https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4ea2e2b9ac08b8fb315ee5f1840e87ae.pdf fb90ecfaace95d057be6e10ec8ce7c07 PDF Text Text { •, ELB.ERFELDS IN POMEROY Shockwaves spread By IJDIIed l'rallnl!!m&donal !llocilwavee olllle AmerltaD dollar devaluation l(lread Friday and Saturday Sale · tOclly aad dlree mote European cOIIIIIrles devalued their ClllTtSclel. PudeliloaliDII bit the Lolldoll gold ballloll ~ md llle price oiKold 10arod aealllto a new aD lime IIIP· FIDJDd ad Swodea devalued tbolr cll!'nocles by 5 per -t. The Porlapeso escudO dropped 3.5 per cent by gownaneot decree. Scores of otber aado01 revalued t~lr eumncfes 1!pW81'11. · ' AmeriCUI fii'Od lea well Ill Parts, Zurlcb 8Dd Frlllt· !art. In oacb of tbeae moaey capltall, their dollal'l bought lea today u nervOUI dealm lhled away from dollar uU O)l'den. Tbe dollar was weak 1n Asia, especlallr oa tbe Tokyo moaey market. . . ~ lbe Loll(lon bullloa market a Rood of Asian buyorderllbot up the Jaice of gold 67.5 ceoiiiG a new aU-time official blgb of $7%.8ll811 ounce. Tbe rlu followed a record brealdllg $3IIDIIP 1n gold prices Wednesday to rruz. The metal wu tradlllllor up tG $73 811 ounce ln some unofficial lraDiacfloaB, dealer~ said. News • • . in Briefs {CODdoued from Page 1) a Swlas diplomat initialing for ihe United Slates. Though details of the agreement have not yet been made public, it was believed to cover how Oiba would deal with airplane hijackers from the United States and how the United States would deal with fleeing Oibans who have committed crimes. BELFAST - BRITISH TROOPS SAID today they are ' SUC· ceeding in efforts to .close the 50iknlle,long border dividing Northern Ireland and the Irish Republic to bombers and gunmen. "We are certain that the g'un runners and bombers are now finding traditional cross-border routes too hot for comfori," an army spokesman said. Army statistics released Wednesday night showed that violent Incidents along the border fell to 28 in January, compared with 53ln November and 41 a month later. The army said much of the credit should go to greater activity by police south of the border who have also seized weapons, Including a Soviet-made RPG7 rocket· launcher, often used by Irish Republican Army . extremists In attacks on police and troops. Crella V. Musser Marijuana haul died Wednesday · is biggest ever RUTLAND- Mrs. Crella V. Musser, 65, Rutland Route 1, died Wednesday at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. A lh~ffiber oi lhe church of Jesus Christ, Mrs. Musser is sur· vived by her husband, Robert; a stepson, Timmy; a sister, Mrs. Lola Zwilling, C)licago, m., and several aunts. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. Friday at the Church of Jesus Christ, Rutland Route 1, with the Rev. Ray Rouse of· ficlating. Burial will he in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the Martin Funeral Home here until noon Friday. ' ,. ' Holzer Medical Center (Discbarged) Ethel Wartenburg, Debra l.Alwis, John Malezewski, Jr., James Smith, Shane Craig, Susan Hayes, Frederick Prop, Norma Booth, Brian Sheward, Loretha Tanner, Betty Wallace, Regina Nance, Joyce Winters, Bernice Willis, ~rs . Michael Wickline and son, Barbara Thacker, Mrs. Joseph Salyers and daughter, Martha McElroy, Connie Montgomery, William Kemper, Jr., Hugo Kapteina, Daleen Harbor, Mattie Galloway, Charlotte Davis, Ruth Carr, Karen Bentley and Wendell Barrett. (Births) Mrs . Franklin Leach, Wellston, a son ; Mrs. Clyde Dunlap, Gallipolis, a son, and Mrs. Donald Polcyn, Addison, a daughter. WS ANGELES ( UPI )- The Customs Service Wednesday announced the largest marijuana seizure in the history of the United States at least eight tons of it found in crates labelled "coffee" aboard a Mexican barge. Narcotics agents estimated the marijuana's value at more than $13 million. The drug- , seizing raid on the 16().foot Don Miguel, a converted U. S. Navy World War II landing craft, interfered with a film crew working on thj! television series "Ironside" that was planning to use the vessel as a set. There was a report it served earlier as the set for theJ movie "Mister Roberts." PAUL HAYES IlL Paul Dean Hayes, a former resident of Bidwell, is in serious condition In Veterans Hospital in Florida. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hayes who are spending the winter In Florida. His wife is the former Loretta DonneU. Paul's birthday is Feb. 20. Friends, schoolmates and relatives are urged to send him a card. The address is Paul D. Hayes, 10612 - 25th St. north, Tampa, Fla. 33612. Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES ~ Mrs. Emma Swan, Rhonda Doss, Pt. Pleasant; · Joseph Murphy, Mason; ~omer Bales, Leon; Franklin Blankenship, Leon; Mrs. . Thomas Russell, · Guysv!Ue, 0 .; Nan.cy Bowen, Ashton; Mrs. Robert Bailey, Veterans Memorial Hospital DISCHARGED - Wilma Bidwell, and Mrs. Bill Spaun, · Anderson, Mary Pooler, Jason Pomeroy . , Thomas, Oren Wears, Luther BIRTHS - Feb. 12, a son to Friend, Kate lowden, Brian Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill, Diehl, Bryan Reeves, Cletus Racine; Feb. 14, a son to Mr. Bego, Allred Lyons and Donald and Mrs. Roger Dale Spires. Bonecutter, Henderson ; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. ; . - - - - - - - - . · Johnny Nibert, GallipoUs; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Dinguss, Mason, TONIGHT and a son to Mr. and Mrs. · Februory 1$ James E. Morrow, Pt. NOT OPEN Pleasant. MEIGS THEATRE Friday & Saturday February 16 & 17 COUNTRY MUSIC (Technicolorl Marty Robbins, Sammy Jackson, Barbara Mandrell, Dottle West. Carl Smith. THE SAL TBURG CONNECTION ll.9rry Newman - (GJ Anna Karina Show Starts 7p.m. (PGJ •'• Mens Bontan Special Purchase Sale I HALF SIZE DRESSES Famous maker. Values to $40.00. Sizes 14112 to 24'12 . . DRESS SOCKS OJr 79c sock• for men. Fils sizes 10 thru 1~ . Solid colors In burgundy; black. white, gold, pluin. willow; royal blue, medium grey and charcoal . Famous Make Mens Friday and Saturday Only BRAS AND GIRDLES .' ., '' ' Mens SI.OO In two size ranges. Fits 12· 13 or IO'h . ll'h. Natural color with red top. Ideal tor work . for fishing · for · hunting. Sale Price •1.00 DRESS SOCKS Fils sizes 10 thru t3. White, Our entire stock of Spring Shirts and Blouses is included in this sale . Sizes 30-38 and 40·46. - Mens Double Knit . Our entire selection of Spring Dresses. Sizes 3to 15 is reduced for this sale. Introductory Sale JEANS FOR JUNIORS Save this weekend on the newest fashion style in· Jeans for young juniors. Boy cut in blue denim with 4 snap closing and 30" flare. Young juniors sizes 3 to 11. Reg. $8.50 Friday and Salur.d ay Sale MENS UMBREI.l..AS Extra large size - 100 pel. nylon cover · sturdy frame . snap open style. Regularly s•.oo. Silo Prlco Friday and Slturday SLACKS 2.99 Reg. 11.09 100 percent dacron polyester · knit rib. Sizes 29 to 42 waist. Solid colors of black . green · brown and navy blue. 10 Quart Plastic Pails Heavy duty plastic with sturdy wire ball. Bronze or grey. Sale 49' Sale Price Friday and Sal\lrday Reg. S2.29 Economy P11Cic Mens and Boys TRASH CAN LINERS ' Ladies ,Umbrellas Values to $6.00 ORESS GLOVES Leathers · lined leathers and vinyl gloves. A good and sizes. Shop Elberlelds Warehouse On Mechanic: Street For "h Price Special Purchase! Cannon Royal Family BATH ENSEMBLES Pastel Schlffli embroidery on thick terry velour . 2.50 1.59 99c 69c Fits 20 aanOn trash cans · twist lin Included. .. fl. Sale 1.49 overall selection of styles Sale 2.88 Reg. Reg. Reg . Reg . 50 pla&tlc liners 18"xl1 "x3 •8.99. Bath Towels · - · • Hand Towels · · - · Fingertip Towels · · Wash Cloths · · · - · · · · • · ' · · · · · · • · - Sale Sale Sale Sale 1.68 98c 6Bc 48c Mens $4.95 • Whirlpool Washers and Dryers • Magic Chef Electric and Gas Ranges • West Bend Humidifiers • Armstrong and Congoleum Unoleums • Room Size Rugs t Big selection of Carpeting • Metal Cabinets and · Wardrobes • Used Television Sets • Lawn Boy Lawn Mowers t Use our own sensible credit service • Plenty of free parking at all times •Warehouse hours 9:30a.m. to S p.m.· Friday and Saturdays 9:30 to 9 p.m. FLANNEL PAJAMAS Sizes A {32-36), B {38-40), C (42-44) and D (46-48). Full cut. coat style top - adi ustable gripper boxer waist bottoms . Solid colors and smart patterns. For This Sale 2 pair 8.00 CARHARTT BROWN DUCK WORK CLOTHES Music Department 2nd Floor . Sale% Price 99•skeln 24.88 15.88 13.88 12.88 12.88 12.4S 12.48 12.48 12.48 Parker, Trixie Belden, Heidi, Activity Books, Craft and Hobby Books · Golden Press Books. Jute Furniture 13 inch You can save many, many dollars now on the purchase of a If you wish - use our own sensible credit sen• lee to buy that new Kimball Plano. Blue Cornflower design . Special7.77 Saigon. The chopper went down In Dames in the jungle seven miles aouth of An I.oc and one report said the craft was riddled with machln~un fire all the way down to the ground. The Identity of the gunners was not known. WEBBING Open Roasters To protect the lime, labor and piece goods Invested In upholstery lobs. . Special 15' yard Sale! Boys and Girts 9.8S 8.48 --~-----------------------· ·BICYCLES Carhartt Super Dux Hunting Clothes Sale 1/2 Price You can save on the bicycles you ·need now Including : MENS DEPARTMENT-1st FLOOR ·• Girls and Boys 26" Bicycles See \he tine new selection of mens and boys sport shirts mens and young mens flare leg slacks - mens knit slacks- • Boyund Girls 20" High Riser Bikes with banana seat and racing handle bars. mens lightweight jackets- mens and boys wide sport bells - young mens sailor style blue denim jeans. Eastern. South. ern, Wahama, Meigs and Kyger Creek name toboggans. Sale 19.90 be classified Mens 39.95 Double Knit Sport Coats Sale 29.90 . Slop in and see the fine selection and select what you need during this sale. ,. Mens 29 ,95 All Weather Coats - • • • . Sale 19.90 IN P I • enttne Of The Meig5-Mason Area FEBRUARY 16, i973 PHONE 992·2156 ______..·.; • •• Southern's hoard acts RACINE - The Southern Local Board of Education Thursday night acted to approve a variety of recom· mendations by Supt. Ralph Sayre. The board approved the foUowing: Mrs. Anna Nease, custodian at Racine Junior High, was granted a leave of absence; Beverly Price won permission to attend the "Right to Read" program in Columbus on Feb. 22 (Miss Price teaches at Syracuse Elementary); William Baer, head teacher at Syracuse, will take pupils from the fifth and sixth grades at Syracuse to the Center of Science and Industry, Columbus, on April 6; the Seven Nights for Christ Crusade on Oct. 15 through Oct. 21 request made by the Rev. Frank Cheesebre\'1 and the Rev. Howard Shiveley, of the United Methodist· Church, was approved and Larry Smit was hired as substitute bus driver. Sayre extended his thanks to the board for allowing him to attend the state superin· tendent 's convention in Columbus. Sayre put in the record the foUowing : Five persons attending the regional Search for Consensus to be held at Athens High Schoo! on Feb. 20, will be James Wickline, representing the administration; David Nease, the school board; Sandra Boothe, the teachers ; Mrs. Donald Johnson, citizens, and Debbie . Nelson, students. C. E. Blakeslee, County (Continued on page 10) Tourism in Appalachia and Ohio have great promise according to William B. Nye, director, Ohio Deparirnent of Natural Resources. · Nye was the featured speaker at the February dinner . meeting of the Central Ohio Valley Industrial Council at Oscar's in Gallipolis Thursday night. Approximately 50 Ohio, West Virginia and · Kentucky business and community leaders were represented . Thursday's session was sponsored by the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce. Nye said the DNR's goals · PI0 l · and objectives for parks and recreation -the nuts and bolts of tourism - include (1) planning (increasing leisure time brings growing number to parks); (2) acquisition of open space for new parks, recreation and wilflife; (3) development, and (4) management. He .~dded priorities for the future include emphasis on public recreation facilities near major urban centers to serve all levels of the economy and acquisition of land for the purpose of preserving scenic features of Ohio's landscape. Nye emphasized that the Appalachia region shows "great promise" in developing recreation programs. Ohio has -~ .. 28 'Clllii\ties 'ih , .'Appalachia" . TEN CENTS .... -··' · ~~:;s;:;-.m;::m::::.~~ ~ ·~ BEIRUT (UP!) - Jordanian intelligence officials foiled a spectacular guerrilla plot to seize government buildings and cabinet ministers in Amman and assassinate King Hussein when he returned from a trip to the United States, · Lebanese newspapers reported today. The independent newspaper An Nahar said the guerrillas belonged to the "Black September" organization which staged the attack on Israeli Olympic athletes in Munich last September. An Nahar described the plot as "the most daring guerrilla operation against an Arab capital to date. " It said the guerrillas planned to seize Premier Ahmad Lawzi and his ministers Saturday as they attended a weekly cabinet meeting. They also planned to occupy the premier's office and radio and television buildings. (:: sm- department had accOmplished during the past few months, Nye said six new state parks are planned. Too, ·plans are underway to improve boating and camping facilities throughout the state. Other future activities include a hiking and bicycling trail system, and roadside rest camping areas on interstate highways to help relieve overcrowded nearby state parks. Nye said Gov. John Gilligan's plan for allocating $92.3 million revenue sharing fund will allow DNR to invest an additional $18.5 million in acquiring and developing state parks, recreation and wildlife areas. . (Continued on page iO) . . . Red Cross at turning point ». ::::. The Melga County Cbapler, Amerlc811 Red Crou, will :::: conduct Ita IDDual fund drive darlq Marcb. ' ~~ ntbe Red Cross does not receive more supportlbrougb ::l money 8Dd volunteer~ from the county, the aervlees given , [~i ~-' througb programs sucb aslbe bloodmobile, flnt aid, water ;:; safety, and service to mllltary famllles wru be reduced · :::: ·'':::; · drastlcaDy. Everyone wiUlngtG dooate money may send.lt lo 1%'1 N. i~i 2nd Ave., Middleport. Those w1111tlng to belp with this year's §l lund drive, or with 1111)' other Red Cl'OII program, please i~ contact Cindy Collman, 3ot Sycamore St., Middleport, ~ · ;:... pllone 99U488. ~ ·:·:~s;~~::::::::::::::::::-:::::::::::~::::::~:-:::::~:::;-~:;:;:;:::::::::::--::::~:;:;:;:;::~::::::::::W:~ 'i' * , Lockhart meets his son TRAVIS AFB, Caiil. (UPI) - Air Force Maj. Hayden J. Lockhart, a native of Pt. Pleasant, ·w. Va ., whose parents live in Springfield, Ohio, met his son, Hayden Jr., 7, for the first time Thnrsday. The little boy was born two months after Lockhart's plane was shot down over North run any route or part of a route If the driver feels It is not safe. I wW not try to force any parent to send a student out on a bus trip that the parent feels Is unsafe. Drugs are with us and parents need to face Ibis as fact. Don't put on the bllnders and say that your child would never do sucb a thing. Keep your eyes and your mind open. What should you look for? Experts say to watch for any sudden or· unusual change in behavior. . · Is the yoWigster .easily angered, excessively moddy, depressed, or overly exllausted? Does he or she suddenly need extra money? These are signs to give you the clue that you might need. Every parent should be concerned about this matter. You can be certain that the school Is. You can be just ~s certain that the pusher doesn't care one bit for your kid or anyone's kid. NEWS & NOTES - Congratulations to the High School Student' Council in raising over $500 for the Combined Charities Drive In spite of the Du and a day when school was closed - We still need substitute bus drivers. The pay Is fl0.50perday -If a student is not going to college, you should face. the fact that he or she should be in a vocational course·- If your child Is in danger of failing and you receive a letter to that effect !rom school, please ~et In toucb with us so we can work to avoid the disappointment of failure .,... By law, a child's attendance at school Is the responsibility of the parent. Truancy can lead to legal action against the parent. You should know this fact and act ·accordingly when your youngster doesn't want to go · to school. a I m.tnl.':e. · ·'!;;;;:::. , u: :::~::::::* .Changes in ESEA.programs probable • • After reviewing what his t pU to end By George Hargraves, Supt. programs? My first purpose Is to give you a brief Mel~ Local Scbool District · review of them. The second purpose is that of alerting During the period of the early and middle 1950s you Jo the strong possibWty of some very sig!Uf,icant WASHINGTON...,. FACED wrm fi,OOO a day fines if they , there was a great amount ol discussion about changes in the federal support of education. don't Comply with a government order, 531 airports around the ''federal ald to education." Tile pro's and con's were Proposals under consideration would change the nation today posted some 4,500 armed guards at airport boarding discussed in magazine articles, in books, in numerous amount of support, the types of programs to be gates to thwart hijackers. board of education meetings, in newspaper articles supported, and the method of fund distribution . In The court .battle owr the anned guard program ended and in countless college classrooms. other words, the whole federal ald picture is unThursday when il three judge panel of the U. S. District Court of In 1958 the Russiarui put Sputnik I in orbit and the dergoing close scrutiny and it appears that some Appell Is refused to continue an earller lower court order blocking Congress broke the federal aid wall by passing the basic changes may result. the government's anti-Illjacking program. . National Defense Education Act. ,The purpose of I don't claim to know the "good" or "bad" of NDEA was to Improve programs in science, what now is or what may become reality, I have ASNOW STORM SWEPl' ACROSS OHIO overnight and lelt .mathematics and foreign languages. written these paragraphs simply to alert you to what up to nine lncbes· In the Cleveland area, forced the closing of , Since NDEA we have seen Congress move on to may become sig~ificant changes. I think that an who Cleveland Hopkins Airport for aeveral hours and shut down at Elementary and Secondary Education Act {ESEA), are interested In schools should observe this process least 16 scboolsystema. the Vocational Education Act and other pieces of with Interest. I trust that I have encouraged you to a "It just all came down at once," said a dispatcher in the school legislation, including extension and expansion point of being alert to and curious about future Cleveland Police Department. The National Weather Service of NDEA and ESEA and the school luncb prot~:ram . education news stories that come from Washington. said Cleveland had at% Inches of snow as of 6:30 a.m. and the WE STIU. HAVE some lime remaining when we IIUburbl had eight to nine IDcbes. may have to consider the cancellation of school. This may be due to snow, high water or other reasons. Let Speaking of schools-No. 267 me once again encourage you to listen to the radio in order to get the latest information. We lry to let them ' know by 6:30. ' The programs that are mOISt familiar to all Employment.outlook for the metallic arc inert gas welder, If we decide to have school, the individual bus senior claiS members of · used extensively in induslry, schools are ESEA - Title I, ESEA - Tit.le n, and driver still has the right and responsibility to decide welding and .sheet metal will conlribute to the job NDEA-Title Ul. ESEA- Title I provides the funds abOut runnil)g any part or aU of the rou~ . If the classes at Meigs High School readiness of.all students in the · for compensaiOI'Y education, more commonly called driver thinks any part or all o! that route Is unsafe to has improved with the pur- welding shop. An automatic remedial progr~. ESEA ~ Title U baa provided . run, he or she decides and calls the radio station. challl!. of two new pieces of cutting machine hu also been · funds for the purchaae of library materials. NDEA The linal decision rests with the parent. If I ·equipment, according to added to the shop. Miller and Title In has provided funds for equipment for science decide to have sC:hool and the bus driver decides to Willard Miller, Instructor. his students appreciate thlll , labs, etc. run the route, but you feel it is unsafe - you keep The addition of a 300 amp equi]lment. . · Why am I rambling on about these federal your studentatbome.l wWnot lry to force a driver to New equipment at Meigs High .• 10 Speed Racing Bicycles Mens 29.95 Sport Coats • • · - • · "A real Mr. Peejlel'll type," people would say. Some still do. perhaps mystifying a younger generation, who wW never be able to aee Wally Cox playing the role. He died of a heart attack in his home Thursday. He was 411. In recent years he was best known as a witty panelist on ~ 'The Hollywood Squares" quiz program. SAIGON -ANUNARMEDU.S.SUPPLYhellcopter on loan to the peace-keeping Joint MWtary Commisalon was shot down and burst into flames today near An Loc. Field reports 111id aU five of Its crewmen were IDjured, two seriously. U. S. military sources said the CH47 Chinook, on temporary assignment to the lour-party commlsslon, did not carry arms or the distinguishing orange zelra stripes of the JMC on ita nose and fuselage. They said It was lerrying material for a field headquarters under construction at An loc, a provinc!al capital 60 mires north of %Price Your Choice 1f2 Price new Kimball Piano for yourself or for your family. Good selection of styles and wood finishes. . 1001(5 FOR CHILDREN SALE ON THE 1st FLOOR Ask about Elberfelds awn sensible credit service to make KIMBALL PIANOS By United Pre11 Internatloaal · HOLLYWOOD :_:;HE WAS SO QUINTESSENTIAU.Y right for the part, and played it so ~jlpealingly in one of the first hit television series, thai he shoved the character-l!pectacles, bow tie and ail-rlgbt Into the language. . RED HEART "WINTUCK" AND KNiniNG WORSTED YARN '12 Price Sale on Coloring Books · Follow the Dot Books . Cut OJts · Fun Pac Comics . Fairy Tales . Novels such as Donna Save Now! ews•• in Briefi ;· Just Receiv~ $9.9$ Corning Ware and save during this special Carhart! Sale. Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale OJr en lire stock of Fall and Winter fabrics Including Plaids. Blends & Wools · Flannels -100 percent Acrylics . Corduroy . Suedes · Sweater Knits · Bonded Wools · 100 percent Wools. .Values to 55.49 yd. Save plenty now during the special sale of RCA Console Color TV Sets · 100 percent solid state. Big 25 Inch diagonal measure screen size. RCA Color Portable sets and RCA black your purchase of a new RCA TV sat. A good selection of styles and sizes. Buy what you need now 29.25 Insulated Coveralls · · · · - - - · · 19.99 Pile Lined Coats .. · · · · · · · · · · 17.49 Pile Lined Zipper Jackets · - · · · 15.99 Blanlcet Lined Coats · · · · · - · · 15.79 Blanket Lined Zipper Jackets 14.49 Carpenters Overalls · · · · · · · · 14.29 Quilt Lined Oungarees - · · · · · 14.29 Quill Lined Coats - · · - - · · · · · 14.29 Quill Lined Zipper Jackets · · · · 11 .29 Regular Bib Overalls · · · · · · · · 9.69 Unlined Work Dungarees · · · · • · DRESS FABRIC SALE SPECIAL RCA SALE and white portable TVjs. Two Day Sale! Drapery n.."'''~ Excellent selection of colors - Including new sparkling colors, heathers, shaded and variegated. Regulor $1.39 on Sole for ( Tourism has hot prospects in Ohio Appalachia 2 pair 1.00 Another Shipment JUN lOR ·DRESSES . Friday and Saturday · 79c mens orion socks . hi· bulk 75 percent orion acrylic · 25 percent stretch nylon. SPECIAL PURCHASE AND SALE! MRS. KATIE SOWLE, left, dlsc1.-d the many aspects ol her role aa wife <I the president of Ohio University in an informal talk Thursday at Grace Episcopal Churcli. She was introduced by Mrs. Harry S. Moore, president of Episcopal Churchwomen who sponsored the luncheon meeting attended by about 40 Meigs area women. · aty Mens Orlan black and a big seledlon of .._____...,:;________________"1 · solid colors. · OJr regular WOMENS BLOUSES · ' · Pow. ·s come . • 69' .. years in the president's houSe as heroes Thermal Work Socii Regular $3.95 to '. $4.50 mens neckties in neat patterns · . stripes . Geometric patterns. A good selection from our regular stock . residence in the best interest of forts to ·create bohds between where bachelor of general as a "unique and ' rich ex.. the university and· the ways in administrative people an~ studies d~grees are earned. perience." which she has encouraged students ~Y working together She .spoke of experiments In Commenting briefly on faculty and student in- in projects of mutual interest: · ,curnculum and of the need for i:urriculum, the drug problem, volvement in activities at the · Mrs. Sowle, a lawyer by constant monitoring and acting open visitation hours .in· dor- president's house. profession, spoke ol the need res~onsi~ely alter eJt• mitories, linancing, and inAs an example ol student for breaking down feelings of per1menting. novations . in education, the Involvement, Mrs. Sowle tnld impersonality in the university · Mrs. Sowle also commented. emphasis of her remarks was . of the rotalfug art ellblblt- community. One method has on the extended lea~ning pilot on her role u the wife ol the ' aU pleees by students - and been by observing open )louse pr~gram now taking place Introduced by .Mrs. Harry S. university president and as of the praeUce of l!aving on Mothers' Weekend, Fathers' .\l'hlch IS geared for the person Moore, president of Grace hostess lor official and. semi- · every artlllt who dlllplays Weekend and Commencement, desiring to complete work for a Episcopal · Churchwomen, official entertaining . work ID the bouse In for an she said, noting that during one degree through the u~ of :the h911ts for the llllicheon meeting, She spoke of her elfqrt to Informal gathering ·wbl.le open house session, She greeted credit . for exam1~a~1on, Ml'll. Sowle described her . 3\2 .make the best use of the official their work Ill on display 3,000 persons in an hour and a educational televu1on, hall. correspondence work, etc. Tile there. The Sowles' Chrisbnas card "Impersonality becomes a program, · according to the ' iS ·annually designed by a problem when enrollment is as speaker, works out of the · student, and from time to I!I"e high as that of Ohio, over 17,000 library and is really an In· · , . studen.ts give musiCal now' and it requires effort and qividualized package for programs and other types of imagination to overcome further education. In answer to a question from shows at the president's house. that," com:nenled the speaker. Mrs. ~wle told of turning over Talking on the curricuiUill Mrs. Edith Reed, of Athens, a room in the basement for a during a question and answer regarding the dropping of "total environment" project of period: Mrs. Sowle described EngUsh as a basic requirement (Continued on page 5) .some students, and of the el· the custom tailored programs . By United Press lllternaiiOllal Air Base hospital north of They came holl!e to an Manila. Alnerica starving for Vielnalll "No organic medicine which heroes-40 freed !lrial>nera of we have received could .have war on Thursday, 80 more done more to restore our health today-and received heroes' andourfallhinmanklnd," said welcomes. a statement by the seven "It has been a long lime civilians at C:tark Base, thank· Devoted To The lntere51$ coming, but we are flnaUy ing the hospital staff and base going home-home to the residents for their welcome. greatest country In the whole The civilians were released by POMER9Y·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO - wide world," said Navy U , the VietCong last Monday and VOL. XXV NO. 214 FRIDAY, Everett Alvarez, who spent all. six of the seven Dew toward the years 1anguiahlng In a North United States today. Vlelllamese prisoner of war The eighth civilian released camp.--tonger ·than any other by the VIet Cong carried American. another message from IndoAlvarez was shot down on china, symhollzed by the wilted one of the first American carnation he waved in front <I bombing raids against North his Vielllamese peasant garb Vlelllam in Auguat, 111M. He when he arrived in San waa aboard the.second of three Francisco Thursday nigbt· planea, each carrying ~0 aboard a commercial alrllner. releaaed POWs, which left "Peace," said Richard Clark Air Base, the Philip. Waldhaus, 25, wbo had stayed pines, today bound for Travis In Saigon after release to see a AFB, CaDI. Vietnamese girlfriend, and The doctor in charge of the then come· directly to the Clark hospital,' Cot John W. Untie.! States. • Ord, said the "really . good" Only20atCiark pllyslcal and mental condidon Departure ol the 80 men of the prisoners Indicated that today leaves only 20 of the 143 they had received the essen!~ POWs freed by the Comnutrien\11 during their irn· munista Monday still at prisonment and that their "Operation Homecoming" at overaU care ''must have been Clark. An Air Force good." spokesm8D said most of the 20 One Sbowa mEflecta probably would be on a plane Only one man Showed any W expected to leave Clark effects of the "extremely Saturday. He said none of lhll etiafmoUe" aiiPittlea aD' 'the :Ill were senouily1U;" "<· prlaoners had and thai in"Some just take longer to dividual, Ord said, had a procesa than othel'll," he A!d· "longatanding gall bladder Preparations already W'!" problem." · Iinderway for the next group <I For some POWs, the best 20, expected to arrive medltine chest to heal the sometime during the weekend. wounds of imprisonment They are being freed early as a proved to be outside the Clark {Continued ori page 10) GOAUl and objectives for Ohio parks and recrea lion were discussed during Thursda) night's OOVIC meeting at Oscar's in Gallipolis by WilllBm B. Nye, right, ~irector ol the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. On left Is Rep. Oakley C..Collins. Seated next to Collins is o'}l.--.W.VLJh>.~~ · ·; 0:7"70 ')":Y.v...v.~ • . _.. _ uHo·~.vo·u •.•, Jb , •.1 . ..,.,..;o;o;o;-;0)'. George Hervey, OOVIC secretary, Huntington . · The trials and tribulations of pubijc IHe, its humoroua side and lts unequaled satlsfac· lions, were related by Mrs. Katie Sowle, wife of Dr. Claude Sowle, president ol Ohio . University, in a lalk Thursday 'to approximately '40 Melga County women. · . 2 pair 1.00 ·' NECKTIES These exceptional · values now at sale prices selected from our regular stock. REG. 4.89 · ••. . • SALE 2.88 SALE 2.38 REG. 4.00 · SALE 1.78 REG. 3.00 SALE 1.58 REG. 2.59 SALE 1.48 REG. 2.49 · SALE 1.18 . REG. 1.99 · SALE 1.08 REG. 1.79 · SALE 98c REG. 1.69 • SALE 88c REG. 1.5? • SALE 78c REG. 1.39 • •• I • ' · • • SALE 68c REG. 1.29 • SALE SSe REG. 1.19 . · SALE 48c REG. 99c : · - • · too late tc NOTICE . GUN ·sHOOT, Saturday, Feb. 17, at 7:30 p. m. Mile Hill Road. Factory choked guns only, assorted meats, refresh·· ments . Sponsored by lh'e Racine Fire Dept. 2-15·21c • FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 PM Friday and Saturday Only COLUMBUS - THE OlllO CROP reporting Service said today the niDilber of acres planted in winter wheat in the state was 34 per cent less than 1971, mainly because of bad weather last year. Acreage planted in winter wheat was 362,000 acres less than that planted in the fall of 1971. Gordon J. Ryder, extension agronomist at Ohio State University, said famierslooking for alternative crops to winter wheal could choose spring oats, spring barley, triticale and spring wheal. Ryder said spring oats mostly was the best alternative of the small grains because of Its usuaDy sstisfactory establlahment and performance. Mrs. Sowle likes unique role Vietnam in 1965. Lockhart, 32, was caught in mid-salute by his wife and boy as he stepped off the plane ramp onto a red carpet. He trie(J to salute the color guard and hug his wife, Jill, at the same time. The blonde Mrs. Lockhart then stepped back and in· trodu~ed her husband to their son, nicknamed Jamie .~The major bent down and shook hands with the ·ramrod-stiff boy. Then the three walked arm-in-ann to a nearby lounge to get acquainted. $772.54 was contributed The Combined Charities Drive conducted recently by the Meigs High School Student Council netted f172.54 to be given to five c~arities. Fenton Taylor, assistant principal and sponsor of the Student Council, said the money wili be divided equally among the Cancer, Heart, TB, and Cystic Fibrosis Funds, and the March of Dimes. The drive 1was conducted over a two week period with contributions collected each day in home rooms. Also, clubs and classes in the school were invited to make contributions. Many responded generously. The drive is usually con· dueled in one week. However; excessive absences cauSed by the flu caused its extension for an extra· week. • �"' Z- n.e DIUy Sentlllei,Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 16,1973 ·c onstitutional amendments falling by wayside land, appeared In jeopardy the May 8 primary ballot. By I:.E£ LEONARD .. today. UPI Slllleho•e Reporter One proposal-joint election Three other oonstitutional aOOLUMBUS (UP!) - The of the governor and lieutenant mendments are expected to Ohio Senate and House have adjOurned for the weekend, al· governor - already bas been surface next Tueeday from the lowing tbemlelves only three given up for the May ballot. Senate Jildlclary and Ways and daya to prepare a quartet of Another, giving tal breaks to Means Conunlttees for votes ·on oonltltutlonal amendments for farmer In evaluating their the Senate noor Wednesday. These amendments call for legislative expense accounts, upgraded legislative procedures and a VIetnam War era veterans' bonua plan. A Wednesday Senate vote would give only one additional Catholic hospitals to dissent By Ualted Prell lllleraatloaal Catholic-run hospitals In Ohio say they have "no recourse but to legitimately dlalent" from a ruling that the state's restrictive abortion law Ia unconstitutional. A number of other hospitals around the state reacted to the dec181on, rendered Wednesday by U.S. District Judge Joseph Klnneary In Columbus, with caution. But at an unidentified Co!IUilbUS hospital, "Mary Doe" Thursday gained the abortion lhe had sought when she of. fered her name to the suit flied by the American ·civil Uberties Union In January. The 23-year.old woman, whose name W88 never disclosed, was described as "doing fine" after the abortion. ClUng two recent rulings by the U.S. SUpreme Court, Kin· neary aaid the Ohio law, requlring two doctOrs to certify that a woman's life was In danger before an abortion could be performed, was unconatlt\ltlonal because It violated her right to privacy, guaranteed In the Fourteenth Amendment to the U.S. Con· stitutlon. Hospitals In the Cleveland Catholic Diocese ''won't allow abortions no matter what legal preasure IB brought to hear," said the Very Rev. Cannon George L. Budlmic, Episcopal vicar for diocese hospitals. "We have no recourse but to legitimately dissent from this decision," Budlmic said. "I think that the SUpreme Court bas . already recognized the right of consclentloua objec· lion ....We have lhiB In the fonn of persona who refuse to bear arms or g~ to war." May be Pressure Catholic hospitals In Clnclnnail and Columbus expreased 'similar policies. Several large public hospitals said they were evaluating their abortion policies but would make no hasty decisions. Buddy L. Wiggs, admlnistrator of Christ Hospital in Clnclnnat!, said that would be hill hospital's position. "We recognize the recent court decisions, however, and are giving them consideration In determining what will be our position In the future," Wiggs said. Cleveland Metropolitan General Hospllal said It bas made no decision yet, but recognizes "there may be pressures that will have to be answered." University Hospital In CoIIUilbus said It will continue to allow abortions only when the woman's life Is In danger. Several other hospitals, both public arid private, said they would open their facilities to abortions. Riverside Methodist Hospital In Columbus said abortions will he perfonned "as any other surgical procedure accepted by the medical profession is." A spokesman said, however, the hospital will not "promote" abortions. Jewish Hospital In Cincinnati will allow abortions at the dis· cretlon of physlci.!lna, it said. Have No Cbolce "It won't really mean much change," a spokesrrum said. · "Surgeons at Jewish Hospital have performed therapeutic abortions In the past." The definition of a '1herapeutlc abortion" Is left up to the physician, the spokesman said. Leonard Schwartz, Ohio ACLU general counsel, said he believes most hospitals will soon agree to perform abortions. "If any doctor calls a hospi· tal and schedules a minor surgery room, they'll probably say fine and set him up for minor surgery," Schwartz said. "As long as the docl!>r requests it, we don't think there will be any problems." He said public hospitals legally will not be able to refuse to perform abortions because the two U.S. SUpreme Court rulings on abortions "are now the law of the land." He said many private hospitals also may be unable to ban the surgery. · "As long as the bulk of their finances comes from charges to patients or donations from their religion, that's line, but many hospitals who claim to he private receiv.e the bulk of their support from federal, state and local goverrunenls," Schwartz said. "They can yell all they want about being private. They are not." GIANTS CLAlM KICKER NEW YORK (UP!) -The New York Giants Thursday cla110ed kickoff return special· 1st Linzy Cole from the Buffalo Bills. Cole, In his fourth season In the pros, has also played with the Chicago Bears and the Houston Oilers. DR. LAWRENCE E.I.AMB More About Coffee Dangers day for Ironing out problems In a House...Senale conference committee. There is a majOr disagreement over financing the bonua plan. Seta Deadline Secretary of State Ted W. Brown has set next Thursday as the deadline for submitting constitutional amendments for proper printing and advertis- Ing. A year ago, the legislature went down to the wire on some of the same amendments and had them stricken from the May ballot by the Ohio Su· preme Court, which admonished the lawmakers for procrastination. Legislative leaders had planned the May, 1973, ballot as a "constitutional" ballot, with perhaps a dozen amendments appearing: Five have already made the ballot, Including a proposed state lottery. But the governorlieutenant governor amendment, passed by the Houae, has been stalled in Senate Judiciary Couunittee. And Thursday, Sen. Michael J. Maloney, R Cincinnati, chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee, said he favors holding the amendment giving tax breaks to farmers for further study through the summer. A subcommittee Is expecled to decide Tuesday on whether to try to get the amendment on the ballot or go along with Maloney's suggestion. The House has thrown the Senate still another matter to handle -Gov. John J. Gllli· gan's federal revenuearlng aUocatlcn of t92.3 mllllon. Approved Proposal The House approved the proposal Thursday. 5334, with Democrats rebofflng aU Republican amendments during a two-bour debate. The GOP IB expected to have more success - In making changes when the measure comes before the Republicancontrolled Senate Finance Coinmittee for consideration. As passed, the bill contains $35.5 million for vocational education construction, $18 million for vocational education construction, $18 mllllon for · parks and recreation, r1 mil· 1ICII for construction of com· munlty mental ~tardatlon facIlities, $5 mllllon each for the Department of Transporlstion and water and sewer line extensions, and $l mllllon each for fairgrounds conslruction and corrections facilities. Basically, the Republicans sought more money for voca· tiona! education, tal relief and local government, and less for the parks and recreation, which they said were projects not yet requiring state matching money. Four Dayton Democrats defected on the bill because It contained no appropriation for a medical school in their area. This left the Democrats with only three more than the required number of votes for passing a bill. But they bad enough strength to table four Republican a· mendments, Including one which would have reserved WIN AT BRIDGE Give Trick to Not Lose Two three months' worth of the fe- Minority Leader Chirles F. deral funds lor tal relief In KurfeiS' complaint that the b1J1 was 8 "rubber stamp" for tbe Ohio. · They also ignored Houae GUllgan admlnlBtratlcn. Figures could be misleading BY PAUL CRABTREE Mabel Costen, Thelma Rogers and Zola Duncan are all fine women, capable In their work and good citizens here In the 'l'ri· County area. They have the task of teaching elementary school children (In particular, mine). They are each quite competent, aa nearly · as I can tell. I wouldn't have their jobs for $50,000& year· But they are only human, and some things are beyond their power. As a case In point, there Is no way these three teachen can tell a cbild as much about his (or her) native land In 011e'holll' as Allsbdr Cooke can In hill magnificent television series, "America," which Is easUy the best thing to appear on the tube this year; In my judgment. It's fascinating stuff for adults, yet well within the grasp of a slxtlt-grader (Mrs. Costen's charge), and with some portlon.s thai can be understood, I think, even by Shlnybrlte, my first-grader (and Mrs. Duncan's responsibility) . Okay, so what's the problem? Well, the benighted cretins who arrange time schedules at NBC put the show on at 10 p, m. every other Tuesday. And this leads to a fight at our house. Inevitably, my wile Insists that since Vyvyanne, Matthew and Shlnybrite have an appointment with the Mesdames Costen, Rogers and Duncan, respeclively, at 8:45 the next morning, they certainly should be In bed before 11 p. m., a point I ordlnarUy would never dispute. But because I am so enraptured with "America," I wind up saying to heck with bedtime, and noting that an hour o1 mar· velously-toid American history is better than an hour of sleep any old time, and favor letting the little ones stay up. As frequenUy happens, my wile wins the argument, and the tube goes black somewhere between the Firing of Fort Sumter and the Gettysburg Address, or whatever. This kind of time scheduling is mindless, and is practiced by aU networks. (Sometimes It works In reverse, such as CBS · scheduling the sometimeuaucby "All In the Family" and "Maude" In early-evening hours). Nuts! I can only take consolation In the fact that Xerox, which sponsors "America", Is :planning to syndicate reruns next summer at an earlier hour. In the meantime, please forgive my kids If they're a little bleary-eyed every other Wednesday morning, Mesdames Duncan, Rogers and Costen. It just means I won the evening's argument. Helen Help · Television Log •• subject of much controversy In By FRED McMANE New ,York ever since he left UPI Sporta Writer The Fordham Rama of· Fordham two years ago to take flclally buried· ''The Digger" the head coaching job at Notre Dame, brought hill team Into Thuraday night. Dick "Digger" Phelps, a Madison Square Garden & THJN6S . By Lawrence Lamb , M.D. and humans moderate doses Recently 1 received a let· of caffeine result in a pro· Why broadc88ters get gray: A week or so ago, Belfrey was almost all the mtssing high ter from the Coffee Informa· longed augmentation of gas· 16 NORTH cards; count hts potential playing Williamson In basketball, while Belpre was playing lion Institute. Their letter in tnc secretion ... in view of .KJ94 IS as follows: the responsiveness of the art losers and see that there are Wllllamstown. Belfry (Ky.) beat Williamson (W. Va.), while P .AK7 ff · human gastric mucosa to four of them and fmally Wllllamstown (W.Va.) beat Belpre (Ohio). If you don't think that " . . . you describe ca eme caffeine, cognizance must +A 765 when he asks , "how can I was a problem keeping straight, particularly for radio anas a drug that belongs to the be taken of the ubiquitous "' 74 make this hand?" he will see same group of drugs as am· use of coffee and cola bev- WEST (D) EAST nouncers who can't show the scores on a TV screen, as well as there is an extra chance ~hetamines , commonly called erages in the pathogenesis .A • 52 Then he lets West hold that read them, you just don't understand. speed ' Smce caffeme is a of peptic ulcer, and in the .QJ93 .10864 One poor fellow at a station got the two games confuaed first trick . The sun shines, ·~ · ···· ''Rw.w:~._;.::::::w::w:'RI.l • Q108 me m be r of the xanthine management of the ulcer pa· • J94 birds sing and eventually and must have been hit with a hundred phone calls from jubUantgroup of drugs and 'speed' tient ... There is also evi- "'AQ932 "'10865 South will draw trumps; dis· ls a name commonly applled dence that individuals with but.angry fans In nearby Williamstown. He sounded at the point SOUTH card his diamond loser on a to methamphetamine hydro- a predisposition toward pep.Q108763 high heart; set up dummy's of tears as he corrected his boo:boo, again and again. chloride, we are unable to · 1 · ith • 52 find a scientific basts for he u cers, or pahents w fourth dtamond and throw + K32 the relationship you suggest. Pll_Ptic ulc.er~ who are in re· away the jack of clubs "'KJ mission, exhibtt an abnorHe will have given away a Could you please furnish our mal response. A patient with Both vulnerable to avoid the loss of a heart office with the medical docu· an active peptic ulcer should West North East South By Helen Bottel diamond and a club mentation I or your state- restrict his intake of caf. FRIDAY, FEB.16, 1973 Dble Pass 2. 1"' (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A55N ) ment? fein e-containing beverages Pass 4. Pass Pass 6:110- N'ews·3, 4, s; lo, 15; Truth or Conseq. 6: Sesame St. 20; "In the same column · · Ind1vidauls w1th pephc ul. Pass Around the Bend 33. Diary of an ''Honest Woman" you discuss an mcrease m cer ·should consume their 6:30News6.13; I Dream of Jeannie 13; Lefs Travel33. Opening lead- • Q 7:1111 - Truth or Conseq. 3; Beat th'e Clock 4; News6, tO; What's De&' Helen: 'acid pepsin juice' by the coffee (if at all) during My Line 8; Wild Kingdom 13; Saint 15; Elec. Co. 20; Folk 1 11 d'l t d ·t h My marriage didn't work out. I was career-minded and stomach as a result of con· Guitar 33. ~~;~· be~ause' ~bee b~f~erBy Os11ald & James Jacoby The bidding has been suming caffeme beverages wasn't about to slave over a hot stove and Ironing board. So my - Young Or. Kildare 4; Protectors ·a; College Hockey 20; . . we would hke to obtain ing capacity of coffee is It ts an absolute cinch to W•st North East South 7:30 Parent Game 10; Beat the Clock 13; Porter W~aoner 3; To husband starled going around with a little homebody and I the ]"' medical references upon negligible." · · go down at four spades after Tell the Truth 6; Wall Street Week 33. 4N.T Pass 3 • Pass wasn't too upset by the divorce. which you base your sug· And finally m referring to West opens the queen ?f 8:1111 - Sanford & Son 3, 4, 15; Washington Week In Review 20, ? Pass I have a good job and my children are now grown. I lind It gestwns that coffee, tea or caffeine and other drugs of hearts. All South has to do ts Pass~" 5 • 33; Jacques Cousleau 6, 13; Mission: Impossible 8, 10. You. South, hold . 8:30- Little People 3, 15; Partridge Family 6, 13; Eye to Eye much wiser to go out with married men, and I please tllem by cola beverages 'may cause the "xanthine" group Good· wm the. trtck tn dummy . 33. learning where their wives neglect them, then going overboard. mdigestion' and other gas- man and Gilman's text He w11l be unlucky m that .AK54 .AQ63 +2 ..KQ107 9:1111 - Room -22 6, 13; Circle of Fear 3, 4, 15; Movie "They Call states. "Overmdulgence in West holds both the ace and What do you do now ? I aerve quiet candlelit dinners, compliment my men on their tromtestinal ailments " Me MISTER Tibbs!" 8, 10: Masterpiece Theatre 33. Fair enough. The pubhc xanthine beverages may lead quee? of clubs and that Just bid six clubs. You may 9:30 - Odd Couple 6, 13. appearances and actions, appreciate their virility (even II should h a v e the references to a condition which might East s d1a~onds are such be missing seven, bUt the odds 10:00 - Love American Style 6, 13; Bobby Darin 3. 4. they're leas than perfect, It's easy to pretend). They feel ten feet too. 11:00 - News. Weather, Sporls6, 8, 10, 13. be considered one of chronic that there wtll be no way for are not in your favor. 11 · 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 15; In Concert6; Movl .. "Mach ine Gun tall and shower me with gifts, nowers, trips. If one of them The American Medic a I poisoning. Central nervous South to. establish dummy's 'fODAY'S QUESTION McCain" 8; "Godzllla vs. The Thing" 10; " The Tomb of caught me cheating with another man, I'd juat remind him that I Assn.'s Council on D r u g s stimulation results in rest· fourth diamond wtthout let· lnstead of respondmg three ." 13. published the AMA Drug lessness and disturbed sleep ; ling East gain the lead, but clubs your partner ha! h1d one 1:00Llgela got lonely, knowing he always had to go home to his wile. Midnight Music Special 3, 4, 15; Movie "Creature from text in 1971 and myocardial stimulation is re· like so much bad luck at the heart m response to your one the Black Lagoon," 10; News 13. Two years ago I mel a man considerably younger than Evaluation the chapter on analeptics, fleeted in cardiac irregular· bridge table, South will have 2:30 - News 4. myself. He was a real cballenge and I went aU out for him, made that group of drugs which . ities, especially premature made a matenal contribu· club What do you do now" SATURDAY, FEBRUARY17, 1973 him think he was the greatest thing 011 earth, and let a few hints stimulate the brain, includes systoles. and in palpitation tlon to •t • 6:3D-TV Classroom 8; Kentucky Afield 13; Faith for Today 10. caffeine and the ampheta· and tachycardia . The essen- If South ts a good bridge slip so hill wile might find out. 7.DO-Nelghbors 13; Farm Front 4; Death Valley Days 8; Fun for Everyone 6; Treehouse Club 10. I never thought he would prefer his wile to me, but lt seems mine group. All competent tial 01ls of coffee may cause player and lS willing_to use Sond Sl lor JACOBY MODERN hook pharmacologists know that some gastrointestinal irrita- the code word ARCH he will to: "Win at Brirlg~," (c/o tbit news- 7·ls-Woman's Point of VIew 13. he does- temporarUy. I know he'll be back, but I want to hurry caffeine and the ampheta· tion, and diarrhea is a com- analyze the lead as top of popor), P.O. Box 489, Rodio Cit, 7 3D-Man from COS I 10; Farmbook 3; Treehouse Club 13; things along, 88 my friends are laughing at my "failure." He mines belong to the group of mon symptom " Sesame St. 20; Dick Van Dyke 4; Gilligan's Island 8; Gospel equals ; revtew the bidding Stolion, New Y01k, NY. 10019. 6. probably just got cold feet, from sneaking. drugs called analepttcs. So Enough said. and see that West will have 8.DO-Houndcats 3, 4, 15; Bugs Bunny 8, 10; Pufnstuff 13; Jake's · 91ould I go to see hill wife? Don't get me wrong. I don't want much for that · Place 6. to marry the guy, but II she knew about ua, I could be seen with "Speed" 1s a slang term 8. 3D-Raman Holidays 3, 4, 15; Jackson Five 6, 13; Sabrina the Teenage Witch 8; Popeye 10; Mr. Rogers 20. him openly, which of course would make my woman friends commonly employed for am9·DO-:-Jetsons 3, 4, IS; Osmonds 6, 13; Amazing Chan 8, 10; phetamine. Slang is inexact, jealous. -IN A HURRY Sesame St. 20 but common usage 1s the 9: 3D-Pink Panther 3, 4, 15; Movie Cartoons 6, 8, 10. DEAR IN : rule. Time magazine <De· lO:oo-Underdog 3, 4, 15; Elec. Co. 20. ' Why don't you pick up your apples and slither away?-H. cember 18, 1972) and in the . 20 ; same week, Newsweek, both leers have retroactivated it. 10:3D-Barkleys 3, 4, 15; Brady Kids 6, 13; Josey &the Pussycats By JACK O'BRIAN use " speed" as slang for Dear Helen: You'd like Jean Kerr's "Finishing 8. to: Mr. Rogers 20. NEW YORK (KFS) - Zillionalre Meshulam Touches" comedy at the Plymouth Theater to 11:DO-Seatab3, 4, 15; Bewitched 13; Brother Buzz 6; Fllntstones The other day I was feeling sorry for myself so I started amphetamine, which serves 8, tO; Sesame St. 20. as one index of common Rlldas (an Israeli sabra who's lit up the writing, and here It Is : usage. So much for that. conglomerated wan St. sky) aims his black- be a sparkling success, bullls friendly impact Is 11:3D-Kid Power6, 13; Runaround 3, 4, 15; Elec. Co. 20; Archie's WHEN ·YOU WISH you could see better and 'didn 'I have to TV Funnies 8, 10; Funky Phantom 13; NBC Chfldren's The marked effect of cal· Inky tentacles toward the Las 4gas Riviera. PleasanUy mild at best, full of Jean's bright Theatre 3, 4, 15; CBPA Bowling 6. wear those blasted, dirty, steamy glasses another minute, think feine on stimulating exces· Incumbent Eddie Torres would stay as prexy ... little real-tile comment-jokes, but the touches t~ : Jo-Fat AlbertandfheCrosby Kids 10; Lldsvllle 13; Wrestling ol th0110 who don't wear them bel:ause they're blind. sive amounts of acid pepsin Marvin Franklin of The Temptations and Jean are too finishing .. Barbara Bel Geddes has 8. WHEN YOU WISH your only teenage daughter would have juice formed by the stomach her charming "Moon Is Blue" glrllah l:DO-MuiiiQan Stew 15; Monkees 13 ; &attes 3; Sports Terrel! of the SUpremes will keep it In the same hung onto . unto middle age as she ill viC· Challenge 4; Arthur Smith 8; CBS Children'• Film Fest 10 · more respect for you, think of that mother who has no daughter . is well established. The phar· Movie "The Dream Maker" 3; World of Survlval6. · ' , Motown music family : may merge ... mannel'llllllS macology text written by -because she W88 killed In a naming, midnight wreck. tlmized by a last.fllng husband with a moderate 1:30-College Basketball 6, 4; College Basketball 8; American Everybody's In sh6wbiz: The "Don't Bother Me, WHEN YOU WISH you could shed at least 50 pounds of awful Drs . GoOdman and Gillman Bandstand 13. is often considered the Bible I Can't Cope" playbill creditS three different Lolita complex ; 88 Miss Bel G. plays her, the 2:DO-Movle "Hansel and Gretel", 10: World of Survlvall3. ftab, think of your wonderful guy who bas trouble expressing "1 in medical schools . These firmS of lawyers ... Mt. Airy Lodge solved Its rancor gnaws ... TV's Robert Lansing was big- 2:30-Bonnle Lou and Buster. 13. love you" ln words, but shows hill love In countless thoughtful are their quotes. "· · · 10 cats 1help problems with a mitzveh (good deed) : It's bearlshasthewanderlngidandGeneRupertaa J:DO-College Basketball3; Pro Bowlers Tour 13. a romantically meddling oukloor charmer 3: 30-Las~le 15; Pra Bowler Tour 6; College Basketball ; Time ways. ,.. hired scads of refugees from 1 Hungary, Crunch 4; Movie "Francis Goes to West Polnf' 10 WHEN YOUWISHwlthallyourheartyoucould get rid of the Czechoslovakia, even some Asians from were, respectively, good and very good; the 4:DO-Folk Guitar 33 ; College Baskelball4; Roller Derby 15. terrible Inferiority complex that's been hounding you all your Ufe latter's urbane poise anfl Mark Spitz mo1111tache 4: 30-Audubon Wildlife Theatre 33; Wide World of Sports 6, 13. Uganda. The Daily Sentinel catnlpped the girls, and you'll see lots more of 5:DO-Green Acres 3; Death Valley Days 15: Movie "The because you're not as smart or educated as others and you can't United Press' N.Y. H.Q, slaves were noored Greatesf Show On Earth" 10; Making Things Grow 33. DEVOTID TO THI find a fabulous job, think maybe,juat maybe that Helen and her him; and surely of a fetching feminine pair, 5:30-Del Reeves 3; Dick Van Dyke 4; Arthur Smith 8; Gospel INTEREST OF w!Jen they saw carpeting on the city room floor daughter might find a little space to print this for a divorcee so MEIGS-MASON UIA Pamela Bellwood and Denise Galik; the latter Talent Time lS; s..ame St. 33. the first time ever. Not for reportorial conCHESTER L. TANNEHILL, 6 ' ~News 3• 4• 8• 15 ' Golf Tournament 6, 13; Marshall Report with a splendid comblnalion of exlreme youth, lhe can get some self-confidence and believe the world lsn 'I such Exn . Eel. venience - but to soften the cybernetic sen· AOIEAT HOEFLICH, a bad place after aU. -DORIS per- 7:DO-Lawrence Welk 4, 15; Hoe Haw 8; I've Got a Secret 13· sitivities of the expensive new computer sex apPe&l and a giftedU nicely-l'anged City Editor ba-"·· p! Bridge 33; You Asked For II 3. ' Dear Doris: Published dally exc~pt teletypes at everyone's desk which whimper son all ty. (CleveIand re!a ves ~""' ease 7:30-Nashvllle Music 3; Amazing World of Kreskln 13; Marco Saturday by Ttll Ohla Valley They did. You will .. And keep believing. - H. Sportllte 33. electronically at rugless particles of dust and note). Publish ing Company, 111 Paris Match (France'sUfe~lke photo mag) 8:DO-Emergency 3, 4, 15 ; Here We Go Agatn,6; All In the Court St., Pomeroy , Ohio , dirt. ' •l169 BuSiness Office Phone Dear Helen: 1s battling the extinguisher ... Hawaii's on the Famtly8, 10; Newsmaker '73, 13; College Basketball33 992-21$6, Edltorlol PhOne 992Lynda Bird's sister-In-law, TreMy Robb, a 8:30-A TouchofGrace6, 13; Bridget Loves Bernle8, 10. · What do you do about a ''flasher?" This young couple moved 2157. quick hit In her transient model career here, verge of a casln~Joi!ambllng dec~011.1t's ln the 9: DO-JuiJ~ Andrews 6, )3; Mary Tyler Moore 8, tO; Movie "The Second class postege paid at to our block. They have a little girl, and his wile just lost their Pomeroy, Ohio · . now is partnered with husband Robert Pfor- couri.!l and probably In the cards ... Princess 9 , ~'8:~ ~~h~~·t 8, 10 . second cllild. The man seemed okay, but In the past four weeks National adwtrflsln'g representetlvt Bottinelll · zheimer on their 70-acre Vermont farm. The Grace and her family can stay at the Pabn 10:oo-Carot Burnett 8, 10; Jigsaw 13; Cambridge Debate on he'sscared and embarrassed three girls and women, Including Women's Lib 33. GIIIIQher , Inc ., 12 Ellt 42nd P!orzheilners' "Stone P!actory" turns out pipes Springs Sinatra manse If her sere~ little heart St, New York City, Ntw York . ... · Uni isn't 1 tsrlat ll :DO-News 4, 8, 10; ABC News 13. me. deslres .......e Soviet on so pro e • 11: Is-News 13; Western Theatre 15. for a thriving mall order business. The pipes Subscription rates : Ot · Do 'I talk to his wile or call the police? I have four children ltvered by curler whtrt really- are for hashi.!lh! (not Illegal; hasltish freaked: Russian fashion designer Tamara 11:30-Movles, "Prescription Murder" 3; "Never on Sunday" 4. eva liable 50 cents per week ; and I am afraid to let them out. -Fearful. Savage" 8; "Valley of the Dolts" 10; "Godzltla'~ Is, but the tools of tragedy aren 'I) ... The news Fadie's frocks peddle over here (auch as In an. · "The ' By Motor Route whert cerrler Revenge" 13 Dear Fearful: S!'(V!Ct not IVIillblt : Ont Allentown, Pa. store) for $1,1100-up .,. Janet 12:oo-ABC News 6. month Sl.IS. By moll In Ohio story (just thla week) of the aborted Arab at- Leigh wanta cllstody of her 1~year-oid daughter 12: ts-Movle, "The Horror o1 Partv Beac~" 6 11lla I!Wiis sick. He needs therapy more than puniahment. end W v• . O"e year SU 00 tempt to hljake a trainload of SOviet Jews It won't be easy, but talk to his wife as a sympathetic friend. ,. SiM months 11 .25 . . Thrtt !:DO-Movie, "The Invisible Man RetUrns' 1i Israel-bound from Moscow already bas been Kelly so much, she'll fight papa Tony Curtla In l:ts-Movle "La Dolce VIla" 4. months SUO . .Subscrlptlo~ Tell her that perhaps hill mental lllness might have been court with everything from the kitchen sink 1D 1: so-Movie "The Strange Door" 10. pncr Includes Sunday Times . grabbed for a quick-movie ... Cooled.off rumor: triggered by tbe death of his child, and psychiatry offers a cure. I Sent inti. 2: 30-News 13. Sinatra and Barbara Marx of Agnew-lteadllne the last tango from H'Wood. 4:Js-Movle, "HI Goucho" 4. IIIII* lhe'll be grateful -and relieved. -H. Us. Rams upset Irish MEIGS FRESHMEN SQUAD-Maklngup the freshmen basketball squad are, front row, !of, Jeff Walburn, mgr., Jlnuny Qualls, Charles Marshall, Mike Magnotta, Jeff Martin, Bob Schneider, Jimmy Anderson, and Kenny Byer, SEOAL FROSH !Final) Team W L P Jackson 12 2 727 Gallipolis 10 4 600 Athens 8 6 526 Logan 8 6 527 Waverly 7 6 538 Meigs 5 8 465 Ironton 5 9 445 Wellston 0 14 319 TOTALS 55 55 4147 Thursday's Resutto: Gallipolis 45 Waverly 23 Jackson 48 Ironton 20 Athens 49 Wellston 37 Logan 40 Meigs 37 OP 457 415 492 507 437 479 656 795 4147 College Basketball Results By United Press International East Lafayette 70 Rider 60 ton a 77 Wagner 65 Frnkln&Mrshll81 Mhlnbrg 76 Bryant 75 Gordon 63 Westlld St. 81 Wrcstr St. 70 Bloomfld 77 JrsyCtySt. 69 Slippery Rock 94 Wa lsh 38 .. Fordham 70 Notre Dame 69 Curry 71 F. Pierce 52 Bryant 75 Gordon 63 Brandeis 81 Lowell Tech 70 Clark 100 Suffolk 79 Rhode Is. 67 New Hamp. 59 Prvldnce 94 Holy Cross 75 Connecticut 88 Vermont 46 Morris Harvey 65 VMI 60 Leb. Val. 89 Susquehna 76 Easton 72 Swarthmore 69 Duquesne 104 Ch i. St. 64 Phlla Tex 82 Del . Val. 70 South Louisville IICl Drake 77 Furman 109 Richmond 89 Wm.&Mary 69 West VI r. 66 Carson-Newman 74 King 62 Sewanee 107 Covenant 60 Albny St.-Ga. 71 Tskegee 68 Vldsta Sl.105 Ogtthrpe 63 · · Augusta 101 Piedmont , 51 . Tonight's games SEOAL lston Athens at Wellston Gallipolis at Waverly lronlon 31 Jackson Meigs at Logan TRI-VALLEY Warren-Local at Belpre Nels·Yor k at VInton Co OTHERS Fed-Hock ing at Alexander Eastern at Miller Starr-Wash at Glouster Spencer at Wahama SATURDAY TRI-VALLEY Fed- Hock lng at Belpre (Change from Feb. 23.) SVAC Symmes Valley af Eastern OTHERS Portsmouth at Ironton VInton Co. at Bishop Flaget Warren Local at Williamstown Waterford at Southern TUESDAY<Feb.20) Southwestern at Ironton St. Joe <Make·ur> Hurricane a Pt. Pleasant Wahama at Ravenswood (Final regular-season games for all teams except Wahama at Point Pleasant FRIDAY, Feb.23 Huntington East at PI Pleasant Wlrf County at Wahama SATURDAY, Feb.24 RavenswoOd at Pt. Pleasant TUESDAY, Feb. 27 Ripley at Point Pleasant FRIDAY,March2 Winfield at Point Pleasant .. -. --. ·- . mgr.; back row, Jobn Arnott, coach, Mike May, Jobn Blake, Greg VanMeter, Mitch Meadows, Mlck Davenport and Mitchell Chapman. Their record was ~9 overall, ~7 in the league (sixth best). Frosh drop last game 40-37 . ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs Marauder freshmen pulled within two points at 37-35 with 1:45 on the game's clock here Thursday, then fell victim 41).37 to Logan freshmen in the windup of the basketball season for both teams. Metgs finished with a 5-9 record (5-7 league ) good for sixth place in the 8-team loop. Logan finished at 8-6 in a tie wtth Athens for third. Meigs had one game cancelled, that For Meigs, Charley Marwith Waverly because of shall, a quick and sharp· shooting forward, logged 16 illnesses. Logan broke it open In the points , supported by Jim third quarter, using their two Anderson with 6, Mike May b•g men low around tbe basket with 7 and Mike Magnotta with where they converted offensive 6. Jeff Marlin had 2. Starters Marshall, Mick rebounds into two-pointers. were Larry Aiken bad 13 points, and Davenport, May, Magnotta Mark Schmitter 6. Tim and Martin. It was 8-6 after the ftrst Mulholland, a slick guard, popped in six fielders for 12 quarter, 19-16 Logan at half· ttme, and 33-22 Logan after poin Is from outside. three periods. High school cage notes . COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio high school basketball notes from around the state : Red-hot Chris Wright, a 5-10 senior guard for Clasa AA Meadowbrook High School In Guernsey County, bas scored 89 points In his last two games. Wright, a southpaw, 'Ired In 42 points against Cambridge on Friday ·night and came back the next night with 47 against Shenandoah. In the process he hit 33 of 34 free throw attempts, Including 1B of 18 against Cam,bridge. Averaging 29.5 points per game through 15 contests, he bas been over 40 on four oc· caslons, is hitting 80.3 from the line and 51.7from the floor. His low was 15 against River View. Peebles' (15-1) only 1055, believe it or not, was to Class AA Ripley . Peebles , paced by senior guard Chuck Johnson with a 23.8 points per gsme mark, downed Portsmouth Notre Dame 74-li2 and White Oak i2().4l2 in its last two games. The Indians are averaging 92 points per game. Jlolden Breaks Record Jim Waler, Twinsburg Chamberlin's 5-7 junior guard, broke the school's single .game scoring record with a 44-polnt performance against In· dependence. Walker was 18 of 25 from the field. Six foot guard Lawrence Bolden, the only returning regular back from last year's state championship Cleveland East Tech team, took full control of the Scarabs' 68-62 city title game win over St. Ignatius Sat· urday. Bolden scored 36 points, breaking the championship (" game record of '!I, and ~d 15 of the Scarabs' flnal18 points In the game. He averaged 26.4per game for the regular season. Black River's Keith Kline connected on 26 of 31 free throws In his '"am's 68-55 victory over Collins Western Reserve Saturday night. The ~ 9 Kline finished with a total of 42 points; breaking the Black River school record. Vandals Ruin Gym Huron will be guMing for Its second straight 18-0 regular season mark. '.Frlday night against Fremont St. Joseph. Lou Wargo, a 6-5 senior, leads the Jess Hagy-coached Tiger5 with a 24.4 pointers per gam~ average. He has 414 points In 17 games, a new season's record for the school. Vmce Ellis of Zanesville Rosecrans, a center at only 6-1, bas shot 69 per cent from the floor In the Bishops' !6 games this season. Ellis has connected on 165 of 240 shots, in· eluding !3 of 14 Saturday night against Skyvue and ' Is averaging 26.4 points per game. Columbus South's game against Mohawk Friday night bad to be moved to Columbus East because vandals ruined the South gym noor by flooding It with water. While South uaes East's gym, the Tigers will be at Columbus North. South and East are both 11).1 In city league play and will tie for the tiUe If both win. East is 15-1 overall, South 14-2. Pymatunlng Valley's 6-4 Carl Mcilwain scored 50 points In the Lakers' 91-75 win over Perry Friday night. Mcilwain connected on 18 of XI shots from lhe noor and 14 of 17 free SAN DIEGO (UPI) - The figures say Bruce Crampton, Tom Kite and Hale Irwin are the leaders today In the '110,000 Andy Wllllains-San Diego Open, but this time the figures could be mislesdlng. That's because rain forced PGA offici.!lls to use both the North and South courses at Torrey Pines In the opening round Thuraday after morning rain, hall, lightning and thunder caused a delay of more than three hours. Everyone who knows the two local layouts claims the North Is easier by at least two strokes. If that is !rue, then Billy Casper, Grier Jones and Bob Dickson, who had opening· round 6911 on the South course, are In a virtual tie for first. Crampton, shooting for his third title of the year, Kite' and IrWin all played the North In the opening, but aU three disagreed that It was the easier course. They said since no one expected to play that layout when the tournament opened Thursday, groundskeepers •• throws In shattering the school scoring record. A Princeton win over Mid· dletown Friday night could result In a three-way tie for the Greater Miami Conference title among the Vikings, Middles and Hamilton Taft, which plays Hamilton Gar· field . Middletown currently leads with a 5-1 with two games to play. Princeton and Taft are 5-2. Taft's win at Middletown Friday night was the Tigers' fourth straight on the Middle court. Urbana wrestlers trip Rio Grande The winners of Rio Grande College's Intramural WresUing Tournament traveled to Ur· bana recently to compete in an extramural wrestling match. Urbana defeated Rio Grande's squad 36-18. Rio Grande's wrestlers won four of the 10 NCAA Collegiate Weight Divisions . Rio's winners consisted of Ken Sanders of Wyoming, Ohio of the 142 lb. division; Mark Easter of Nelsonville at the 150 lb . division; Warren Schleupner of Springfield, N.J. at the 177 lb. division; and Al Leslie of Cincinnati at heavyweight division. ' Urbana earned the following wms - 118lb. Roger Glaneman NHL Standings By United Press International East w. t. t. pts gf ga Monfre! 37 7 13 87 236 126 NY Rgrs 38 15 s 81 230 142 Boston 36 16 5 77 241 172 Buffalo 30 20 8 68 203 160 Detroit 29 20 8 66 190 173 Toronto 18 31 7 4J 171 190 Vncuvr 15 37 7 37 167 261 NY lsldrs 7 47 5 19 117 274 West w. I. t. pis gf ga Chicago 34 17 6 74 219 163 Phlla 26 24 9 61 210 206 Mlnn 26 23 8 60 179 166 St.Louis 24 -23 10 58 171 177 · WHA Standings Atlanta 23 26 10 56 155 167 By United Press International Los Ang 23 28 8 54 173 193 East Plttsbgh 23 28 6 52 192 193 w. 1. t. pts gf ga Calif 9 36 13 31 155 246 Cleve 35 21 2 72 217 171 Thursday's Results New Eng 33 24 2 68 243 201 Buffalo 4 NY Rangers 1 27 32 1 55 238 250 N.Y . Boston 3 Philadelphia 1 Quebec 24 28 ~ 52 199 223 (Only games scheduled) 26 31 0 52 210 242 Phil a Friday's Games 22 34 4 48 210 252 Ottawa Detroit at California w..t Atlanta at Vancouver w. t. t. pis gf ga (Only games scheduled) Wlnlpg 34 23 3 71 222 185 Houston 29 24 4 62 218 206 Mlnn 28 28 3 59 190 205 Alberta 28 27 2 58 201 194 Los Ang 26 28 4 56 2110 203 Chicago 22 34 1 45 185 211 Thursdav's Results San OlegoSt99Pac.86 New Eng 6 Los Angeles 5 Nev.-RenolOI Loyola84 Minnesota 3 Ottawa 0 Nev.·L. V.75Pepperdlne73 Winnipeg 7 Chicago 2 s... ttle79SantaCiara77 Houston 5 Alberta 3 BkrsfldSt38UC-RvrsdeJ6 (Only games scheduled! Cat Poly-SL054Cat Pol y-Pmna52 Friday's Games Azusa102Cal Baptlst55 Los Angelesaf Quebec PacChrls .68L.A. Bap.58 New York at Philadelphia Willamette75Pac Luth.63 Houston at Winnipeg (Only games scheduled) -· I pinning Tom Fleming In 3:42; 126 lb. Tom Barbee pinmng Chris Staten in 3:29; 134 lb. Sam Jon.es pinning Mike Grubb In 5:21; !58 lb. Mark Blackburn pinning Ron Harris In 3:06; 167 lb. Greg Grey pinning Russ Dybowskl In 2:22; an~ lb. Tom Roll pipning George Kotalic in 3:13 . Urbana ended their season with a 2-4 record while this contest was Rio's first competitive extramural experience. Length of matches were reduced from official NCAA Collegiate time allotments. .Rio Grande College's In· tramural Department an nounced today the three winners in the Women's Singles Badminton Tourney. The Tournament was held each Monday evening at Lyne Center. First place was earned by Pam Douthitt from Marietta, Ohio. Pam ended the tourney series undefeated. In second place was Gail Waddell from Pataskala, Ohio and third place went to Nancy Ellis from Coolville, Ohio. An Intramural Bowling Tournament Is being planned for the faculty, staff, and students. Arrangements are being made at Skyline Lanes in Gallipolis for Saturday, March 3at 1p.m. Registration Is being requested by Friday, Feb. 23 and a $1.25 entry lee Is necessary . Further in· fonnation can he gained by contacting Lyne Center's In· lramural Office. '90 CARLTON HONORED CHICAGO (UP! ) - Steve Carlton, who was major league baseball's winningest ]>itcher last year, Thursday was named winner of the $15,000 Hickok Award as professional athlete of the year. He won the honor by a 22point margin over golfer Jack Nicklaus, garnering 349 poi'nts to Nicklaus' 327. Will Chamberlain was .third with 67 points, Larry Brown fourth with 66'h and Jerry West fifth with· 64. NBA Standings By United Press lnt~rnat 1 ona l Eas1ern Conterence Atlantic Division w. I pet. Boston 47 12 797 New York 46 16 ,742 Buffalo 18 42 .JOO Philadelphia 5 58 .079 Central Division Baltimore Atlanta Houston Cleveland Western g.b. 21;, 2911, 44 w. I. pet. g.b. 38 20 .656 34 28 ..548 23 37 .383 21 38 356 Conference Midwest Division w. I. pet. Milwaukee 42 19 689 Chicago 36 23 610 KC-Omaha 31 34 .477 [)etrolt 26 33 .441 Pacific Dlxlslon w. I. pet. LosAngetes 46 13 .780 Golden State 37 23 .617 Phoenix 29 30 .492 Seattle 19 44 .302 Portland 15 44 .254 Thursday's Results Baltimore 96 Golden St. 94 (Only game scheduled) - 6 16 17'12 g.b. - 5 13 15 g.b. 911> 11 29 31 . Friday 's Games New York at Buffalo Detroit at Philadelphia Cleveland at Chicago Houston at Milwaukee Atlanta at Phoenl< Baltimore at Los Angeles Boston at Portland Golden State at Seattle ABA Standings By United Press tnternatinat East w. I. pet. g.b. 45 18 .714 Carolma 40 23 .635 5 Kentucky VIrginia 32 30 .516 12'12 22 39 .361 22 New York 20 41 .328 24 MemphiS West w. I. pet. g.b. Utah 39 23 .629 Indiana 37 26 .587 2112 Denver 31 30 .508 71h Dallas 22 37 .373 15112 San Diego 20 41 .328 18'1> Thursday's Results Carolina 120 Kentucky 108 (Only game scheduled) Friday's Games New York vs. Carolina at Greensboro, N C. Memphis vs. Denver at St .. Paul , Minn . Indiana at Utah (Only games scheduled ) FOURTH ASSIST ANT DETROIT (UP!) - Leon McLaughlin, former star lineman and assistant coach of the Los Angeles Rams, Thursday was named the fourth of coach Don McCafferty's assistants with the Detroit Lions . McLaughlin, 47, will handle the Lions' offensive line. HI HALF-QUARTS KEDMEN LOSE Rio Grande College dropped a 100-85 hardwood decision at Berea, Ky.,last night. The Rio bus broke down at Morehead, Ky., enroute home. No details were available for I<Mlay's paper. . Royal Crown Bottling Company Middleport ..".. ' •• G. E. SALE ,. ,.' ·: •,'· '• .. "; ' Baltimore tops Golden State 96-94 OAKLAND (UPI) - Basketball isn't 'only defense, condl· tlonlng and shooting accuracy- It's a mental game, too. l!u,.kl Uptight With New VInyl Brocade Bag And 8-Poaltlon Dlll·A-Nep New colol'l - mou green and fawn bela-. :Adluotoble 3-poottlon handle. All metal hood, 111!1tlme lu!>llqattd motor and gfeM dtllflOIIblt duet bag. ~v­ uelly' for above-the-floor ciNnlng toolt. Come In for a Eureka no nonatnH demonstration today. Mod"' 2011. Ollly • •·• And it was a 'couple of lapses in that department by the Golden State Warriors Thursday that contributed as much as anything to Baltimore's 9694 wln over Golden State In the only NBA game "Thursday night. The Warriors twice inbounded without calling \!me. outs lq the last minute despite theshoulsofafrantlcCoachAl AtUes to do so. . The lapses forced the Warrlors to take the Intentional foul and the closing seconds artd then onty have four seconds 1en when they tried to force the game lhto overtime with a $59'' INGELS FURNITURE· Open Fri. & Sat. Nights 992·2635 Middleport bucket. Rick Barry threw a bad pass off John Tresvant's foot as the time ran out. Oakland fans had some consolation 1n that it was former East Bay high school and University of California Ber~eley star Phil Chenier SHIRT fiNIS"ING SAME DAY . S E RV 1CE ln At9-01!t At 5 use Our F~ee P.arking Lot Robinson's Cleaners , 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy I----.:~~!"-~~~;;;:;;:::;::::: ..N• W• · COMP'fI,ON . . , OPTOIYJEJIUSJ.. I • D' · •, . OFF ICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST .COURT ST., P M R Y. whose 13 points In tbe fourth quarter got the Bullets the win . . Center Wes Unseld also con- I tributed mightUy with the key shot with some 23 seconds to go that pushed Baltimore up , ahead to stay as well as some offensive rebounds In the llna1 minutes of play. The strange game saw Baltimore rally ID win without Elvin Hayes, who left late In the third quarter with a broken nose. He was rushed to a .: hospital to have the nose set. : It W88 also unique In that ' Baltimore didn't get a free ' throw until the .third quarter. Chenier led the winners with 26, but game honors went to Warriors guard Jeff Mullins, who hit 14 of 23 shots and 30 points. But the rest of the Warriors hit only 29 of 83 while Balllmore shot 15 less thnes ~t meshed .484 of their shots. Archie Clark added 20polnts for the Bullet& and Unseld grabbed 23 rebounds and · contributed eight assists. Nate Thurmond bad 17 caroms lor the Warriors. .· J didn't cut the greens. "They were unpredictable," said Irwin. Frank Beard and Doug Sanders also played their first round on tbe North and both came home with four-under 6tls to lay a shot off the lead, while Mike Reasor, Rik Massengale, Mike Morely and Steve Melynk took 6911 at the North. Gene Uttler, a local favorite, and Paul Harney, the defending Wil1lams champ, shot opening two-under 'Ill$ to trail by three strokes whlle Lee Trevino, one of the pre-tourney favorites, and John Schlee, who won the HawaUan Open two weeks ago, bad one under 71s. Trevino played the South, longer by nearly iOO yards, while Schlee played the North. Crampton, seventh on the aU time money list, had six birds and one bogey on his card of 33-34, while Kite had six birds and one bogey on a card of 34.;tl and Irwin took seven birds and two bogeys 011 his 'card of 32-35. Thursday night to meet his former club and was treated to a rude homecoming. The Rams, losers of six In a row, upset the lrish, ~. on a jump shot by sophomore Darryl Brown with 12 seconds remaining and the loss all but ended Notre Dame's chances for a post-6011son tournament bid .. The defeat left the Irish with an 11·10 mark whUe Fordham boosted Its record to 12-10. "It's the greatest win I've ever had In coaching," said Hal Wissel, the man who succeeded Phelps at Fordham. "I com· pare thill to the day I got married and the day my children .were born." In other college action, thirdranked Long Beach State avenged an earlier loss to San Jose State, 117-75, eighth· ranked Houston downed Corpus Christi, 82-70, Memphis State routed Wichita State, 9977, Brigham Young heat TexasEl Paso, 48-43, and Louisville topped Drake, 8(1.77. Long Beach State, which suffered Its only loss of the season at San Jose last month, got 24 points from Roscoe Poindexter and 16 rebounds from Ed RaUeff to easily defeat the Spartans this time arotmd. Dwight Jones scored 11 points, grabbed 16 rebounds and added five assists to spark Houston to Its 11th victory In a row. The Cougars blew the game open In the second ball by outscoring Corpus Christi, 20 -10, In a 7:22 stretch. Larry Kenon was a one-man gang lor Memphis State, scoring 32 points and pulling down 22 rebounds, as the Tigers humbled Wichita State. Kenon, who now has 381 rebounds, established a Missouri Valley Conference single season rebounding recor~ with his performance. Pm standings CROW'S STEAK HOUSE • of Home the Fabulous Model WWA 8350N LOWEST-PRICED GE. 3-CYCLE, 2-SPEED WASHER WITH MINI· BASKET! Heavy Duty 18·1b. capacity! Set for Normal, Per· manent Press with Cooldol'in , Activated Soak, Extra Wash or Delicate! 5 water temperature combinations, 4 water-levels, Filter-Flo® ~ removes lint-fuzz, ~goo· Mini-Basket saves U. on hand·wash! · • SANDWICH MATCHING DRYER •17800 .. ,"' ~ •' • •' w 'I ••'• '· '".. ,. •·',. ,. •' ..••~ Order By Phont And Take Em Home H&R FIRESTONE ..,, 992-5432 MIDDLEPORT, 0. ;' " "• ' �"' Z- n.e DIUy Sentlllei,Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 16,1973 ·c onstitutional amendments falling by wayside land, appeared In jeopardy the May 8 primary ballot. By I:.E£ LEONARD .. today. UPI Slllleho•e Reporter One proposal-joint election Three other oonstitutional aOOLUMBUS (UP!) - The of the governor and lieutenant mendments are expected to Ohio Senate and House have adjOurned for the weekend, al· governor - already bas been surface next Tueeday from the lowing tbemlelves only three given up for the May ballot. Senate Jildlclary and Ways and daya to prepare a quartet of Another, giving tal breaks to Means Conunlttees for votes ·on oonltltutlonal amendments for farmer In evaluating their the Senate noor Wednesday. These amendments call for legislative expense accounts, upgraded legislative procedures and a VIetnam War era veterans' bonua plan. A Wednesday Senate vote would give only one additional Catholic hospitals to dissent By Ualted Prell lllleraatloaal Catholic-run hospitals In Ohio say they have "no recourse but to legitimately dlalent" from a ruling that the state's restrictive abortion law Ia unconstitutional. A number of other hospitals around the state reacted to the dec181on, rendered Wednesday by U.S. District Judge Joseph Klnneary In Columbus, with caution. But at an unidentified Co!IUilbUS hospital, "Mary Doe" Thursday gained the abortion lhe had sought when she of. fered her name to the suit flied by the American ·civil Uberties Union In January. The 23-year.old woman, whose name W88 never disclosed, was described as "doing fine" after the abortion. ClUng two recent rulings by the U.S. SUpreme Court, Kin· neary aaid the Ohio law, requlring two doctOrs to certify that a woman's life was In danger before an abortion could be performed, was unconatlt\ltlonal because It violated her right to privacy, guaranteed In the Fourteenth Amendment to the U.S. Con· stitutlon. Hospitals In the Cleveland Catholic Diocese ''won't allow abortions no matter what legal preasure IB brought to hear," said the Very Rev. Cannon George L. Budlmic, Episcopal vicar for diocese hospitals. "We have no recourse but to legitimately dissent from this decision," Budlmic said. "I think that the SUpreme Court bas . already recognized the right of consclentloua objec· lion ....We have lhiB In the fonn of persona who refuse to bear arms or g~ to war." May be Pressure Catholic hospitals In Clnclnnail and Columbus expreased 'similar policies. Several large public hospitals said they were evaluating their abortion policies but would make no hasty decisions. Buddy L. Wiggs, admlnistrator of Christ Hospital in Clnclnnat!, said that would be hill hospital's position. "We recognize the recent court decisions, however, and are giving them consideration In determining what will be our position In the future," Wiggs said. Cleveland Metropolitan General Hospllal said It bas made no decision yet, but recognizes "there may be pressures that will have to be answered." University Hospital In CoIIUilbus said It will continue to allow abortions only when the woman's life Is In danger. Several other hospitals, both public arid private, said they would open their facilities to abortions. Riverside Methodist Hospital In Columbus said abortions will he perfonned "as any other surgical procedure accepted by the medical profession is." A spokesman said, however, the hospital will not "promote" abortions. Jewish Hospital In Cincinnati will allow abortions at the dis· cretlon of physlci.!lna, it said. Have No Cbolce "It won't really mean much change," a spokesrrum said. · "Surgeons at Jewish Hospital have performed therapeutic abortions In the past." The definition of a '1herapeutlc abortion" Is left up to the physician, the spokesman said. Leonard Schwartz, Ohio ACLU general counsel, said he believes most hospitals will soon agree to perform abortions. "If any doctor calls a hospi· tal and schedules a minor surgery room, they'll probably say fine and set him up for minor surgery," Schwartz said. "As long as the docl!>r requests it, we don't think there will be any problems." He said public hospitals legally will not be able to refuse to perform abortions because the two U.S. SUpreme Court rulings on abortions "are now the law of the land." He said many private hospitals also may be unable to ban the surgery. · "As long as the bulk of their finances comes from charges to patients or donations from their religion, that's line, but many hospitals who claim to he private receiv.e the bulk of their support from federal, state and local goverrunenls," Schwartz said. "They can yell all they want about being private. They are not." GIANTS CLAlM KICKER NEW YORK (UP!) -The New York Giants Thursday cla110ed kickoff return special· 1st Linzy Cole from the Buffalo Bills. Cole, In his fourth season In the pros, has also played with the Chicago Bears and the Houston Oilers. DR. LAWRENCE E.I.AMB More About Coffee Dangers day for Ironing out problems In a House...Senale conference committee. There is a majOr disagreement over financing the bonua plan. Seta Deadline Secretary of State Ted W. Brown has set next Thursday as the deadline for submitting constitutional amendments for proper printing and advertis- Ing. A year ago, the legislature went down to the wire on some of the same amendments and had them stricken from the May ballot by the Ohio Su· preme Court, which admonished the lawmakers for procrastination. Legislative leaders had planned the May, 1973, ballot as a "constitutional" ballot, with perhaps a dozen amendments appearing: Five have already made the ballot, Including a proposed state lottery. But the governorlieutenant governor amendment, passed by the Houae, has been stalled in Senate Judiciary Couunittee. And Thursday, Sen. Michael J. Maloney, R Cincinnati, chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee, said he favors holding the amendment giving tax breaks to farmers for further study through the summer. A subcommittee Is expecled to decide Tuesday on whether to try to get the amendment on the ballot or go along with Maloney's suggestion. The House has thrown the Senate still another matter to handle -Gov. John J. Gllli· gan's federal revenuearlng aUocatlcn of t92.3 mllllon. Approved Proposal The House approved the proposal Thursday. 5334, with Democrats rebofflng aU Republican amendments during a two-bour debate. The GOP IB expected to have more success - In making changes when the measure comes before the Republicancontrolled Senate Finance Coinmittee for consideration. As passed, the bill contains $35.5 million for vocational education construction, $18 million for vocational education construction, $18 mllllon for · parks and recreation, r1 mil· 1ICII for construction of com· munlty mental ~tardatlon facIlities, $5 mllllon each for the Department of Transporlstion and water and sewer line extensions, and $l mllllon each for fairgrounds conslruction and corrections facilities. Basically, the Republicans sought more money for voca· tiona! education, tal relief and local government, and less for the parks and recreation, which they said were projects not yet requiring state matching money. Four Dayton Democrats defected on the bill because It contained no appropriation for a medical school in their area. This left the Democrats with only three more than the required number of votes for passing a bill. But they bad enough strength to table four Republican a· mendments, Including one which would have reserved WIN AT BRIDGE Give Trick to Not Lose Two three months' worth of the fe- Minority Leader Chirles F. deral funds lor tal relief In KurfeiS' complaint that the b1J1 was 8 "rubber stamp" for tbe Ohio. · They also ignored Houae GUllgan admlnlBtratlcn. Figures could be misleading BY PAUL CRABTREE Mabel Costen, Thelma Rogers and Zola Duncan are all fine women, capable In their work and good citizens here In the 'l'ri· County area. They have the task of teaching elementary school children (In particular, mine). They are each quite competent, aa nearly · as I can tell. I wouldn't have their jobs for $50,000& year· But they are only human, and some things are beyond their power. As a case In point, there Is no way these three teachen can tell a cbild as much about his (or her) native land In 011e'holll' as Allsbdr Cooke can In hill magnificent television series, "America," which Is easUy the best thing to appear on the tube this year; In my judgment. It's fascinating stuff for adults, yet well within the grasp of a slxtlt-grader (Mrs. Costen's charge), and with some portlon.s thai can be understood, I think, even by Shlnybrlte, my first-grader (and Mrs. Duncan's responsibility) . Okay, so what's the problem? Well, the benighted cretins who arrange time schedules at NBC put the show on at 10 p, m. every other Tuesday. And this leads to a fight at our house. Inevitably, my wile Insists that since Vyvyanne, Matthew and Shlnybrite have an appointment with the Mesdames Costen, Rogers and Duncan, respeclively, at 8:45 the next morning, they certainly should be In bed before 11 p. m., a point I ordlnarUy would never dispute. But because I am so enraptured with "America," I wind up saying to heck with bedtime, and noting that an hour o1 mar· velously-toid American history is better than an hour of sleep any old time, and favor letting the little ones stay up. As frequenUy happens, my wile wins the argument, and the tube goes black somewhere between the Firing of Fort Sumter and the Gettysburg Address, or whatever. This kind of time scheduling is mindless, and is practiced by aU networks. (Sometimes It works In reverse, such as CBS · scheduling the sometimeuaucby "All In the Family" and "Maude" In early-evening hours). Nuts! I can only take consolation In the fact that Xerox, which sponsors "America", Is :planning to syndicate reruns next summer at an earlier hour. In the meantime, please forgive my kids If they're a little bleary-eyed every other Wednesday morning, Mesdames Duncan, Rogers and Costen. It just means I won the evening's argument. Helen Help · Television Log •• subject of much controversy In By FRED McMANE New ,York ever since he left UPI Sporta Writer The Fordham Rama of· Fordham two years ago to take flclally buried· ''The Digger" the head coaching job at Notre Dame, brought hill team Into Thuraday night. Dick "Digger" Phelps, a Madison Square Garden & THJN6S . By Lawrence Lamb , M.D. and humans moderate doses Recently 1 received a let· of caffeine result in a pro· Why broadc88ters get gray: A week or so ago, Belfrey was almost all the mtssing high ter from the Coffee Informa· longed augmentation of gas· 16 NORTH cards; count hts potential playing Williamson In basketball, while Belpre was playing lion Institute. Their letter in tnc secretion ... in view of .KJ94 IS as follows: the responsiveness of the art losers and see that there are Wllllamstown. Belfry (Ky.) beat Williamson (W. Va.), while P .AK7 ff · human gastric mucosa to four of them and fmally Wllllamstown (W.Va.) beat Belpre (Ohio). If you don't think that " . . . you describe ca eme caffeine, cognizance must +A 765 when he asks , "how can I was a problem keeping straight, particularly for radio anas a drug that belongs to the be taken of the ubiquitous "' 74 make this hand?" he will see same group of drugs as am· use of coffee and cola bev- WEST (D) EAST nouncers who can't show the scores on a TV screen, as well as there is an extra chance ~hetamines , commonly called erages in the pathogenesis .A • 52 Then he lets West hold that read them, you just don't understand. speed ' Smce caffeme is a of peptic ulcer, and in the .QJ93 .10864 One poor fellow at a station got the two games confuaed first trick . The sun shines, ·~ · ···· ''Rw.w:~._;.::::::w::w:'RI.l • Q108 me m be r of the xanthine management of the ulcer pa· • J94 birds sing and eventually and must have been hit with a hundred phone calls from jubUantgroup of drugs and 'speed' tient ... There is also evi- "'AQ932 "'10865 South will draw trumps; dis· ls a name commonly applled dence that individuals with but.angry fans In nearby Williamstown. He sounded at the point SOUTH card his diamond loser on a to methamphetamine hydro- a predisposition toward pep.Q108763 high heart; set up dummy's of tears as he corrected his boo:boo, again and again. chloride, we are unable to · 1 · ith • 52 find a scientific basts for he u cers, or pahents w fourth dtamond and throw + K32 the relationship you suggest. Pll_Ptic ulc.er~ who are in re· away the jack of clubs "'KJ mission, exhibtt an abnorHe will have given away a Could you please furnish our mal response. A patient with Both vulnerable to avoid the loss of a heart office with the medical docu· an active peptic ulcer should West North East South By Helen Bottel diamond and a club mentation I or your state- restrict his intake of caf. FRIDAY, FEB.16, 1973 Dble Pass 2. 1"' (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A55N ) ment? fein e-containing beverages Pass 4. Pass Pass 6:110- N'ews·3, 4, s; lo, 15; Truth or Conseq. 6: Sesame St. 20; "In the same column · · Ind1vidauls w1th pephc ul. Pass Around the Bend 33. Diary of an ''Honest Woman" you discuss an mcrease m cer ·should consume their 6:30News6.13; I Dream of Jeannie 13; Lefs Travel33. Opening lead- • Q 7:1111 - Truth or Conseq. 3; Beat th'e Clock 4; News6, tO; What's De&' Helen: 'acid pepsin juice' by the coffee (if at all) during My Line 8; Wild Kingdom 13; Saint 15; Elec. Co. 20; Folk 1 11 d'l t d ·t h My marriage didn't work out. I was career-minded and stomach as a result of con· Guitar 33. ~~;~· be~ause' ~bee b~f~erBy Os11ald & James Jacoby The bidding has been suming caffeme beverages wasn't about to slave over a hot stove and Ironing board. So my - Young Or. Kildare 4; Protectors ·a; College Hockey 20; . . we would hke to obtain ing capacity of coffee is It ts an absolute cinch to W•st North East South 7:30 Parent Game 10; Beat the Clock 13; Porter W~aoner 3; To husband starled going around with a little homebody and I the ]"' medical references upon negligible." · · go down at four spades after Tell the Truth 6; Wall Street Week 33. 4N.T Pass 3 • Pass wasn't too upset by the divorce. which you base your sug· And finally m referring to West opens the queen ?f 8:1111 - Sanford & Son 3, 4, 15; Washington Week In Review 20, ? Pass I have a good job and my children are now grown. I lind It gestwns that coffee, tea or caffeine and other drugs of hearts. All South has to do ts Pass~" 5 • 33; Jacques Cousleau 6, 13; Mission: Impossible 8, 10. You. South, hold . 8:30- Little People 3, 15; Partridge Family 6, 13; Eye to Eye much wiser to go out with married men, and I please tllem by cola beverages 'may cause the "xanthine" group Good· wm the. trtck tn dummy . 33. learning where their wives neglect them, then going overboard. mdigestion' and other gas- man and Gilman's text He w11l be unlucky m that .AK54 .AQ63 +2 ..KQ107 9:1111 - Room -22 6, 13; Circle of Fear 3, 4, 15; Movie "They Call states. "Overmdulgence in West holds both the ace and What do you do now ? I aerve quiet candlelit dinners, compliment my men on their tromtestinal ailments " Me MISTER Tibbs!" 8, 10: Masterpiece Theatre 33. Fair enough. The pubhc xanthine beverages may lead quee? of clubs and that Just bid six clubs. You may 9:30 - Odd Couple 6, 13. appearances and actions, appreciate their virility (even II should h a v e the references to a condition which might East s d1a~onds are such be missing seven, bUt the odds 10:00 - Love American Style 6, 13; Bobby Darin 3. 4. they're leas than perfect, It's easy to pretend). They feel ten feet too. 11:00 - News. Weather, Sporls6, 8, 10, 13. be considered one of chronic that there wtll be no way for are not in your favor. 11 · 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 15; In Concert6; Movl .. "Mach ine Gun tall and shower me with gifts, nowers, trips. If one of them The American Medic a I poisoning. Central nervous South to. establish dummy's 'fODAY'S QUESTION McCain" 8; "Godzllla vs. The Thing" 10; " The Tomb of caught me cheating with another man, I'd juat remind him that I Assn.'s Council on D r u g s stimulation results in rest· fourth diamond wtthout let· lnstead of respondmg three ." 13. published the AMA Drug lessness and disturbed sleep ; ling East gain the lead, but clubs your partner ha! h1d one 1:00Llgela got lonely, knowing he always had to go home to his wile. Midnight Music Special 3, 4, 15; Movie "Creature from text in 1971 and myocardial stimulation is re· like so much bad luck at the heart m response to your one the Black Lagoon," 10; News 13. Two years ago I mel a man considerably younger than Evaluation the chapter on analeptics, fleeted in cardiac irregular· bridge table, South will have 2:30 - News 4. myself. He was a real cballenge and I went aU out for him, made that group of drugs which . ities, especially premature made a matenal contribu· club What do you do now" SATURDAY, FEBRUARY17, 1973 him think he was the greatest thing 011 earth, and let a few hints stimulate the brain, includes systoles. and in palpitation tlon to •t • 6:3D-TV Classroom 8; Kentucky Afield 13; Faith for Today 10. caffeine and the ampheta· and tachycardia . The essen- If South ts a good bridge slip so hill wile might find out. 7.DO-Nelghbors 13; Farm Front 4; Death Valley Days 8; Fun for Everyone 6; Treehouse Club 10. I never thought he would prefer his wile to me, but lt seems mine group. All competent tial 01ls of coffee may cause player and lS willing_to use Sond Sl lor JACOBY MODERN hook pharmacologists know that some gastrointestinal irrita- the code word ARCH he will to: "Win at Brirlg~," (c/o tbit news- 7·ls-Woman's Point of VIew 13. he does- temporarUy. I know he'll be back, but I want to hurry caffeine and the ampheta· tion, and diarrhea is a com- analyze the lead as top of popor), P.O. Box 489, Rodio Cit, 7 3D-Man from COS I 10; Farmbook 3; Treehouse Club 13; things along, 88 my friends are laughing at my "failure." He mines belong to the group of mon symptom " Sesame St. 20; Dick Van Dyke 4; Gilligan's Island 8; Gospel equals ; revtew the bidding Stolion, New Y01k, NY. 10019. 6. probably just got cold feet, from sneaking. drugs called analepttcs. So Enough said. and see that West will have 8.DO-Houndcats 3, 4, 15; Bugs Bunny 8, 10; Pufnstuff 13; Jake's · 91ould I go to see hill wife? Don't get me wrong. I don't want much for that · Place 6. to marry the guy, but II she knew about ua, I could be seen with "Speed" 1s a slang term 8. 3D-Raman Holidays 3, 4, 15; Jackson Five 6, 13; Sabrina the Teenage Witch 8; Popeye 10; Mr. Rogers 20. him openly, which of course would make my woman friends commonly employed for am9·DO-:-Jetsons 3, 4, IS; Osmonds 6, 13; Amazing Chan 8, 10; phetamine. Slang is inexact, jealous. -IN A HURRY Sesame St. 20 but common usage 1s the 9: 3D-Pink Panther 3, 4, 15; Movie Cartoons 6, 8, 10. DEAR IN : rule. Time magazine <De· lO:oo-Underdog 3, 4, 15; Elec. Co. 20. ' Why don't you pick up your apples and slither away?-H. cember 18, 1972) and in the . 20 ; same week, Newsweek, both leers have retroactivated it. 10:3D-Barkleys 3, 4, 15; Brady Kids 6, 13; Josey &the Pussycats By JACK O'BRIAN use " speed" as slang for Dear Helen: You'd like Jean Kerr's "Finishing 8. to: Mr. Rogers 20. NEW YORK (KFS) - Zillionalre Meshulam Touches" comedy at the Plymouth Theater to 11:DO-Seatab3, 4, 15; Bewitched 13; Brother Buzz 6; Fllntstones The other day I was feeling sorry for myself so I started amphetamine, which serves 8, tO; Sesame St. 20. as one index of common Rlldas (an Israeli sabra who's lit up the writing, and here It Is : usage. So much for that. conglomerated wan St. sky) aims his black- be a sparkling success, bullls friendly impact Is 11:3D-Kid Power6, 13; Runaround 3, 4, 15; Elec. Co. 20; Archie's WHEN ·YOU WISH you could see better and 'didn 'I have to TV Funnies 8, 10; Funky Phantom 13; NBC Chfldren's The marked effect of cal· Inky tentacles toward the Las 4gas Riviera. PleasanUy mild at best, full of Jean's bright Theatre 3, 4, 15; CBPA Bowling 6. wear those blasted, dirty, steamy glasses another minute, think feine on stimulating exces· Incumbent Eddie Torres would stay as prexy ... little real-tile comment-jokes, but the touches t~ : Jo-Fat AlbertandfheCrosby Kids 10; Lldsvllle 13; Wrestling ol th0110 who don't wear them bel:ause they're blind. sive amounts of acid pepsin Marvin Franklin of The Temptations and Jean are too finishing .. Barbara Bel Geddes has 8. WHEN YOU WISH your only teenage daughter would have juice formed by the stomach her charming "Moon Is Blue" glrllah l:DO-MuiiiQan Stew 15; Monkees 13 ; &attes 3; Sports Terrel! of the SUpremes will keep it In the same hung onto . unto middle age as she ill viC· Challenge 4; Arthur Smith 8; CBS Children'• Film Fest 10 · more respect for you, think of that mother who has no daughter . is well established. The phar· Movie "The Dream Maker" 3; World of Survlval6. · ' , Motown music family : may merge ... mannel'llllllS macology text written by -because she W88 killed In a naming, midnight wreck. tlmized by a last.fllng husband with a moderate 1:30-College Basketball 6, 4; College Basketball 8; American Everybody's In sh6wbiz: The "Don't Bother Me, WHEN YOU WISH you could shed at least 50 pounds of awful Drs . GoOdman and Gillman Bandstand 13. is often considered the Bible I Can't Cope" playbill creditS three different Lolita complex ; 88 Miss Bel G. plays her, the 2:DO-Movle "Hansel and Gretel", 10: World of Survlvall3. ftab, think of your wonderful guy who bas trouble expressing "1 in medical schools . These firmS of lawyers ... Mt. Airy Lodge solved Its rancor gnaws ... TV's Robert Lansing was big- 2:30-Bonnle Lou and Buster. 13. love you" ln words, but shows hill love In countless thoughtful are their quotes. "· · · 10 cats 1help problems with a mitzveh (good deed) : It's bearlshasthewanderlngidandGeneRupertaa J:DO-College Basketball3; Pro Bowlers Tour 13. a romantically meddling oukloor charmer 3: 30-Las~le 15; Pra Bowler Tour 6; College Basketball ; Time ways. ,.. hired scads of refugees from 1 Hungary, Crunch 4; Movie "Francis Goes to West Polnf' 10 WHEN YOUWISHwlthallyourheartyoucould get rid of the Czechoslovakia, even some Asians from were, respectively, good and very good; the 4:DO-Folk Guitar 33 ; College Baskelball4; Roller Derby 15. terrible Inferiority complex that's been hounding you all your Ufe latter's urbane poise anfl Mark Spitz mo1111tache 4: 30-Audubon Wildlife Theatre 33; Wide World of Sports 6, 13. Uganda. The Daily Sentinel catnlpped the girls, and you'll see lots more of 5:DO-Green Acres 3; Death Valley Days 15: Movie "The because you're not as smart or educated as others and you can't United Press' N.Y. H.Q, slaves were noored Greatesf Show On Earth" 10; Making Things Grow 33. DEVOTID TO THI find a fabulous job, think maybe,juat maybe that Helen and her him; and surely of a fetching feminine pair, 5:30-Del Reeves 3; Dick Van Dyke 4; Arthur Smith 8; Gospel INTEREST OF w!Jen they saw carpeting on the city room floor daughter might find a little space to print this for a divorcee so MEIGS-MASON UIA Pamela Bellwood and Denise Galik; the latter Talent Time lS; s..ame St. 33. the first time ever. Not for reportorial conCHESTER L. TANNEHILL, 6 ' ~News 3• 4• 8• 15 ' Golf Tournament 6, 13; Marshall Report with a splendid comblnalion of exlreme youth, lhe can get some self-confidence and believe the world lsn 'I such Exn . Eel. venience - but to soften the cybernetic sen· AOIEAT HOEFLICH, a bad place after aU. -DORIS per- 7:DO-Lawrence Welk 4, 15; Hoe Haw 8; I've Got a Secret 13· sitivities of the expensive new computer sex apPe&l and a giftedU nicely-l'anged City Editor ba-"·· p! Bridge 33; You Asked For II 3. ' Dear Doris: Published dally exc~pt teletypes at everyone's desk which whimper son all ty. (CleveIand re!a ves ~""' ease 7:30-Nashvllle Music 3; Amazing World of Kreskln 13; Marco Saturday by Ttll Ohla Valley They did. You will .. And keep believing. - H. Sportllte 33. electronically at rugless particles of dust and note). Publish ing Company, 111 Paris Match (France'sUfe~lke photo mag) 8:DO-Emergency 3, 4, 15 ; Here We Go Agatn,6; All In the Court St., Pomeroy , Ohio , dirt. ' •l169 BuSiness Office Phone Dear Helen: 1s battling the extinguisher ... Hawaii's on the Famtly8, 10; Newsmaker '73, 13; College Basketball33 992-21$6, Edltorlol PhOne 992Lynda Bird's sister-In-law, TreMy Robb, a 8:30-A TouchofGrace6, 13; Bridget Loves Bernle8, 10. · What do you do about a ''flasher?" This young couple moved 2157. quick hit In her transient model career here, verge of a casln~Joi!ambllng dec~011.1t's ln the 9: DO-JuiJ~ Andrews 6, )3; Mary Tyler Moore 8, tO; Movie "The Second class postege paid at to our block. They have a little girl, and his wile just lost their Pomeroy, Ohio · . now is partnered with husband Robert Pfor- couri.!l and probably In the cards ... Princess 9 , ~'8:~ ~~h~~·t 8, 10 . second cllild. The man seemed okay, but In the past four weeks National adwtrflsln'g representetlvt Bottinelll · zheimer on their 70-acre Vermont farm. The Grace and her family can stay at the Pabn 10:oo-Carot Burnett 8, 10; Jigsaw 13; Cambridge Debate on he'sscared and embarrassed three girls and women, Including Women's Lib 33. GIIIIQher , Inc ., 12 Ellt 42nd P!orzheilners' "Stone P!actory" turns out pipes Springs Sinatra manse If her sere~ little heart St, New York City, Ntw York . ... · Uni isn't 1 tsrlat ll :DO-News 4, 8, 10; ABC News 13. me. deslres .......e Soviet on so pro e • 11: Is-News 13; Western Theatre 15. for a thriving mall order business. The pipes Subscription rates : Ot · Do 'I talk to his wile or call the police? I have four children ltvered by curler whtrt really- are for hashi.!lh! (not Illegal; hasltish freaked: Russian fashion designer Tamara 11:30-Movles, "Prescription Murder" 3; "Never on Sunday" 4. eva liable 50 cents per week ; and I am afraid to let them out. -Fearful. Savage" 8; "Valley of the Dolts" 10; "Godzltla'~ Is, but the tools of tragedy aren 'I) ... The news Fadie's frocks peddle over here (auch as In an. · "The ' By Motor Route whert cerrler Revenge" 13 Dear Fearful: S!'(V!Ct not IVIillblt : Ont Allentown, Pa. store) for $1,1100-up .,. Janet 12:oo-ABC News 6. month Sl.IS. By moll In Ohio story (just thla week) of the aborted Arab at- Leigh wanta cllstody of her 1~year-oid daughter 12: ts-Movle, "The Horror o1 Partv Beac~" 6 11lla I!Wiis sick. He needs therapy more than puniahment. end W v• . O"e year SU 00 tempt to hljake a trainload of SOviet Jews It won't be easy, but talk to his wife as a sympathetic friend. ,. SiM months 11 .25 . . Thrtt !:DO-Movie, "The Invisible Man RetUrns' 1i Israel-bound from Moscow already bas been Kelly so much, she'll fight papa Tony Curtla In l:ts-Movle "La Dolce VIla" 4. months SUO . .Subscrlptlo~ Tell her that perhaps hill mental lllness might have been court with everything from the kitchen sink 1D 1: so-Movie "The Strange Door" 10. pncr Includes Sunday Times . grabbed for a quick-movie ... Cooled.off rumor: triggered by tbe death of his child, and psychiatry offers a cure. I Sent inti. 2: 30-News 13. Sinatra and Barbara Marx of Agnew-lteadllne the last tango from H'Wood. 4:Js-Movle, "HI Goucho" 4. IIIII* lhe'll be grateful -and relieved. -H. Us. Rams upset Irish MEIGS FRESHMEN SQUAD-Maklngup the freshmen basketball squad are, front row, !of, Jeff Walburn, mgr., Jlnuny Qualls, Charles Marshall, Mike Magnotta, Jeff Martin, Bob Schneider, Jimmy Anderson, and Kenny Byer, SEOAL FROSH !Final) Team W L P Jackson 12 2 727 Gallipolis 10 4 600 Athens 8 6 526 Logan 8 6 527 Waverly 7 6 538 Meigs 5 8 465 Ironton 5 9 445 Wellston 0 14 319 TOTALS 55 55 4147 Thursday's Resutto: Gallipolis 45 Waverly 23 Jackson 48 Ironton 20 Athens 49 Wellston 37 Logan 40 Meigs 37 OP 457 415 492 507 437 479 656 795 4147 College Basketball Results By United Press International East Lafayette 70 Rider 60 ton a 77 Wagner 65 Frnkln&Mrshll81 Mhlnbrg 76 Bryant 75 Gordon 63 Westlld St. 81 Wrcstr St. 70 Bloomfld 77 JrsyCtySt. 69 Slippery Rock 94 Wa lsh 38 .. Fordham 70 Notre Dame 69 Curry 71 F. Pierce 52 Bryant 75 Gordon 63 Brandeis 81 Lowell Tech 70 Clark 100 Suffolk 79 Rhode Is. 67 New Hamp. 59 Prvldnce 94 Holy Cross 75 Connecticut 88 Vermont 46 Morris Harvey 65 VMI 60 Leb. Val. 89 Susquehna 76 Easton 72 Swarthmore 69 Duquesne 104 Ch i. St. 64 Phlla Tex 82 Del . Val. 70 South Louisville IICl Drake 77 Furman 109 Richmond 89 Wm.&Mary 69 West VI r. 66 Carson-Newman 74 King 62 Sewanee 107 Covenant 60 Albny St.-Ga. 71 Tskegee 68 Vldsta Sl.105 Ogtthrpe 63 · · Augusta 101 Piedmont , 51 . Tonight's games SEOAL lston Athens at Wellston Gallipolis at Waverly lronlon 31 Jackson Meigs at Logan TRI-VALLEY Warren-Local at Belpre Nels·Yor k at VInton Co OTHERS Fed-Hock ing at Alexander Eastern at Miller Starr-Wash at Glouster Spencer at Wahama SATURDAY TRI-VALLEY Fed- Hock lng at Belpre (Change from Feb. 23.) SVAC Symmes Valley af Eastern OTHERS Portsmouth at Ironton VInton Co. at Bishop Flaget Warren Local at Williamstown Waterford at Southern TUESDAY<Feb.20) Southwestern at Ironton St. Joe <Make·ur> Hurricane a Pt. Pleasant Wahama at Ravenswood (Final regular-season games for all teams except Wahama at Point Pleasant FRIDAY, Feb.23 Huntington East at PI Pleasant Wlrf County at Wahama SATURDAY, Feb.24 RavenswoOd at Pt. Pleasant TUESDAY, Feb. 27 Ripley at Point Pleasant FRIDAY,March2 Winfield at Point Pleasant .. -. --. ·- . mgr.; back row, Jobn Arnott, coach, Mike May, Jobn Blake, Greg VanMeter, Mitch Meadows, Mlck Davenport and Mitchell Chapman. Their record was ~9 overall, ~7 in the league (sixth best). Frosh drop last game 40-37 . ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs Marauder freshmen pulled within two points at 37-35 with 1:45 on the game's clock here Thursday, then fell victim 41).37 to Logan freshmen in the windup of the basketball season for both teams. Metgs finished with a 5-9 record (5-7 league ) good for sixth place in the 8-team loop. Logan finished at 8-6 in a tie wtth Athens for third. Meigs had one game cancelled, that For Meigs, Charley Marwith Waverly because of shall, a quick and sharp· shooting forward, logged 16 illnesses. Logan broke it open In the points , supported by Jim third quarter, using their two Anderson with 6, Mike May b•g men low around tbe basket with 7 and Mike Magnotta with where they converted offensive 6. Jeff Marlin had 2. Starters Marshall, Mick rebounds into two-pointers. were Larry Aiken bad 13 points, and Davenport, May, Magnotta Mark Schmitter 6. Tim and Martin. It was 8-6 after the ftrst Mulholland, a slick guard, popped in six fielders for 12 quarter, 19-16 Logan at half· ttme, and 33-22 Logan after poin Is from outside. three periods. High school cage notes . COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio high school basketball notes from around the state : Red-hot Chris Wright, a 5-10 senior guard for Clasa AA Meadowbrook High School In Guernsey County, bas scored 89 points In his last two games. Wright, a southpaw, 'Ired In 42 points against Cambridge on Friday ·night and came back the next night with 47 against Shenandoah. In the process he hit 33 of 34 free throw attempts, Including 1B of 18 against Cam,bridge. Averaging 29.5 points per game through 15 contests, he bas been over 40 on four oc· caslons, is hitting 80.3 from the line and 51.7from the floor. His low was 15 against River View. Peebles' (15-1) only 1055, believe it or not, was to Class AA Ripley . Peebles , paced by senior guard Chuck Johnson with a 23.8 points per gsme mark, downed Portsmouth Notre Dame 74-li2 and White Oak i2().4l2 in its last two games. The Indians are averaging 92 points per game. Jlolden Breaks Record Jim Waler, Twinsburg Chamberlin's 5-7 junior guard, broke the school's single .game scoring record with a 44-polnt performance against In· dependence. Walker was 18 of 25 from the field. Six foot guard Lawrence Bolden, the only returning regular back from last year's state championship Cleveland East Tech team, took full control of the Scarabs' 68-62 city title game win over St. Ignatius Sat· urday. Bolden scored 36 points, breaking the championship (" game record of '!I, and ~d 15 of the Scarabs' flnal18 points In the game. He averaged 26.4per game for the regular season. Black River's Keith Kline connected on 26 of 31 free throws In his '"am's 68-55 victory over Collins Western Reserve Saturday night. The ~ 9 Kline finished with a total of 42 points; breaking the Black River school record. Vandals Ruin Gym Huron will be guMing for Its second straight 18-0 regular season mark. '.Frlday night against Fremont St. Joseph. Lou Wargo, a 6-5 senior, leads the Jess Hagy-coached Tiger5 with a 24.4 pointers per gam~ average. He has 414 points In 17 games, a new season's record for the school. Vmce Ellis of Zanesville Rosecrans, a center at only 6-1, bas shot 69 per cent from the floor In the Bishops' !6 games this season. Ellis has connected on 165 of 240 shots, in· eluding !3 of 14 Saturday night against Skyvue and ' Is averaging 26.4 points per game. Columbus South's game against Mohawk Friday night bad to be moved to Columbus East because vandals ruined the South gym noor by flooding It with water. While South uaes East's gym, the Tigers will be at Columbus North. South and East are both 11).1 In city league play and will tie for the tiUe If both win. East is 15-1 overall, South 14-2. Pymatunlng Valley's 6-4 Carl Mcilwain scored 50 points In the Lakers' 91-75 win over Perry Friday night. Mcilwain connected on 18 of XI shots from lhe noor and 14 of 17 free SAN DIEGO (UPI) - The figures say Bruce Crampton, Tom Kite and Hale Irwin are the leaders today In the '110,000 Andy Wllllains-San Diego Open, but this time the figures could be mislesdlng. That's because rain forced PGA offici.!lls to use both the North and South courses at Torrey Pines In the opening round Thuraday after morning rain, hall, lightning and thunder caused a delay of more than three hours. Everyone who knows the two local layouts claims the North Is easier by at least two strokes. If that is !rue, then Billy Casper, Grier Jones and Bob Dickson, who had opening· round 6911 on the South course, are In a virtual tie for first. Crampton, shooting for his third title of the year, Kite' and IrWin all played the North In the opening, but aU three disagreed that It was the easier course. They said since no one expected to play that layout when the tournament opened Thursday, groundskeepers •• throws In shattering the school scoring record. A Princeton win over Mid· dletown Friday night could result In a three-way tie for the Greater Miami Conference title among the Vikings, Middles and Hamilton Taft, which plays Hamilton Gar· field . Middletown currently leads with a 5-1 with two games to play. Princeton and Taft are 5-2. Taft's win at Middletown Friday night was the Tigers' fourth straight on the Middle court. Urbana wrestlers trip Rio Grande The winners of Rio Grande College's Intramural WresUing Tournament traveled to Ur· bana recently to compete in an extramural wrestling match. Urbana defeated Rio Grande's squad 36-18. Rio Grande's wrestlers won four of the 10 NCAA Collegiate Weight Divisions . Rio's winners consisted of Ken Sanders of Wyoming, Ohio of the 142 lb. division; Mark Easter of Nelsonville at the 150 lb . division; Warren Schleupner of Springfield, N.J. at the 177 lb. division; and Al Leslie of Cincinnati at heavyweight division. ' Urbana earned the following wms - 118lb. Roger Glaneman NHL Standings By United Press International East w. t. t. pts gf ga Monfre! 37 7 13 87 236 126 NY Rgrs 38 15 s 81 230 142 Boston 36 16 5 77 241 172 Buffalo 30 20 8 68 203 160 Detroit 29 20 8 66 190 173 Toronto 18 31 7 4J 171 190 Vncuvr 15 37 7 37 167 261 NY lsldrs 7 47 5 19 117 274 West w. I. t. pis gf ga Chicago 34 17 6 74 219 163 Phlla 26 24 9 61 210 206 Mlnn 26 23 8 60 179 166 St.Louis 24 -23 10 58 171 177 · WHA Standings Atlanta 23 26 10 56 155 167 By United Press International Los Ang 23 28 8 54 173 193 East Plttsbgh 23 28 6 52 192 193 w. 1. t. pts gf ga Calif 9 36 13 31 155 246 Cleve 35 21 2 72 217 171 Thursday's Results New Eng 33 24 2 68 243 201 Buffalo 4 NY Rangers 1 27 32 1 55 238 250 N.Y . Boston 3 Philadelphia 1 Quebec 24 28 ~ 52 199 223 (Only games scheduled) 26 31 0 52 210 242 Phil a Friday's Games 22 34 4 48 210 252 Ottawa Detroit at California w..t Atlanta at Vancouver w. t. t. pis gf ga (Only games scheduled) Wlnlpg 34 23 3 71 222 185 Houston 29 24 4 62 218 206 Mlnn 28 28 3 59 190 205 Alberta 28 27 2 58 201 194 Los Ang 26 28 4 56 2110 203 Chicago 22 34 1 45 185 211 Thursdav's Results San OlegoSt99Pac.86 New Eng 6 Los Angeles 5 Nev.-RenolOI Loyola84 Minnesota 3 Ottawa 0 Nev.·L. V.75Pepperdlne73 Winnipeg 7 Chicago 2 s... ttle79SantaCiara77 Houston 5 Alberta 3 BkrsfldSt38UC-RvrsdeJ6 (Only games scheduled! Cat Poly-SL054Cat Pol y-Pmna52 Friday's Games Azusa102Cal Baptlst55 Los Angelesaf Quebec PacChrls .68L.A. Bap.58 New York at Philadelphia Willamette75Pac Luth.63 Houston at Winnipeg (Only games scheduled) -· I pinning Tom Fleming In 3:42; 126 lb. Tom Barbee pinmng Chris Staten in 3:29; 134 lb. Sam Jon.es pinning Mike Grubb In 5:21; !58 lb. Mark Blackburn pinning Ron Harris In 3:06; 167 lb. Greg Grey pinning Russ Dybowskl In 2:22; an~ lb. Tom Roll pipning George Kotalic in 3:13 . Urbana ended their season with a 2-4 record while this contest was Rio's first competitive extramural experience. Length of matches were reduced from official NCAA Collegiate time allotments. .Rio Grande College's In· tramural Department an nounced today the three winners in the Women's Singles Badminton Tourney. The Tournament was held each Monday evening at Lyne Center. First place was earned by Pam Douthitt from Marietta, Ohio. Pam ended the tourney series undefeated. In second place was Gail Waddell from Pataskala, Ohio and third place went to Nancy Ellis from Coolville, Ohio. An Intramural Bowling Tournament Is being planned for the faculty, staff, and students. Arrangements are being made at Skyline Lanes in Gallipolis for Saturday, March 3at 1p.m. Registration Is being requested by Friday, Feb. 23 and a $1.25 entry lee Is necessary . Further in· fonnation can he gained by contacting Lyne Center's In· lramural Office. '90 CARLTON HONORED CHICAGO (UP! ) - Steve Carlton, who was major league baseball's winningest ]>itcher last year, Thursday was named winner of the $15,000 Hickok Award as professional athlete of the year. He won the honor by a 22point margin over golfer Jack Nicklaus, garnering 349 poi'nts to Nicklaus' 327. Will Chamberlain was .third with 67 points, Larry Brown fourth with 66'h and Jerry West fifth with· 64. NBA Standings By United Press lnt~rnat 1 ona l Eas1ern Conterence Atlantic Division w. I pet. Boston 47 12 797 New York 46 16 ,742 Buffalo 18 42 .JOO Philadelphia 5 58 .079 Central Division Baltimore Atlanta Houston Cleveland Western g.b. 21;, 2911, 44 w. I. pet. g.b. 38 20 .656 34 28 ..548 23 37 .383 21 38 356 Conference Midwest Division w. I. pet. Milwaukee 42 19 689 Chicago 36 23 610 KC-Omaha 31 34 .477 [)etrolt 26 33 .441 Pacific Dlxlslon w. I. pet. LosAngetes 46 13 .780 Golden State 37 23 .617 Phoenix 29 30 .492 Seattle 19 44 .302 Portland 15 44 .254 Thursday's Results Baltimore 96 Golden St. 94 (Only game scheduled) - 6 16 17'12 g.b. - 5 13 15 g.b. 911> 11 29 31 . Friday 's Games New York at Buffalo Detroit at Philadelphia Cleveland at Chicago Houston at Milwaukee Atlanta at Phoenl< Baltimore at Los Angeles Boston at Portland Golden State at Seattle ABA Standings By United Press tnternatinat East w. I. pet. g.b. 45 18 .714 Carolma 40 23 .635 5 Kentucky VIrginia 32 30 .516 12'12 22 39 .361 22 New York 20 41 .328 24 MemphiS West w. I. pet. g.b. Utah 39 23 .629 Indiana 37 26 .587 2112 Denver 31 30 .508 71h Dallas 22 37 .373 15112 San Diego 20 41 .328 18'1> Thursday's Results Carolina 120 Kentucky 108 (Only game scheduled) Friday's Games New York vs. Carolina at Greensboro, N C. Memphis vs. Denver at St .. Paul , Minn . Indiana at Utah (Only games scheduled ) FOURTH ASSIST ANT DETROIT (UP!) - Leon McLaughlin, former star lineman and assistant coach of the Los Angeles Rams, Thursday was named the fourth of coach Don McCafferty's assistants with the Detroit Lions . McLaughlin, 47, will handle the Lions' offensive line. HI HALF-QUARTS KEDMEN LOSE Rio Grande College dropped a 100-85 hardwood decision at Berea, Ky.,last night. The Rio bus broke down at Morehead, Ky., enroute home. No details were available for I<Mlay's paper. . Royal Crown Bottling Company Middleport ..".. ' •• G. E. SALE ,. ,.' ·: •,'· '• .. "; ' Baltimore tops Golden State 96-94 OAKLAND (UPI) - Basketball isn't 'only defense, condl· tlonlng and shooting accuracy- It's a mental game, too. l!u,.kl Uptight With New VInyl Brocade Bag And 8-Poaltlon Dlll·A-Nep New colol'l - mou green and fawn bela-. :Adluotoble 3-poottlon handle. All metal hood, 111!1tlme lu!>llqattd motor and gfeM dtllflOIIblt duet bag. ~v­ uelly' for above-the-floor ciNnlng toolt. Come In for a Eureka no nonatnH demonstration today. Mod"' 2011. Ollly • •·• And it was a 'couple of lapses in that department by the Golden State Warriors Thursday that contributed as much as anything to Baltimore's 9694 wln over Golden State In the only NBA game "Thursday night. The Warriors twice inbounded without calling \!me. outs lq the last minute despite theshoulsofafrantlcCoachAl AtUes to do so. . The lapses forced the Warrlors to take the Intentional foul and the closing seconds artd then onty have four seconds 1en when they tried to force the game lhto overtime with a $59'' INGELS FURNITURE· Open Fri. & Sat. Nights 992·2635 Middleport bucket. Rick Barry threw a bad pass off John Tresvant's foot as the time ran out. Oakland fans had some consolation 1n that it was former East Bay high school and University of California Ber~eley star Phil Chenier SHIRT fiNIS"ING SAME DAY . S E RV 1CE ln At9-01!t At 5 use Our F~ee P.arking Lot Robinson's Cleaners , 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy I----.:~~!"-~~~;;;:;;:::;::::: ..N• W• · COMP'fI,ON . . , OPTOIYJEJIUSJ.. I • D' · •, . OFF ICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST .COURT ST., P M R Y. whose 13 points In tbe fourth quarter got the Bullets the win . . Center Wes Unseld also con- I tributed mightUy with the key shot with some 23 seconds to go that pushed Baltimore up , ahead to stay as well as some offensive rebounds In the llna1 minutes of play. The strange game saw Baltimore rally ID win without Elvin Hayes, who left late In the third quarter with a broken nose. He was rushed to a .: hospital to have the nose set. : It W88 also unique In that ' Baltimore didn't get a free ' throw until the .third quarter. Chenier led the winners with 26, but game honors went to Warriors guard Jeff Mullins, who hit 14 of 23 shots and 30 points. But the rest of the Warriors hit only 29 of 83 while Balllmore shot 15 less thnes ~t meshed .484 of their shots. Archie Clark added 20polnts for the Bullet& and Unseld grabbed 23 rebounds and · contributed eight assists. Nate Thurmond bad 17 caroms lor the Warriors. .· J didn't cut the greens. "They were unpredictable," said Irwin. Frank Beard and Doug Sanders also played their first round on tbe North and both came home with four-under 6tls to lay a shot off the lead, while Mike Reasor, Rik Massengale, Mike Morely and Steve Melynk took 6911 at the North. Gene Uttler, a local favorite, and Paul Harney, the defending Wil1lams champ, shot opening two-under 'Ill$ to trail by three strokes whlle Lee Trevino, one of the pre-tourney favorites, and John Schlee, who won the HawaUan Open two weeks ago, bad one under 71s. Trevino played the South, longer by nearly iOO yards, while Schlee played the North. Crampton, seventh on the aU time money list, had six birds and one bogey on his card of 33-34, while Kite had six birds and one bogey on a card of 34.;tl and Irwin took seven birds and two bogeys 011 his 'card of 32-35. Thursday night to meet his former club and was treated to a rude homecoming. The Rams, losers of six In a row, upset the lrish, ~. on a jump shot by sophomore Darryl Brown with 12 seconds remaining and the loss all but ended Notre Dame's chances for a post-6011son tournament bid .. The defeat left the Irish with an 11·10 mark whUe Fordham boosted Its record to 12-10. "It's the greatest win I've ever had In coaching," said Hal Wissel, the man who succeeded Phelps at Fordham. "I com· pare thill to the day I got married and the day my children .were born." In other college action, thirdranked Long Beach State avenged an earlier loss to San Jose State, 117-75, eighth· ranked Houston downed Corpus Christi, 82-70, Memphis State routed Wichita State, 9977, Brigham Young heat TexasEl Paso, 48-43, and Louisville topped Drake, 8(1.77. Long Beach State, which suffered Its only loss of the season at San Jose last month, got 24 points from Roscoe Poindexter and 16 rebounds from Ed RaUeff to easily defeat the Spartans this time arotmd. Dwight Jones scored 11 points, grabbed 16 rebounds and added five assists to spark Houston to Its 11th victory In a row. The Cougars blew the game open In the second ball by outscoring Corpus Christi, 20 -10, In a 7:22 stretch. Larry Kenon was a one-man gang lor Memphis State, scoring 32 points and pulling down 22 rebounds, as the Tigers humbled Wichita State. Kenon, who now has 381 rebounds, established a Missouri Valley Conference single season rebounding recor~ with his performance. Pm standings CROW'S STEAK HOUSE • of Home the Fabulous Model WWA 8350N LOWEST-PRICED GE. 3-CYCLE, 2-SPEED WASHER WITH MINI· BASKET! Heavy Duty 18·1b. capacity! Set for Normal, Per· manent Press with Cooldol'in , Activated Soak, Extra Wash or Delicate! 5 water temperature combinations, 4 water-levels, Filter-Flo® ~ removes lint-fuzz, ~goo· Mini-Basket saves U. on hand·wash! · • SANDWICH MATCHING DRYER •17800 .. ,"' ~ •' • •' w 'I ••'• '· '".. ,. •·',. ,. •' ..••~ Order By Phont And Take Em Home H&R FIRESTONE ..,, 992-5432 MIDDLEPORT, 0. ;' " "• ' �• .. • . )· 5- Tbe Dilly Somtl•l, Mlddleport-1'1meroy, 0., Feb. 16,1973 . ~ ' · 4- The DaUy Sentinei,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. l6,1973 • Children study the Indian The American Indian Today is the title of a soeial studies unit being taught in the first grade of the Middleport Elementary School by Mrs. Bernice Carpenter and her student teacher, Miss Shelley Rutkow of Springfield, N. J. • Principal object of the unit is· to dispel the "cowboy-Indian" idea that most young children have of the native Americans, and to understand the likenesses and differences of children of all races and countries. Includes in activities of the unit are films and .stories of many different children, an exchange of letters and pictures with ari Indian school in Montana, Indian songs and dances - leading to an appreciation of Indian music, and Missionary shows slides to pupils SALEM CENTER - The Rev . Mitchell Cotrone, a missionary to Columbia, South America, recently visited this school to shQw slides and tell of his work and the places he travels to in South America . Rev. Cotrone Is a professor who teaches along with his missionary work. He travels to many villages around Medellin where he makes his home with his wife and one son. Rev. Cotrone has been in South America six years. He works with all types of people bringing the word of God to them. He finds the obstacle that seems to stand out is the difficulty of travel. There are very few cars and most of them are old models owned by rich people. Most of Jhe people travel by bus, train, horse or mule. Rev. Cotrone had a machete, a wooden bowl used for panning gold and a poncho used by the South Americans. He also had a purse that the men carry in which to keep their valuable papers and money. Houses are built with walls around them with glass imbedded in cement on top of the walls. The front of the house has heavy doors with · double locks and bars on the windows to keep out the thieves. Rev. Cotrone is visiting Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Sullivan and their son, Lawrence; who is a third grader at Salem Center in Danville. Rev. Sullivan arranged for Rev. Cotrone to visit the school and show his slides. Auto mechanics class adds special equipment Auto Parts donated a rack to hold the catalogs while dealers in the area contributed the catalogs. The parts catalogs were considered an important asset because several students in the auto mechanics class have expressed an interest in that phase of employment. Approval for the purchase of three pieces of equipment for the Meigs High School auto mechanics shop has been announced by Carl Brannan, senior auto · mechanics instructor. They are a grinding attachment for the brake drum lathe, a combustion analyzer, and a scuff gauge for wheel alignment. Brannan said the grinding attachment will permit the class to service the newest type of disc brakes and the analyzer to test the level of pollution given off by an auto in a brief time. The scuff gauge will deteqnine front wheel alignment on autos. In addition, Brannan pointed out that local merchants ·and dealers had made it possible for the shop to have a complete set of parts catalogs. G and J an exhibit of Indian crafts, basketry' pottery. weaving, jewelry making and wood carving. Especially enjoyed by the children is a collection of fiint and arrowheads brought in by Tracy Herman, one of the children in the class. In the other first grade at Middleport taught ·by Mrs. Helen Maag, the children are studying the community and have.planned a field trip to the post office and the fire station. Mrs. Maag is assisted In thla social studies unit by Miss Brenda Melvin of Portsmouth and Miss Gle Pittenger of Mansfield, participants in the Junior Pilot Program of Ohio University. Workshop in Athens is for ten counties Slavin, biology instructor, and John Bentley, earth science instructor, are representing Meigs High School at an Environmental Education Workshop at Ohio University. . The workshop - yesterday and today - is sponsored by the Ohio State Department of Education for representatives of Athens, Hocking, Perry, Morgan, Washington, Meigs, Vinton, Gallia, Lawrence, and Jackson counties schools. It is one of 16 Environmental Education Workshops being held in the state. Their long range goal is to develop teachers who can effectively involve· youth in activities in which they become aware of their environment and its problems. The more immediate goal of the workshop is to help key personnel from the participating schools gain knowledge and skills necessary to lead other teachers to become involved in implementing environmental education in their classrooms. ~.ita Early Sunday Mixed Nelson's Drugs · League Feb. 11 " 1973 Standings Team Team No. 3 Mark V Porter 192, Chuck Winebrenner W. L. 38 18 32 24 Farmers Bank 31 25 Racine Food Mkt. 25 31 Tom's Carry <M 22 34 Eagles Club 20 36 High Ind ividual Game - Jr Phelps 228; Helen Phelps and Betty Srnlth 190. Second High Ind. GameLarry Dugan 222 : Betty Smith 187. High Serleo - Jr. Phelps 641 ; Helen Phelps 497. Second High Series - Larry Dugan 597 ; Julia Boyles 494. Team High Series - Tom's Carry Out 2010. Team High Game - Tom's Carryoul 693. QUALITY and VALUE Go hand in hand with us. lOLA'S Pis 46 42 . 32 Zlde's Sport Shop Oiler's Sohlo Main at Sycamore, Pomeroy Tenth Framers Smith-Nelson Motors 192; Women : April Smith 210, 22 Every dog.has his day Dorothy's Pinnettes 35 King Bu ilders Supply 34 Bertha's Grocery 22 21 ' . . . and these other good brands ' •Sure Win . *Cash Saver Sugar Run Mills 180 Mulberr.J 992·2115 PomeiOJ POMEROY LANES Wednesday Afternoon February 14, 1973 Won Los! AO 16 Lodwick's Market Gaul's Shake Haven 39 Ridenour's TV R. C. Cola Good's Pennzoll Riggs Used Cars High Ind. Game Thomas 165, Myrtle 143. High Ind. Series - 35 20 18 16 17 21 36 38 40 Pat Walker Florine Ginther 402, Pat Thomas 380. Keith Goble League February 13, 1973 Team 5 Team 10 Won Lost 47 17 45 \9 43 42 35 35 21 21 34 30 29 29 30 34 28 36 28 36 25 39 24 40 18 46 14 50 5 took 6 points from Team 11. Fra"nkle Duncan (sub ) was high for 34 Team 5 with S62 pins and Bill Mary Voss for Team TO with 454 pins and R. H. Rawlings 20 36 Johnson was high lor Team 11 Royal Crown 11 45 with 495 pins. High Ind. Gam.e - Mary Team 10 took a poi nts from Voss 232, Louise Gilmore 193. Team 2. Btty Saxon was high High Series - Evelyn's Grocery 2276. Wednesday Early Bird February 14,1973 Won Los! Evelyn's Grocery 46 18 King Builders Supply 42 22 Dorolh(s Pinnettes 37 27 Berthas Grocery 28 36 R. H. Rawlings 26 38 Royal Crown 13 51 High Ind. Game Jan Jack Mink was high for Team 2 with 496 pins . Team 3 took 6 points from Team 6. Barbara Abshire was high for Team 3 with •485 pins and John Fuller was high ·tor Team 6 with 405 pins. Team 9 took 6 points from Team 14. Gloria Choquette (sub) was high for Team 9 with 565 pins and Lou Ferrell was high for Team 14 with 477 pins . Team 12 took 6 poi nts from Team 8. Dave Holley was high for Team 12 with 480 pins and Dottie Chestnut (sub) was high Jenkins 222. Lorraine Greene for Team 8 with 422 pins. Team 4 took 6 points from 204. High Series - Jan Jenkins Team 1. Merida Shaw was high 515, Louise Harrison 493. for Team 4 wllh 526 pins and Team High Game and Series Harold Lookado was high for - King Builders Supply 885 Team I with 457 pins. Team 13 took 6 points from and 2473 . Team 7. Mario Bush was high for Team 13 wllh 499 pins and Alliepins. was high for Team • - - - - - - - - -. . 7Walter with 472 High single game for the •3.00 DUDLEY'S. FLORIST irom For dogs of all ages and breeds. use the dog food favored by professional breeders and kennels for decades. Red Rose ... the all -p ro dog food . ·~:::!8:8!~-;w~»-s~:~~::zw::::::::::: 22 Cheer The Sick To make certain_ ttiatyour dogs have their day ... start ~ach daynght With Red Rose Dog Food . A tasty, appetizmg load 1n crunchy meal form . It not only provides the ~utrition a dog needs to stay healthy and alert ... but 1ts new course texture provides the exercise his gums and teeth need. FAMOUS STORY Each of Miss Mary Francis' Klngergarten classes will offer an Informal presentation of A. A. Milne's famous Winnie-the-Pooh stories for the PTA Monday night. All this week the children have been prac· tlcing, and planning their roles. They have also been busy with crayons, scissors, paste and paint lor they are making their own costumes and scenery. Team 3 Team 14 Winebrenner 519, Bill Porter Team 1 516 : Pat Carson 490, Apri I Team 4 Team 12 Smith 465. Team High Game and Series Team 2 ~ Tenth Framers 727 and 1958. Team 8 Team 9 Team 13 Wednesday Early Bird Team 6 February 7, 1973 Team 11 Won Lost Team 7 On Feb . 13, Team Evelyn's Grocery 46 10 FOLIAGE GARDENS RedRaae • DOG FOOD .,... . IN WEST VIRGINIA ALLSTATE BAND -Although It is unofficial it is · believed that Wahama High School ~nd has broken its own state record of 17 members making the All State Band in 1~71 to 19 making the grade this . year. One fifth of the All State Band will be members of the Wahama High ~nd. Cahel County, Which Includes approximately five schools, had four members named to the state band and Kanawha County, which includes approximately 10 schools, had 18 named to the band. Wahama High bandsmen, their Instruments, and the chair they earned are, first row, 1-r, Lou Ellen Roush, nute, fourth; Sue Fox, E.flat soprano clarinet, first; Dianne Harris, B-flat soprano clarinet, filth; Vivian Woodrum, sixth; Diane Finnicum, eighth, and Cheryl Huber, 20th; second row, Linda Roush, E-flat Alto Pat Carson 208. Hiqh Ind. Series - Chuck 513. Louise Gilmore 499. Team High Game, Dorothy's Pinnettes 801. Team High Series POMEROY LANES Wednesday Early Mixed February 7, 1973 Let us prove it! 8 High Ind. Game - Men : Bill 59 N. Second St. Middleport, 0. I Today IS Friday, Feb. 16, the · .· · 47th. day of 1973 with 318 to Mrs. Dwight Zavitz reviewed~ meeting with Mrs. 'Emerson follow. · "Bring Me. a Unicorn" ·Anne Jones introducing · the The moon is approaching its Morrow Lindbergh's story of reviewer. The 15 • members full phase . . her adolescent · years, at attending responded to roll caU ·Themormng slarsareVenus, Wednesday afternoon's by telling about ' an unusual • FRIDAY Mars and Jupiter. meeting of the Middleport valentine. Candy was served. MIDWAY COMMUNITY The evening slars are Mer- Literary Club. Miss Lori Ann Wood, Pomeroy PTA meeting,!llld on Church on the Langsvillecury and Saturn. Included in the book ·are daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat March ' 20 at the .Affierican Dexter Road, weekend revival, Those ~orn ·an this date · are diary entries and letters . Wood, Pomeroy, has been Legion birthday party. 7:30p.m. Friday, Saturday and under the sign of Aquarius. written . by Mrs.T: Undbergh elected "Junior Miss Poppy" Round-robin cards were Sunday. Rev, Norman Taylor, Just Arrived Amertcan actress Katherine during her years at ·Smith of the Junior American Legion signed for Paula Eichinger and evangelist; The Rev. Worley Cornell was born Feb. 16, 1898. College. It describes her life Auxiliary of Drew Webster • Dorothy Leifheit·. Favors were Haley, pastor. Singers On .this day in history: · prior to the time she married Post 39. made by the girls fo~ the Feb. welcome, and public Invited. In 1925, . Floyd Collins was Col. Charles Lindbergh in the Named as "Little Miss .. 'll meeting of the Auxiliary, DANCE FRIPA Y, , ai found dead in a cavern at Cave . late 1920's. Mrs. JuMita Poppy" was Robin Campbell. Fay Reibel was elected Wahama High School auditorSelection of the two girls io secretary to fill a vacancy, and ium following basketball City, Ky., where he had been Bachtel, president, opened the trapped fot 18 days. represent the unit in district Miss Lehew was appoinied game, 9:30 to 12. The Jays will In 1964, Kenny Hubbs, Chicacompetition was announced at historian. Thank you notes emcee. go Cubs' 'second baseman, was HONORS EARNED a meeting Wednesday night'at were read (rom Mrs . GOLDEN RULE Class, First killed when the light plane he Edward Parker has learned the .hall. Jo Habrak for tis- Baptist Church, 7:30 Friday at was piloting crashed in Utah. · he is on the President's Club of During the meeting con- sue box covers provided for the home of Mr . and Mrs. In 1969, Communist China Ohio Institute of Technology, dueled by Sherrie Reuter, women veterans at Christmas Gerlad Anthony, 489 Palmer seized three yachts near Hong Columbus. Edward received plans were announced for the for loot bags and favors lor th~ St., Middleport. Kong, one of them owned by an an average of 3.54 for the fall District 8 conference to he held Chillicothe Veterans Hospital, SOUP SUPPER Friday at American .' Four Americans quarter. He is the son of Mr. on April 28 at Middleport. and for the Christmas party were among the 15 persons and Mrs . Wilber Parker, Melanie Burt will give the staged at the Athens Mental Southern High School beginlaken captive. · Pomeroy Rt. 3, near Sumner. response, Beth McKnight the Health Center. A thank you ning at 4 p.m. Sponsored by the In 1970; Joe Frazier slopped invocation, and Ida Casd will card was also read from the Racine PTA. Jimmy Ellis in five rounds to work on the registration Meigs Community Class for SATURDAY become the undisputed heavycommittee at the conference. favors. JITNEY SUPPER at weight boxing champion. The unit will also present a Acertificate presented to the Eastern High School, 5 to 6:30 skit, "I Am Old Glory." Miss juniors for contributions to the p, m. Saturday with dance A thought for the day: British Reuter will he the fiagbearer, Gifts for the Yanks Who Gave from 10 to midnight. Sponsored writer Mortimer Collins said, Diane Carsey, the narrator; was displayed. To open the by sophomore class. "A man is as old as he's · and Cheryl Lehew and Melanie meeting, Pam Powers led in feeling; a woman as old as she SUNDAY Burt will handle the lighting. the pledge to the flag. Beth FAMILY TYPE noon dinner looks." 'l'he skit will also be McKnight gave the prayer, and presented at the American the group recited the at Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, Sunday Legion AuxiUary meeting on preamble. following worship service. United Methodist Church Feb. 27, on March 12 at the Take covered dish and table Tuesday at I p. m. to plan for service; meat and beverage to the World Day of Prayer on he provided. March 2 at the Enterprise DENNIS PARSONS, son of Church. Mrs. Campbell A youth revival to he held Bradford Church of Christ. The Andrew Parsons, K~nuaga Harper, president, urges atApril 6-8 , at the Middleport percentage banner and the Silver Memorial Church, will tendance by the key women of Junior High School was an- attendance banner went to the begin a revival at the Mid- the churches. nounced when the Meigs Pomeroy Church. Terry dleport Ash St. Freewill County 'church of Chrlat youth Pickens, president, conducted Baptist Church at 7:30 p. m. PRE-SEASON rally was held at the Bradbury the meeting, Syndi Allen gave EVANGELISTIC meeting the secretary's report, and each evening through Sunday Church of Christ. David Michael Lucas will be Jane Hazelton the treasurer's 7:30 p, m. each evening . at THE SLEEP SE~TRY the speaker for the youth report. ! Racine Wesleyan United revival with the Watchman of For the program Mr. Bill Methodist Church. II you lallaaleep whllo wotchlng TV, imen the Kentucky Christian College Carter had questions about the the otaUon goeo 9H tho olr (and pr-ng· MONDAY at Grayson, Ky. to provide church. Refreshments were thero·o no ,lnllrMing olgnal·on "" llltUoft) MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of the Sleep S.ntry-gaoolnto actiOn and served. special music. DeMolay, 7:30 p. m. Monday auiomatlcolly tumo oH the-TV lor ybu. Work day at the Ohio Valley night at · the Middleport Christian Assembly at Darwin Masonic Temple. Initiation • ,._,. COntrol was announced for Saturday. with all master masons inTuning-tum ut Also announced was a boys' on/ olf-chltnge . vited. Mothers' Club will meet IMIInt plctuN SON IS BORN • and men's retreat to he held c:llanne!1 with • Prhra!e hlln!ng lnd IOund at the same time in the Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hysell, there on March 16-17. A s~ating rtmOt• con!rol ••~ Masonic dining room down.tuning party will he held March 13 at Pomeroy Route 4, are an- slairs. 0 '' Skate-a-Way Rink from 7 to nouncing the birth of an eight TUESDAY 59 N. Second St. -, 10 p.m. A hymn sing was an- pound, two ounce son, William KEY WOMEN of Meigs nounced for March 18 at the Denver, on Feb. 8 at the Holzer . County Church Women United Middleport,, 0. MIDDLE Medical Center. 'Maternal Bradford Church. to meet at the Enterprise Members were reminded of grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. the Bible Bowl to be held at the Guy Bush and paternal next rally, Mar.ch 11, ·at the grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Denver Hysell, all of Pomeroy Route 4. The maternal greatPomeroy. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joining church women of Dewey Hudson of Minersville. Meigs County for the luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Hysell also have meeting were Mrs. Reed and· a son, Dennis, 5, and a Mrs. Roma King, Athens, wife daughter, Janelle Marie, 2. of Dr. Roma King, supply rector of Grace Episcopal Church. FIRST BORN ASON A valentine theme was Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncarried out in .the table can~ Pomeroy Route 2, are decorations for the luncheon. announcing the birth of their Mrs. Patrick Lochary was at first child, a son, Sean Robert, the piano for singing of the seven pounds, one ounce, on Ohio University alma mater. Feb. 2 at O'Bleness Memorial Mrs. Moore read a poem on the Hospital in Athens. Paternal women's liberation movement great-grandmother is Mrs. to conclude the meeting. Denzil Hill of Columbus. Scripture Text - Team 4, 342 and 907 . 18 ByUnlt~dPresslnternatlonal GREETING CARDS Team High Game and Series Young's Market A itxili~ry ·. names I Social 1 Jr. Miss Poppy i Calendar~ k , Boo revzewedfiot club The Almanac BOXED ' Local Bowling Pomeroy Bowling Lanes • ··r: ra- ,.,~:x:::::~;$ ladies for the evening was 222 pins held by Frankie Duncan (sub) and for the men it was 202 pins held by Doc White. High series for the ladles was 565 total pins held by Gloria Choquette (sub ) and for the men, 526 pins held by Merida Shaw. Mothers in Korea tell their small sons that if they persist in holding their chopsticks in the middle when eating, the)" will grow up to marry ugly girls. .i.; Custom Framing :i Choice of many beautiful mouldings. Frames made to IJIY size. EKpert workmanship. · Wide selection of inats, liners, mirrors, oval 1nd · re1dy-made frames to fit your decor. Custom Framing 915 Mossman Circle, Poi'nt Pleasant. (304) 675-1921 "You'll like our frame up" clarinet, first; Jayne Hart, second; Mary Jones, B-Oat baSil clarinet, flnt; ATIME FOR PLEASANTRIES - Before returning to Teresa Purkey, third; Chris Hoffman, alto sax, second; Barbara Clark, tenor sax, second; Frances Wriston, baritone sax, first; Marilyn Goodnite, bassoon, first ; ·standing, Charles Yeago, assistant band director; Tracy Harris, B-flat contra bass clarinet, second; Rex Howard, trumpet, 12th; · Chuck Adams, baritone horn, second; Lawrence Weaver, tuba, s~ond; John Burris, percussion, second; and Gerald Simmons, band director. Four other students who missed making the band by just one chair were, Debbie Fields, oboe, fourth ; Terri Blackhurst, bassoon, fourth; Jeanette Oldaker, french horn, ninth; and Carol Circle, .trumpet, 14th. Thirty.five students of the Wahama Band auditioned. Seminary faculty holds for Bible partly allegorical Athena Thursday afternoon after speaking at Grace Episcopal Chur~h. Mrs. Katie Sowl~ took time to exchange pleasantries, listen to tales of happy times at Ohio Unlver- · slty, and answer the many questions of the women attending. Mrs. Sowle speaker ~Condoued from ~ge I) in University College, Mrs. Sowle said that the purpose w~s to "free up" the curriculum . for the Iii's! two years. She reported that some .colleges at the university still require English . . As to open dormitories, Mrs. Sowle said that more complainla come from the mothers than the students and that one of the purposes of education is to teach students to cope with the problems of life. She said noise has been a primary complaint in the open system, but that students have asked and asked for independence, and that the time is here to take a "see what they do with it" attitude. Drugs was also asked about at the meeting, and .Mrs. Sowle 's response was that resident assistants in the · dorms do a good job of detecUon, that rehabilitative resources within the university are available, and that sale of drugs, repeated users, and profoundly in the validity of the Bible's message without necessarily subscribing to the idea that all its contents are literal history . A great deal of unChristian bickering and animosity could be eliminated from U.S. Protestantism if all hands . would acknowledge that possibility. seminaries of one of the most important thing. By LOUIS CASSELS The faculty of Concordia conservative U.S. denominaUnited Press International tions, this pamphlet demonThe faculty of Concordia tries to explain all of this -not inflammatory . or strates it is possible to believe Seminary at St. Louis, Mo., has in made a courageous effort to argumentative language, but heal a division that bedevils in a loving and pastoral spirit nearly every conservative Pro- -in a newly published pamphlet entitled "Faithful to Our testant denomination. It concerns the way the Bible Calling - Faithful to Our is to be read and understood. Lord." Speaking of the early chap~ the Lutheran Church's ters of Genesis, it says: "We Missouri Synod which Concordia Seminary serves, as in distinguish today between news reports, editorials, short of God and man stories, poems, dramas and other types of literature and the Southern Baptist Con- the various ways in which they vention and many other con- communicate a message. The servative bodies, there are Holy Scriptures also include large numbers of ministers and many different kinds of literaincluding poems, laymen who think it heresy to ture question the literal, historical historical narratives, parables accuracy of any sentence in the and sermons. Regardless of what form of literature a given MP·94 Bible. M·231 'ENDANT 51::rTI N kiN(; SE TTING This conunitment to "verbal biblical writer may employ, his· M D·J9 M !! I ZW FfltHO SEfTING inerrancy" of the Scriptures is ultimate purpose is always to RINO SETTI N G upheld with such emotional - convey the Word of God to His fervor that a seminary profes- people." Do someth_ing beautiful for your diamond Thus, the Concordia faculty sor is apt to find himself in hot ~reate a wh.ole new look . Have your diamond mounted water if he suggests that some says, the Genesis story of the m a. sensa.llonal new settin g from our co llect ion of earrmgs. pm~. pendants and ring s. We promise quality parts of the Old Testament, Fall of Man through disobedicraftsmanship at a moderate price . such as the account of Adam ence (eating the forbidden and Eve in the Garden of Eden, fruit) may be regarded by are meant to he read, like some as a "literal historical Jesus' parable of the Prodigal account" while olbers, with Son, as a story with a moral equal piety and reverence, rather than a historical record . may see it as being "more like a sermon than a news report." of an actual event. The faculty of Concordia In their view, the essential Seminary has been accused by point of the story -applicable some Missouri Lutherans of to men and women of every age being tainted with "theological -is that uour sinfulness is our liberalism" because it recog- own fault." Coming from one of the finest nizes in its teaching that the Ill""'""""' " '-'•"' ....... lloi..o.ll Bible contains not just one kind of literature -literal historybut many kinds, · inCluding poetry, drama, allegories, parables, and those attempts to express other-worldly truths in this world's language which IMAGINE! . are known technically as "myths." Calling a story a myth does SHEE l S ANO PILLJ.:)¥:CASES not mean it is untrue. It simply means it is a form of biblical AT NO EXTRA CHARGE Wlnt literature in which the moral or FRIGID4lRE WASHER, spiritual lesson, not the lac· OR LNINDQY tuality of the story, is the BETTY CANARY ABC's of Winter • (You Can Have It) ,AMILY CIRCUS EVmV CENTEA. PASTOR ASSISTED The Rev. Uoyd Hoffman of Chester assisted the Rev. Ray Rouse in conducting funeral · Services today for Mrs. Crella V. Musser at the Church of Jesus Christ, Rutland Route I. ·. All Occasions -......&lr·.. --.· ... ,"""'. 'fie wlrollowers_.~ Everywhere . _._....,.....~_ B~tternut Ave .. Pomeroy ·Mrs. Millud VanMeter SALE All SPRING ARTIFICIAL FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS 25% off Dudley's Aorist With eYery Frlglda lfe washer or dryer you buy between Jonulfy 2111 and February 26th .•you'll receive a set of line sheets anci pillowcases by Burlington, 11 no extra charge lmpnnted With all the loY8blt e11 Keane " Family Circus" characters. Arid ~lth the pur: chase ol a Frigidaire Laundry Center or laundry pair, you'll reCeive two $Itt. Each sat ,contalnslwo easy·Oare twin s he ~ ts (one top and on_ 11 litlad) plus two pillowcases. Get all the weah day capacity you need w)th this Frigi daire washer and dryer.The washer features Frigldalra's Jet Cone Aglt11tor to clean deep dowr~ without poUnding or ~atlng an~ has a 16 pound capacity, The dryar, with Flowing t-leatto provide evan, thoroug~ Clry1ng, withOut hot spots, holds up to 18 pounds of laundry. FURNITURE MIDDUPOIT, O. WERNER RADIO & TV ·TOM RUE. MOTORS SAYS • • • ' Your . Supply '73 Fury Gran Sedan Headqua~ers o4·Door Hardtop For Acme Western Boots, Dingo · Boots, Tingly Boots, Gkwes, ' Insulated Jackets and Vests . 4·Door Sedan OUTliO""'" ....... CHRYSLER .. , MOTORS OORPOR.lllCllil Tack, Purses NelsOn Livestock Waterers, ·Brooder Feeders, Heat Tapes, Water Heaters, Pickup truck R~ks, F.m Gates • .•. Pet Supplies, Fish and Aquarium Supplies .. Plumoulfi ... 399WMa'St ' 992-2164 · on · Pomeroy Off The Store With "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" ' 10 For Pets . Stables . Large & Small Animals . Lawn 1 excllJdmg slate and loca l ta~ees. destination and preparaflon charges . The lowest-priced 4-door V-8 sedan in the standard-size industry.* "Now! Gold Sticker Values at Gold Sticker Prices." CIIIWSI.F.R MODERN SUPPLY Gardens. :: Based ~n manulac1Urer's suggested ret ai l pr ice {in effect Dec . 22, 1972) . 1 Plymouth Fury 1. 10',. )2', 14', 16' No Reservations Taken Please Accept Our Apologies for the Limited Parking. We lhink this is one case where lower-priced means bet1er too. Be cause no I only iso4r Plymouth Fury I lowest-priced' 4-door V-8 standard-sized America n car, it also comes . wilh some standard Fury features you won 't . ftnd on any Ford or Chevy. Like electronic igni. tton, untbody construction and torsion-bar suspenston . And rtght now, our Furys come with our special Gold Sticker, And that means you can gel a good buy right now. . '73 Fury 1 Leather Supplies - Belts, · Gun HolsteiS, Harness & 11:3Q A_M TIL. 3 PM . AD"LTS •3.5CI. Under 10 '1.75 992-2039 ~omeroy ~er Shop By BETTY CANARY The ABC's of Winter : A is for Apples . Apples . are to eat before a fireplace , which may explain "An apple a day keeps the doctor away ." Few people inside before a fire catch the flu. B is for Brrrrrrr. C is for Considerate in any season. Dis for Doldrums and, I promise, you 'll be out of them someday. E is for Effort. A bit of it keeps us out of the Doldrums. F is for February, the month with the fewest days and the most cut-outs brought home from school. G is for Gloppy sidewalks, Gravelly throats . H is for HELP! Any housebound mother knows. I is for Icicle . Because or better guttering, we see fewer of them glittering. That's progress . J Is for J·une . And it will be nere some day . K is for Kids. Kids are those little people who wander around your house droppin g orange peelings. When they aren't knottin g their shoestri ngs together . L is for Love and we set aside the 14th of February to celebrate it: We should think of it lots more. M is for Madhouse. (Cheer up! They will all he in school someday.) . N Is for Nowhere . Which is the answer kids give when asked where they've been lll' where they're going. 0 is for Outside . Where you send kinds when they argue over games they play inside. P is for Peace. In the world. perhaps in the house . Q is for Quince preserves. Why do I always get a pint of these for a Christmas present? R is for Rubber boots. May you always find a matching pair in your closet. S was for sleds. Until my children teamed to ski. Tis lor Tonsillitis and, 'I'm sorry. U ls for Uptight: What you probably are if you've been up all night taking temperatures . Vis for Valentines, which I hope never go out of vogue. W is for Winter Wonderland. X is for Xochimilco, Mexico. IYou can have the Winter Wonderland.). Y is for Yesterday . No poinl in yearning for it. Today is better. . . Z is for Zodiac. Stay inside and study it. Anything is better than shoveling snow, Youth revival is set SUND·AY · BUFFET "ALL YOU CAN EAT" MEETING CANCELLED The February meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital has been cancelled because of the great amount of illness in the community at the present time. The March meeting will be held as scheduled on Tuesday, March 20. FLOWERS those using hard drugs are called to the attention of officials. The problms of communes in the community was also mentioned and the speaker said that alter the two required. yean In the dormiatorlesthen the university has no control over where students live. Having lived in Chicago and Cincinnati, Mrs. Sowle admitted that the family was concerned about moving to a small cmmunity and making their initial move into public life at the same time. She told of the rapid adjustment of their children, Leslie and Steven, 12 and 14 years old, and of "the pleasure of working with an interior designer in furnishing the 12-room house. She said both she and Dr. Sowle wan ted the house "formal enough for formal occasions, but yet informal and warm." Mrs. Sowle spoke of her efficient staff which includes Mrs. Sarah Caldwell of Middleport Book Store TOM RUE MOTORS, s · • So. Third Ave., Middleport, 0. �• .. • . )· 5- Tbe Dilly Somtl•l, Mlddleport-1'1meroy, 0., Feb. 16,1973 . ~ ' · 4- The DaUy Sentinei,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. l6,1973 • Children study the Indian The American Indian Today is the title of a soeial studies unit being taught in the first grade of the Middleport Elementary School by Mrs. Bernice Carpenter and her student teacher, Miss Shelley Rutkow of Springfield, N. J. • Principal object of the unit is· to dispel the "cowboy-Indian" idea that most young children have of the native Americans, and to understand the likenesses and differences of children of all races and countries. Includes in activities of the unit are films and .stories of many different children, an exchange of letters and pictures with ari Indian school in Montana, Indian songs and dances - leading to an appreciation of Indian music, and Missionary shows slides to pupils SALEM CENTER - The Rev . Mitchell Cotrone, a missionary to Columbia, South America, recently visited this school to shQw slides and tell of his work and the places he travels to in South America . Rev. Cotrone Is a professor who teaches along with his missionary work. He travels to many villages around Medellin where he makes his home with his wife and one son. Rev. Cotrone has been in South America six years. He works with all types of people bringing the word of God to them. He finds the obstacle that seems to stand out is the difficulty of travel. There are very few cars and most of them are old models owned by rich people. Most of Jhe people travel by bus, train, horse or mule. Rev. Cotrone had a machete, a wooden bowl used for panning gold and a poncho used by the South Americans. He also had a purse that the men carry in which to keep their valuable papers and money. Houses are built with walls around them with glass imbedded in cement on top of the walls. The front of the house has heavy doors with · double locks and bars on the windows to keep out the thieves. Rev. Cotrone is visiting Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Sullivan and their son, Lawrence; who is a third grader at Salem Center in Danville. Rev. Sullivan arranged for Rev. Cotrone to visit the school and show his slides. Auto mechanics class adds special equipment Auto Parts donated a rack to hold the catalogs while dealers in the area contributed the catalogs. The parts catalogs were considered an important asset because several students in the auto mechanics class have expressed an interest in that phase of employment. Approval for the purchase of three pieces of equipment for the Meigs High School auto mechanics shop has been announced by Carl Brannan, senior auto · mechanics instructor. They are a grinding attachment for the brake drum lathe, a combustion analyzer, and a scuff gauge for wheel alignment. Brannan said the grinding attachment will permit the class to service the newest type of disc brakes and the analyzer to test the level of pollution given off by an auto in a brief time. The scuff gauge will deteqnine front wheel alignment on autos. In addition, Brannan pointed out that local merchants ·and dealers had made it possible for the shop to have a complete set of parts catalogs. G and J an exhibit of Indian crafts, basketry' pottery. weaving, jewelry making and wood carving. Especially enjoyed by the children is a collection of fiint and arrowheads brought in by Tracy Herman, one of the children in the class. In the other first grade at Middleport taught ·by Mrs. Helen Maag, the children are studying the community and have.planned a field trip to the post office and the fire station. Mrs. Maag is assisted In thla social studies unit by Miss Brenda Melvin of Portsmouth and Miss Gle Pittenger of Mansfield, participants in the Junior Pilot Program of Ohio University. Workshop in Athens is for ten counties Slavin, biology instructor, and John Bentley, earth science instructor, are representing Meigs High School at an Environmental Education Workshop at Ohio University. . The workshop - yesterday and today - is sponsored by the Ohio State Department of Education for representatives of Athens, Hocking, Perry, Morgan, Washington, Meigs, Vinton, Gallia, Lawrence, and Jackson counties schools. It is one of 16 Environmental Education Workshops being held in the state. Their long range goal is to develop teachers who can effectively involve· youth in activities in which they become aware of their environment and its problems. The more immediate goal of the workshop is to help key personnel from the participating schools gain knowledge and skills necessary to lead other teachers to become involved in implementing environmental education in their classrooms. ~.ita Early Sunday Mixed Nelson's Drugs · League Feb. 11 " 1973 Standings Team Team No. 3 Mark V Porter 192, Chuck Winebrenner W. L. 38 18 32 24 Farmers Bank 31 25 Racine Food Mkt. 25 31 Tom's Carry <M 22 34 Eagles Club 20 36 High Ind ividual Game - Jr Phelps 228; Helen Phelps and Betty Srnlth 190. Second High Ind. GameLarry Dugan 222 : Betty Smith 187. High Serleo - Jr. Phelps 641 ; Helen Phelps 497. Second High Series - Larry Dugan 597 ; Julia Boyles 494. Team High Series - Tom's Carry Out 2010. Team High Game - Tom's Carryoul 693. QUALITY and VALUE Go hand in hand with us. lOLA'S Pis 46 42 . 32 Zlde's Sport Shop Oiler's Sohlo Main at Sycamore, Pomeroy Tenth Framers Smith-Nelson Motors 192; Women : April Smith 210, 22 Every dog.has his day Dorothy's Pinnettes 35 King Bu ilders Supply 34 Bertha's Grocery 22 21 ' . . . and these other good brands ' •Sure Win . *Cash Saver Sugar Run Mills 180 Mulberr.J 992·2115 PomeiOJ POMEROY LANES Wednesday Afternoon February 14, 1973 Won Los! AO 16 Lodwick's Market Gaul's Shake Haven 39 Ridenour's TV R. C. Cola Good's Pennzoll Riggs Used Cars High Ind. Game Thomas 165, Myrtle 143. High Ind. Series - 35 20 18 16 17 21 36 38 40 Pat Walker Florine Ginther 402, Pat Thomas 380. Keith Goble League February 13, 1973 Team 5 Team 10 Won Lost 47 17 45 \9 43 42 35 35 21 21 34 30 29 29 30 34 28 36 28 36 25 39 24 40 18 46 14 50 5 took 6 points from Team 11. Fra"nkle Duncan (sub ) was high for 34 Team 5 with S62 pins and Bill Mary Voss for Team TO with 454 pins and R. H. Rawlings 20 36 Johnson was high lor Team 11 Royal Crown 11 45 with 495 pins. High Ind. Gam.e - Mary Team 10 took a poi nts from Voss 232, Louise Gilmore 193. Team 2. Btty Saxon was high High Series - Evelyn's Grocery 2276. Wednesday Early Bird February 14,1973 Won Los! Evelyn's Grocery 46 18 King Builders Supply 42 22 Dorolh(s Pinnettes 37 27 Berthas Grocery 28 36 R. H. Rawlings 26 38 Royal Crown 13 51 High Ind. Game Jan Jack Mink was high for Team 2 with 496 pins . Team 3 took 6 points from Team 6. Barbara Abshire was high for Team 3 with •485 pins and John Fuller was high ·tor Team 6 with 405 pins. Team 9 took 6 points from Team 14. Gloria Choquette (sub) was high for Team 9 with 565 pins and Lou Ferrell was high for Team 14 with 477 pins . Team 12 took 6 poi nts from Team 8. Dave Holley was high for Team 12 with 480 pins and Dottie Chestnut (sub) was high Jenkins 222. Lorraine Greene for Team 8 with 422 pins. Team 4 took 6 points from 204. High Series - Jan Jenkins Team 1. Merida Shaw was high 515, Louise Harrison 493. for Team 4 wllh 526 pins and Team High Game and Series Harold Lookado was high for - King Builders Supply 885 Team I with 457 pins. Team 13 took 6 points from and 2473 . Team 7. Mario Bush was high for Team 13 wllh 499 pins and Alliepins. was high for Team • - - - - - - - - -. . 7Walter with 472 High single game for the •3.00 DUDLEY'S. FLORIST irom For dogs of all ages and breeds. use the dog food favored by professional breeders and kennels for decades. Red Rose ... the all -p ro dog food . ·~:::!8:8!~-;w~»-s~:~~::zw::::::::::: 22 Cheer The Sick To make certain_ ttiatyour dogs have their day ... start ~ach daynght With Red Rose Dog Food . A tasty, appetizmg load 1n crunchy meal form . It not only provides the ~utrition a dog needs to stay healthy and alert ... but 1ts new course texture provides the exercise his gums and teeth need. FAMOUS STORY Each of Miss Mary Francis' Klngergarten classes will offer an Informal presentation of A. A. Milne's famous Winnie-the-Pooh stories for the PTA Monday night. All this week the children have been prac· tlcing, and planning their roles. They have also been busy with crayons, scissors, paste and paint lor they are making their own costumes and scenery. Team 3 Team 14 Winebrenner 519, Bill Porter Team 1 516 : Pat Carson 490, Apri I Team 4 Team 12 Smith 465. Team High Game and Series Team 2 ~ Tenth Framers 727 and 1958. Team 8 Team 9 Team 13 Wednesday Early Bird Team 6 February 7, 1973 Team 11 Won Lost Team 7 On Feb . 13, Team Evelyn's Grocery 46 10 FOLIAGE GARDENS RedRaae • DOG FOOD .,... . IN WEST VIRGINIA ALLSTATE BAND -Although It is unofficial it is · believed that Wahama High School ~nd has broken its own state record of 17 members making the All State Band in 1~71 to 19 making the grade this . year. One fifth of the All State Band will be members of the Wahama High ~nd. Cahel County, Which Includes approximately five schools, had four members named to the state band and Kanawha County, which includes approximately 10 schools, had 18 named to the band. Wahama High bandsmen, their Instruments, and the chair they earned are, first row, 1-r, Lou Ellen Roush, nute, fourth; Sue Fox, E.flat soprano clarinet, first; Dianne Harris, B-flat soprano clarinet, filth; Vivian Woodrum, sixth; Diane Finnicum, eighth, and Cheryl Huber, 20th; second row, Linda Roush, E-flat Alto Pat Carson 208. Hiqh Ind. Series - Chuck 513. Louise Gilmore 499. Team High Game, Dorothy's Pinnettes 801. Team High Series POMEROY LANES Wednesday Early Mixed February 7, 1973 Let us prove it! 8 High Ind. Game - Men : Bill 59 N. Second St. Middleport, 0. I Today IS Friday, Feb. 16, the · .· · 47th. day of 1973 with 318 to Mrs. Dwight Zavitz reviewed~ meeting with Mrs. 'Emerson follow. · "Bring Me. a Unicorn" ·Anne Jones introducing · the The moon is approaching its Morrow Lindbergh's story of reviewer. The 15 • members full phase . . her adolescent · years, at attending responded to roll caU ·Themormng slarsareVenus, Wednesday afternoon's by telling about ' an unusual • FRIDAY Mars and Jupiter. meeting of the Middleport valentine. Candy was served. MIDWAY COMMUNITY The evening slars are Mer- Literary Club. Miss Lori Ann Wood, Pomeroy PTA meeting,!llld on Church on the Langsvillecury and Saturn. Included in the book ·are daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat March ' 20 at the .Affierican Dexter Road, weekend revival, Those ~orn ·an this date · are diary entries and letters . Wood, Pomeroy, has been Legion birthday party. 7:30p.m. Friday, Saturday and under the sign of Aquarius. written . by Mrs.T: Undbergh elected "Junior Miss Poppy" Round-robin cards were Sunday. Rev, Norman Taylor, Just Arrived Amertcan actress Katherine during her years at ·Smith of the Junior American Legion signed for Paula Eichinger and evangelist; The Rev. Worley Cornell was born Feb. 16, 1898. College. It describes her life Auxiliary of Drew Webster • Dorothy Leifheit·. Favors were Haley, pastor. Singers On .this day in history: · prior to the time she married Post 39. made by the girls fo~ the Feb. welcome, and public Invited. In 1925, . Floyd Collins was Col. Charles Lindbergh in the Named as "Little Miss .. 'll meeting of the Auxiliary, DANCE FRIPA Y, , ai found dead in a cavern at Cave . late 1920's. Mrs. JuMita Poppy" was Robin Campbell. Fay Reibel was elected Wahama High School auditorSelection of the two girls io secretary to fill a vacancy, and ium following basketball City, Ky., where he had been Bachtel, president, opened the trapped fot 18 days. represent the unit in district Miss Lehew was appoinied game, 9:30 to 12. The Jays will In 1964, Kenny Hubbs, Chicacompetition was announced at historian. Thank you notes emcee. go Cubs' 'second baseman, was HONORS EARNED a meeting Wednesday night'at were read (rom Mrs . GOLDEN RULE Class, First killed when the light plane he Edward Parker has learned the .hall. Jo Habrak for tis- Baptist Church, 7:30 Friday at was piloting crashed in Utah. · he is on the President's Club of During the meeting con- sue box covers provided for the home of Mr . and Mrs. In 1969, Communist China Ohio Institute of Technology, dueled by Sherrie Reuter, women veterans at Christmas Gerlad Anthony, 489 Palmer seized three yachts near Hong Columbus. Edward received plans were announced for the for loot bags and favors lor th~ St., Middleport. Kong, one of them owned by an an average of 3.54 for the fall District 8 conference to he held Chillicothe Veterans Hospital, SOUP SUPPER Friday at American .' Four Americans quarter. He is the son of Mr. on April 28 at Middleport. and for the Christmas party were among the 15 persons and Mrs . Wilber Parker, Melanie Burt will give the staged at the Athens Mental Southern High School beginlaken captive. · Pomeroy Rt. 3, near Sumner. response, Beth McKnight the Health Center. A thank you ning at 4 p.m. Sponsored by the In 1970; Joe Frazier slopped invocation, and Ida Casd will card was also read from the Racine PTA. Jimmy Ellis in five rounds to work on the registration Meigs Community Class for SATURDAY become the undisputed heavycommittee at the conference. favors. JITNEY SUPPER at weight boxing champion. The unit will also present a Acertificate presented to the Eastern High School, 5 to 6:30 skit, "I Am Old Glory." Miss juniors for contributions to the p, m. Saturday with dance A thought for the day: British Reuter will he the fiagbearer, Gifts for the Yanks Who Gave from 10 to midnight. Sponsored writer Mortimer Collins said, Diane Carsey, the narrator; was displayed. To open the by sophomore class. "A man is as old as he's · and Cheryl Lehew and Melanie meeting, Pam Powers led in feeling; a woman as old as she SUNDAY Burt will handle the lighting. the pledge to the flag. Beth FAMILY TYPE noon dinner looks." 'l'he skit will also be McKnight gave the prayer, and presented at the American the group recited the at Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, Sunday Legion AuxiUary meeting on preamble. following worship service. United Methodist Church Feb. 27, on March 12 at the Take covered dish and table Tuesday at I p. m. to plan for service; meat and beverage to the World Day of Prayer on he provided. March 2 at the Enterprise DENNIS PARSONS, son of Church. Mrs. Campbell A youth revival to he held Bradford Church of Christ. The Andrew Parsons, K~nuaga Harper, president, urges atApril 6-8 , at the Middleport percentage banner and the Silver Memorial Church, will tendance by the key women of Junior High School was an- attendance banner went to the begin a revival at the Mid- the churches. nounced when the Meigs Pomeroy Church. Terry dleport Ash St. Freewill County 'church of Chrlat youth Pickens, president, conducted Baptist Church at 7:30 p. m. PRE-SEASON rally was held at the Bradbury the meeting, Syndi Allen gave EVANGELISTIC meeting the secretary's report, and each evening through Sunday Church of Christ. David Michael Lucas will be Jane Hazelton the treasurer's 7:30 p, m. each evening . at THE SLEEP SE~TRY the speaker for the youth report. ! Racine Wesleyan United revival with the Watchman of For the program Mr. Bill Methodist Church. II you lallaaleep whllo wotchlng TV, imen the Kentucky Christian College Carter had questions about the the otaUon goeo 9H tho olr (and pr-ng· MONDAY at Grayson, Ky. to provide church. Refreshments were thero·o no ,lnllrMing olgnal·on "" llltUoft) MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of the Sleep S.ntry-gaoolnto actiOn and served. special music. DeMolay, 7:30 p. m. Monday auiomatlcolly tumo oH the-TV lor ybu. Work day at the Ohio Valley night at · the Middleport Christian Assembly at Darwin Masonic Temple. Initiation • ,._,. COntrol was announced for Saturday. with all master masons inTuning-tum ut Also announced was a boys' on/ olf-chltnge . vited. Mothers' Club will meet IMIInt plctuN SON IS BORN • and men's retreat to he held c:llanne!1 with • Prhra!e hlln!ng lnd IOund at the same time in the Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hysell, there on March 16-17. A s~ating rtmOt• con!rol ••~ Masonic dining room down.tuning party will he held March 13 at Pomeroy Route 4, are an- slairs. 0 '' Skate-a-Way Rink from 7 to nouncing the birth of an eight TUESDAY 59 N. Second St. -, 10 p.m. A hymn sing was an- pound, two ounce son, William KEY WOMEN of Meigs nounced for March 18 at the Denver, on Feb. 8 at the Holzer . County Church Women United Middleport,, 0. MIDDLE Medical Center. 'Maternal Bradford Church. to meet at the Enterprise Members were reminded of grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. the Bible Bowl to be held at the Guy Bush and paternal next rally, Mar.ch 11, ·at the grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Denver Hysell, all of Pomeroy Route 4. The maternal greatPomeroy. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joining church women of Dewey Hudson of Minersville. Meigs County for the luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Hysell also have meeting were Mrs. Reed and· a son, Dennis, 5, and a Mrs. Roma King, Athens, wife daughter, Janelle Marie, 2. of Dr. Roma King, supply rector of Grace Episcopal Church. FIRST BORN ASON A valentine theme was Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncarried out in .the table can~ Pomeroy Route 2, are decorations for the luncheon. announcing the birth of their Mrs. Patrick Lochary was at first child, a son, Sean Robert, the piano for singing of the seven pounds, one ounce, on Ohio University alma mater. Feb. 2 at O'Bleness Memorial Mrs. Moore read a poem on the Hospital in Athens. Paternal women's liberation movement great-grandmother is Mrs. to conclude the meeting. Denzil Hill of Columbus. Scripture Text - Team 4, 342 and 907 . 18 ByUnlt~dPresslnternatlonal GREETING CARDS Team High Game and Series Young's Market A itxili~ry ·. names I Social 1 Jr. Miss Poppy i Calendar~ k , Boo revzewedfiot club The Almanac BOXED ' Local Bowling Pomeroy Bowling Lanes • ··r: ra- ,.,~:x:::::~;$ ladies for the evening was 222 pins held by Frankie Duncan (sub) and for the men it was 202 pins held by Doc White. High series for the ladles was 565 total pins held by Gloria Choquette (sub ) and for the men, 526 pins held by Merida Shaw. Mothers in Korea tell their small sons that if they persist in holding their chopsticks in the middle when eating, the)" will grow up to marry ugly girls. .i.; Custom Framing :i Choice of many beautiful mouldings. Frames made to IJIY size. EKpert workmanship. · Wide selection of inats, liners, mirrors, oval 1nd · re1dy-made frames to fit your decor. Custom Framing 915 Mossman Circle, Poi'nt Pleasant. (304) 675-1921 "You'll like our frame up" clarinet, first; Jayne Hart, second; Mary Jones, B-Oat baSil clarinet, flnt; ATIME FOR PLEASANTRIES - Before returning to Teresa Purkey, third; Chris Hoffman, alto sax, second; Barbara Clark, tenor sax, second; Frances Wriston, baritone sax, first; Marilyn Goodnite, bassoon, first ; ·standing, Charles Yeago, assistant band director; Tracy Harris, B-flat contra bass clarinet, second; Rex Howard, trumpet, 12th; · Chuck Adams, baritone horn, second; Lawrence Weaver, tuba, s~ond; John Burris, percussion, second; and Gerald Simmons, band director. Four other students who missed making the band by just one chair were, Debbie Fields, oboe, fourth ; Terri Blackhurst, bassoon, fourth; Jeanette Oldaker, french horn, ninth; and Carol Circle, .trumpet, 14th. Thirty.five students of the Wahama Band auditioned. Seminary faculty holds for Bible partly allegorical Athena Thursday afternoon after speaking at Grace Episcopal Chur~h. Mrs. Katie Sowl~ took time to exchange pleasantries, listen to tales of happy times at Ohio Unlver- · slty, and answer the many questions of the women attending. Mrs. Sowle speaker ~Condoued from ~ge I) in University College, Mrs. Sowle said that the purpose w~s to "free up" the curriculum . for the Iii's! two years. She reported that some .colleges at the university still require English . . As to open dormitories, Mrs. Sowle said that more complainla come from the mothers than the students and that one of the purposes of education is to teach students to cope with the problems of life. She said noise has been a primary complaint in the open system, but that students have asked and asked for independence, and that the time is here to take a "see what they do with it" attitude. Drugs was also asked about at the meeting, and .Mrs. Sowle 's response was that resident assistants in the · dorms do a good job of detecUon, that rehabilitative resources within the university are available, and that sale of drugs, repeated users, and profoundly in the validity of the Bible's message without necessarily subscribing to the idea that all its contents are literal history . A great deal of unChristian bickering and animosity could be eliminated from U.S. Protestantism if all hands . would acknowledge that possibility. seminaries of one of the most important thing. By LOUIS CASSELS The faculty of Concordia conservative U.S. denominaUnited Press International tions, this pamphlet demonThe faculty of Concordia tries to explain all of this -not inflammatory . or strates it is possible to believe Seminary at St. Louis, Mo., has in made a courageous effort to argumentative language, but heal a division that bedevils in a loving and pastoral spirit nearly every conservative Pro- -in a newly published pamphlet entitled "Faithful to Our testant denomination. It concerns the way the Bible Calling - Faithful to Our is to be read and understood. Lord." Speaking of the early chap~ the Lutheran Church's ters of Genesis, it says: "We Missouri Synod which Concordia Seminary serves, as in distinguish today between news reports, editorials, short of God and man stories, poems, dramas and other types of literature and the Southern Baptist Con- the various ways in which they vention and many other con- communicate a message. The servative bodies, there are Holy Scriptures also include large numbers of ministers and many different kinds of literaincluding poems, laymen who think it heresy to ture question the literal, historical historical narratives, parables accuracy of any sentence in the and sermons. Regardless of what form of literature a given MP·94 Bible. M·231 'ENDANT 51::rTI N kiN(; SE TTING This conunitment to "verbal biblical writer may employ, his· M D·J9 M !! I ZW FfltHO SEfTING inerrancy" of the Scriptures is ultimate purpose is always to RINO SETTI N G upheld with such emotional - convey the Word of God to His fervor that a seminary profes- people." Do someth_ing beautiful for your diamond Thus, the Concordia faculty sor is apt to find himself in hot ~reate a wh.ole new look . Have your diamond mounted water if he suggests that some says, the Genesis story of the m a. sensa.llonal new settin g from our co llect ion of earrmgs. pm~. pendants and ring s. We promise quality parts of the Old Testament, Fall of Man through disobedicraftsmanship at a moderate price . such as the account of Adam ence (eating the forbidden and Eve in the Garden of Eden, fruit) may be regarded by are meant to he read, like some as a "literal historical Jesus' parable of the Prodigal account" while olbers, with Son, as a story with a moral equal piety and reverence, rather than a historical record . may see it as being "more like a sermon than a news report." of an actual event. The faculty of Concordia In their view, the essential Seminary has been accused by point of the story -applicable some Missouri Lutherans of to men and women of every age being tainted with "theological -is that uour sinfulness is our liberalism" because it recog- own fault." Coming from one of the finest nizes in its teaching that the Ill""'""""' " '-'•"' ....... lloi..o.ll Bible contains not just one kind of literature -literal historybut many kinds, · inCluding poetry, drama, allegories, parables, and those attempts to express other-worldly truths in this world's language which IMAGINE! . are known technically as "myths." Calling a story a myth does SHEE l S ANO PILLJ.:)¥:CASES not mean it is untrue. It simply means it is a form of biblical AT NO EXTRA CHARGE Wlnt literature in which the moral or FRIGID4lRE WASHER, spiritual lesson, not the lac· OR LNINDQY tuality of the story, is the BETTY CANARY ABC's of Winter • (You Can Have It) ,AMILY CIRCUS EVmV CENTEA. PASTOR ASSISTED The Rev. Uoyd Hoffman of Chester assisted the Rev. Ray Rouse in conducting funeral · Services today for Mrs. Crella V. Musser at the Church of Jesus Christ, Rutland Route I. ·. All Occasions -......&lr·.. --.· ... ,"""'. 'fie wlrollowers_.~ Everywhere . _._....,.....~_ B~tternut Ave .. Pomeroy ·Mrs. Millud VanMeter SALE All SPRING ARTIFICIAL FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS 25% off Dudley's Aorist With eYery Frlglda lfe washer or dryer you buy between Jonulfy 2111 and February 26th .•you'll receive a set of line sheets anci pillowcases by Burlington, 11 no extra charge lmpnnted With all the loY8blt e11 Keane " Family Circus" characters. Arid ~lth the pur: chase ol a Frigidaire Laundry Center or laundry pair, you'll reCeive two $Itt. Each sat ,contalnslwo easy·Oare twin s he ~ ts (one top and on_ 11 litlad) plus two pillowcases. Get all the weah day capacity you need w)th this Frigi daire washer and dryer.The washer features Frigldalra's Jet Cone Aglt11tor to clean deep dowr~ without poUnding or ~atlng an~ has a 16 pound capacity, The dryar, with Flowing t-leatto provide evan, thoroug~ Clry1ng, withOut hot spots, holds up to 18 pounds of laundry. FURNITURE MIDDUPOIT, O. WERNER RADIO & TV ·TOM RUE. MOTORS SAYS • • • ' Your . Supply '73 Fury Gran Sedan Headqua~ers o4·Door Hardtop For Acme Western Boots, Dingo · Boots, Tingly Boots, Gkwes, ' Insulated Jackets and Vests . 4·Door Sedan OUTliO""'" ....... CHRYSLER .. , MOTORS OORPOR.lllCllil Tack, Purses NelsOn Livestock Waterers, ·Brooder Feeders, Heat Tapes, Water Heaters, Pickup truck R~ks, F.m Gates • .•. Pet Supplies, Fish and Aquarium Supplies .. Plumoulfi ... 399WMa'St ' 992-2164 · on · Pomeroy Off The Store With "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" ' 10 For Pets . Stables . Large & Small Animals . Lawn 1 excllJdmg slate and loca l ta~ees. destination and preparaflon charges . The lowest-priced 4-door V-8 sedan in the standard-size industry.* "Now! Gold Sticker Values at Gold Sticker Prices." CIIIWSI.F.R MODERN SUPPLY Gardens. :: Based ~n manulac1Urer's suggested ret ai l pr ice {in effect Dec . 22, 1972) . 1 Plymouth Fury 1. 10',. )2', 14', 16' No Reservations Taken Please Accept Our Apologies for the Limited Parking. We lhink this is one case where lower-priced means bet1er too. Be cause no I only iso4r Plymouth Fury I lowest-priced' 4-door V-8 standard-sized America n car, it also comes . wilh some standard Fury features you won 't . ftnd on any Ford or Chevy. Like electronic igni. tton, untbody construction and torsion-bar suspenston . And rtght now, our Furys come with our special Gold Sticker, And that means you can gel a good buy right now. . '73 Fury 1 Leather Supplies - Belts, · Gun HolsteiS, Harness & 11:3Q A_M TIL. 3 PM . AD"LTS •3.5CI. Under 10 '1.75 992-2039 ~omeroy ~er Shop By BETTY CANARY The ABC's of Winter : A is for Apples . Apples . are to eat before a fireplace , which may explain "An apple a day keeps the doctor away ." Few people inside before a fire catch the flu. B is for Brrrrrrr. C is for Considerate in any season. Dis for Doldrums and, I promise, you 'll be out of them someday. E is for Effort. A bit of it keeps us out of the Doldrums. F is for February, the month with the fewest days and the most cut-outs brought home from school. G is for Gloppy sidewalks, Gravelly throats . H is for HELP! Any housebound mother knows. I is for Icicle . Because or better guttering, we see fewer of them glittering. That's progress . J Is for J·une . And it will be nere some day . K is for Kids. Kids are those little people who wander around your house droppin g orange peelings. When they aren't knottin g their shoestri ngs together . L is for Love and we set aside the 14th of February to celebrate it: We should think of it lots more. M is for Madhouse. (Cheer up! They will all he in school someday.) . N Is for Nowhere . Which is the answer kids give when asked where they've been lll' where they're going. 0 is for Outside . Where you send kinds when they argue over games they play inside. P is for Peace. In the world. perhaps in the house . Q is for Quince preserves. Why do I always get a pint of these for a Christmas present? R is for Rubber boots. May you always find a matching pair in your closet. S was for sleds. Until my children teamed to ski. Tis lor Tonsillitis and, 'I'm sorry. U ls for Uptight: What you probably are if you've been up all night taking temperatures . Vis for Valentines, which I hope never go out of vogue. W is for Winter Wonderland. X is for Xochimilco, Mexico. IYou can have the Winter Wonderland.). Y is for Yesterday . No poinl in yearning for it. Today is better. . . Z is for Zodiac. Stay inside and study it. Anything is better than shoveling snow, Youth revival is set SUND·AY · BUFFET "ALL YOU CAN EAT" MEETING CANCELLED The February meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital has been cancelled because of the great amount of illness in the community at the present time. The March meeting will be held as scheduled on Tuesday, March 20. FLOWERS those using hard drugs are called to the attention of officials. The problms of communes in the community was also mentioned and the speaker said that alter the two required. yean In the dormiatorlesthen the university has no control over where students live. Having lived in Chicago and Cincinnati, Mrs. Sowle admitted that the family was concerned about moving to a small cmmunity and making their initial move into public life at the same time. She told of the rapid adjustment of their children, Leslie and Steven, 12 and 14 years old, and of "the pleasure of working with an interior designer in furnishing the 12-room house. She said both she and Dr. Sowle wan ted the house "formal enough for formal occasions, but yet informal and warm." Mrs. Sowle spoke of her efficient staff which includes Mrs. Sarah Caldwell of Middleport Book Store TOM RUE MOTORS, s · • So. Third Ave., Middleport, 0. �' ;:''• ·' II •' ' •' ~ ''•· '·'· •, . : •'' ; '\""" ~~-- ,,,•.' .,., ,~ ., I·f::;;, .. . :' '• ••• ' 1 . :·,. ·"" -'· •'• '•., •, :· ·~ !" ' ~ I '' •'" .,' ' '• !• •' .. -~· \,;:.. '·'" , r• ' . '.'" '' .,. :.'~. _ ·.· • ,, . ' ..'' . ',' ., ',. ' ' ~,' '., '• ., 11 11 " ' ~;~ ,,... ... \. ~ '..... . .. .- '• ,.i '",, t '· . ,.' I ~.. ,. ,. POMEROY POMEIIOY T.RINITY Rev . W. H. Perrin. paslor. Roy. Mayer, Supt. Church schooo/, 9:15a.m.; worship. 10:24 a.m.; ST. PAUL LUTHEkAN · The Rev . Arthur C. Lun, . paslor. Sunday sc hool I nurseryadult). 9: IS · a .m. : Charles Evans, Christian Educat'ion MIDDLEPORT ~eN. TECOSTAL _ Thir~ Ave., the · Rev. Wltllam Kniltel, pastor. Ronald Dugan, Sunday school supl. Classes for all ages ; evening service, 7:30 p.m. ; Bi ble study, Wednesday, 7:30 . , ' "ervlces,· Friday, ' :JO p.m. FREEWILL BAPTiST Corner · Ash and Plum, Middleporl; Noel Herrman , pastor . Saturday evening . sorvice. 7 p.m. Sunday sc hool , · . youth choir r ehearsal Monday, Supt.; worship ser vice, 10:30 ' 10 a .m.; Sunday evening 6:30p.m.; Mrs. Marv in"Burt, a .m . ; confirmation classes, worshlp,7p.m. director ; senior choi r Tuesday, --;,r.a: 15, 1 · unior con rehea rSal • 7: 30 p.m.! Th urs day, , firma ti on c lass, ti me set FIRST BAPTIST Of M'ld -· · UNITED MINISTRY OF Service, 7: 30 p'.m.; Youth· MEIGS COUNTY, The United meeting 6:30 p.m.; Evening· Presbrl~rl•n Church, Dwight worship, 7:30 p.m. ' l . Zav./lz, Pastor . Oire~tor ; . CHEST~R CHURCH OF tH!' George W: Hutton and Rev .'1NA.ZARENE - Rev . Herbert: Linson Sh~bbl"s. Ass't. Pastor- Grate, pastOr. Worship service, Directors. . II a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Sunc/ay FIRST UNITED PRES· Sunday School. 9: 30 a.m. BYTERIAN, Harrisonville. · Richard Barton, supl. Prayer • Luke Sunday Church School. 9:30 .!!'~ling, Wedn~~ay, 7:30Jl.m. l:j-17 a.m ., Mrs. Homer Lee, Supt.; BRADFORD CHURCH OF Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. CHRIST - Clifford Sm ith, Mondy F I RS T U N 1 T E o minister. Sunday School 9:30 PRESBYTERIAN, Middleport, a.m.; morning church · 10:30 • Luke Sunday Church School, 9: 30 a.m.; Sunday evening service, 2: 25-38 1 a .m., Lewis Sauer, Supt .; 7:30p.m.Wednesdayservlce,8 ' o\o rn·1nQ Worshi p, . 10 : 30 a.m . .P.m , I : To a child, there is no reason why God should not bless also a crumpled and slightly soiled teddy bear, and a pet kitty, F .o r God is goodnesB and love and kindness and tolerance . • · not perhaps in those words, but in the feeling this child has as she says her prayers. Prayer, to the child who has been taught to pray,_ is a natural thing. It should be as much. a part of ever~day hfe as eating and sleeping and playill$. To pray for what IS g<J?d • · • to give thanks for what one has is an aU-important step m that all-important right direction on the road of ,l ife. ~ ~. ·~. WHAT I N06E:NSE UPSII.TTIN' IT- PLANS-) FE~ 1W WHot.li THiillei! WlNNIE WINKLE have a ten·clol lar ~~----. advance to pa4 for the room? '/ES I I ~o.v. 8Uf ,IGIDe ~ "JW,T, CID 'CIO aJ.D/ 1H~ ' '~ ~ I •• • ~ AW IF YOU'Ll 'SCU5E Tl£ EXPRES~ON .., WHAT MRS. STRAFE ()DI'tlf KHOW • WAS THAT WHEN THE ~RM TURitED, AND WE FOUND THEPt.ACE WttfRE MRS, ST RAF ~ !! ~OUT l' HAVE STASHED AWA'( THE 0 lf1l .. NU., loc., T.lol. .... 1/J. ht, OH. Plft1T'( Q'~ !! OTHER. LOOT SHE SWIPED FROM THE .. 1(105 ' HOUSES, YOUR HONOR! ACROSS 1. Burmese knife 4. News· paper features 7. Ancient Greek coin 9. Pinup name of WWII 13. Torrid or Frigid 14, Coat style 15. In balance 16. Supple· ment (2 wds .) 17. Sellnko · novel 19. Hockey luminary 20. - off (played golf) 21. - ftxe 22. Luster 24. Saunter 25. Blue serge's bane 26. Sit in judgment 27. Ancient times 28. Fragrant ftower (2 wds.) 31. Hebrew prophet 33. Sicilian . Volcano 34. Calf 35."- she blows!u 36. Borgnlne 37. Withered 3B.Otloman official GAUL:s MARKET THE DAILY SENTINEL RACINE FOOD MARKET DICK'S GROCERY MIX CO, R. H. RAWLINGS SONS DlCKTRACY cO. ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION' CO. 51W'\11~ 111111G5 FOR U!\ &liBAL~P. we 1i00N1> TK!M UP AHP \WT FOR Tift! PILaT!~ 10 IIR!IIG MCK THe AT!ftmOH, NCif. IN Ott THf SOliE. OF THEM CARPET-LAND, INC. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT MARKET ar. RIDENOUR SUPPLY Yeolerday's Cryploquote: IN MATTERS OF PRINCIPLE STAND LIKE A ROCK, IN MA'ITERS OF TASTE, SWIM WITH THE CURRENT.-THOMAS JEFFERSON ~ ~by THOMAS JOSEPH OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. MONT(JMERY WARD I SET.? U'l'TLE ORPHAN ANNIE MARK VSTORE M&R FOODLINER l' ( - SOME. LOCAJ... 5UPERSTITION,N0 DO<./Bi. J.v'EU GO AH/!At> WITH OUR LODWICK'S MARKET HEINER'S BAKERY GOEGLEIN . Ye:AH-euT 'We We TWI5"TED 'e:M A L.rrn.e~ U'LABNER THE ATHlN.tOOUNJY · SAVINGS LOAN CO. . r •• " E~PECT GAULS SHAKE HAVEN TJfE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. ~·,; ., ~, ~~~...., . ROYAL OAK PARK "·!· NIGHT .... 0[ .• E~~e~b~ESSET IT'S AlliP,OFFJ WE A LITTI..E 11\0~e BLACK STUt>tES THAN Pfli);:E$SOi AIM> PR~AM, · TeACHING THE SAME ;:EflGY, Oi..D GARBAGE.• r. SWISHER &LOHSE :1 JEST SEt AN' 'lAWN TH' UXll<.! I cal'T KIX>'JJ LUIII\T Vot!RE ~~fJ6, 1!1./T K~K IT OfF! ITS IWIVCHIIJG ( THAT'S TH' ONL'I· CHANCE HE EVER GI1S TO OPEN HIS MOUTH VOU 'TH li<IK OF OLIR. a, SUNDAY tiMES-SENTINEL ~ WiF 'IE, ELVINEV? • M rs. Paul NeaS,!!. director , week ly , senior con firmati on dlepO<'I, corner of Sixth and MT. OLIVE CHURCH,' Long LAUREL CLIFF · FREE 18. 1-14 POMEROY CHURCH OF class . Senior choir, 7:30 p.m. Palmer 'Streels, Rev. Charles Bottom ;' John Dill, pastor . . METHODIST- Rev . Robert THE NAZARENE - Corner Tuesday. Simons, pastor . Fred Sunday school. 10 a.m. ; E. Buckley, pastor. William , Union and Mulberry . Rev. · Hoffman , Sunday School evangelistic service, 7:30p.m. Bailey, supt.; Sunday school, Weclne.Jay Clyde V. Henderson, pastor. $ F v F NTH . DAy A D. Superlnlendent. Sunday church Willard Piggott, Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; morning worship, • Galaliom 9· 30 am Glen ., · · school for everyone 9: 15a.m.,· superintendent. ' 10:30 a.m.; evening worShip, Su.nday s•hool • ' · · ·• VEIIIIIST L o . ~a te-d on 4. 4-7 Morning worship 10:15 a.m .•· F 7: 30_ p.m. Wednesday, • Mcclung ' Sup' · •· morn 1'ng Mulberry Heights , near • IRS T u· NIT ED ChIll y th C Thursday Evening services, 7:30 p.m.,· . rs an ov rusode, 6:30 wors hi p, 10 : 30 a.m.; even Ing Veterans Memorial H 't 1 w d d PRESBYTERIAN, Syracuse p m 11 7 p osp• a • e nes ay prayer service, 7:30 Morn in~ Wor s h/~, 9 a· m ~ · .; prayer mee ng, :30 service, 7:30; mid-week ser-, p • Hebrews "lee. Wednesday, 7·. 30 p.m. omeroy . astor Her ber t pm youth acl/"111 es on Sunday hurch Sc ool, 10 a' .m". 7·p_m·' pm · Thursdaychoirpractlce ' B-12 ' · · Extra · · · , Morgan . Sa bbalh School, every Sunday, s p.m.• for ,all 'youth up M 5, GNACE EPISCOPAL - ' Sat urdayal 2p.m. and worship to sixth grade ; 6:30 for junior rs. amoson Hall, Supt. ~ otlrl t:K \.HUNCH OF fric/ay STIVERSVILLE COM" CHRI~T - DonnW Evans, · · · service lollowing at 3: 15p.m. and senior high students. • Hebrews Morning P·rayer and serm on, ~en Bible discussion each CHURCH OF CHRIST , MUNITY CHURCH - sunday ·~ stor Norman C ill supl ~ · · • · 10·. 30a .m. Holy 'commun,·onand h ursday at 7:30p.m. at the Middleport • 5th and Man. 1 h 1 · p Sunday School 9·30 am 9, 11-15 sc oo serVIce, 10 a .m.; rayer , · ..; sermon , first Sundays, 10:30 cc ur ch. " The Friendly Raulin Mo?,er, pastor. Michael meeting , Thursday. 7 p.m.•· Worship service, 10:30 a.m. Ge r Iac h' un day Schoo I supt. Sunday evening serv ice, 7 p.m.. Ch ns . I'1an E ndeavor Sun day a.m. Church Sc hoot. kl·n- ht•,.,.h" · .• Tr'D Saturday de. rgarlen · through e1'ghth " N A H AM u n t:T t: 0 ' Bible School • 9: 30 a.m. ; mor· even ,·n~Jj· • Exodus gra e, 10 :30 a .m. METHODIST - Preachlng-9:3&. ning worship, 10:30 a.m.; ZION CHURCH oF · CHRIST. REO GANIZED CHURCH 20, 1·17 POMEROY CHURCH OF a.m., lirsl and second Sun~a~i· even Ing · wors hi p, 7: 30 p.m.; - Pomeroy . Harrisonville OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT• CHRIST - Mr . Hoyl Allen , Jr ., . of each month ; third and four! h prayer service 7 p.m. ·Wed· Road . Kenneth Eberts, pastor. TER DAY SAINTS - por II an d · paslor' Bible School. 9·.30 a.m., Sundays eac h month, worsh Ip nesday · · Paul McElroy. Sunday School Rac,· ne Road · Rat Ph ' J ohnson, Worship. lo ·. JO ,· adult worsh'1p ' service al7 :30 p.m. Wednesday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF s up/. s unday s chool9:30a .m.; ~slor · Herbert White • Svnda Service and Youn.g Peopl.e·s e·venin~s at 7:30. Prayer · ant:t , THE NAZARENE - Rev · ·, morning wors hlp and com ., hoot D1'reclor · Sunday Schoo ' meeting. both 7:30p.m . Sundar,Bible tudv . · A. d Mille pastor Le 's 9·30 Wednesday, comb•' ned Bib e FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· Eu ry r, , ; WI munlon , 10:30 a.m.; Sunday 10 .30 am . . ; Mo S rn1ng wors hi p, , /lis, Sunday school supt.; evening youth Christian en· : a.m.; und~ evening sludy and prayer meeting, 7 ·. ~ - 282 ~ TIST p If Mulberr~ ed I SAve., B C Sun d ay sc hoo,1 9 : 30 a .m.; deavor, 6: 30; Worship services, ser v1ce 7 p.m. ed nes day omeroy, a lllal wl .. , morn1ng · wors hi p, 10: 30 ; 1un · 1or Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday event·ng prayer serv 1ces, 7: 30 P.m. THE SALVATION ARMY - the Rev. Fred HilL pastor; 1 t 6 30 NYPS 6 45 'p m Envoy RayS. Wining, officer In Hershel McClure, Sunday ~acme Y ·su'ndfym .evang~/ls\ic ~~~~~~uS;~~:)0 ~,;:'.ling and G. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST ST. JOHN LUTHERAN _ · reat Bend, Charles Norris, charge. Sunday, 10 a.m .. , school supl. Sunday school, 9:30 meeti ng, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Holiness meeting; 10:30 a .m .. a .m.; morning worship, 10:30 meeting, Wednesday, 7: 30p.m. Pine Grove, the Rev. Arthur paslor. Worship service, 9:30 Sunday School. Young People's a.m.: Sunday evan'f!ellstlc MEIGS 1 10 : 30 a.m. Combs, pastor. Sunday school, am · ·•· Sunda Y schoo. l egion. 7p.m.; Thursday, 1 to 3 meeti ng , 7: 30 p.m. rayer COOPERATIVE hurc h servtces, · CARLETON CHURCH 9 30 : a.m .; c p.m.. pLa dl es Horne l eague; 7 meeII ng, Wed nes day, 7: 30 p.m. PARISH Kingsbury Road . sun day 10:39 a.m. . . S p.m.. reg c1asses. .., .AIDDLEPORT THE UNITED D""IJIIUIH CHURCH 0-F chool. 9:30a.m., Ralph Carl, SA.CRE HEART - Rev . MT. MORIAH BAPTIST METHOODIST CHURCH CHRIST. Bible School, 9:30 supl. Worship service, 10:30 Father Bernard Krajcovlc, Corner Fourth and Main , . Robert R· Card . wors h'1p, 10 : 30 am a.m .. mornmg · · and 7·30 · p ·m· alternately · paslor. Phone 992-2825. Middleport. Re". Henry Key, · D1'rector Sun day even1ng . wors hi p Prayer meel1'ng • Wednesday salurday evening , . a . m ~· . • Mass, 7:30 Jr. , pastor. Sunday school, 9·. 30 . POMEROY CLUSTER Serv Ice, 7: 30 p.m.. cho" . . 7·30 P.m . Rev . Jay Stiles ,,· Sunday Mass 8 a d 10 ~-·. I m . P· · • n a.m., Mrs. Ervin Baumgard· Rev Robe I · Ci r S d d W d oas or a.m. Confessions, Saturday, 7· ner, supt.; Morn/o~ '"'nrshlp.' Rev: F. St~nt:~ S~ilh ~ ~ a~ It~ un ~Y:J.:~ meetfng . Olli DESTER CON .' 7:30p.m. nesCJJy, p.m .. r d GREGA.TIONA.L CHURCH, 10 45 POMEROY FIRST, BAPTIST : a.m. CHESTER - Worship 9:15 and B1bie study W nes ay 7:30 R C I R' h d ... '""'E·-.·,, - "m Ch urc h Schoo I 10 am pm ··.... -M ev.W ar IC ar s, ~as 1or. J ""O"AH' - Robert Kuhn, pastor ,· William ~"' • > "" •• •' ~-· ~· •. " . . . :..rnTIQU l'rY BAPTIST rs. or 1ey Francis, unday Watson, Sunday school supt. Larry Carnahan presiding ENTERPRISE - Worship, 9 "n school supl.; Svnday school, Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; BYF, min ls.ter. Sunday, Bible lecture, a.m.; Church School, 10 a.m. Rev. Freeland Norris, pastor. 9: 45 a.m.; church services, 6 p.m. ; Bible study, Wed· 9:30 a.m.; Watchtower studr,, FLATWOODS - Worship, 11 Sunday school, 10 a.m.; church second and fourth Sundays nesday, 7 p.m.; choir practice, 10:30 a .m.; Tuesday, Bib e a.m .; Church School tO a.m. s~rv1ce, 7 p.m. Wednesday following Sunday school; first Wednesday. 8:30p.m. stu dy, 7:30 p.m.; Thursday, POMEROY- Worship, 10:30 B1ble study. 7 p.m. and third Sunday evenings, 7, 30 m1niSiry school 7:30 p.m .. am · Church School 9· 15 am · PUMEROY WESLEYAN service meeting 8:30p.m . U·M:f F 6 30 . ' ·• p.m. HOLINESS CHURCH MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of RO~"( 'sp&iNGS _ Worship' RACINE FIRST CHURCH LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN ' Harrisonville Road, Rev. O' Dell Christ In Christian Union - 10 a.m.; Church School 9 a.m.; OF THE NAZARENE - -Mr. Robert Wyatt, pastor; Manley, Pastor: Henry Eblin, Lawrence Manley, pastor; Mrs. UMYF 6:30 p.m . . SMvndal y WSchoholl, 91 :03030 a.m.; SOsunbday ScBhoolbll suSpth., 1Ron9ald Sunday School Supt. Sunday Russell Young, Sunday School 1 MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER orn ng ors p, : a.m.; orne. e c oo • :30 School, 9:30 a .m.; Evening Supl. Sunday Schoo/9:30 a .m Rev. Robert Bumgarner WEvedninod woMr~dhiwP' 7k:3SO ~. m .. aE.m.:. preaching 10:45 a.m.; e nes ay ' . ee ervlce. l ven•ng seryl ~es, 7:30p.m. worship, 7:30p.m.; Prayer and Evening worship 7:30. Wef!:. . HEATH - Worship 10:30 School Superintendent, . HYSELL RUN FRE-E Pra ise service, Thursday, 7:30 nesday prayer meeting, 7·.30 a.m.; Ch urc h Sch00 I 9: 30 a.m.; Sunday Gerald Wel!s. Pastor , Rev . METHODIST- Ronald Wells. 0 p.m. m UMYF 7 p.m. Morr is M. Wolfe. t S d Sh I MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF RUTLAND - Worsh ip 9:15 pas oMor . ~n ay choo 9:30 a . NEASE SETTLEMENT SoipiUrn wfected bp the Amerk•n Bible Society a.m.; Church School 10 a.m.; KACINE FIRST BAPTIST _ m.; rnmg wors lp 10:30 a. CHAPEL. , non-denominational, GOD - Racine Route 2, the UMYF 7 p.m . Ed war d B. Fl sc her, f,astor m.; Young E People's Service CopyrlsJlt 1972 Keilttr r\dvt rtlllnJ S.Nice, In<., Slr•bii'J. Vlr111Wa 6 45 SALEM CENTER Worsh 1' p interim· Ran~le Salser d : p. m.; vange/lsl/c ser. George S. Ol' ler, Pastor . Rev, J ames M. Muncy, pastor. • · " • un ay vice, 7:30p. m. Prayer meeting, SWldaysChool!Oa.m. Worship Sunday school , 9:45, a.m.; 9 a.m.; Church Schooi10a.m.; school supt.; Sunday school , Thursday. 7:JOp. "' · · h' 11 a .m.·, UMYF Thursdav. 7 o.m. 9:30 a.m.; morning worship, SYRACUS FREE COM ..-m Servl·ce II a.m. Sunday ni' ght mormng wors Ip, E CLUSTER 10:45 a.m.; Sunday evening "u • ~- E [ services 7:30p.m. Wednesday evening worship, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Merrell Floyd worship, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev . ASBURY - Worship 11 a.m.; evening Bible study, 7:30p.m. L. R. Gtuesencamp, pastor . · With lhe hope it will , in some measure, foster and help s ustain that whi.ch is _ Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 , . Roger Wilfred, Sr ., · Sundar. Church School 9:50 a.m.; Wscs • ~ pm .. veryone we1come. · "· Young peoples meett'ng • 1s1 Tuesday R D~NVILLE WESLEYAN , schooi Supt. Sunday Schoo, good it;t family and community life. this feature Is sponsored by the bustness ev. . Lawrence Sullivan, POMEROY WESTSIDE 7:30 p.m. Th ur sd ay. . FOREST ·RUN - Worship 9 pastor Sunday School , 9: 30 a.m. ; Sunday evening . firms al')d organizations whose names appear below . 9 30 CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W. RUTLAND CHURCH OF a .m.; Church School 10 a.m. ; a.m.; youth and junior youth wTorshiR 7:30. Prayer meeting, Main St. - Loren T. Stephens, GOD - Bertha Kingrey, WSCS • 3rd Wednesday • 7·30 · · serv1ce. 6: 45 p.m.; evening Deuesday , 7:30 p.m . Ern est evangelist, phone 992 -7856. subslitue pa stor . Sunday p.m. i worship, 7, 30 p.m.; prayer and Me"\"'· Wcledass dleade7r. Youth Conservative, non · School. 10 a. m. ; worship MINERSVILLE - WorshiP. praise, Wednesday, 7, 30 p.m. e1ng nes ay, :30p.m ., Instrumental. Sunday worship, ser vice.7p. ,m.Sunday. Prayer 10a.m.; Church School9a.m.; SILVER RUN FREE BA.P- Ernesi _Deeler, leade.r, 10 a.m. ; Bible study, 11 a.m.; meeting . Wednesday , 7:30p.m. WSCS, 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m. TIST- Rev . Howard Kimble, . MT. HERMON CHURCH OF ,.u . . , wor!hlp, 6 p.m. Wednesday SYRACUSE Church' past or. Sunday schocl. 10 a.m.; THE UNITED BREtHREN IN Bible study, 7 p.m. · · school, 9 a.m.; worship ser- Henry Davis, sup/.; evening CHRIST _ Robert Shook, ~ -· ' vice, 7:30p.m. serv1.ce, 7: 30 p.m. Prayer pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 Meigs County Branch SOUlHERN CLUSTER mee l,ng , Thurday, 7:30p.m. a.m.. Russell Spencer, sup!.; CHESTER CHURCH OF worship service, 10:45 a.m.. Trailer Rentals and Supplies Rev .MFra nhk CAheesMebr ew GOD - Rev. James Sallerfield , evening worship allernaf.lng Re•. ar1 • nn . a 11ner pasiOf'. Sunday school 9:30 with C. E at 7·30 p m on & St. Rt. 7 Chester. Ohio "While we look not at the things which are seen, but at the Rev . Howard Sh1veley . · . ' · · · · · B ETHA.NY (Dorcas) , a.m ... wors~ . p ~erv•ce , 11 a.m.; Sunday. Prayer meeting, 7:30 296 W. Second Pomeroy Ph. 992. 3865 things which are not seen: for the things which are seen are . 30 w h' . Ch h even1ng se rv1ce, 7; prlyer p.m. Wednesday , Alfred Wolle, 9 ors 1p,. a.m., urc serv 1ce and youth service, lay leader. temporal; but the things which are not seen are eternal." (11 School 10.30 a.m. Wednesday,J p.m. Corinthians 4:18). CARMEL - Worship, 11 L NGSVILLE CHRISTIAN WHITE'S CHAPEL All that which pleaa.. ls but for a moment a .m .. lsi and 3rd Sundays; CHURCH _ Robert E. Musser, Coolville RD. Rev . Roy Deeler, Devoted To The School, 10 a.m. pastor Sunda School 9 . 30 pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 General Merchandise The value of all visible things becomes insignificant when Church Greater Ohio Valley APPLE GROVE - Worship, a m . · R'oberl Bobo 's u ·1 . a.m.; worship service, 10:30 Tuppers Plains Ph. 661 -3280 compared to the value of things unseen or eternal. ' 7:30 p.m., first and third mor~'ing worship, IO:JO; fu~'. a.m .. Bible study and prayer Su nd?ys, Church school, 9 _.30 day evening service, l :JO; Mid· service,_ Wednesday, 7:~0 P· ~: The American people are great lovers of pleasure, but too a.m ., prayer meeting, f~rst week ser Ice Wedn d 7· 30 . RUTLAND many times they attempt to find enjoyment In things which 'f'e'!~es~al·.-~: 30 , p,. m. .. . p.m . v ' es ay, . RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST ' Rexall Drugs gratify only the desire of unrestrained passion. Often, these folk EAST LETART, - nurship, SYRACUSE LH . Rev. Samuel Jackson • We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions 7:30 p.m.. second and fourth THE NAZARENE _uRt<~HM pastor. Sunday School, 10 a.m. ; : call it pleasure, when in reality it Is only sensuality. For a few Middleport. Ohio 992-2955 Pomeroy Sundays; church school, 9:30 Larimore as to 8 ev. · · Mrs. Gertrude Butler supt a.m .; prayer meeting , third · Sunday Sc~ool rS. 1°b SMoore, Prayer Service, ~1 : 30' p.m. ; Wednesday , 7·30 s chool, classes for all up ages · unday h' · ' the Sermonette · · p·m· 9. 30 preac tnQ serv1ce. 2 p.m. GRE:~ BE~Dth Wtship 11 a.m.; morning worship, io:4s. RUTLAND CHURCH OF moments of satisfaction many will spend hours scheming, only to ~h~~·ch ~ch,;:,~ 104am undays; NYPS 1Su nday , .6:30 p.m ; CHRIST-KeithWise,pastor. find that at last it "blteth lllte a serpent and stingeth ll1te an , . . evange lSI 1c service Sunda• S d Sch 1 9 30 Family Recreation y, un ay 00, : a.m., V. H. Bakers of Hoi sum Bread adder." (Proverbe 23 :32). 10 LETART h FALLS - ·Worship' 7·· 30 p· m· Mid -wee k prayer Swimming, Camping Bi~im . t c urch school , 9 a.m.; meeting, Wedn esday, 7, 30 p.m. Braley, supt.; worship service Middleport , Ohio God's people (Chrlsttans) will seek out recreation which is Tue:d:y~dy , l .JO p.m. every ro~s to dary meeting , second and communion, 10:30 a.m.; clean, wholesome, thought producing, and ltealth1!enerating. nes ay , 7:30p.m. evening service, 7 p.m. AU thai w!Uch troubl.. ls but for a moment MORNING STAR - Worship UNITED FAITH NON- Wednesday - Bible study, 7 The apostle Paul was one who suffered much for his religion. 9:30. a.m.; Church School 10:30 DENOMINATIONAL - Rev. p.m. Regular board ll)eeting, ee k Service, Robert Smith , pastor. Sunday Pomeroy-Member FDIC & He was in jail several times, not for crimes, but only for being a a.m.: Mld · W ~ '.m • Wednesday , 8f l"' sc hoo,1 9: 30 a.m.i c1ass 1ea der, ~uuu · ~atr r,. ...... o~f"h month, 7 Chester, Ohio Federal Reserve System Christian. He had been whipped, stoned, ship wrecked, and had MORSE CHAPEL - Worship Leo Hill ; worship serv ice, p.m. faced death many times. He was a troubled man, like many of us 11 a .m.. lsi and 3rd Sundays; 10:30 a.m.; church, 7:30 p.m. RUTLAND COMMUNITY Church School. 10 a.m. . are today, But, he was not wllllng to gtve up. PORTLAND - Worship 7: 30 E'OEN UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH - The Rev . lee Troubles come to everyone sooner or later. How we handle p.m.; Church School 9:30a.m. IN CHRIST- Eldon R. Blake, Burnem , Pastor. Sunday Schoo I Devoted to the In terest of The SUTTON - Worship, 11 a. m. pastor. Sunday School, 10a.m.; 9:30a.m.; worship service, I I Bakers of Good Bread these troubles determine how strong and wise we are. 2nd ·and 4/h Sundays ; Church · Winnie Holsinger, supt. Mor - a .m. Wednesday praye r Meigs & Ma son Area Huntington, W. Va . If the Christian did not have the blessed assurance of a better School 10 a.m. ning sermon, 11 a.m.; Evening meeting 7:30p.m. Sunday nigh t Pomeroy, 0 . WESLEYAN !Racine) - service, Chrisllan Endeavor, worship, 7:30p.m. life beyond the grave, he too would say, "Eat, drink, and be RUTLAND CHURCH OF merry, for tomorrow we die." But, the Christian grits his teeth Worship, II a .m.; Church 7:30p.m,; Mrs . ~yda Chevalier. School, 10 a.m. oresldenl. Song service and THE NAZARENE - Rev and says to hlmseU, "This old rough life will soon be over and I'll (Formerly Domlgans) NORTHEAST CLU5Tt:N sermon, 8 ~ 20. Mid-Week prayer Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr., pastor be in that place of no problems." New Owner - Dick Sargent Re•. Jacob Lehman meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m . Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. , The Store With A Heart Re•. Standley Brandum Mrs. Marie Holsinger, class Morning worship, 10:30 a.m., Old U. S. 33 Ph . 992·7735 Racine The Important things in life are eternal Ph. 949-3342 JOPPA - Worship 10 a.m.; leader. Young people's service, 6:45 Stop In and See Us Jesus made it very plain that one is to he more concerned Church School 9 a.m.; Prayer CHU~lH OF JESUS p.m. ; Eva').gellsllc services, . with eternal things than temporary things, when He said, "Fear Meellng, Wednesda y, 8 p.m. CHRIST - located at Rutland 7:30p.m. Wednesday evening LONG BOTTOM Church on New lima Road, next to serv1ce 7: JO p.m. not them which kill the body, but are able to kill the soul: but ~tiriDY se rvices, 9a .m.; Svnday School F,oresl Acre Park ; Rev . Ray rather fear him which is able to destroy both ~oul and body in 9:45 a.m. Bible sludy every Rouse. pastor; Robert Musser, MASON COUNTY Oh)!l's Oldest Dodge Dealer THE HILAND CHAPEL, hell." (Matthew 10:28). Sunday sc hool sup!. Sunday Thursday, 7: 30p.m. Phone 992·3284 Middleport George Casto, pastor. Sunday NORTH BETHEL Worship sc hool. 10:30 a.m.; worship, Middleport, Ohio Man's attitude toward God and His covenant shall determine II a .m.; Church School 10 a.m. 7 30 p.m. Bible study, Wed- School, 9:30; evening worship. whether his soul shall enter the kingdom of eternal glory or the ALFRED - Sunday school. nesday, 7:30 p.m. Saturday. 7: 30 .. Thursday ev.enlng prayer kingdom of eternal damnation. In other words, man chooses 9: 45 a .m. each Sunday; n19hf prayer service, 7:30p.m. serv tce, 7: 30 p.m. MASON FIRST BAPTIST preaching al 11 a . ~ . each H EM L 0 c K G-R o"v'E" where he will spend etei"nlty . Second and Pomeroy Sts., Stan Sunday. Prayer meet1ng , 7:45 CHRISTIAN _ Rog W t D. B.A. . ANTHONY - . p.m. Wednesday ; WSCS, 8 p.m. The Bible is eternal and therefore Is very important. Jesus . er a son, Craig, paslor. Sunday school, Middleport, Ohio on third Tuesday each month pastor , Ray Whaley , supt.; PLUMBING and HEATING 9:45a.m.; worship service, 11 said the Bible was very important, as recorded in Matthew 24 :35 REEDSVILLE - Sunday Morning worship, 9:30 a.m.; a.m. ; training union, 6:30p.m.; 337 N. 2nd Middleport 992·3!-SO "Heaven and earth shall pass away, bul my words shall not pass school 9·30 · preaching 7·30 church school , .10:30 a.m.: evening worship service, 7:30 • · ', • · young people's meeting , 6:30 away." p.m. M/d.,.eek prayer service, p.m. Sunday , prayer meeting, p.m.. 'evening worshl 7. 7:30p.m. Tuesday ; WSCS, 7:30 ' p, · 30 Wo<tnesdav. 7:30p.m . The wise man of today takes time to read and study God's CATALOGUE STORE p.m. Bible study. Wednesday, first :Thursday each month ' Word. He sees to It that His family attends regular Bible classes. SILVER RIDGE - Worship, 7' 30 p.m. . . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Mr . and Mrs. Charles R. Sheets 116W.Maln Ph . 992.7590 . 10 a. m. ; Church School. 9 a.m. MT. UNION BAPTIST - - Letart Reule 1, the Rev. Stan To the man of the world, the Bible or anything that Is 106 Court St. Pomeroy 992"3001 ; TUPPERS PLAINS Rev . Cecil Cox, pastor . Svndaf Craig, pastor. Sunday school Free Estimates · Guaranleed Installation. . itplrltual is vague and imaginary. But, when it COIY¥!S time for the Worship 9 a.m.; Church School school sup!., Joe Sayre. Sunday 9:30 a.m.; ~rayer and Blbl~ 10 a .m. school, 9: 45 a .m.; Sunday stud~, 7:30_p.m. Cottage prayer funeral, that same non.aplritual individual wants to hear from no SADI~'S "~!"UlHURCHOF CHRIST, .venmg worship, 7:30. Wed· serv•~e, Tuesday, 10 a.m.; other book, but the eternal Word of God (Bible). Hobar t Newell , supt . ~ervices nesday prayer....and Bible study, ,worshtp service, Friday, 7:30 Each of us should ask ourselves dally, "Upon what are we Nal/onwlde Insurance Co.ot Columbus, O. week i 9 30 7:30p.m. p.m. ·' . Meats and Grocer ies y, : a.m. on unday. TUPPERS I" LA 1 N ~ MASON CHURCH OF building our lives ? Is it things which are going to perish with Preach ing first and third 307 Spring Ave. Syracuse s d f CHRISTIAN CHURCH CltRIST. Worship, 10 a.m.; 992·3986 Pomeroy time, or upon things which are eternal?" vn. ays 0 monlh by Clifford Eug ene Underwood , pastor·; Bible. study, II : 15 a .m.,· · Ph. 992·2318 Smith. 9:30a .m. Ho d C ld II J S d h - Hoyt AUen, Jr., pastor, Pomeroy Church of Christ. HOB·SON . CHRISTIAN war a we' r., un ev.emng wors ip, 7:30p.m.; · UNION _ Darrel Doddrill School Supt.; Sunday Schoo , Mid·week service, Wednesday, pastor . Sunday School, .9,30 ' :30 a. m;; Morning sermon, 7:30 ~ . m. a .m. , Leonard Gilmore, first O:JO a. m.; Sunday evening MASON ASSEMeLY . OF if'rv/ce,., p. m. . ld . ,G,OD- Second St., Mason, w. Furniture and Appliances ~uthorlzed Catalog Merchant e er; even 1ng ser¥1te, 7:30 ~ETART FALLS UNITED .a. Chester Tennant, pastor. Louis W. Osborne · Ph . 98.5-3308 Chester, 0. p.m. .Wednesday prayer BRETHREN . Rev . Freeland Su . nday school, 10 a.m.; mor. 220 .E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 99 2,..2178 meellng, ·7:30p.m. ' MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF .Norri s, pastor; Floyd Norrh. n1n~ wo~shlp , l1 a.m .; · Attend the Church of Yoi:tr Choice GOD - Racine Rovte 2. The supt . Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; e~angeilstlc service, 7:30p.m . Rev . Charles Hand, pastor . morn ing sermon , 10:30 a.m.; {t:b~e Sludy ond prayerservlce, Sunday sc hool , 9 , 45 a.m.; Prayer service , Wednesday , 17 ; nesday, 7:30 . ~ .m . Phone morning worship , 11 a .m. 7:3Q p.m. · ·5.1.11 .. -.. .".. . Church and Office Supplies. Gifts· Pomeroy · HARTFO~D CHURCH OF E Ph. 992-3498 992-2641 Middleport andewr~~a!:'/~~s, Thuesday CHESHIRE CHURCH OF CHRIST in Christian Union . GOD OF PROPHECY, G. P. The Rev. William Campbell, BEARWALLOW . RIDGE Smith, paslor. Sunday School, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 CHURCH OF CHRIST. Bible 10 a.m.; Arthur Henson, Supt.; a.m.: James Hughes. supl,; . ' st udy ~ 9:30 a .m'. ; morning Morning Worship 11 a.m. ; even1ng serv/c<f, 7:30 p.m. ' 100 Years in Pomeroy ' . worship, 10:30 a.m.; evening Young Paop/es service, 7 p.m. ; Wednesd;>y even ing prayer .aulova Watches . Sales & Service worship, 6·Jq p.m. Wednesday Evening service, 7:30 p.m.; meet~ng , 7:30 p.m. Youth : KermIt Walton 186 N. Second . Mlddl~tport Bible study, 7:Jfl p.m. Wednesday Mid·Week Prsver ~f"J!~ service Mch TUflda~ . THE THINGS ETERNAL ~ faith is beautiful in its simplicity and in the little things it encompasses, Like, for instance, the nightly ritual that comes at the end of prayer. "Cod bless Mommy .and .J?,addy and . Cousin Peter and Kitty Kat and my blue teddy bear. ' HOME, LOWEEZV ·· HE'D WHV DIDN'T 'IE. FETCioi LUKE'( ALONG A child's T~osday Matt~- ... ~- · HE 'c;i GOODER OFF AT . ' 39. Cardinal or cerise DOWN 1. Fell asleep 2. Overhead 3. Words of affirmation, formal style (2 wds. l 4. Saw eye to eye 5. Famous circumnavigator 6. Perspi· cacious 8. Merciful 10. Certain relative (2 wds.) (0 1979 Kinr Featuru SYndicate. lne.l U....-bletheoe f011r Jumble1, ene letter to each oquare, to form four ordinary words. Yesterday's Answer 11. Victory 24. Candlesymbol nut 12. Dinner tree course fiber 18. Female 26. Jovial ruff 28. u _ 21. Turkish Foolish hospice s Things" 29. Trap '22. Garment feature 30. Otate 23. Actress, 32 ..Snow Wendyvehicle () I (J ··~ M16Hi EIIIP UP AS A 5ANt:>WlCH M/>N. III Yn~erH:r'• l cAa...n ,...,...w, Jombl•oo TIA.N IDIOM PLINTY MTIILf Anewer~ frhol 1he IIJ•clc himfor- "H MONIY SEARS . . BEN FRANKLIN STORE -- NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE I WOVLD AAVE OOOqED EVEN A K'/f'O<;~ITICAL lltNNER MIDDLPORT BOOK STORE . F. J. WAllACE, JEWELERS . • LRUK EPL TX' JU EPL· AUFUXJ U XB MRI BPU XB. - tA . L.RUK VMAW GURRXRT ,U A . '. !' i' I t ' \ . �' ;:''• ·' II •' ' •' ~ ''•· '·'· •, . : •'' ; '\""" ~~-- ,,,•.' .,., ,~ ., I·f::;;, .. . :' '• ••• ' 1 . :·,. ·"" -'· •'• '•., •, :· ·~ !" ' ~ I '' •'" .,' ' '• !• •' .. -~· \,;:.. '·'" , r• ' . '.'" '' .,. :.'~. _ ·.· • ,, . ' ..'' . ',' ., ',. ' ' ~,' '., '• ., 11 11 " ' ~;~ ,,... ... \. ~ '..... . .. .- '• ,.i '",, t '· . ,.' I ~.. ,. ,. POMEROY POMEIIOY T.RINITY Rev . W. H. Perrin. paslor. Roy. Mayer, Supt. Church schooo/, 9:15a.m.; worship. 10:24 a.m.; ST. PAUL LUTHEkAN · The Rev . Arthur C. Lun, . paslor. Sunday sc hool I nurseryadult). 9: IS · a .m. : Charles Evans, Christian Educat'ion MIDDLEPORT ~eN. TECOSTAL _ Thir~ Ave., the · Rev. Wltllam Kniltel, pastor. Ronald Dugan, Sunday school supl. Classes for all ages ; evening service, 7:30 p.m. ; Bi ble study, Wednesday, 7:30 . , ' "ervlces,· Friday, ' :JO p.m. FREEWILL BAPTiST Corner · Ash and Plum, Middleporl; Noel Herrman , pastor . Saturday evening . sorvice. 7 p.m. Sunday sc hool , · . youth choir r ehearsal Monday, Supt.; worship ser vice, 10:30 ' 10 a .m.; Sunday evening 6:30p.m.; Mrs. Marv in"Burt, a .m . ; confirmation classes, worshlp,7p.m. director ; senior choi r Tuesday, --;,r.a: 15, 1 · unior con rehea rSal • 7: 30 p.m.! Th urs day, , firma ti on c lass, ti me set FIRST BAPTIST Of M'ld -· · UNITED MINISTRY OF Service, 7: 30 p'.m.; Youth· MEIGS COUNTY, The United meeting 6:30 p.m.; Evening· Presbrl~rl•n Church, Dwight worship, 7:30 p.m. ' l . Zav./lz, Pastor . Oire~tor ; . CHEST~R CHURCH OF tH!' George W: Hutton and Rev .'1NA.ZARENE - Rev . Herbert: Linson Sh~bbl"s. Ass't. Pastor- Grate, pastOr. Worship service, Directors. . II a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Sunc/ay FIRST UNITED PRES· Sunday School. 9: 30 a.m. BYTERIAN, Harrisonville. · Richard Barton, supl. Prayer • Luke Sunday Church School. 9:30 .!!'~ling, Wedn~~ay, 7:30Jl.m. l:j-17 a.m ., Mrs. Homer Lee, Supt.; BRADFORD CHURCH OF Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. CHRIST - Clifford Sm ith, Mondy F I RS T U N 1 T E o minister. Sunday School 9:30 PRESBYTERIAN, Middleport, a.m.; morning church · 10:30 • Luke Sunday Church School, 9: 30 a.m.; Sunday evening service, 2: 25-38 1 a .m., Lewis Sauer, Supt .; 7:30p.m.Wednesdayservlce,8 ' o\o rn·1nQ Worshi p, . 10 : 30 a.m . .P.m , I : To a child, there is no reason why God should not bless also a crumpled and slightly soiled teddy bear, and a pet kitty, F .o r God is goodnesB and love and kindness and tolerance . • · not perhaps in those words, but in the feeling this child has as she says her prayers. Prayer, to the child who has been taught to pray,_ is a natural thing. It should be as much. a part of ever~day hfe as eating and sleeping and playill$. To pray for what IS g<J?d • · • to give thanks for what one has is an aU-important step m that all-important right direction on the road of ,l ife. ~ ~. ·~. WHAT I N06E:NSE UPSII.TTIN' IT- PLANS-) FE~ 1W WHot.li THiillei! WlNNIE WINKLE have a ten·clol lar ~~----. advance to pa4 for the room? '/ES I I ~o.v. 8Uf ,IGIDe ~ "JW,T, CID 'CIO aJ.D/ 1H~ ' '~ ~ I •• • ~ AW IF YOU'Ll 'SCU5E Tl£ EXPRES~ON .., WHAT MRS. STRAFE ()DI'tlf KHOW • WAS THAT WHEN THE ~RM TURitED, AND WE FOUND THEPt.ACE WttfRE MRS, ST RAF ~ !! ~OUT l' HAVE STASHED AWA'( THE 0 lf1l .. NU., loc., T.lol. .... 1/J. ht, OH. Plft1T'( Q'~ !! OTHER. LOOT SHE SWIPED FROM THE .. 1(105 ' HOUSES, YOUR HONOR! ACROSS 1. Burmese knife 4. News· paper features 7. Ancient Greek coin 9. Pinup name of WWII 13. Torrid or Frigid 14, Coat style 15. In balance 16. Supple· ment (2 wds .) 17. Sellnko · novel 19. Hockey luminary 20. - off (played golf) 21. - ftxe 22. Luster 24. Saunter 25. Blue serge's bane 26. Sit in judgment 27. Ancient times 28. Fragrant ftower (2 wds.) 31. Hebrew prophet 33. Sicilian . Volcano 34. Calf 35."- she blows!u 36. Borgnlne 37. Withered 3B.Otloman official GAUL:s MARKET THE DAILY SENTINEL RACINE FOOD MARKET DICK'S GROCERY MIX CO, R. H. RAWLINGS SONS DlCKTRACY cO. ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION' CO. 51W'\11~ 111111G5 FOR U!\ &liBAL~P. we 1i00N1> TK!M UP AHP \WT FOR Tift! PILaT!~ 10 IIR!IIG MCK THe AT!ftmOH, NCif. IN Ott THf SOliE. OF THEM CARPET-LAND, INC. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT MARKET ar. RIDENOUR SUPPLY Yeolerday's Cryploquote: IN MATTERS OF PRINCIPLE STAND LIKE A ROCK, IN MA'ITERS OF TASTE, SWIM WITH THE CURRENT.-THOMAS JEFFERSON ~ ~by THOMAS JOSEPH OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. MONT(JMERY WARD I SET.? U'l'TLE ORPHAN ANNIE MARK VSTORE M&R FOODLINER l' ( - SOME. LOCAJ... 5UPERSTITION,N0 DO<./Bi. J.v'EU GO AH/!At> WITH OUR LODWICK'S MARKET HEINER'S BAKERY GOEGLEIN . Ye:AH-euT 'We We TWI5"TED 'e:M A L.rrn.e~ U'LABNER THE ATHlN.tOOUNJY · SAVINGS LOAN CO. . r •• " E~PECT GAULS SHAKE HAVEN TJfE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. ~·,; ., ~, ~~~...., . ROYAL OAK PARK "·!· NIGHT .... 0[ .• E~~e~b~ESSET IT'S AlliP,OFFJ WE A LITTI..E 11\0~e BLACK STUt>tES THAN Pfli);:E$SOi AIM> PR~AM, · TeACHING THE SAME ;:EflGY, Oi..D GARBAGE.• r. SWISHER &LOHSE :1 JEST SEt AN' 'lAWN TH' UXll<.! I cal'T KIX>'JJ LUIII\T Vot!RE ~~fJ6, 1!1./T K~K IT OfF! ITS IWIVCHIIJG ( THAT'S TH' ONL'I· CHANCE HE EVER GI1S TO OPEN HIS MOUTH VOU 'TH li<IK OF OLIR. a, SUNDAY tiMES-SENTINEL ~ WiF 'IE, ELVINEV? • M rs. Paul NeaS,!!. director , week ly , senior con firmati on dlepO<'I, corner of Sixth and MT. OLIVE CHURCH,' Long LAUREL CLIFF · FREE 18. 1-14 POMEROY CHURCH OF class . Senior choir, 7:30 p.m. Palmer 'Streels, Rev. Charles Bottom ;' John Dill, pastor . . METHODIST- Rev . Robert THE NAZARENE - Corner Tuesday. Simons, pastor . Fred Sunday school. 10 a.m. ; E. Buckley, pastor. William , Union and Mulberry . Rev. · Hoffman , Sunday School evangelistic service, 7:30p.m. Bailey, supt.; Sunday school, Weclne.Jay Clyde V. Henderson, pastor. $ F v F NTH . DAy A D. Superlnlendent. Sunday church Willard Piggott, Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; morning worship, • Galaliom 9· 30 am Glen ., · · school for everyone 9: 15a.m.,· superintendent. ' 10:30 a.m.; evening worShip, Su.nday s•hool • ' · · ·• VEIIIIIST L o . ~a te-d on 4. 4-7 Morning worship 10:15 a.m .•· F 7: 30_ p.m. Wednesday, • Mcclung ' Sup' · •· morn 1'ng Mulberry Heights , near • IRS T u· NIT ED ChIll y th C Thursday Evening services, 7:30 p.m.,· . rs an ov rusode, 6:30 wors hi p, 10 : 30 a.m.; even Ing Veterans Memorial H 't 1 w d d PRESBYTERIAN, Syracuse p m 11 7 p osp• a • e nes ay prayer service, 7:30 Morn in~ Wor s h/~, 9 a· m ~ · .; prayer mee ng, :30 service, 7:30; mid-week ser-, p • Hebrews "lee. Wednesday, 7·. 30 p.m. omeroy . astor Her ber t pm youth acl/"111 es on Sunday hurch Sc ool, 10 a' .m". 7·p_m·' pm · Thursdaychoirpractlce ' B-12 ' · · Extra · · · , Morgan . Sa bbalh School, every Sunday, s p.m.• for ,all 'youth up M 5, GNACE EPISCOPAL - ' Sat urdayal 2p.m. and worship to sixth grade ; 6:30 for junior rs. amoson Hall, Supt. ~ otlrl t:K \.HUNCH OF fric/ay STIVERSVILLE COM" CHRI~T - DonnW Evans, · · · service lollowing at 3: 15p.m. and senior high students. • Hebrews Morning P·rayer and serm on, ~en Bible discussion each CHURCH OF CHRIST , MUNITY CHURCH - sunday ·~ stor Norman C ill supl ~ · · • · 10·. 30a .m. Holy 'commun,·onand h ursday at 7:30p.m. at the Middleport • 5th and Man. 1 h 1 · p Sunday School 9·30 am 9, 11-15 sc oo serVIce, 10 a .m.; rayer , · ..; sermon , first Sundays, 10:30 cc ur ch. " The Friendly Raulin Mo?,er, pastor. Michael meeting , Thursday. 7 p.m.•· Worship service, 10:30 a.m. Ge r Iac h' un day Schoo I supt. Sunday evening serv ice, 7 p.m.. Ch ns . I'1an E ndeavor Sun day a.m. Church Sc hoot. kl·n- ht•,.,.h" · .• Tr'D Saturday de. rgarlen · through e1'ghth " N A H AM u n t:T t: 0 ' Bible School • 9: 30 a.m. ; mor· even ,·n~Jj· • Exodus gra e, 10 :30 a .m. METHODIST - Preachlng-9:3&. ning worship, 10:30 a.m.; ZION CHURCH oF · CHRIST. REO GANIZED CHURCH 20, 1·17 POMEROY CHURCH OF a.m., lirsl and second Sun~a~i· even Ing · wors hi p, 7: 30 p.m.; - Pomeroy . Harrisonville OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT• CHRIST - Mr . Hoyl Allen , Jr ., . of each month ; third and four! h prayer service 7 p.m. ·Wed· Road . Kenneth Eberts, pastor. TER DAY SAINTS - por II an d · paslor' Bible School. 9·.30 a.m., Sundays eac h month, worsh Ip nesday · · Paul McElroy. Sunday School Rac,· ne Road · Rat Ph ' J ohnson, Worship. lo ·. JO ,· adult worsh'1p ' service al7 :30 p.m. Wednesday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF s up/. s unday s chool9:30a .m.; ~slor · Herbert White • Svnda Service and Youn.g Peopl.e·s e·venin~s at 7:30. Prayer · ant:t , THE NAZARENE - Rev · ·, morning wors hlp and com ., hoot D1'reclor · Sunday Schoo ' meeting. both 7:30p.m . Sundar,Bible tudv . · A. d Mille pastor Le 's 9·30 Wednesday, comb•' ned Bib e FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· Eu ry r, , ; WI munlon , 10:30 a.m.; Sunday 10 .30 am . . ; Mo S rn1ng wors hi p, , /lis, Sunday school supt.; evening youth Christian en· : a.m.; und~ evening sludy and prayer meeting, 7 ·. ~ - 282 ~ TIST p If Mulberr~ ed I SAve., B C Sun d ay sc hoo,1 9 : 30 a .m.; deavor, 6: 30; Worship services, ser v1ce 7 p.m. ed nes day omeroy, a lllal wl .. , morn1ng · wors hi p, 10: 30 ; 1un · 1or Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday event·ng prayer serv 1ces, 7: 30 P.m. THE SALVATION ARMY - the Rev. Fred HilL pastor; 1 t 6 30 NYPS 6 45 'p m Envoy RayS. Wining, officer In Hershel McClure, Sunday ~acme Y ·su'ndfym .evang~/ls\ic ~~~~~~uS;~~:)0 ~,;:'.ling and G. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST ST. JOHN LUTHERAN _ · reat Bend, Charles Norris, charge. Sunday, 10 a.m .. , school supl. Sunday school, 9:30 meeti ng, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Holiness meeting; 10:30 a .m .. a .m.; morning worship, 10:30 meeting, Wednesday, 7: 30p.m. Pine Grove, the Rev. Arthur paslor. Worship service, 9:30 Sunday School. Young People's a.m.: Sunday evan'f!ellstlc MEIGS 1 10 : 30 a.m. Combs, pastor. Sunday school, am · ·•· Sunda Y schoo. l egion. 7p.m.; Thursday, 1 to 3 meeti ng , 7: 30 p.m. rayer COOPERATIVE hurc h servtces, · CARLETON CHURCH 9 30 : a.m .; c p.m.. pLa dl es Horne l eague; 7 meeII ng, Wed nes day, 7: 30 p.m. PARISH Kingsbury Road . sun day 10:39 a.m. . . S p.m.. reg c1asses. .., .AIDDLEPORT THE UNITED D""IJIIUIH CHURCH 0-F chool. 9:30a.m., Ralph Carl, SA.CRE HEART - Rev . MT. MORIAH BAPTIST METHOODIST CHURCH CHRIST. Bible School, 9:30 supl. Worship service, 10:30 Father Bernard Krajcovlc, Corner Fourth and Main , . Robert R· Card . wors h'1p, 10 : 30 am a.m .. mornmg · · and 7·30 · p ·m· alternately · paslor. Phone 992-2825. Middleport. Re". Henry Key, · D1'rector Sun day even1ng . wors hi p Prayer meel1'ng • Wednesday salurday evening , . a . m ~· . • Mass, 7:30 Jr. , pastor. Sunday school, 9·. 30 . POMEROY CLUSTER Serv Ice, 7: 30 p.m.. cho" . . 7·30 P.m . Rev . Jay Stiles ,,· Sunday Mass 8 a d 10 ~-·. I m . P· · • n a.m., Mrs. Ervin Baumgard· Rev Robe I · Ci r S d d W d oas or a.m. Confessions, Saturday, 7· ner, supt.; Morn/o~ '"'nrshlp.' Rev: F. St~nt:~ S~ilh ~ ~ a~ It~ un ~Y:J.:~ meetfng . Olli DESTER CON .' 7:30p.m. nesCJJy, p.m .. r d GREGA.TIONA.L CHURCH, 10 45 POMEROY FIRST, BAPTIST : a.m. CHESTER - Worship 9:15 and B1bie study W nes ay 7:30 R C I R' h d ... '""'E·-.·,, - "m Ch urc h Schoo I 10 am pm ··.... -M ev.W ar IC ar s, ~as 1or. J ""O"AH' - Robert Kuhn, pastor ,· William ~"' • > "" •• •' ~-· ~· •. " . . . :..rnTIQU l'rY BAPTIST rs. or 1ey Francis, unday Watson, Sunday school supt. Larry Carnahan presiding ENTERPRISE - Worship, 9 "n school supl.; Svnday school, Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; BYF, min ls.ter. Sunday, Bible lecture, a.m.; Church School, 10 a.m. Rev. Freeland Norris, pastor. 9: 45 a.m.; church services, 6 p.m. ; Bible study, Wed· 9:30 a.m.; Watchtower studr,, FLATWOODS - Worship, 11 Sunday school, 10 a.m.; church second and fourth Sundays nesday, 7 p.m.; choir practice, 10:30 a .m.; Tuesday, Bib e a.m .; Church School tO a.m. s~rv1ce, 7 p.m. Wednesday following Sunday school; first Wednesday. 8:30p.m. stu dy, 7:30 p.m.; Thursday, POMEROY- Worship, 10:30 B1ble study. 7 p.m. and third Sunday evenings, 7, 30 m1niSiry school 7:30 p.m .. am · Church School 9· 15 am · PUMEROY WESLEYAN service meeting 8:30p.m . U·M:f F 6 30 . ' ·• p.m. HOLINESS CHURCH MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of RO~"( 'sp&iNGS _ Worship' RACINE FIRST CHURCH LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN ' Harrisonville Road, Rev. O' Dell Christ In Christian Union - 10 a.m.; Church School 9 a.m.; OF THE NAZARENE - -Mr. Robert Wyatt, pastor; Manley, Pastor: Henry Eblin, Lawrence Manley, pastor; Mrs. UMYF 6:30 p.m . . SMvndal y WSchoholl, 91 :03030 a.m.; SOsunbday ScBhoolbll suSpth., 1Ron9ald Sunday School Supt. Sunday Russell Young, Sunday School 1 MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER orn ng ors p, : a.m.; orne. e c oo • :30 School, 9:30 a .m.; Evening Supl. Sunday Schoo/9:30 a .m Rev. Robert Bumgarner WEvedninod woMr~dhiwP' 7k:3SO ~. m .. aE.m.:. preaching 10:45 a.m.; e nes ay ' . ee ervlce. l ven•ng seryl ~es, 7:30p.m. worship, 7:30p.m.; Prayer and Evening worship 7:30. Wef!:. . HEATH - Worship 10:30 School Superintendent, . HYSELL RUN FRE-E Pra ise service, Thursday, 7:30 nesday prayer meeting, 7·.30 a.m.; Ch urc h Sch00 I 9: 30 a.m.; Sunday Gerald Wel!s. Pastor , Rev . METHODIST- Ronald Wells. 0 p.m. m UMYF 7 p.m. Morr is M. Wolfe. t S d Sh I MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF RUTLAND - Worsh ip 9:15 pas oMor . ~n ay choo 9:30 a . NEASE SETTLEMENT SoipiUrn wfected bp the Amerk•n Bible Society a.m.; Church School 10 a.m.; KACINE FIRST BAPTIST _ m.; rnmg wors lp 10:30 a. CHAPEL. , non-denominational, GOD - Racine Route 2, the UMYF 7 p.m . Ed war d B. Fl sc her, f,astor m.; Young E People's Service CopyrlsJlt 1972 Keilttr r\dvt rtlllnJ S.Nice, In<., Slr•bii'J. Vlr111Wa 6 45 SALEM CENTER Worsh 1' p interim· Ran~le Salser d : p. m.; vange/lsl/c ser. George S. Ol' ler, Pastor . Rev, J ames M. Muncy, pastor. • · " • un ay vice, 7:30p. m. Prayer meeting, SWldaysChool!Oa.m. Worship Sunday school , 9:45, a.m.; 9 a.m.; Church Schooi10a.m.; school supt.; Sunday school , Thursday. 7:JOp. "' · · h' 11 a .m.·, UMYF Thursdav. 7 o.m. 9:30 a.m.; morning worship, SYRACUS FREE COM ..-m Servl·ce II a.m. Sunday ni' ght mormng wors Ip, E CLUSTER 10:45 a.m.; Sunday evening "u • ~- E [ services 7:30p.m. Wednesday evening worship, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Merrell Floyd worship, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev . ASBURY - Worship 11 a.m.; evening Bible study, 7:30p.m. L. R. Gtuesencamp, pastor . · With lhe hope it will , in some measure, foster and help s ustain that whi.ch is _ Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 , . Roger Wilfred, Sr ., · Sundar. Church School 9:50 a.m.; Wscs • ~ pm .. veryone we1come. · "· Young peoples meett'ng • 1s1 Tuesday R D~NVILLE WESLEYAN , schooi Supt. Sunday Schoo, good it;t family and community life. this feature Is sponsored by the bustness ev. . Lawrence Sullivan, POMEROY WESTSIDE 7:30 p.m. Th ur sd ay. . FOREST ·RUN - Worship 9 pastor Sunday School , 9: 30 a.m. ; Sunday evening . firms al')d organizations whose names appear below . 9 30 CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W. RUTLAND CHURCH OF a .m.; Church School 10 a.m. ; a.m.; youth and junior youth wTorshiR 7:30. Prayer meeting, Main St. - Loren T. Stephens, GOD - Bertha Kingrey, WSCS • 3rd Wednesday • 7·30 · · serv1ce. 6: 45 p.m.; evening Deuesday , 7:30 p.m . Ern est evangelist, phone 992 -7856. subslitue pa stor . Sunday p.m. i worship, 7, 30 p.m.; prayer and Me"\"'· Wcledass dleade7r. Youth Conservative, non · School. 10 a. m. ; worship MINERSVILLE - WorshiP. praise, Wednesday, 7, 30 p.m. e1ng nes ay, :30p.m ., Instrumental. Sunday worship, ser vice.7p. ,m.Sunday. Prayer 10a.m.; Church School9a.m.; SILVER RUN FREE BA.P- Ernesi _Deeler, leade.r, 10 a.m. ; Bible study, 11 a.m.; meeting . Wednesday , 7:30p.m. WSCS, 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m. TIST- Rev . Howard Kimble, . MT. HERMON CHURCH OF ,.u . . , wor!hlp, 6 p.m. Wednesday SYRACUSE Church' past or. Sunday schocl. 10 a.m.; THE UNITED BREtHREN IN Bible study, 7 p.m. · · school, 9 a.m.; worship ser- Henry Davis, sup/.; evening CHRIST _ Robert Shook, ~ -· ' vice, 7:30p.m. serv1.ce, 7: 30 p.m. Prayer pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 Meigs County Branch SOUlHERN CLUSTER mee l,ng , Thurday, 7:30p.m. a.m.. Russell Spencer, sup!.; CHESTER CHURCH OF worship service, 10:45 a.m.. Trailer Rentals and Supplies Rev .MFra nhk CAheesMebr ew GOD - Rev. James Sallerfield , evening worship allernaf.lng Re•. ar1 • nn . a 11ner pasiOf'. Sunday school 9:30 with C. E at 7·30 p m on & St. Rt. 7 Chester. Ohio "While we look not at the things which are seen, but at the Rev . Howard Sh1veley . · . ' · · · · · B ETHA.NY (Dorcas) , a.m ... wors~ . p ~erv•ce , 11 a.m.; Sunday. Prayer meeting, 7:30 296 W. Second Pomeroy Ph. 992. 3865 things which are not seen: for the things which are seen are . 30 w h' . Ch h even1ng se rv1ce, 7; prlyer p.m. Wednesday , Alfred Wolle, 9 ors 1p,. a.m., urc serv 1ce and youth service, lay leader. temporal; but the things which are not seen are eternal." (11 School 10.30 a.m. Wednesday,J p.m. Corinthians 4:18). CARMEL - Worship, 11 L NGSVILLE CHRISTIAN WHITE'S CHAPEL All that which pleaa.. ls but for a moment a .m .. lsi and 3rd Sundays; CHURCH _ Robert E. Musser, Coolville RD. Rev . Roy Deeler, Devoted To The School, 10 a.m. pastor Sunda School 9 . 30 pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 General Merchandise The value of all visible things becomes insignificant when Church Greater Ohio Valley APPLE GROVE - Worship, a m . · R'oberl Bobo 's u ·1 . a.m.; worship service, 10:30 Tuppers Plains Ph. 661 -3280 compared to the value of things unseen or eternal. ' 7:30 p.m., first and third mor~'ing worship, IO:JO; fu~'. a.m .. Bible study and prayer Su nd?ys, Church school, 9 _.30 day evening service, l :JO; Mid· service,_ Wednesday, 7:~0 P· ~: The American people are great lovers of pleasure, but too a.m ., prayer meeting, f~rst week ser Ice Wedn d 7· 30 . RUTLAND many times they attempt to find enjoyment In things which 'f'e'!~es~al·.-~: 30 , p,. m. .. . p.m . v ' es ay, . RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST ' Rexall Drugs gratify only the desire of unrestrained passion. Often, these folk EAST LETART, - nurship, SYRACUSE LH . Rev. Samuel Jackson • We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions 7:30 p.m.. second and fourth THE NAZARENE _uRt<~HM pastor. Sunday School, 10 a.m. ; : call it pleasure, when in reality it Is only sensuality. For a few Middleport. Ohio 992-2955 Pomeroy Sundays; church school, 9:30 Larimore as to 8 ev. · · Mrs. Gertrude Butler supt a.m .; prayer meeting , third · Sunday Sc~ool rS. 1°b SMoore, Prayer Service, ~1 : 30' p.m. ; Wednesday , 7·30 s chool, classes for all up ages · unday h' · ' the Sermonette · · p·m· 9. 30 preac tnQ serv1ce. 2 p.m. GRE:~ BE~Dth Wtship 11 a.m.; morning worship, io:4s. RUTLAND CHURCH OF moments of satisfaction many will spend hours scheming, only to ~h~~·ch ~ch,;:,~ 104am undays; NYPS 1Su nday , .6:30 p.m ; CHRIST-KeithWise,pastor. find that at last it "blteth lllte a serpent and stingeth ll1te an , . . evange lSI 1c service Sunda• S d Sch 1 9 30 Family Recreation y, un ay 00, : a.m., V. H. Bakers of Hoi sum Bread adder." (Proverbe 23 :32). 10 LETART h FALLS - ·Worship' 7·· 30 p· m· Mid -wee k prayer Swimming, Camping Bi~im . t c urch school , 9 a.m.; meeting, Wedn esday, 7, 30 p.m. Braley, supt.; worship service Middleport , Ohio God's people (Chrlsttans) will seek out recreation which is Tue:d:y~dy , l .JO p.m. every ro~s to dary meeting , second and communion, 10:30 a.m.; clean, wholesome, thought producing, and ltealth1!enerating. nes ay , 7:30p.m. evening service, 7 p.m. AU thai w!Uch troubl.. ls but for a moment MORNING STAR - Worship UNITED FAITH NON- Wednesday - Bible study, 7 The apostle Paul was one who suffered much for his religion. 9:30. a.m.; Church School 10:30 DENOMINATIONAL - Rev. p.m. Regular board ll)eeting, ee k Service, Robert Smith , pastor. Sunday Pomeroy-Member FDIC & He was in jail several times, not for crimes, but only for being a a.m.: Mld · W ~ '.m • Wednesday , 8f l"' sc hoo,1 9: 30 a.m.i c1ass 1ea der, ~uuu · ~atr r,. ...... o~f"h month, 7 Chester, Ohio Federal Reserve System Christian. He had been whipped, stoned, ship wrecked, and had MORSE CHAPEL - Worship Leo Hill ; worship serv ice, p.m. faced death many times. He was a troubled man, like many of us 11 a .m.. lsi and 3rd Sundays; 10:30 a.m.; church, 7:30 p.m. RUTLAND COMMUNITY Church School. 10 a.m. . are today, But, he was not wllllng to gtve up. PORTLAND - Worship 7: 30 E'OEN UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH - The Rev . lee Troubles come to everyone sooner or later. How we handle p.m.; Church School 9:30a.m. IN CHRIST- Eldon R. Blake, Burnem , Pastor. Sunday Schoo I Devoted to the In terest of The SUTTON - Worship, 11 a. m. pastor. Sunday School, 10a.m.; 9:30a.m.; worship service, I I Bakers of Good Bread these troubles determine how strong and wise we are. 2nd ·and 4/h Sundays ; Church · Winnie Holsinger, supt. Mor - a .m. Wednesday praye r Meigs & Ma son Area Huntington, W. Va . If the Christian did not have the blessed assurance of a better School 10 a.m. ning sermon, 11 a.m.; Evening meeting 7:30p.m. Sunday nigh t Pomeroy, 0 . WESLEYAN !Racine) - service, Chrisllan Endeavor, worship, 7:30p.m. life beyond the grave, he too would say, "Eat, drink, and be RUTLAND CHURCH OF merry, for tomorrow we die." But, the Christian grits his teeth Worship, II a .m.; Church 7:30p.m,; Mrs . ~yda Chevalier. School, 10 a.m. oresldenl. Song service and THE NAZARENE - Rev and says to hlmseU, "This old rough life will soon be over and I'll (Formerly Domlgans) NORTHEAST CLU5Tt:N sermon, 8 ~ 20. Mid-Week prayer Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr., pastor be in that place of no problems." New Owner - Dick Sargent Re•. Jacob Lehman meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m . Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. , The Store With A Heart Re•. Standley Brandum Mrs. Marie Holsinger, class Morning worship, 10:30 a.m., Old U. S. 33 Ph . 992·7735 Racine The Important things in life are eternal Ph. 949-3342 JOPPA - Worship 10 a.m.; leader. Young people's service, 6:45 Stop In and See Us Jesus made it very plain that one is to he more concerned Church School 9 a.m.; Prayer CHU~lH OF JESUS p.m. ; Eva').gellsllc services, . with eternal things than temporary things, when He said, "Fear Meellng, Wednesda y, 8 p.m. CHRIST - located at Rutland 7:30p.m. Wednesday evening LONG BOTTOM Church on New lima Road, next to serv1ce 7: JO p.m. not them which kill the body, but are able to kill the soul: but ~tiriDY se rvices, 9a .m.; Svnday School F,oresl Acre Park ; Rev . Ray rather fear him which is able to destroy both ~oul and body in 9:45 a.m. Bible sludy every Rouse. pastor; Robert Musser, MASON COUNTY Oh)!l's Oldest Dodge Dealer THE HILAND CHAPEL, hell." (Matthew 10:28). Sunday sc hool sup!. Sunday Thursday, 7: 30p.m. Phone 992·3284 Middleport George Casto, pastor. Sunday NORTH BETHEL Worship sc hool. 10:30 a.m.; worship, Middleport, Ohio Man's attitude toward God and His covenant shall determine II a .m.; Church School 10 a.m. 7 30 p.m. Bible study, Wed- School, 9:30; evening worship. whether his soul shall enter the kingdom of eternal glory or the ALFRED - Sunday school. nesday, 7:30 p.m. Saturday. 7: 30 .. Thursday ev.enlng prayer kingdom of eternal damnation. In other words, man chooses 9: 45 a .m. each Sunday; n19hf prayer service, 7:30p.m. serv tce, 7: 30 p.m. MASON FIRST BAPTIST preaching al 11 a . ~ . each H EM L 0 c K G-R o"v'E" where he will spend etei"nlty . Second and Pomeroy Sts., Stan Sunday. Prayer meet1ng , 7:45 CHRISTIAN _ Rog W t D. B.A. . ANTHONY - . p.m. Wednesday ; WSCS, 8 p.m. The Bible is eternal and therefore Is very important. Jesus . er a son, Craig, paslor. Sunday school, Middleport, Ohio on third Tuesday each month pastor , Ray Whaley , supt.; PLUMBING and HEATING 9:45a.m.; worship service, 11 said the Bible was very important, as recorded in Matthew 24 :35 REEDSVILLE - Sunday Morning worship, 9:30 a.m.; a.m. ; training union, 6:30p.m.; 337 N. 2nd Middleport 992·3!-SO "Heaven and earth shall pass away, bul my words shall not pass school 9·30 · preaching 7·30 church school , .10:30 a.m.: evening worship service, 7:30 • · ', • · young people's meeting , 6:30 away." p.m. M/d.,.eek prayer service, p.m. Sunday , prayer meeting, p.m.. 'evening worshl 7. 7:30p.m. Tuesday ; WSCS, 7:30 ' p, · 30 Wo<tnesdav. 7:30p.m . The wise man of today takes time to read and study God's CATALOGUE STORE p.m. Bible study. Wednesday, first :Thursday each month ' Word. He sees to It that His family attends regular Bible classes. SILVER RIDGE - Worship, 7' 30 p.m. . . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Mr . and Mrs. Charles R. Sheets 116W.Maln Ph . 992.7590 . 10 a. m. ; Church School. 9 a.m. MT. UNION BAPTIST - - Letart Reule 1, the Rev. Stan To the man of the world, the Bible or anything that Is 106 Court St. Pomeroy 992"3001 ; TUPPERS PLAINS Rev . Cecil Cox, pastor . Svndaf Craig, pastor. Sunday school Free Estimates · Guaranleed Installation. . itplrltual is vague and imaginary. But, when it COIY¥!S time for the Worship 9 a.m.; Church School school sup!., Joe Sayre. Sunday 9:30 a.m.; ~rayer and Blbl~ 10 a .m. school, 9: 45 a .m.; Sunday stud~, 7:30_p.m. Cottage prayer funeral, that same non.aplritual individual wants to hear from no SADI~'S "~!"UlHURCHOF CHRIST, .venmg worship, 7:30. Wed· serv•~e, Tuesday, 10 a.m.; other book, but the eternal Word of God (Bible). Hobar t Newell , supt . ~ervices nesday prayer....and Bible study, ,worshtp service, Friday, 7:30 Each of us should ask ourselves dally, "Upon what are we Nal/onwlde Insurance Co.ot Columbus, O. week i 9 30 7:30p.m. p.m. ·' . Meats and Grocer ies y, : a.m. on unday. TUPPERS I" LA 1 N ~ MASON CHURCH OF building our lives ? Is it things which are going to perish with Preach ing first and third 307 Spring Ave. Syracuse s d f CHRISTIAN CHURCH CltRIST. Worship, 10 a.m.; 992·3986 Pomeroy time, or upon things which are eternal?" vn. ays 0 monlh by Clifford Eug ene Underwood , pastor·; Bible. study, II : 15 a .m.,· · Ph. 992·2318 Smith. 9:30a .m. Ho d C ld II J S d h - Hoyt AUen, Jr., pastor, Pomeroy Church of Christ. HOB·SON . CHRISTIAN war a we' r., un ev.emng wors ip, 7:30p.m.; · UNION _ Darrel Doddrill School Supt.; Sunday Schoo , Mid·week service, Wednesday, pastor . Sunday School, .9,30 ' :30 a. m;; Morning sermon, 7:30 ~ . m. a .m. , Leonard Gilmore, first O:JO a. m.; Sunday evening MASON ASSEMeLY . OF if'rv/ce,., p. m. . ld . ,G,OD- Second St., Mason, w. Furniture and Appliances ~uthorlzed Catalog Merchant e er; even 1ng ser¥1te, 7:30 ~ETART FALLS UNITED .a. Chester Tennant, pastor. Louis W. Osborne · Ph . 98.5-3308 Chester, 0. p.m. .Wednesday prayer BRETHREN . Rev . Freeland Su . nday school, 10 a.m.; mor. 220 .E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 99 2,..2178 meellng, ·7:30p.m. ' MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF .Norri s, pastor; Floyd Norrh. n1n~ wo~shlp , l1 a.m .; · Attend the Church of Yoi:tr Choice GOD - Racine Rovte 2. The supt . Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; e~angeilstlc service, 7:30p.m . Rev . Charles Hand, pastor . morn ing sermon , 10:30 a.m.; {t:b~e Sludy ond prayerservlce, Sunday sc hool , 9 , 45 a.m.; Prayer service , Wednesday , 17 ; nesday, 7:30 . ~ .m . Phone morning worship , 11 a .m. 7:3Q p.m. · ·5.1.11 .. -.. .".. . Church and Office Supplies. Gifts· Pomeroy · HARTFO~D CHURCH OF E Ph. 992-3498 992-2641 Middleport andewr~~a!:'/~~s, Thuesday CHESHIRE CHURCH OF CHRIST in Christian Union . GOD OF PROPHECY, G. P. The Rev. William Campbell, BEARWALLOW . RIDGE Smith, paslor. Sunday School, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 CHURCH OF CHRIST. Bible 10 a.m.; Arthur Henson, Supt.; a.m.: James Hughes. supl,; . ' st udy ~ 9:30 a .m'. ; morning Morning Worship 11 a.m. ; even1ng serv/c<f, 7:30 p.m. ' 100 Years in Pomeroy ' . worship, 10:30 a.m.; evening Young Paop/es service, 7 p.m. ; Wednesd;>y even ing prayer .aulova Watches . Sales & Service worship, 6·Jq p.m. Wednesday Evening service, 7:30 p.m.; meet~ng , 7:30 p.m. Youth : KermIt Walton 186 N. Second . Mlddl~tport Bible study, 7:Jfl p.m. Wednesday Mid·Week Prsver ~f"J!~ service Mch TUflda~ . THE THINGS ETERNAL ~ faith is beautiful in its simplicity and in the little things it encompasses, Like, for instance, the nightly ritual that comes at the end of prayer. "Cod bless Mommy .and .J?,addy and . Cousin Peter and Kitty Kat and my blue teddy bear. ' HOME, LOWEEZV ·· HE'D WHV DIDN'T 'IE. FETCioi LUKE'( ALONG A child's T~osday Matt~- ... ~- · HE 'c;i GOODER OFF AT . ' 39. Cardinal or cerise DOWN 1. Fell asleep 2. Overhead 3. Words of affirmation, formal style (2 wds. l 4. Saw eye to eye 5. Famous circumnavigator 6. Perspi· cacious 8. Merciful 10. Certain relative (2 wds.) (0 1979 Kinr Featuru SYndicate. lne.l U....-bletheoe f011r Jumble1, ene letter to each oquare, to form four ordinary words. Yesterday's Answer 11. Victory 24. Candlesymbol nut 12. Dinner tree course fiber 18. Female 26. Jovial ruff 28. u _ 21. Turkish Foolish hospice s Things" 29. Trap '22. Garment feature 30. Otate 23. Actress, 32 ..Snow Wendyvehicle () I (J ··~ M16Hi EIIIP UP AS A 5ANt:>WlCH M/>N. III Yn~erH:r'• l cAa...n ,...,...w, Jombl•oo TIA.N IDIOM PLINTY MTIILf Anewer~ frhol 1he IIJ•clc himfor- "H MONIY SEARS . . BEN FRANKLIN STORE -- NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE I WOVLD AAVE OOOqED EVEN A K'/f'O<;~ITICAL lltNNER MIDDLPORT BOOK STORE . F. J. WAllACE, JEWELERS . • LRUK EPL TX' JU EPL· AUFUXJ U XB MRI BPU XB. - tA . L.RUK VMAW GURRXRT ,U A . '. !' i' I t ' \ . �.' 1-TbeDajlys.ntlnei,Middleport.Pomeroy, 0., Ftb.16,19'13 8- The Dally Sentlnel,Middleport-Pom.,-oy, 0.1F<;b. 16,1973 • . i•• SeRtinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get ~esults! .." ::, WANT A~ INFORMATION " .DEADC'INES I ,5, P M Oly Before Publication Monday Oellidllne 9 a.m Cancell-.tlon- Corrections ~ Will be acflpted unlll9e m fo• Dey of-Publication REOULATIONS • Th\ Publisher reserves thf right to edit ar,.refect •nv ad! deemed obre"tlionat Ttu 'ubllsher will not be responslblt more Jhan otW rncorrec1 , lnnrtlon RATES • ~or • .~For Waftt Ad Servree " 5 cents per Word one Insertion .., Minimum Charge 75c _1 12 ctntf per word thr,..- ... L consec:utfve Insertions • \8 cents per word six con secutlve Insertions H Per Cent Discount on p•lt ads and ads paid within 10 davs. • CARD OF THANKS : • & OBITUARY Sl 50 lot 50 word mlnlmvm Each eddltlonal word 2c ILINO ADS Addrttonal 25c Charge •'pet Advertisement OFFIC,E HOURS BJOam loSOOpm Dally, 8.30 a m Saturdav In to 12 oo Noor • MemOIJ IN MEMORY of Thurman Marlin, who died I year ago today. February 16....-1/172. Missed by his chltd~r<en, grandch'lldren and g af . gran dchlldren. 2·16-llc Card of Thanks WE WISH to thank the Twin City Cab Co., N. Second Ave., Middle~!, for their donation of $50 e Middleport United Pentecostal Church, S. Thtrd Ave, Middleport. 2·16-llc Notice DANCE Employment Wanted TII Do I Music By The . Mavericks rer ·- "HEll" OOOLING WANTED CHIPWOOD . ' LOSE wel9,ht with "New Shape Tablets, ' 10 day supply only 51.49 at Nelson Drug. Pomeroy and Dutton Drug , Middleport • 2-14 31c R.N.'s Needed In New Geriatric Unit • STAT O.rlatricslsa rapodty odvanclng field of specialized core. We need tmmediate R.N. coveroae on our midnight shift lit order to maintain Medlcaro slandord&. Can you work one night a week or one night a month - $35.00 a ntghl? We also have full lime R.N. positions available in the Geriatric Unit and Medical-Surgical Unit. Excellent , benefits; salary from 13.63 to $4.26 on hour. Orientation and tratntng available. Call us at Athen& Mental Health Center 593-7761, Ext. 383 or 212. to Know and be Informed of the func tions of your government are embodied In public notices In that self government charges all citizens to be Informed , this newspaper urges every citizen to read and study these notices We strongly advise those citizens , seeking further Informat ion, to exercise their riot'l t ot access to public records and public meetings ' NOTICE FOR APPLICATION UNDER THE UNIFORM DEPOSITORY ACT OFFICE OF THE COUNTY TREASURER MEIOS COUNTY POMEROY, OHIO 45769 Applications will be received bf the undersigned at the office o the Board of Meigs County Commissioners, Pomeroy , Ohio unt119 ' 001m onthe20thdayot March, 1973 1 from any financ ial Institution legally eligible Which may dealre to submit 1 written application lo be public depository of the Active and Inactive end Interim Clepostts of the Public Moneys of said Board as provided by the Uniform Depository Ac t Section 135 01 et seq of the Revised Code of NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Ohio Clllt No . 20162 Said Estate of GENEVA YATES, made Deceased Notice Is hereby given that Dlv id Robert Yates, of 23 Grandview Rd , Cambridge ; Ohio, has been duly appointed Executor ol the Estate of Geneva Yate-s, deceased , late of Meigs County, Ohio Creditors are required to file their claims with said fiduciary within fourtmonths Daleo this 12th day of apptlc.atlons shall be in conform tty with the following r-eso lution pass ing February 13, 1973 "Bt 11 resolved that the estimated aggregate mulmum amounts of public funds sub ject to the control of said board to be awarded and be deposlted 11s ln1ctlve deposits Is (S5oo.ooo oo1ano thefrobabte maximum amount o Active Deposits at any time during the period of designation Is February 1973 (S500,000 001 ana the probably Manning D. Webster maximum amount of Interim Judge deposits Is Court of Common Pleu. (S7SO,OOO.OOI and be it further Probate Division resolved tt'lat bids be received (21 16, 23 (3) 2. 31 until 9 00 am EST on the 20th day of Marc, 1973, and that notice to all banks In said PUBLIC NOTICE County and such other banks as IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, mar be necessary be given publication as prov ided by law PROBATE DIVISION Said Board of County Com MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SET· misslontrs reserve the right to TLEMENT OF, ACCOUNTS, relecl any or all bids " PROBATE COURT, MEIGS Awards of tt'le Active ..nd Inactive deputts of Publ ic COUNTY, Ohio Moneys sublect to the control of Accounts and vouchers of the said Board will be made on following oamed fiduc i arie s March 20, 1973 for a period of t'lava been fijed In the Probate two years, commencing on the Court, Meigs County , Ohio. for lsi day of April 1973 Awards of In t erim deposits of Public approval and settlement CASE N 0 16,148 Twentieth Money will be made , March 20, Current Account of Bessie 1973 for a period of time Oliver, Guardian of the person provided by the Countv and estate ot Grover C Oliver Treasurer commencing on the CASE NO. 19,105 First An null Account ot Willoughby F 1'1111, Guardleli of the Person and Estate of William F. Reeves, an Incompetent Per son CASE NO 20,591 First and Final Account of Nellie Pierce, Admln l stratrhc of the Ellate of Harold K Ward, Deceased Unlen exceptions are filed thereto, seld accounts will be for hearing before said Court on ftte 17tt'l day of oMarch, 1973, at which time said accounts will be considered and continued from day to day until finally disposed of Anv person interested may fife written exceptions to said 1ccounts or to matters per tefnlno to the execution of the not len than live days prior to tht date set for htarlng truet, Manning D Webster (21 16. lt JUDGE · ~~~~~~~~~·~ lsi day of April 1973 Applications should be sealed and endorsed " Applleltlons under the Uniform Depository Act " Robert Clark Ralph W Ours , Charles ~ Kerr, Sr Commiss ioners, Meigs Co (2} 16, 23 , 21 ln Memory IN LOVING memory of Pearl Williams, who departed this life, February 16, 1967. Memory keeps him near us. Wife, children and grandchildren. 2 16 lie Poles Locatron Jrd and Main Street, New Haven, W Va (Across from Pomeroy , Maximum Ohto) ON THE above dale, we will sell the estate of the late Mrs Diameter Zelma "Tme" Cundrff at 10" on Largest End $7.00 Per Ton DELIVERED TO OHIO PALLET CO. Open Saturdays from Ba.m. to 3:30p.m. On Old Rt. 33 Phone 992-2689 Pomeroy, Ohio. For Rent 3 ROOM AND bath furnished apartment ; ulllit tes fta ld; $23 00 per week 356 N 4 h Sf , Mtddleport. William Smtih 2 15 61p miSSion, $1850 or will con s1der trade for another tractor or vehicle Phone 985· 4100 during week or 985·3338 Sunday only. 2-153tc Absolute Auction '12 Carat Ftne Cut Diamond, 'I• Carat Fine Cut Dtamond, miSe'! rings, watches, etc , cedar M b'l Ho es "or Sale chest. solid Cherry bedroom 0 Ie m r• suite, wood floor lamp . very • pnmttlve typewrtler, furs, CASH paid lor all makes and gat~ leg drop teal table, like models of mob ile homes. new Frtgldalre electric stove , Phone area code 614 423 9531. 4 131fc Norge refrigerator - like new, dinette set; desk-sewing machme , live piece twin l969 60x l2 2 BEDROOM SchUlt Mobtle Home , phone 3677673 bedroom suite , numerous 2 13 lie antique dolls. picture frames. llvtng room suite, 1968 WINDSOR, 12x60, 2 T V , Knotty Pine bedroom surte ; autoharp , mantle bedroom , with or without clock , fireplace equipment. furniture , phone 992·3511. hal pins: antique writing 2-11 lie table, Walnul4-drawer chest. -12- ,- 60- . -19_7_1-A"'cA-=0-E-M-Y, 3 46 star flag; mlscl glass ware, wrcker bedroom; AT TIME of listing auction, we are preparing sa ld sale and we are sure that there are tip-out, air, washer and dryer, phone 742·3280 after 6 P m 12-11 -71c ·========="1'11 numerous-- rtems of rnterest, yello be found Harold Smith, t Admlnlslr•lor Sale con dueled by J 1m McCutcheon Auctioneering Company 2 16 21c ,-. Atr Condihoners •Awmngs '• Unde~pinnillg 4 BEDROOMS, 1 lull baths, TAKE soli away the Blue Lustre Complete mqblle hQme way from carfets and servrce ........ plus grgantlc builtin all electric kitchen upholstery Ren eleclrtc with dishwasher. forced air shampooer Sl Nelson's Drug l:tisplay of mobile homes furnace Phone Gallipolis 446 always avallable •al . · Store, Pomeroy, Ohio 4060, after 5 p m 446 1279 2 16 21c 2 15 61 c MILLER 2 BEDROOM trailer, close lo NIGHT Club on new Rl 7 and • MOBILE HOMES Junclton Rl 143 mtne site on Rt 325, by week 2 13 Sip 1220Washington Blvd. or month , ulillltes paid - - - - - -- 423-7521 BELPRE,O. Phone 742·5980 2-15 61p MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE 2 BEDROOM trailer In country, 1 SAVE! SAVE! On the SAVE large yard and garden Phone "SUPER BARGAINS" now 992 6658 36"x23"x.009 available at Berry -Miller 2 15 31p Mobile Home Sales We have on our lot 51 ale model 60x12, 2 TRAILER, Brown's Trailer and 3 bedroom Mobile Homes, Park , phone 992 3324 that will be sold at below 2·131fc onglnal factory cost These homes wrll be sold on a first USED OFFSET PLATES NICE 8 • 35 trailer with lipout. come-first served basis If HAVE Ideal lor a couple , 10 miles you want an honest to MANY USES north of Pomeroy , call 992 goodness bargain on a good 7479 Mobile Home, shop now at 2 91fc Berry Mtller Mobile Home 20~ Sales, 705 Farson Street, lforSIOO 2 BEDROOM mobile home, Belpre, Ohio. phone 423 9531 completely furnished , call - Open 1 days 992-2441 alter 5 30 p m 2-15·31c 2-7-lfc ------ --==-=--==--3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and unfurnished Phone 992-5434. apartments 4 12-llc ~U:;N~F::;U:;;R;:;N: ;I;:;S;:;H:;:E;:0;;::::;3=·=roo m For Sale Aluminum Sheets The Daily .Sentinel Court St Pomeroy MIXED hay Phone 669· apartment, adults only No GOOD 4777 pels, 408 Spring Ave , 2-15-6tc Pomeroy 1-7-lfc COLOR CONSOLE TV , 3 pc bedroom suite, complete Phone 992 6563. For Sale 2·15-3tp "cOAL, Limestone, Excelsior Sail Work,s, E Main St., 1972 HONDA TRAIL 70 , good condthon. Only 1 months old Pomeroy. Phone 992 3891 Phone 992 7580. 4 12-llc 2 15-3tc ------,--- ' 7 MONTH old trailer 14 x 70, unfurn ished, fully carpeted EARLY American slereo-radto combtnallon, AM-FM radto , 4 Phone 992 7649 after 5 p m speaker sound system, 4 2·4·12fc speed automatic changer Balance 577 59 Use our (3) ELECTROLUX Vacuum budget terms. Call 992-7085. Cleaners complete with at. 2 lS 61c ta chments. cordwlnder and paint spray. Used bull~ like new condition Pay. 534.45 MODERN Walnul style stereoradio , AM FM radio, 4 cash or budget plan available speaker sound system, 4 Electro Hyg lene Co Phone speed automatiC changer . 992 7755 Balance $69.57. Use our 2-14-61c budget terms Call 992-7085 --:-:-::-:::---:--;-:---10" CRAFT table saw, 2 2 IS 61c used C B radios , phone 992 3670 2-14 4lp ------ ------ STARCRAFT FEBRUARY SALE on 18 thru 24 II sell contained units 24 II 7 $4,899 for $3,899 , 22 ' It 7 54,475 lor 53,579 ; 20 II 7 53,954 lor SJ ,165; 18 II 7 S3,499 lor $2,829; Starmaster Fold down Campers- Sl ,350, We sell service and quality West VIrginia' s largest Slarcrafl dealer, Camp Conley Starcrall Sales, Rt 62 N of PI Pleasant, behind Red Ca rpel Inn , phone 615 5384. 2-1431c -------- We talk to you like a person. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL 992-2094 ,606 E. Main Pomeroy the largest Bullldozer Radiator lest Heater Core Nathan Biggs ctoAciah~t Rad•attw SM]IH_NELSON MOTORS. -Piimeroy INC. ' 991-2174 Real Estate For Sile 4 BEDROM home, 2 baths, gas • furnace, full basement, r1ver Ohio, frontage, Syracuse, Phone 992-2360 1·25-llc REMODELED lO room house on 70 acres land, modern ktlchen, !tie bath, ott furnace, soft water, also barn, buildings and standing limber, 'I• mile off Rl 33 from Darwin Phone 992-6947. 2· 16-61c HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, brick house, 3 bedrooms, excellent locahon, close to ~hoot and, Clfy' contact Lou borne or call 992 5898 11-26-llc and ·FURNITURE - on Most American Cars :_GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 ALL WEAtHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION Pomeroy Home & Auto oPeniTIIS ' 'Monday thru Saturday 6116. E.·Jola!tl!.~omeroy, 0. POONE~ 992-2550: EXCAVATING. Dozers, large and small, Backhoes and Loaders on frock and tires: • Dump trucks - Lo-boy Service, Septic tanks In · stalled ; George (Bill) Pullins; phone 992-2478 , 2-9-llc Auto Sales 1963 FORO Falrlane 500, V 8, 4 Teaford, Sr. Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio NEW LISTING INVESTMENT - 5 apart menls One a good 3 bedroom modern home, with one apartment In the basement All are gas healed, each with a bath and nice kitchen. Located about one block from court house, for just $37,500 00 NEW LISTING SMALL RESTAURANT In a prime location. doing a good business ' A good OP·, portunlty for someone who wants on their own All equipment, and furnishings needed to run a restaurant for only $5,000 00 NEW LISTING CORNER LOT - Near school 2 bedroom home , nice bath, paneling, utility building, and garage. Want only $7,500.00. NEW LI•TING 4 ROO~·.::n.\ t\l porches, cellar, 2l~:.. 112 acre of land. Only $3,800 00 MIDDLEPORT 3 BEDROOMS - Nice bath, new wall to wall carpeting, neat kitchen. utility room and cellar. Level lot. Asking 515,000 00 BUSINESS BUILDING ON ROUTE 7 - 2 large business rooms, 2 nice rest rooms, large storage and a good big all purpose room Large natural gas forced air furnace , central elr con - ditioning, and plenty of parking ANTIQUE BRICK LOVELY OLDER HOME Living about 14x36 feel, 4 large bedrooms with closets, foyer with open stairway, large base!'fent, porches, 5 car garage 2 acres with barn . Asking just $21,500 00 NEW HOME 4 BEDROOMS - All hove cl osets, Ph baths , large door Hardtop, 327, automatic, good condition , also 1964 Chevrolet Impala, 4 door , v. 8, in mml condition , phone 992-2572. ________ 2·_ 16-21c 1966 OLDS TORONADO, air condlltoned, full power, 5900, phone 992 5367 2· ll -6tc Now Is the lime to buy that house that you have been looking at so long. Should II phone 992 7374 2·16-flc ------,-----:..1965 CHEVROLET Malibu, 2 1968 CHRYSLER Newport, 4 door sedan, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, very good condition ; good tires, phone 992·5510 2·11·61c ......... be one of ours, see us for tlnanclng. We have a bunch. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NOSUNDAY SHOWINGS 992-3325 - ---:--:-- HARRISON'S TV Service and Service Calls; phone 992·2522. 2·9-llc ·~oo ,-:-::Z:::E:::R-a-n-:d-ba:-ck::-:-h-:oe:-:::work-;­ ponds and septic tanks, ditching service, top soli, fill dirt, limestone; B&K E•· covallng Phone 992·5367, Dick Katr , Jr. 9· l-Ife Virgil B. beaulllul kttchen, utility. All electric home, garage, large lot Only $21,000.00. NEW LISTING MIDDLEPORT - Large 4 bedroom home, 2 modern baths, gas forced air furnace Large Ioyer with open stairs, large front and a small back porch Garage, all on a corner lot. Asking $21 ,900.00. door, runs good ; prlce $250 , - _-ELNA -,----and While 5ewlng G & E Arpllonce l<epatr, rvpalr on at laundry equipment, Machines . serv1ce on all refrigeration equipment end makes . Reasonable rates. house wiring; welding, The Sewing Center, Mid· electric and gas Call 992-3802 dleport, Ohio. or after 4 30 p.m. call 992· 11 16-ffc 6050 2·5-:tOtp WILL DO remodeling, tnTenor and exterior painting , con· crete work by hour or con tract , phone 992-3511 S.EPTIC TANKS AROBtC' SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· EO, REPAIRED MILLER SAN ITAT ION, STEWART, OHIO PHONE 662·3035. 10.4-lfc1 2·6·121c 'READY-MIX CONCRETE delivered right lo your pro/eel Fast and easy. Free est mates, Phone 992-3284. Goegleln Ready Mix Co , Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-lfc - - -- - Real SEPTIC TANKS CLiiANED REASONABLE roles. Ph 446;1 4782, Gallipolis. John ' Rusnll, OWner & Operator. 5-12-lfc ------:-:--::----:----:-c BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone949·3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford s l-Ife "F>_L_ U~Mc::B-1N-G-:-w_or_k..,.d_on_e,...,p :-:-hone 985·4265 2 11 JOic WILL trim or cut trees, clean out basements, attics, etc . Phone 949 3221. 2-4-JOic "0-IL__ A_ N~O-G~A~S~Se ~ rv~lce-,-new --and used furnaces, new aluminum siding and rll!'l1odellng, 24 hour service . phone 843-2833 1-25-:tOtp AUTOMOBILE Insurance been' cancelled> Lost your Qperafor's license> Call 992· 2966. 6·15-ttc SEWING MACHINES Repair service, all makes 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service We Sharpen Scissors. 3·29-llc Real Estate For Sale 2 NEW3 bedroom homes; 1with basement, 1 without; 2 car garages I acre lots; located at Rock Springs behind Meigs Co. Fairground; will trade or help finance, also 5 good building lots, water and disposal Installed, Charles H. Cornell, Athens, 5937034 or 593-5667. ' 2 11-llc Estate REALTY 601 E. Mil in • • Pomtrat ,j J l ..I lYEARS OLD 1 story frame, 3 bedrooms W· large closets, nice both, dining area. beautiful kit· chen, hardwood floors, some carpeting, carport with storage, electric heat, lot 100 x 100, low upkeep $21,500. lOACRES Mostly level, 3 bedrooms. bath, forced air furnace, dining R., porches, barn, out cellar, other buildings, blacktop road $8.900. 5BEDROOMS l'h baths, large living R.• Dining R.. nice kitchen . Cellar Garage Storm doors & windows, 2 enclosed porches Going al $12,800. STORAGE DR RENTAL POMEROY - Large brick & block building. (now rented), severa l lots Good location. Loads of space $8,200 OLDER HOME .. About 1 acre !level), on excellent St., 4 bedrooms, bath, dining R , 1 Rental, large workshop. $11,500. Maybe the lime has come lor you to consider a more modern home. CALL US TODAY HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 3SALESMEN TO ASSIST YOU m -2259 If no answer 992-2561 or 985-4209 .1--------,_J REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Close to town. Enterprise, nut to church, Route 33: 4 ilcras & 6 room frame house, 4 bedrooms, 2 porches, storm doors & windows, fuel ott furnace, 1out building &garage, electric by Ohto Power. - S15,800.00 . . Rutland- 3 nice lots on good gravel roed. !Now Limo Road! - $1250.00 OICh. New 3 bedroom all electric home wlfh full liasemont, on large lot, located at Tuppers Plains, Ohio nHr playground. $19,800.00. • GEORGES. HOBSTETTER JR. REAL ESTATE BROKER. PhonetiS-41 .. or Hilton Wolfe-Salesman-Phone 949-3211 • k---------~~,,~~~----~-----~~~~ Bit Capoclly ,.--------------------------....;.----........, Moytog Ready for Immediate Occupancy! Autamettc1 2 speea operation ~ Choice of water temps Auto water ltvet l control L lnt Filter or Power RIGGSCREST MANOR (Between Chester & Tuppers Plains on Rt. 7) Fin Agitator. Perma-Prtst Maytot '• New 3 Bedroom 30'x74' Ranch With 20'x28' 2-car garage, JO'x46' heated basement, custom built kitchen, all electric, fully carpeted. Located on 2 acre lot, T.P. water, approved 1700' gallons aerated sewage system. Under $25,000. Gene Riggs, Ph. 985-3595 • 70.Olds 98 LS., vinyl roof, air·------ 52995 ' 70 Olds 98 H.T! Sedan, full power, air-- '2995 69 Chev. 2 Door, 6 cyl., std. -------·'895 ' 69 Falcon 4 Door, 6-cyl., std.-------· '895 - -69 Olds 88 H.T. Sedan, full pow., air·---11595 69 MercuiY Montet~ 4 Door, V-8, auto.-- 11395 68 Dodge Polara 4 Door H.T..-------'895 68 Pontiac Bonneville 4 Dr., air ·----'1395 68 Ford GaL 500 4 Door, air ------...!1095 67 Olds 98 Town Sed., power & air---- '995 66 CadUiac Sed. Deville, power, air.----'1295 66 Pontiac Catalin_a_4_~r --:------t595 66 Buick LaSabre 4 Door, air------- '695 66 Falcon 2. Door, 6 cyl, auto."-------'595 No PIIJIIIents Until After Mar. 27, 1973 Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way . of Doing Buslness" 992-5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Untii6:0G-Til Sp.m. Sat. For Sale , 'rc.:EtAND~ ' USED CARS ' 71 Cadillac Coupe Deylle, power, air---'5100 70 Cadi_lac Sed. DeVille, C.C. air, _____!3800 EXPERT ~eel Alignment '5.55 Have your home built by Cu.tom Builders. Our carpenters have 20 years expenence In building homes In Meigs County. H•to of Htll Dryer• Surrounct clothes with gentle, tvtn hHt. No hot spots, no overclr)llnt Flho Mtlh Lint Filter Welpeclolfaotn ' MAYTAO RUTLAND FURNITURE R:~.~~=tt 741-4211 Ariiokl Graft : Rutland ~~~--~~~~~~--~~~. . W~ Have Sold So Many N~w Cars We Must Sell Some GREAT USED CARS AT A BIG SAVING TO ·YOU 4 Door, P S., P B.• vinyl top, clean car. 72 Cadillac Cpe. Dir.; c.c: ar ·---... ·'6100 72 Buick La Sabre 4 Dr., ViOOf, air ---.!3795 72 'Ch!NJ Nora 4 Dr.~ V-8 auto., P.S. ---'2495 BOB SLOAN & C. L. KITCHEN 992-5653 Stop In and See Our Floor Display. 1969 Mercury Monterey.............. ~1300· -------------------------· 72 Ford Pinto ............................'1795 3 Dr. Runabout, 4 speed HOME BUILDING & REMODELING OFFICE SUPPLIES ptork Jhower given·for Mrs. McFarland Saturday MASON - Mrs. Raymond McFarland was honored with a stor' shower Saturday evening al tbe home of Mrs. Curtis McDaniel with Mrs. Calvin McDaniel, Mrs. James Loyd and Mrs . Stan Saunders assisting hostesses. Mrs . McFarland 1s the former Becky Raynes of Mason. Gifts were placed on a table centered W1th a small child's baby buggy attractlvly decorated in pmk and blue prepared by Mrs. · Calvin Mcl>anlel. The refreshment table was centered with a stork and a large calle was decorated with pink and blue booties to carry out the tbeme. Games were played with prizes won by Mrs. Vernon Roush, Mrs. Raymond Lam· bert, Mrs. Larry Noble, Mrs. Harold Swartz and Mrs. Paul Grinstead. Attending were Mrs. SteUa Turner, Mrs. Larry Noble, Mrs. Lester Foreman, Mary VanMatre, Mrs. Gene King, Mrs. Harold Swartz, Mrs , Marilyn Hetzer, Mrs . Ray Tucker, Mrs . Delmar Alexander. Mrs. Goldie Ingels, Mrs. Tom Grinstead, Mrs. Emma Ryan, Mrs. Jim Bumgarner, Mrs. Harvey Newland, Mrs Sherman Ford, Mrs . Earl Ingels, Mrs. William Me• Farland, Mrs. Raymond Lambert, Mrs. Dayton Raynes, Mrs. Bob Grinstead, Mrs . Raymond Grmstead, Mrs. Junior Swartz, Mrs. Paul Grinstead, Mrs. Wilma McDaniel, Mrs. Homer Noble, Mrs. Vernon Roush, Mrs. Bob Stewart, Mrs. George McFarland, Mrs. Norman Laudermilt, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Darrell Jenks, Mrs. Katherine Raynes. Mrs. Clara Smith, Mrs. Cliff Roush, Mrs. Charles Roush, Mrs. Robert Ingels, Mrs. Bobb1 Warner, Mrs. Cecil Duncan, Mindy Raynes, Denise Me· Dame!, Christine McDaniel, Amber Saunders, Melanie Saooders, and Christy Tucker. Sending gifts were Mrs. Mike Ryan, Mrs. R. J. W1Uiamson, Mrs. Kenny Mohler, Mrs. Jack Johnson, Mrs. Dean Newell, Emma Forthe and Wally Raynes. 71 Ford Galaxie 50(L ................. '2195 4 Or. H T., V-8, ~ufo,, P S, P B, atr. 1971 PONTIAC .................. on~ s3795• 1969 DODGE ...................... ooly 51995111 Grandvtlle 2 dr H.T., air Van Sportsman, V-8, auto 71 Chrysler Newport ...................52195 4 Dr., nice car. 1971 BUICK ...................... on~ $4195111 1969 INT. ........................... ooly s1695111 Electra 225, 4 dr. H.T, air .. 'I' - Ton Pickup, V 8, 3-speed 4 Dr , P S, P B, air. Sharp 1971 BONNEVILLE .............. on~ s3695111 1969 RENAULT ...................... On~ ~5111 4 H. T., a 70 Buick Custom l.eSabre............s2195 1970 DODGE ...................... oo~ 1968 PONTIAC ........... :., ...... only s159500 Monaco 2 dr H T, only 19,650, air Flreblrd 2 dr H T, V-8, auto 70 Buick Custom LeSabre .............s2395 Dr. 4 Dr, PS, PB, air. 70 Chevrolet Caprice ................. ..'2295 2 Dr, H.T., P.S, P.B, atr, cruise control. AM-FM radio 70 Chevrolet Caprice ...................52395 4 Dr., H T, P S, P B, air, cruise control. power windows, 1111 wheel 70 P~mouth ' Fury 11 ............... :.~ s1295 lr, one owner 4 Dr. Sed., real nice. 1970 PONTIAC .................... oo~ 1968 PONTIAC ...................... only s995111 Fireblrd V-8, aulo.. P S, one owner Wagon, air, rough. 1969 PONTIAC ................... on~ $239!;1111 1967 DfEV........................... only ss9500 Gran Prix, air, all power. Sharp Impala Wagon Rough, low mileage 1969 BUICK ...................... on~ $2195111 1967 INT............................ ooly s1695111 4 Or, P.S, P.B. , air Clean Lesabre 2 dr H T., air, vinyl lop 69 Ford LID ........................... 51195 1969 MERCURY ................. on~ 51895111 1966 BUICK ......................... on~ s695111 4 Or., H.T, P S , P B, atr, vmyl lop 4 Dr 67 Lambretta •....................•...•.. '150 67 Buick Wildcat... ................... }895 1969 DfEV........................ on~ $ Motor bike, like new 4 Or, P S, P B, air 66 Mercury............................... s395 2 Or. Several Cars Under •200 SEE RAY RIGGS OR ROGER RIEBEL RIGGS BROS. USED CARS Ph. 985-4100 Located on St. Rt. 7 Chester, 0. wscs meets Clothes and household items to be sent to Afnca were received al a meeting of the Pomeroy Umted Methodist Church Women's Society of Christian ServiCe Tuesday nig~t. .. ,, Mrs. V. D Edwards presided at the meeting m the absence of botp the president and the v1ce prestdent, and the program by Mrs . Robert Card was on "Uvlng and Acting in Love" She was asststed by Mrs. Roy Reuter who told what the mission of the church was m the ftrst century accordmg to the first mna chapters of Act.s, and Mrs Joan Rayburn who described the mission of the church today During the d1scusston on how we are accomphshmg our mission, Mrs Glenn Dill gave a report on the things done by the Metgs County Umted Methodist Cooperative Pansh during the past year. Members were urged to hear V1rg1ma P1ckarts, a missiOnary to Sierra, Leone, Afnca, who w11l be speaking at Grace Church, Gallipolis Monday mght and at the Coolville Church Tuesday, both at 7:30p.m. Mrs. Jean Warner told of a television program about a woman from Borneo who had been converted from being a w1tch doctor to Christianity. The Lord's Prayer m umson closed the meeting. Mrs. Edwards served refreshments. penumoma pallent at Veterans Memonal HospitaL Rev . and Mrs. Frank Cheese brew vtslted Rev. Martha Mattner at Grady Memorial Hospital in Delaware and Mrs. Donald Bennett at Rtvers1de Hospital, Columbus, on Tuesday, Feb. 13. Mrs Margaret Houdashelt spent Sooday w1th Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith and Jayne and helped celebrate Jayne's birthday. Mr, and Mrs. Jun Brace moved from the John Blake property at Dorcas to the Fred Sayre property. Mr . and Mrs Roger Spaoo and children of Plant.s and Donna Brace and grandmother of Parkersburg were Sunday guest.s of Mr. and Mrs. Edtson Brace. Mr. and Mrs Leo Taylor moved from Columbus lo the trailer vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Roger Spaun. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hart of Newark spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart. Mrs. Pearl Adams of Letart Falls accompanied Mr. and Mrs Edison Brace to Parkersburg Saturday. Carry all 4 wheel drive, 4 speed. H.T, air, low mileage. Lesabre 4 dr sed .. real nice 66 1965 PONTIAC ...................... only s595oo Impala, 4 dr Extra nice, low mileage Don't Forget We Service What We Sell OUR WORD IS Conv , V 8, auto WASHINGTON (UP!)- The Pentagon Tuesday released the names of 20 prisoners of war who, the North Vietnam lnfonned the United States, will be released ahead of schedule within the next few days. The men were: 1. Air Force Maj. Joseph s. Abbott, 38, of Salem, N.J ., and Alloway, N.J. 2. Air Force Maj. James R. Berger, 34, of Mansfield, Ohio, and Lexington, Va. 3. Air Force Capt. John W. Clark, 33, of Columbia, Mo. 4. Air Force Capt. Joseph Crecca Jr., 32, of Bloomfield, N.J., and Phoenix, Ariz. 5. Air Force Capt. John 0. Davies, 30, of Reading, Pa. 6. Air Force Maj. Hubert Kelly Flesher, 40, Clarksburg, w. va., alld Rancho Cordova, Calif. 7. Air Force Capt. Henry Tope Fowler, 33, Washington, D.C., and Palo Alto, Calif. 8. Air Force Maj. Donald Lester .Heiliger, 38, Madison, Wis. 9.Maj. Jay Roger Jensen, 41, COOK RESIGNS Sandy, Utah, and wife In CHICAGO (UP!) - James W. Cook, a Chicago Layton, Utah. 10. Air Force Capt. Michael businessman, resigned Thursday as president of the Christopher Lane, 31, New Chicago BuUa basketball team Haven, Conn., and Atlanta, Ga. 11. Air Force Capt. Kevin to devote full time to his other, commercial interests. Cook Joseph McManus, 30, Babylon, said he orlglnally agreed to N.Y., and wife In Breakwaters, take the post ''with some N.Y. 12. Air Force Capt. Edward miSgivings !bat the Ume factor might prove too demanding." John Mechenbler, 30, Dayton, I Sal 'til 5 p.m. SeMce 'Til 12 Noon on Main St., Pomeroy, Ohto Homemakers of Letart meet at News, Notes Roush Drive-in Earlier release expected 9 992-2174 Wolfpen Mrs . Waller Jordan of Gallipolis was a Tuesday VISitor Of her grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Uncoln Russell. Mr. and Mrs: Robert Russell were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy and Mr . and Mrs. Donald Russell of Akron. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Knotts and son of King Hill were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning, Rhonda and Ronald. Mr. and Mrs. Wilham Russell and Mr . Earl RusseU of Kentucky were weekend VISitors of Mr. and Mrs . Howard Russell. • Mr. and Mrs Larry Barr and family of Rutland were recent VISitors of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp and family Mr and Mrs . Harley Smith of Kanauga were Tuesday afternoon VISitors of Mr. and Mrs Charley Smith and Jo Open Evenings 'Til 7 p.m. & ITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. OUR BOND Racine Social Events By Mn. Francis Morris The Bertha M. Sayre Mtsstonary Society of the First Bapttst Church met Tuesday evenmg, Feb 13, at tbe church Mrs. Mary K. Yost, president, opened the meeting w1th a meditation, "Two Loves" after which devotions were in charge of Mrs. Helen Pickens entitled "When V1rtue IS Vanishing". Scripture, Matthew 5·8 and Philippians 7 9 followed with the hymn, "Give Me Thy Heart". Readings by members mcluded " Heart Beauty Shop" PLAYERS REINSTATED with Bible verses and a LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) ~ Kentucky Coach Joe Hall dtaolgue "Harem Household", Thursday reinstated a playlet was presented titled sopboirull'e guard Mike Flynn "Bridges m Blxton" w1th Helen and senior forward Larry Stmpson, Mary K. Yost, Stamper one day after he Martha Lou Beegle, Vera suspended them from lhe Beegle, Margie Grinun, Ollie basketball team for curfew Mae Cozart, Edna P1ckens, violation. The two players and Barbara Gbeen taking the joined the rest of the team at parts The nommating committee reported and officers Tltunday's practice. elected were President, Mrs Helen S1mpson; v1ce president of Interpretation, Mrs. Mary K • Yost; Vice President DIVISIOn of MissiOns, Mrs. Ollie SUNDAYCHRI8TIANS Mae Cozart; Vtce President o'l Some go to church on &mday, Christian Service, Mrs. Marie StW their lives remain the same; Roush; Leadership So many Urnes throughout the week Development V1ce President, They slander someone's name. • Mrs . Margie Grimm; secretary, Mrs. Ura Morris H yiiur heart's unforgiving and assistant secretary, Mrs When you're ltneellng down to pray Dorothy Badgley; Mrs. Gretta How can you feel that you're prepared Smpson used the subject To face tbe Judgment Day? "What is the Church Supposed to Do", and the scripture from And, do you lo"Vt your neighbor Matthew 28:19-20 for the Love M the Bible 1871 you should? Girt offerings dedication of the Have you been apreadlng evil words circles. A fellowship hour was Or sowln& aeecbt of ~? enjoyed In the church basement and refreshment.s God kn0911 each Sunday Chrilllan And be loollllnlo each heart, served by the Ruth Circle members. The table was How IIIII wDI be lbe day they hear T1t.t feuful nrd, DEPART, beautiful with a Valentme -87 J'Dnll iylt,llol: tla, Columbus; fonnerly of Tuppers theme. Mrs Marte Roy 1~ a Plalnl. TODAY'S POET'S CORNER BIG SAVINGS '' .' \ KITDiEN & SON CONSTRUCilON POMEROY ' HOME & AUTO EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work, septic tanks Installed; dump trucks and to-boys for hire; will haul fill dirt, top soli, limestone -~-:-:~-:--==== and gravel; call Bob or Roger TWO -and one-:hail acresln Jeffers, day phone 992-7089, Flatwoods area; phone 742 night phone 992-3525 or 9923171 _ , 5232 2 13 61 2-11 -lfc -----::--:--- - : - ---==___,.,--..,......,HOUSE 1n Long Bottom, phone SEE US FOR· Awnmgs, storm 985-3529 • doors and -.ltldows. carports, 6·11-lfc marquees, aluminum siding and railing A Jacob, sales ..-::=:=======~ representative. For freeJ estimates, phone Charita Lisle, Syracuse, V. V· I 900 Series. power steenng, Johnson and Son, Inc power sh1 ft wheels. I ive power 3·2-lfc take off, 5 speed trans - HI!ATiffG & SPECIAL. Business ·Services; -~--- . Your Right Sale seamstress IRONINGS to do In my home, (3) NEW 1972 Zig-Zag Sewing STEREOS Track, repossessed, 10c per ltem i you deliver and Machtnes In orlgtnal factory looks like new, 4 speaker sewed lor Ripley citizens pickup, IS47'12 Nye Sf , carton Zig Zag to make aud1o system In walnut before moving here. Call Pomeroy, upstairs buttonholes , sew on buttons, console, take over payments Mrs Ed Crum , 773 5410. 2·13-61p monograms and make fancy of 5150 week or pay Mason. 2 14 3tc ~-------designs with tusllhe twist of a balance o $89 50 992-5331. Single dial Left In layaway 2·9 6!C Help Wanted and never been used Will sell FARMER; experienced and for only $47 cash, or terms 1967 JEEP WaQoneer - 4 dr. Nota sober, weekly wages;• free available Electro Hygiene S.W 4 wh dr, auto., 327 VB, SHOOTING Match, Sunday, Insurance and olher fringe Co Phone 992-7755 atr P S !iff, . P.B., bucket Feb 18, at Side Hill Gun Club, benellls, modern house 2-14-61c seals, 33.000 just overhauled, factory choked guns only, furnished , write American new paint, shocks. tires, wh assorted meals, soff drinks Culvert Co , 201 Wheeltng $1,000 Sell Sl,JOO firm. 446 4850 will be sold, free coffee; no Ave., Cambridge. Ohio. or 992-7777 Laroy Evans, alcoholic beverages 2 13 61c Larry's Mobile Home , allowed; directions to match, Pomeroy 3'12 miles North of Rutland to 2·9·11 Forest Acres Park, there will Wanted To Buy be signs from park fo match; LOCUSTfence posts, phone 985· not responsible lor accidents CATTLE. 446·3792, 2 1361c 2 16 21p 4265 2 11 :tOte GUN SHOOT, S.turday, Feb 17, at 7:30 p m Mile Hill Sllj!GER automatic sewmg machtne , like new In walnut Road, Factory choked guns cabmel Makes design slit only, assorted meals, refreshches. zig-zags, buttonholes, ments Sponsored by the - - - - - . , - - - ---,. Racine Fire Dept. blind hems, overcasts, etc., $85 Call Ravenswood, 273f 2 15-21c OLD furniture, oak tables. organs, dishes, clocks, brass 9S21 or 273-9893 beds or complete households COSMETICS AND WIGS 1· 1l·IIC FOR SALE. SPECIALS Write M 0 Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992 MONTHLY. BROWN'S 6271 . "INDEPEN DENT DISto layoff, 1912 8 track Pels For Sale 17-llc DUE TRIBUTORS," MIDDLE· stereo In walnut console, take QUALITY Tropical Fish at cut ----c--PORT, PHONE 992-5113. rate prices; many new over payments of $6 5S per 2·14-llc 10K38 USED tractor lire; phone varieties In stock at month or pay balance of 949-3050 Showalter's Wet Pet, Chesler, ' $98 80 Try If In your home 2 16 Jlp OhiO Call 992 5331 2-16-21p 2 16 6tc CATTLE, top prices, phone ~-------:Galltpolls 446-3792 1973 ZIG-ZAG sewmg machine PARKVIEW Kennels going out 2 16 121p This machine darns, em 'of buSiness Big price brorder~es, overcasts and reduction on all dogs All AK· WANTED, Beef Hides; will pay mak.. buttonholes. Pay C • 92 Broadway & Ash $9 a piece, Pomeroy St, balance of 53710 or $5 per , Mason, W. Va , phone 773 month Call 992 5331 . Streets, Middleport. ~~:f3.flc' 5600 2 16 6lc 2 16 151p Furnace- C9ntrols DON'T pump your slug~ISh . For Sale or Trade septic tank. Tank Gel Kleanm- 70,000 BTU Stegler fuel ott HUMIDIFIERS Wanted All Septic Cleaner Landmark Farm Bureau , heater, used 5'12 months, for Hot Water Heaters Pomeroy sale or would consrder trade Plumbing> 2 16 lie for something of equal value. Electrical Work I· phone 992 7124. 2·11 61p ESTATE AUCTION DATE : Saturday. February 24, • 1973 Time 12 00 Noon FORD DIESEL Farm Tractor, HOOD' S AQUARIUMS. fish KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS and supplies, new location, SPECIALS MONTHLY Ash Street, Middleport near PHONE HELEN JANE park; phone 992-5443. BROWN , MIDDLEPORT, 1-71fc OHIO 992 5113 • 12-3-lfc I WILL DO bookkeepln~ and clerical work In my orne. COUNTRY music, Saturday Phone 742-6085. night. 9 till 2 at Jack's Club 2-lHip 2 14 31p PUBLIC NOTICES for wants work In Bend area , 992·2448 Pomeroy, o. Friday & Saturday Night 10 Til2 For Sale EXPERIENCED ARNOLD BROTHERS Whispering Pines Night Club Wanted Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE LETART, W Va. - The Letart Homemakers Club held its regular monthly meeting recently at Roush's Drive-m With Ruth Ptckens and Judy Hoot as hostesses. Devotions were led by Shirley VanFossen using a scripture reading from I John 4 17-21. , The , . theme~ for February was "What Can Cause Peace." Martha Friend, the song leader, led the group m smging "Trust and Obey " The lesson for the month was "Talkin • Proper" given by Ruth Ptckens. Mrs. Hunt, recreatiOn leader, led games wtth pmes won by Lois Huff· man and Lois Durst. Refreshment.s were served and the door pnze was won by Lots Durst. Attendmg were Dorothy Chck, Lo1s Durst, Shirley Van Fossen, Lo1s Hoffman, Mildred Morgan , Maxine Morrison, Sharon McCieUan, Barbara Winter, Sue Sayre, Pat Friend, Martha Friend, Opal Friend, Ruth Pickens, Judy Hoot and Audrey Hoffman. Ohio. 13. Air Force Capt. Joseph Edward Milligan, 31, Asbury Park, N.J., and Anunandale, N.J. 14. Air Force Capt. John Heber Nasmyth, 32, South San Gabriel, Calif. 15. Air Force Capt. Herbert Benjamin Ringsdorf, 33, Eland, Wis., and Elba, Ala. 16. Air Force Capt . James Richard Shively, 30, parents In Spokane, Wash. 17.Navy Cmdr. James Glenn Pirie, 'SI, Tuscaloosa, Ala., and Lemoore, Calif. 18. Navy U. Cmdr. Joseph Charles Plumb Jr., 30,Misslon, Kan., and Overland Park, Kan . 19. Lt. Cmdr. Frederick Raymond Purrington, 31, father In North Dartmouth, Mass. 20. Navy Lt. Robert Earl Wideman, 29, Bay VUiage, Ohio, Westminster, Calif., and PllUadelphla. $3995 4-door, new car title & balance of warranty, covert c~lor wtth black vtnyl roof, tinted glass, factory air, front & rear guards, radio & rear speaker. whitewall fires N1ce and clean. Retail 54860. Pnced to move 1970 CHEVROLET CAPRICE $2495 Sport Sedan. Local I owner car, beautiful turquoise lintsh wllh spotless matching mterlor trim, black vinyl lop, factory air, V-8 engine, turbo-hydramatlc, power steering and brakes. radio. good w-w !Ires, deluxe bumper guards. nlc:e and clean. • 1970 DODGE POLARA 51695 4-door, factory air , V 8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering & brakes, good white-wall !Ires, whtle ' · finish, -vinyl !lip; radio, clean Inside. --- " .. r· Po'!:!~ ~r Co. 1'0111E ROY, OHIO @ Stiversville News Notes Mrs. Paulette Van Meter of Pomeroy and Mrs. Ruby Bryant shopped at Parkersburg and Vienna, W. Va., recently. Mr. Rudy Durst has returned home from Holzer Medical Center and IS recuperating ntcely. Mrs. Elson Da1ley is the new Avon representative for this dtstnct. Mr . and Mrs. Phillip Pickens, former res1dent.s of Akron, have moved mto lhetr newly constructed home on Smith Ridge. Mrs Goldie Clendenm and Mrs. Ilah Roush vtsited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Proffitt of Portland recently . Mrs . Proffitt has been m ill health thts wmter. Ron Beegle and son, Racme, have been doing backhoe and bulldozer work for Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeLuz. Mr. James Autherson of Syracuse, has been conducting religious services at the Sliversville Cornmumty Church on Sooday evenings. The pubhc is invited to attend Carmel lNews, By the Day Mrs. Hallie Powell and daughter, Addie of Racme R. D. spent Monday evening with Mrs Mary Circle. James C1rcle of New Haven called at the Circle home Sooday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson and daughter, Toni, of Racine ISSUE NOT DEAD and Mr. and Mrs. Shelby OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Anti· abortion forces say despite the Pickens and family of ruling by a federal judge Wed- Syracuse vls1ted with Mr. and nesday that Ohio's abortion Mrs. Allan Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson law 'was unconstitutional, tbey called at the home of Mr. and will push for new restrictive legislation. "The ball game Mrs. Douglas Johnson of isn't over yet," aald David ~­ Racme recently. Mrs. Mary Circle exchanged Young, counsel for the Ohio greetings With Mrs. Eun1e Right to Life Society . Brinker on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of The word thespian stems Chester spent Tuesday evenmg from Thesps1s, reputed with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee, founder of the Greek drama . Bob BiiJ, Becky and Ralph Lee. and parhc1pate. Mrs. Patty Gluesencamp called on her sister, Mr and Mrs. Danny Hames, Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs. Jun Mtd· dleswart and famtly were Sunday visitors of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Edward Bush, Sptller. Mr. and Mrs. Mac VanMeter and daughter of Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Evans and family were Saturday callers of Mrs Ada Van Meter. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Donohue were busu]flss visitors tn Pomeroy Monday afternoon. Mr and Mrs . Delbert Lawson and Timmy of Mmersville, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Lawson and family and Mr and Mrs. Charles Congo, Jr , and fam1ly were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J W. La:wson. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Talbott and children were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Allen and family . Mrs. Raymond Kerns VISited Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lawson and daughter on Saturday af· temoon . Mr. and Mrs. Tun Wtlkinson and Shawn, Columbus, spent a weekend with her parents, M~ . and Mrs. Rudy Durst. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abels and Christme Byers, Bashan, were Friday afternoon callers at the home of Mr and Mrs LoUIS DeLuz. Mrs. Helen Smith of Poriland and Harold Brewer Of Long Bottom v1s1ted Mr and Mrs. A. C Brewer and David on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B1rch and family of Waterford spent a recent Sooday with his father and stster, Mr. Chnt Birch and Leota Sue Mrs. Ruby ~ryant , De~bie and Dave, Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeLuz, Virgil Bogard, S. W. Durst, Mrs. Jeanne Da1ley, Joe Congo, Jim Autherson, Bob Fitch, John Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Buck Hart and Bill Farley were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Carpenter. ',' ,• •· " . ' �.' 1-TbeDajlys.ntlnei,Middleport.Pomeroy, 0., Ftb.16,19'13 8- The Dally Sentlnel,Middleport-Pom.,-oy, 0.1F<;b. 16,1973 • . i•• SeRtinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get ~esults! .." ::, WANT A~ INFORMATION " .DEADC'INES I ,5, P M Oly Before Publication Monday Oellidllne 9 a.m Cancell-.tlon- Corrections ~ Will be acflpted unlll9e m fo• Dey of-Publication REOULATIONS • Th\ Publisher reserves thf right to edit ar,.refect •nv ad! deemed obre"tlionat Ttu 'ubllsher will not be responslblt more Jhan otW rncorrec1 , lnnrtlon RATES • ~or • .~For Waftt Ad Servree " 5 cents per Word one Insertion .., Minimum Charge 75c _1 12 ctntf per word thr,..- ... L consec:utfve Insertions • \8 cents per word six con secutlve Insertions H Per Cent Discount on p•lt ads and ads paid within 10 davs. • CARD OF THANKS : • & OBITUARY Sl 50 lot 50 word mlnlmvm Each eddltlonal word 2c ILINO ADS Addrttonal 25c Charge •'pet Advertisement OFFIC,E HOURS BJOam loSOOpm Dally, 8.30 a m Saturdav In to 12 oo Noor • MemOIJ IN MEMORY of Thurman Marlin, who died I year ago today. February 16....-1/172. Missed by his chltd~r<en, grandch'lldren and g af . gran dchlldren. 2·16-llc Card of Thanks WE WISH to thank the Twin City Cab Co., N. Second Ave., Middle~!, for their donation of $50 e Middleport United Pentecostal Church, S. Thtrd Ave, Middleport. 2·16-llc Notice DANCE Employment Wanted TII Do I Music By The . Mavericks rer ·- "HEll" OOOLING WANTED CHIPWOOD . ' LOSE wel9,ht with "New Shape Tablets, ' 10 day supply only 51.49 at Nelson Drug. Pomeroy and Dutton Drug , Middleport • 2-14 31c R.N.'s Needed In New Geriatric Unit • STAT O.rlatricslsa rapodty odvanclng field of specialized core. We need tmmediate R.N. coveroae on our midnight shift lit order to maintain Medlcaro slandord&. Can you work one night a week or one night a month - $35.00 a ntghl? We also have full lime R.N. positions available in the Geriatric Unit and Medical-Surgical Unit. Excellent , benefits; salary from 13.63 to $4.26 on hour. Orientation and tratntng available. Call us at Athen& Mental Health Center 593-7761, Ext. 383 or 212. to Know and be Informed of the func tions of your government are embodied In public notices In that self government charges all citizens to be Informed , this newspaper urges every citizen to read and study these notices We strongly advise those citizens , seeking further Informat ion, to exercise their riot'l t ot access to public records and public meetings ' NOTICE FOR APPLICATION UNDER THE UNIFORM DEPOSITORY ACT OFFICE OF THE COUNTY TREASURER MEIOS COUNTY POMEROY, OHIO 45769 Applications will be received bf the undersigned at the office o the Board of Meigs County Commissioners, Pomeroy , Ohio unt119 ' 001m onthe20thdayot March, 1973 1 from any financ ial Institution legally eligible Which may dealre to submit 1 written application lo be public depository of the Active and Inactive end Interim Clepostts of the Public Moneys of said Board as provided by the Uniform Depository Ac t Section 135 01 et seq of the Revised Code of NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Ohio Clllt No . 20162 Said Estate of GENEVA YATES, made Deceased Notice Is hereby given that Dlv id Robert Yates, of 23 Grandview Rd , Cambridge ; Ohio, has been duly appointed Executor ol the Estate of Geneva Yate-s, deceased , late of Meigs County, Ohio Creditors are required to file their claims with said fiduciary within fourtmonths Daleo this 12th day of apptlc.atlons shall be in conform tty with the following r-eso lution pass ing February 13, 1973 "Bt 11 resolved that the estimated aggregate mulmum amounts of public funds sub ject to the control of said board to be awarded and be deposlted 11s ln1ctlve deposits Is (S5oo.ooo oo1ano thefrobabte maximum amount o Active Deposits at any time during the period of designation Is February 1973 (S500,000 001 ana the probably Manning D. Webster maximum amount of Interim Judge deposits Is Court of Common Pleu. (S7SO,OOO.OOI and be it further Probate Division resolved tt'lat bids be received (21 16, 23 (3) 2. 31 until 9 00 am EST on the 20th day of Marc, 1973, and that notice to all banks In said PUBLIC NOTICE County and such other banks as IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, mar be necessary be given publication as prov ided by law PROBATE DIVISION Said Board of County Com MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SET· misslontrs reserve the right to TLEMENT OF, ACCOUNTS, relecl any or all bids " PROBATE COURT, MEIGS Awards of tt'le Active ..nd Inactive deputts of Publ ic COUNTY, Ohio Moneys sublect to the control of Accounts and vouchers of the said Board will be made on following oamed fiduc i arie s March 20, 1973 for a period of t'lava been fijed In the Probate two years, commencing on the Court, Meigs County , Ohio. for lsi day of April 1973 Awards of In t erim deposits of Public approval and settlement CASE N 0 16,148 Twentieth Money will be made , March 20, Current Account of Bessie 1973 for a period of time Oliver, Guardian of the person provided by the Countv and estate ot Grover C Oliver Treasurer commencing on the CASE NO. 19,105 First An null Account ot Willoughby F 1'1111, Guardleli of the Person and Estate of William F. Reeves, an Incompetent Per son CASE NO 20,591 First and Final Account of Nellie Pierce, Admln l stratrhc of the Ellate of Harold K Ward, Deceased Unlen exceptions are filed thereto, seld accounts will be for hearing before said Court on ftte 17tt'l day of oMarch, 1973, at which time said accounts will be considered and continued from day to day until finally disposed of Anv person interested may fife written exceptions to said 1ccounts or to matters per tefnlno to the execution of the not len than live days prior to tht date set for htarlng truet, Manning D Webster (21 16. lt JUDGE · ~~~~~~~~~·~ lsi day of April 1973 Applications should be sealed and endorsed " Applleltlons under the Uniform Depository Act " Robert Clark Ralph W Ours , Charles ~ Kerr, Sr Commiss ioners, Meigs Co (2} 16, 23 , 21 ln Memory IN LOVING memory of Pearl Williams, who departed this life, February 16, 1967. Memory keeps him near us. Wife, children and grandchildren. 2 16 lie Poles Locatron Jrd and Main Street, New Haven, W Va (Across from Pomeroy , Maximum Ohto) ON THE above dale, we will sell the estate of the late Mrs Diameter Zelma "Tme" Cundrff at 10" on Largest End $7.00 Per Ton DELIVERED TO OHIO PALLET CO. Open Saturdays from Ba.m. to 3:30p.m. On Old Rt. 33 Phone 992-2689 Pomeroy, Ohio. For Rent 3 ROOM AND bath furnished apartment ; ulllit tes fta ld; $23 00 per week 356 N 4 h Sf , Mtddleport. William Smtih 2 15 61p miSSion, $1850 or will con s1der trade for another tractor or vehicle Phone 985· 4100 during week or 985·3338 Sunday only. 2-153tc Absolute Auction '12 Carat Ftne Cut Diamond, 'I• Carat Fine Cut Dtamond, miSe'! rings, watches, etc , cedar M b'l Ho es "or Sale chest. solid Cherry bedroom 0 Ie m r• suite, wood floor lamp . very • pnmttlve typewrtler, furs, CASH paid lor all makes and gat~ leg drop teal table, like models of mob ile homes. new Frtgldalre electric stove , Phone area code 614 423 9531. 4 131fc Norge refrigerator - like new, dinette set; desk-sewing machme , live piece twin l969 60x l2 2 BEDROOM SchUlt Mobtle Home , phone 3677673 bedroom suite , numerous 2 13 lie antique dolls. picture frames. llvtng room suite, 1968 WINDSOR, 12x60, 2 T V , Knotty Pine bedroom surte ; autoharp , mantle bedroom , with or without clock , fireplace equipment. furniture , phone 992·3511. hal pins: antique writing 2-11 lie table, Walnul4-drawer chest. -12- ,- 60- . -19_7_1-A"'cA-=0-E-M-Y, 3 46 star flag; mlscl glass ware, wrcker bedroom; AT TIME of listing auction, we are preparing sa ld sale and we are sure that there are tip-out, air, washer and dryer, phone 742·3280 after 6 P m 12-11 -71c ·========="1'11 numerous-- rtems of rnterest, yello be found Harold Smith, t Admlnlslr•lor Sale con dueled by J 1m McCutcheon Auctioneering Company 2 16 21c ,-. Atr Condihoners •Awmngs '• Unde~pinnillg 4 BEDROOMS, 1 lull baths, TAKE soli away the Blue Lustre Complete mqblle hQme way from carfets and servrce ........ plus grgantlc builtin all electric kitchen upholstery Ren eleclrtc with dishwasher. forced air shampooer Sl Nelson's Drug l:tisplay of mobile homes furnace Phone Gallipolis 446 always avallable •al . · Store, Pomeroy, Ohio 4060, after 5 p m 446 1279 2 16 21c 2 15 61 c MILLER 2 BEDROOM trailer, close lo NIGHT Club on new Rl 7 and • MOBILE HOMES Junclton Rl 143 mtne site on Rt 325, by week 2 13 Sip 1220Washington Blvd. or month , ulillltes paid - - - - - -- 423-7521 BELPRE,O. Phone 742·5980 2-15 61p MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE 2 BEDROOM trailer In country, 1 SAVE! SAVE! On the SAVE large yard and garden Phone "SUPER BARGAINS" now 992 6658 36"x23"x.009 available at Berry -Miller 2 15 31p Mobile Home Sales We have on our lot 51 ale model 60x12, 2 TRAILER, Brown's Trailer and 3 bedroom Mobile Homes, Park , phone 992 3324 that will be sold at below 2·131fc onglnal factory cost These homes wrll be sold on a first USED OFFSET PLATES NICE 8 • 35 trailer with lipout. come-first served basis If HAVE Ideal lor a couple , 10 miles you want an honest to MANY USES north of Pomeroy , call 992 goodness bargain on a good 7479 Mobile Home, shop now at 2 91fc Berry Mtller Mobile Home 20~ Sales, 705 Farson Street, lforSIOO 2 BEDROOM mobile home, Belpre, Ohio. phone 423 9531 completely furnished , call - Open 1 days 992-2441 alter 5 30 p m 2-15·31c 2-7-lfc ------ --==-=--==--3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and unfurnished Phone 992-5434. apartments 4 12-llc ~U:;N~F::;U:;;R;:;N: ;I;:;S;:;H:;:E;:0;;::::;3=·=roo m For Sale Aluminum Sheets The Daily .Sentinel Court St Pomeroy MIXED hay Phone 669· apartment, adults only No GOOD 4777 pels, 408 Spring Ave , 2-15-6tc Pomeroy 1-7-lfc COLOR CONSOLE TV , 3 pc bedroom suite, complete Phone 992 6563. For Sale 2·15-3tp "cOAL, Limestone, Excelsior Sail Work,s, E Main St., 1972 HONDA TRAIL 70 , good condthon. Only 1 months old Pomeroy. Phone 992 3891 Phone 992 7580. 4 12-llc 2 15-3tc ------,--- ' 7 MONTH old trailer 14 x 70, unfurn ished, fully carpeted EARLY American slereo-radto combtnallon, AM-FM radto , 4 Phone 992 7649 after 5 p m speaker sound system, 4 2·4·12fc speed automatic changer Balance 577 59 Use our (3) ELECTROLUX Vacuum budget terms. Call 992-7085. Cleaners complete with at. 2 lS 61c ta chments. cordwlnder and paint spray. Used bull~ like new condition Pay. 534.45 MODERN Walnul style stereoradio , AM FM radio, 4 cash or budget plan available speaker sound system, 4 Electro Hyg lene Co Phone speed automatiC changer . 992 7755 Balance $69.57. Use our 2-14-61c budget terms Call 992-7085 --:-:-::-:::---:--;-:---10" CRAFT table saw, 2 2 IS 61c used C B radios , phone 992 3670 2-14 4lp ------ ------ STARCRAFT FEBRUARY SALE on 18 thru 24 II sell contained units 24 II 7 $4,899 for $3,899 , 22 ' It 7 54,475 lor 53,579 ; 20 II 7 53,954 lor SJ ,165; 18 II 7 S3,499 lor $2,829; Starmaster Fold down Campers- Sl ,350, We sell service and quality West VIrginia' s largest Slarcrafl dealer, Camp Conley Starcrall Sales, Rt 62 N of PI Pleasant, behind Red Ca rpel Inn , phone 615 5384. 2-1431c -------- We talk to you like a person. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL 992-2094 ,606 E. Main Pomeroy the largest Bullldozer Radiator lest Heater Core Nathan Biggs ctoAciah~t Rad•attw SM]IH_NELSON MOTORS. -Piimeroy INC. ' 991-2174 Real Estate For Sile 4 BEDROM home, 2 baths, gas • furnace, full basement, r1ver Ohio, frontage, Syracuse, Phone 992-2360 1·25-llc REMODELED lO room house on 70 acres land, modern ktlchen, !tie bath, ott furnace, soft water, also barn, buildings and standing limber, 'I• mile off Rl 33 from Darwin Phone 992-6947. 2· 16-61c HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, brick house, 3 bedrooms, excellent locahon, close to ~hoot and, Clfy' contact Lou borne or call 992 5898 11-26-llc and ·FURNITURE - on Most American Cars :_GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 ALL WEAtHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION Pomeroy Home & Auto oPeniTIIS ' 'Monday thru Saturday 6116. E.·Jola!tl!.~omeroy, 0. POONE~ 992-2550: EXCAVATING. Dozers, large and small, Backhoes and Loaders on frock and tires: • Dump trucks - Lo-boy Service, Septic tanks In · stalled ; George (Bill) Pullins; phone 992-2478 , 2-9-llc Auto Sales 1963 FORO Falrlane 500, V 8, 4 Teaford, Sr. Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio NEW LISTING INVESTMENT - 5 apart menls One a good 3 bedroom modern home, with one apartment In the basement All are gas healed, each with a bath and nice kitchen. Located about one block from court house, for just $37,500 00 NEW LISTING SMALL RESTAURANT In a prime location. doing a good business ' A good OP·, portunlty for someone who wants on their own All equipment, and furnishings needed to run a restaurant for only $5,000 00 NEW LISTING CORNER LOT - Near school 2 bedroom home , nice bath, paneling, utility building, and garage. Want only $7,500.00. NEW LI•TING 4 ROO~·.::n.\ t\l porches, cellar, 2l~:.. 112 acre of land. Only $3,800 00 MIDDLEPORT 3 BEDROOMS - Nice bath, new wall to wall carpeting, neat kitchen. utility room and cellar. Level lot. Asking 515,000 00 BUSINESS BUILDING ON ROUTE 7 - 2 large business rooms, 2 nice rest rooms, large storage and a good big all purpose room Large natural gas forced air furnace , central elr con - ditioning, and plenty of parking ANTIQUE BRICK LOVELY OLDER HOME Living about 14x36 feel, 4 large bedrooms with closets, foyer with open stairway, large base!'fent, porches, 5 car garage 2 acres with barn . Asking just $21,500 00 NEW HOME 4 BEDROOMS - All hove cl osets, Ph baths , large door Hardtop, 327, automatic, good condition , also 1964 Chevrolet Impala, 4 door , v. 8, in mml condition , phone 992-2572. ________ 2·_ 16-21c 1966 OLDS TORONADO, air condlltoned, full power, 5900, phone 992 5367 2· ll -6tc Now Is the lime to buy that house that you have been looking at so long. Should II phone 992 7374 2·16-flc ------,-----:..1965 CHEVROLET Malibu, 2 1968 CHRYSLER Newport, 4 door sedan, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, very good condition ; good tires, phone 992·5510 2·11·61c ......... be one of ours, see us for tlnanclng. We have a bunch. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NOSUNDAY SHOWINGS 992-3325 - ---:--:-- HARRISON'S TV Service and Service Calls; phone 992·2522. 2·9-llc ·~oo ,-:-::Z:::E:::R-a-n-:d-ba:-ck::-:-h-:oe:-:::work-;­ ponds and septic tanks, ditching service, top soli, fill dirt, limestone; B&K E•· covallng Phone 992·5367, Dick Katr , Jr. 9· l-Ife Virgil B. beaulllul kttchen, utility. All electric home, garage, large lot Only $21,000.00. NEW LISTING MIDDLEPORT - Large 4 bedroom home, 2 modern baths, gas forced air furnace Large Ioyer with open stairs, large front and a small back porch Garage, all on a corner lot. Asking $21 ,900.00. door, runs good ; prlce $250 , - _-ELNA -,----and While 5ewlng G & E Arpllonce l<epatr, rvpalr on at laundry equipment, Machines . serv1ce on all refrigeration equipment end makes . Reasonable rates. house wiring; welding, The Sewing Center, Mid· electric and gas Call 992-3802 dleport, Ohio. or after 4 30 p.m. call 992· 11 16-ffc 6050 2·5-:tOtp WILL DO remodeling, tnTenor and exterior painting , con· crete work by hour or con tract , phone 992-3511 S.EPTIC TANKS AROBtC' SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· EO, REPAIRED MILLER SAN ITAT ION, STEWART, OHIO PHONE 662·3035. 10.4-lfc1 2·6·121c 'READY-MIX CONCRETE delivered right lo your pro/eel Fast and easy. Free est mates, Phone 992-3284. Goegleln Ready Mix Co , Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-lfc - - -- - Real SEPTIC TANKS CLiiANED REASONABLE roles. Ph 446;1 4782, Gallipolis. John ' Rusnll, OWner & Operator. 5-12-lfc ------:-:--::----:----:-c BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone949·3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford s l-Ife "F>_L_ U~Mc::B-1N-G-:-w_or_k..,.d_on_e,...,p :-:-hone 985·4265 2 11 JOic WILL trim or cut trees, clean out basements, attics, etc . Phone 949 3221. 2-4-JOic "0-IL__ A_ N~O-G~A~S~Se ~ rv~lce-,-new --and used furnaces, new aluminum siding and rll!'l1odellng, 24 hour service . phone 843-2833 1-25-:tOtp AUTOMOBILE Insurance been' cancelled> Lost your Qperafor's license> Call 992· 2966. 6·15-ttc SEWING MACHINES Repair service, all makes 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service We Sharpen Scissors. 3·29-llc Real Estate For Sale 2 NEW3 bedroom homes; 1with basement, 1 without; 2 car garages I acre lots; located at Rock Springs behind Meigs Co. Fairground; will trade or help finance, also 5 good building lots, water and disposal Installed, Charles H. Cornell, Athens, 5937034 or 593-5667. ' 2 11-llc Estate REALTY 601 E. Mil in • • Pomtrat ,j J l ..I lYEARS OLD 1 story frame, 3 bedrooms W· large closets, nice both, dining area. beautiful kit· chen, hardwood floors, some carpeting, carport with storage, electric heat, lot 100 x 100, low upkeep $21,500. lOACRES Mostly level, 3 bedrooms. bath, forced air furnace, dining R., porches, barn, out cellar, other buildings, blacktop road $8.900. 5BEDROOMS l'h baths, large living R.• Dining R.. nice kitchen . Cellar Garage Storm doors & windows, 2 enclosed porches Going al $12,800. STORAGE DR RENTAL POMEROY - Large brick & block building. (now rented), severa l lots Good location. Loads of space $8,200 OLDER HOME .. About 1 acre !level), on excellent St., 4 bedrooms, bath, dining R , 1 Rental, large workshop. $11,500. Maybe the lime has come lor you to consider a more modern home. CALL US TODAY HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 3SALESMEN TO ASSIST YOU m -2259 If no answer 992-2561 or 985-4209 .1--------,_J REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Close to town. Enterprise, nut to church, Route 33: 4 ilcras & 6 room frame house, 4 bedrooms, 2 porches, storm doors & windows, fuel ott furnace, 1out building &garage, electric by Ohto Power. - S15,800.00 . . Rutland- 3 nice lots on good gravel roed. !Now Limo Road! - $1250.00 OICh. New 3 bedroom all electric home wlfh full liasemont, on large lot, located at Tuppers Plains, Ohio nHr playground. $19,800.00. • GEORGES. HOBSTETTER JR. REAL ESTATE BROKER. PhonetiS-41 .. or Hilton Wolfe-Salesman-Phone 949-3211 • k---------~~,,~~~----~-----~~~~ Bit Capoclly ,.--------------------------....;.----........, Moytog Ready for Immediate Occupancy! Autamettc1 2 speea operation ~ Choice of water temps Auto water ltvet l control L lnt Filter or Power RIGGSCREST MANOR (Between Chester & Tuppers Plains on Rt. 7) Fin Agitator. Perma-Prtst Maytot '• New 3 Bedroom 30'x74' Ranch With 20'x28' 2-car garage, JO'x46' heated basement, custom built kitchen, all electric, fully carpeted. Located on 2 acre lot, T.P. water, approved 1700' gallons aerated sewage system. Under $25,000. Gene Riggs, Ph. 985-3595 • 70.Olds 98 LS., vinyl roof, air·------ 52995 ' 70 Olds 98 H.T! Sedan, full power, air-- '2995 69 Chev. 2 Door, 6 cyl., std. -------·'895 ' 69 Falcon 4 Door, 6-cyl., std.-------· '895 - -69 Olds 88 H.T. Sedan, full pow., air·---11595 69 MercuiY Montet~ 4 Door, V-8, auto.-- 11395 68 Dodge Polara 4 Door H.T..-------'895 68 Pontiac Bonneville 4 Dr., air ·----'1395 68 Ford GaL 500 4 Door, air ------...!1095 67 Olds 98 Town Sed., power & air---- '995 66 CadUiac Sed. Deville, power, air.----'1295 66 Pontiac Catalin_a_4_~r --:------t595 66 Buick LaSabre 4 Door, air------- '695 66 Falcon 2. Door, 6 cyl, auto."-------'595 No PIIJIIIents Until After Mar. 27, 1973 Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way . of Doing Buslness" 992-5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Untii6:0G-Til Sp.m. Sat. For Sale , 'rc.:EtAND~ ' USED CARS ' 71 Cadillac Coupe Deylle, power, air---'5100 70 Cadi_lac Sed. DeVille, C.C. air, _____!3800 EXPERT ~eel Alignment '5.55 Have your home built by Cu.tom Builders. Our carpenters have 20 years expenence In building homes In Meigs County. H•to of Htll Dryer• Surrounct clothes with gentle, tvtn hHt. No hot spots, no overclr)llnt Flho Mtlh Lint Filter Welpeclolfaotn ' MAYTAO RUTLAND FURNITURE R:~.~~=tt 741-4211 Ariiokl Graft : Rutland ~~~--~~~~~~--~~~. . W~ Have Sold So Many N~w Cars We Must Sell Some GREAT USED CARS AT A BIG SAVING TO ·YOU 4 Door, P S., P B.• vinyl top, clean car. 72 Cadillac Cpe. Dir.; c.c: ar ·---... ·'6100 72 Buick La Sabre 4 Dr., ViOOf, air ---.!3795 72 'Ch!NJ Nora 4 Dr.~ V-8 auto., P.S. ---'2495 BOB SLOAN & C. L. KITCHEN 992-5653 Stop In and See Our Floor Display. 1969 Mercury Monterey.............. ~1300· -------------------------· 72 Ford Pinto ............................'1795 3 Dr. Runabout, 4 speed HOME BUILDING & REMODELING OFFICE SUPPLIES ptork Jhower given·for Mrs. McFarland Saturday MASON - Mrs. Raymond McFarland was honored with a stor' shower Saturday evening al tbe home of Mrs. Curtis McDaniel with Mrs. Calvin McDaniel, Mrs. James Loyd and Mrs . Stan Saunders assisting hostesses. Mrs . McFarland 1s the former Becky Raynes of Mason. Gifts were placed on a table centered W1th a small child's baby buggy attractlvly decorated in pmk and blue prepared by Mrs. · Calvin Mcl>anlel. The refreshment table was centered with a stork and a large calle was decorated with pink and blue booties to carry out the tbeme. Games were played with prizes won by Mrs. Vernon Roush, Mrs. Raymond Lam· bert, Mrs. Larry Noble, Mrs. Harold Swartz and Mrs. Paul Grinstead. Attending were Mrs. SteUa Turner, Mrs. Larry Noble, Mrs. Lester Foreman, Mary VanMatre, Mrs. Gene King, Mrs. Harold Swartz, Mrs , Marilyn Hetzer, Mrs . Ray Tucker, Mrs . Delmar Alexander. Mrs. Goldie Ingels, Mrs. Tom Grinstead, Mrs. Emma Ryan, Mrs. Jim Bumgarner, Mrs. Harvey Newland, Mrs Sherman Ford, Mrs . Earl Ingels, Mrs. William Me• Farland, Mrs. Raymond Lambert, Mrs. Dayton Raynes, Mrs. Bob Grinstead, Mrs . Raymond Grmstead, Mrs. Junior Swartz, Mrs. Paul Grinstead, Mrs. Wilma McDaniel, Mrs. Homer Noble, Mrs. Vernon Roush, Mrs. Bob Stewart, Mrs. George McFarland, Mrs. Norman Laudermilt, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Darrell Jenks, Mrs. Katherine Raynes. Mrs. Clara Smith, Mrs. Cliff Roush, Mrs. Charles Roush, Mrs. Robert Ingels, Mrs. Bobb1 Warner, Mrs. Cecil Duncan, Mindy Raynes, Denise Me· Dame!, Christine McDaniel, Amber Saunders, Melanie Saooders, and Christy Tucker. Sending gifts were Mrs. Mike Ryan, Mrs. R. J. W1Uiamson, Mrs. Kenny Mohler, Mrs. Jack Johnson, Mrs. Dean Newell, Emma Forthe and Wally Raynes. 71 Ford Galaxie 50(L ................. '2195 4 Or. H T., V-8, ~ufo,, P S, P B, atr. 1971 PONTIAC .................. on~ s3795• 1969 DODGE ...................... ooly 51995111 Grandvtlle 2 dr H.T., air Van Sportsman, V-8, auto 71 Chrysler Newport ...................52195 4 Dr., nice car. 1971 BUICK ...................... on~ $4195111 1969 INT. ........................... ooly s1695111 Electra 225, 4 dr. H.T, air .. 'I' - Ton Pickup, V 8, 3-speed 4 Dr , P S, P B, air. Sharp 1971 BONNEVILLE .............. on~ s3695111 1969 RENAULT ...................... On~ ~5111 4 H. T., a 70 Buick Custom l.eSabre............s2195 1970 DODGE ...................... oo~ 1968 PONTIAC ........... :., ...... only s159500 Monaco 2 dr H T, only 19,650, air Flreblrd 2 dr H T, V-8, auto 70 Buick Custom LeSabre .............s2395 Dr. 4 Dr, PS, PB, air. 70 Chevrolet Caprice ................. ..'2295 2 Dr, H.T., P.S, P.B, atr, cruise control. AM-FM radio 70 Chevrolet Caprice ...................52395 4 Dr., H T, P S, P B, air, cruise control. power windows, 1111 wheel 70 P~mouth ' Fury 11 ............... :.~ s1295 lr, one owner 4 Dr. Sed., real nice. 1970 PONTIAC .................... oo~ 1968 PONTIAC ...................... only s995111 Fireblrd V-8, aulo.. P S, one owner Wagon, air, rough. 1969 PONTIAC ................... on~ $239!;1111 1967 DfEV........................... only ss9500 Gran Prix, air, all power. Sharp Impala Wagon Rough, low mileage 1969 BUICK ...................... on~ $2195111 1967 INT............................ ooly s1695111 4 Or, P.S, P.B. , air Clean Lesabre 2 dr H T., air, vinyl lop 69 Ford LID ........................... 51195 1969 MERCURY ................. on~ 51895111 1966 BUICK ......................... on~ s695111 4 Or., H.T, P S , P B, atr, vmyl lop 4 Dr 67 Lambretta •....................•...•.. '150 67 Buick Wildcat... ................... }895 1969 DfEV........................ on~ $ Motor bike, like new 4 Or, P S, P B, air 66 Mercury............................... s395 2 Or. Several Cars Under •200 SEE RAY RIGGS OR ROGER RIEBEL RIGGS BROS. USED CARS Ph. 985-4100 Located on St. Rt. 7 Chester, 0. wscs meets Clothes and household items to be sent to Afnca were received al a meeting of the Pomeroy Umted Methodist Church Women's Society of Christian ServiCe Tuesday nig~t. .. ,, Mrs. V. D Edwards presided at the meeting m the absence of botp the president and the v1ce prestdent, and the program by Mrs . Robert Card was on "Uvlng and Acting in Love" She was asststed by Mrs. Roy Reuter who told what the mission of the church was m the ftrst century accordmg to the first mna chapters of Act.s, and Mrs Joan Rayburn who described the mission of the church today During the d1scusston on how we are accomphshmg our mission, Mrs Glenn Dill gave a report on the things done by the Metgs County Umted Methodist Cooperative Pansh during the past year. Members were urged to hear V1rg1ma P1ckarts, a missiOnary to Sierra, Leone, Afnca, who w11l be speaking at Grace Church, Gallipolis Monday mght and at the Coolville Church Tuesday, both at 7:30p.m. Mrs. Jean Warner told of a television program about a woman from Borneo who had been converted from being a w1tch doctor to Christianity. The Lord's Prayer m umson closed the meeting. Mrs. Edwards served refreshments. penumoma pallent at Veterans Memonal HospitaL Rev . and Mrs. Frank Cheese brew vtslted Rev. Martha Mattner at Grady Memorial Hospital in Delaware and Mrs. Donald Bennett at Rtvers1de Hospital, Columbus, on Tuesday, Feb. 13. Mrs Margaret Houdashelt spent Sooday w1th Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith and Jayne and helped celebrate Jayne's birthday. Mr, and Mrs. Jun Brace moved from the John Blake property at Dorcas to the Fred Sayre property. Mr . and Mrs Roger Spaoo and children of Plant.s and Donna Brace and grandmother of Parkersburg were Sunday guest.s of Mr. and Mrs. Edtson Brace. Mr. and Mrs Leo Taylor moved from Columbus lo the trailer vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Roger Spaun. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hart of Newark spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart. Mrs. Pearl Adams of Letart Falls accompanied Mr. and Mrs Edison Brace to Parkersburg Saturday. Carry all 4 wheel drive, 4 speed. H.T, air, low mileage. Lesabre 4 dr sed .. real nice 66 1965 PONTIAC ...................... only s595oo Impala, 4 dr Extra nice, low mileage Don't Forget We Service What We Sell OUR WORD IS Conv , V 8, auto WASHINGTON (UP!)- The Pentagon Tuesday released the names of 20 prisoners of war who, the North Vietnam lnfonned the United States, will be released ahead of schedule within the next few days. The men were: 1. Air Force Maj. Joseph s. Abbott, 38, of Salem, N.J ., and Alloway, N.J. 2. Air Force Maj. James R. Berger, 34, of Mansfield, Ohio, and Lexington, Va. 3. Air Force Capt. John W. Clark, 33, of Columbia, Mo. 4. Air Force Capt. Joseph Crecca Jr., 32, of Bloomfield, N.J., and Phoenix, Ariz. 5. Air Force Capt. John 0. Davies, 30, of Reading, Pa. 6. Air Force Maj. Hubert Kelly Flesher, 40, Clarksburg, w. va., alld Rancho Cordova, Calif. 7. Air Force Capt. Henry Tope Fowler, 33, Washington, D.C., and Palo Alto, Calif. 8. Air Force Maj. Donald Lester .Heiliger, 38, Madison, Wis. 9.Maj. Jay Roger Jensen, 41, COOK RESIGNS Sandy, Utah, and wife In CHICAGO (UP!) - James W. Cook, a Chicago Layton, Utah. 10. Air Force Capt. Michael businessman, resigned Thursday as president of the Christopher Lane, 31, New Chicago BuUa basketball team Haven, Conn., and Atlanta, Ga. 11. Air Force Capt. Kevin to devote full time to his other, commercial interests. Cook Joseph McManus, 30, Babylon, said he orlglnally agreed to N.Y., and wife In Breakwaters, take the post ''with some N.Y. 12. Air Force Capt. Edward miSgivings !bat the Ume factor might prove too demanding." John Mechenbler, 30, Dayton, I Sal 'til 5 p.m. SeMce 'Til 12 Noon on Main St., Pomeroy, Ohto Homemakers of Letart meet at News, Notes Roush Drive-in Earlier release expected 9 992-2174 Wolfpen Mrs . Waller Jordan of Gallipolis was a Tuesday VISitor Of her grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Uncoln Russell. Mr. and Mrs: Robert Russell were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy and Mr . and Mrs. Donald Russell of Akron. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Knotts and son of King Hill were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning, Rhonda and Ronald. Mr. and Mrs. Wilham Russell and Mr . Earl RusseU of Kentucky were weekend VISitors of Mr. and Mrs . Howard Russell. • Mr. and Mrs Larry Barr and family of Rutland were recent VISitors of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp and family Mr and Mrs . Harley Smith of Kanauga were Tuesday afternoon VISitors of Mr. and Mrs Charley Smith and Jo Open Evenings 'Til 7 p.m. & ITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. OUR BOND Racine Social Events By Mn. Francis Morris The Bertha M. Sayre Mtsstonary Society of the First Bapttst Church met Tuesday evenmg, Feb 13, at tbe church Mrs. Mary K. Yost, president, opened the meeting w1th a meditation, "Two Loves" after which devotions were in charge of Mrs. Helen Pickens entitled "When V1rtue IS Vanishing". Scripture, Matthew 5·8 and Philippians 7 9 followed with the hymn, "Give Me Thy Heart". Readings by members mcluded " Heart Beauty Shop" PLAYERS REINSTATED with Bible verses and a LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) ~ Kentucky Coach Joe Hall dtaolgue "Harem Household", Thursday reinstated a playlet was presented titled sopboirull'e guard Mike Flynn "Bridges m Blxton" w1th Helen and senior forward Larry Stmpson, Mary K. Yost, Stamper one day after he Martha Lou Beegle, Vera suspended them from lhe Beegle, Margie Grinun, Ollie basketball team for curfew Mae Cozart, Edna P1ckens, violation. The two players and Barbara Gbeen taking the joined the rest of the team at parts The nommating committee reported and officers Tltunday's practice. elected were President, Mrs Helen S1mpson; v1ce president of Interpretation, Mrs. Mary K • Yost; Vice President DIVISIOn of MissiOns, Mrs. Ollie SUNDAYCHRI8TIANS Mae Cozart; Vtce President o'l Some go to church on &mday, Christian Service, Mrs. Marie StW their lives remain the same; Roush; Leadership So many Urnes throughout the week Development V1ce President, They slander someone's name. • Mrs . Margie Grimm; secretary, Mrs. Ura Morris H yiiur heart's unforgiving and assistant secretary, Mrs When you're ltneellng down to pray Dorothy Badgley; Mrs. Gretta How can you feel that you're prepared Smpson used the subject To face tbe Judgment Day? "What is the Church Supposed to Do", and the scripture from And, do you lo"Vt your neighbor Matthew 28:19-20 for the Love M the Bible 1871 you should? Girt offerings dedication of the Have you been apreadlng evil words circles. A fellowship hour was Or sowln& aeecbt of ~? enjoyed In the church basement and refreshment.s God kn0911 each Sunday Chrilllan And be loollllnlo each heart, served by the Ruth Circle members. The table was How IIIII wDI be lbe day they hear T1t.t feuful nrd, DEPART, beautiful with a Valentme -87 J'Dnll iylt,llol: tla, Columbus; fonnerly of Tuppers theme. Mrs Marte Roy 1~ a Plalnl. TODAY'S POET'S CORNER BIG SAVINGS '' .' \ KITDiEN & SON CONSTRUCilON POMEROY ' HOME & AUTO EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work, septic tanks Installed; dump trucks and to-boys for hire; will haul fill dirt, top soli, limestone -~-:-:~-:--==== and gravel; call Bob or Roger TWO -and one-:hail acresln Jeffers, day phone 992-7089, Flatwoods area; phone 742 night phone 992-3525 or 9923171 _ , 5232 2 13 61 2-11 -lfc -----::--:--- - : - ---==___,.,--..,......,HOUSE 1n Long Bottom, phone SEE US FOR· Awnmgs, storm 985-3529 • doors and -.ltldows. carports, 6·11-lfc marquees, aluminum siding and railing A Jacob, sales ..-::=:=======~ representative. For freeJ estimates, phone Charita Lisle, Syracuse, V. V· I 900 Series. power steenng, Johnson and Son, Inc power sh1 ft wheels. I ive power 3·2-lfc take off, 5 speed trans - HI!ATiffG & SPECIAL. Business ·Services; -~--- . Your Right Sale seamstress IRONINGS to do In my home, (3) NEW 1972 Zig-Zag Sewing STEREOS Track, repossessed, 10c per ltem i you deliver and Machtnes In orlgtnal factory looks like new, 4 speaker sewed lor Ripley citizens pickup, IS47'12 Nye Sf , carton Zig Zag to make aud1o system In walnut before moving here. Call Pomeroy, upstairs buttonholes , sew on buttons, console, take over payments Mrs Ed Crum , 773 5410. 2·13-61p monograms and make fancy of 5150 week or pay Mason. 2 14 3tc ~-------designs with tusllhe twist of a balance o $89 50 992-5331. Single dial Left In layaway 2·9 6!C Help Wanted and never been used Will sell FARMER; experienced and for only $47 cash, or terms 1967 JEEP WaQoneer - 4 dr. Nota sober, weekly wages;• free available Electro Hygiene S.W 4 wh dr, auto., 327 VB, SHOOTING Match, Sunday, Insurance and olher fringe Co Phone 992-7755 atr P S !iff, . P.B., bucket Feb 18, at Side Hill Gun Club, benellls, modern house 2-14-61c seals, 33.000 just overhauled, factory choked guns only, furnished , write American new paint, shocks. tires, wh assorted meals, soff drinks Culvert Co , 201 Wheeltng $1,000 Sell Sl,JOO firm. 446 4850 will be sold, free coffee; no Ave., Cambridge. Ohio. or 992-7777 Laroy Evans, alcoholic beverages 2 13 61c Larry's Mobile Home , allowed; directions to match, Pomeroy 3'12 miles North of Rutland to 2·9·11 Forest Acres Park, there will Wanted To Buy be signs from park fo match; LOCUSTfence posts, phone 985· not responsible lor accidents CATTLE. 446·3792, 2 1361c 2 16 21p 4265 2 11 :tOte GUN SHOOT, S.turday, Feb 17, at 7:30 p m Mile Hill Sllj!GER automatic sewmg machtne , like new In walnut Road, Factory choked guns cabmel Makes design slit only, assorted meals, refreshches. zig-zags, buttonholes, ments Sponsored by the - - - - - . , - - - ---,. Racine Fire Dept. blind hems, overcasts, etc., $85 Call Ravenswood, 273f 2 15-21c OLD furniture, oak tables. organs, dishes, clocks, brass 9S21 or 273-9893 beds or complete households COSMETICS AND WIGS 1· 1l·IIC FOR SALE. SPECIALS Write M 0 Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992 MONTHLY. BROWN'S 6271 . "INDEPEN DENT DISto layoff, 1912 8 track Pels For Sale 17-llc DUE TRIBUTORS," MIDDLE· stereo In walnut console, take QUALITY Tropical Fish at cut ----c--PORT, PHONE 992-5113. rate prices; many new over payments of $6 5S per 2·14-llc 10K38 USED tractor lire; phone varieties In stock at month or pay balance of 949-3050 Showalter's Wet Pet, Chesler, ' $98 80 Try If In your home 2 16 Jlp OhiO Call 992 5331 2-16-21p 2 16 6tc CATTLE, top prices, phone ~-------:Galltpolls 446-3792 1973 ZIG-ZAG sewmg machine PARKVIEW Kennels going out 2 16 121p This machine darns, em 'of buSiness Big price brorder~es, overcasts and reduction on all dogs All AK· WANTED, Beef Hides; will pay mak.. buttonholes. Pay C • 92 Broadway & Ash $9 a piece, Pomeroy St, balance of 53710 or $5 per , Mason, W. Va , phone 773 month Call 992 5331 . Streets, Middleport. ~~:f3.flc' 5600 2 16 6lc 2 16 151p Furnace- C9ntrols DON'T pump your slug~ISh . For Sale or Trade septic tank. Tank Gel Kleanm- 70,000 BTU Stegler fuel ott HUMIDIFIERS Wanted All Septic Cleaner Landmark Farm Bureau , heater, used 5'12 months, for Hot Water Heaters Pomeroy sale or would consrder trade Plumbing> 2 16 lie for something of equal value. Electrical Work I· phone 992 7124. 2·11 61p ESTATE AUCTION DATE : Saturday. February 24, • 1973 Time 12 00 Noon FORD DIESEL Farm Tractor, HOOD' S AQUARIUMS. fish KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS and supplies, new location, SPECIALS MONTHLY Ash Street, Middleport near PHONE HELEN JANE park; phone 992-5443. BROWN , MIDDLEPORT, 1-71fc OHIO 992 5113 • 12-3-lfc I WILL DO bookkeepln~ and clerical work In my orne. COUNTRY music, Saturday Phone 742-6085. night. 9 till 2 at Jack's Club 2-lHip 2 14 31p PUBLIC NOTICES for wants work In Bend area , 992·2448 Pomeroy, o. Friday & Saturday Night 10 Til2 For Sale EXPERIENCED ARNOLD BROTHERS Whispering Pines Night Club Wanted Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE LETART, W Va. - The Letart Homemakers Club held its regular monthly meeting recently at Roush's Drive-m With Ruth Ptckens and Judy Hoot as hostesses. Devotions were led by Shirley VanFossen using a scripture reading from I John 4 17-21. , The , . theme~ for February was "What Can Cause Peace." Martha Friend, the song leader, led the group m smging "Trust and Obey " The lesson for the month was "Talkin • Proper" given by Ruth Ptckens. Mrs. Hunt, recreatiOn leader, led games wtth pmes won by Lois Huff· man and Lois Durst. Refreshment.s were served and the door pnze was won by Lots Durst. Attendmg were Dorothy Chck, Lo1s Durst, Shirley Van Fossen, Lo1s Hoffman, Mildred Morgan , Maxine Morrison, Sharon McCieUan, Barbara Winter, Sue Sayre, Pat Friend, Martha Friend, Opal Friend, Ruth Pickens, Judy Hoot and Audrey Hoffman. Ohio. 13. Air Force Capt. Joseph Edward Milligan, 31, Asbury Park, N.J., and Anunandale, N.J. 14. Air Force Capt. John Heber Nasmyth, 32, South San Gabriel, Calif. 15. Air Force Capt. Herbert Benjamin Ringsdorf, 33, Eland, Wis., and Elba, Ala. 16. Air Force Capt . James Richard Shively, 30, parents In Spokane, Wash. 17.Navy Cmdr. James Glenn Pirie, 'SI, Tuscaloosa, Ala., and Lemoore, Calif. 18. Navy U. Cmdr. Joseph Charles Plumb Jr., 30,Misslon, Kan., and Overland Park, Kan . 19. Lt. Cmdr. Frederick Raymond Purrington, 31, father In North Dartmouth, Mass. 20. Navy Lt. Robert Earl Wideman, 29, Bay VUiage, Ohio, Westminster, Calif., and PllUadelphla. $3995 4-door, new car title & balance of warranty, covert c~lor wtth black vtnyl roof, tinted glass, factory air, front & rear guards, radio & rear speaker. whitewall fires N1ce and clean. Retail 54860. Pnced to move 1970 CHEVROLET CAPRICE $2495 Sport Sedan. Local I owner car, beautiful turquoise lintsh wllh spotless matching mterlor trim, black vinyl lop, factory air, V-8 engine, turbo-hydramatlc, power steering and brakes. radio. good w-w !Ires, deluxe bumper guards. nlc:e and clean. • 1970 DODGE POLARA 51695 4-door, factory air , V 8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering & brakes, good white-wall !Ires, whtle ' · finish, -vinyl !lip; radio, clean Inside. --- " .. r· Po'!:!~ ~r Co. 1'0111E ROY, OHIO @ Stiversville News Notes Mrs. Paulette Van Meter of Pomeroy and Mrs. Ruby Bryant shopped at Parkersburg and Vienna, W. Va., recently. Mr. Rudy Durst has returned home from Holzer Medical Center and IS recuperating ntcely. Mrs. Elson Da1ley is the new Avon representative for this dtstnct. Mr . and Mrs. Phillip Pickens, former res1dent.s of Akron, have moved mto lhetr newly constructed home on Smith Ridge. Mrs Goldie Clendenm and Mrs. Ilah Roush vtsited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Proffitt of Portland recently . Mrs . Proffitt has been m ill health thts wmter. Ron Beegle and son, Racme, have been doing backhoe and bulldozer work for Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeLuz. Mr. James Autherson of Syracuse, has been conducting religious services at the Sliversville Cornmumty Church on Sooday evenings. The pubhc is invited to attend Carmel lNews, By the Day Mrs. Hallie Powell and daughter, Addie of Racme R. D. spent Monday evening with Mrs Mary Circle. James C1rcle of New Haven called at the Circle home Sooday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson and daughter, Toni, of Racine ISSUE NOT DEAD and Mr. and Mrs. Shelby OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Anti· abortion forces say despite the Pickens and family of ruling by a federal judge Wed- Syracuse vls1ted with Mr. and nesday that Ohio's abortion Mrs. Allan Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson law 'was unconstitutional, tbey called at the home of Mr. and will push for new restrictive legislation. "The ball game Mrs. Douglas Johnson of isn't over yet," aald David ~­ Racme recently. Mrs. Mary Circle exchanged Young, counsel for the Ohio greetings With Mrs. Eun1e Right to Life Society . Brinker on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of The word thespian stems Chester spent Tuesday evenmg from Thesps1s, reputed with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee, founder of the Greek drama . Bob BiiJ, Becky and Ralph Lee. and parhc1pate. Mrs. Patty Gluesencamp called on her sister, Mr and Mrs. Danny Hames, Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs. Jun Mtd· dleswart and famtly were Sunday visitors of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Edward Bush, Sptller. Mr. and Mrs. Mac VanMeter and daughter of Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Evans and family were Saturday callers of Mrs Ada Van Meter. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Donohue were busu]flss visitors tn Pomeroy Monday afternoon. Mr and Mrs . Delbert Lawson and Timmy of Mmersville, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Lawson and family and Mr and Mrs. Charles Congo, Jr , and fam1ly were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J W. La:wson. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Talbott and children were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Allen and family . Mrs. Raymond Kerns VISited Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lawson and daughter on Saturday af· temoon . Mr. and Mrs. Tun Wtlkinson and Shawn, Columbus, spent a weekend with her parents, M~ . and Mrs. Rudy Durst. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abels and Christme Byers, Bashan, were Friday afternoon callers at the home of Mr and Mrs LoUIS DeLuz. Mrs. Helen Smith of Poriland and Harold Brewer Of Long Bottom v1s1ted Mr and Mrs. A. C Brewer and David on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B1rch and family of Waterford spent a recent Sooday with his father and stster, Mr. Chnt Birch and Leota Sue Mrs. Ruby ~ryant , De~bie and Dave, Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeLuz, Virgil Bogard, S. W. Durst, Mrs. Jeanne Da1ley, Joe Congo, Jim Autherson, Bob Fitch, John Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Buck Hart and Bill Farley were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Carpenter. ',' ,• •· " . ' �·,. ' 10 7 The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 16; 1973 Last .two minut~s of 7 years hardest for wife;of colonel By RICK VANSANT WRIGHT • PATTERSON AFB, Ohio (UPI) - JoaMe Byrne had walled more than BeVen years for her prlsoner.<lf· war husband to return, but the final two minutes were perhape the hardl!l!t. With her face pressed llflalnst the window of an Air Force staff car Thursday night, llhe watched Col. Ronald E. Byrne Jr. alight briBkly from a plane 100 feet away and speak to a cheering crowd of 150 persons. "Somehow I feel a lUlie out Today tile two men were to begin extensive intelligence debriefing and comprehensive ·medical cbeckups and treatmen I, if needed. The Air Force said their stay would be ''in· definite." . Byrne was taken prisoner Aug. 29, 1965 and Campbell July I, 1966. Byrne and Campbell were the first re~d POWs to ~· rive at this ''Operation Homecoming" center. Tonight they weteto be joined by a third, Lt. Col. Robert B. Purcell, 42, of louisville, Ky. Byrne and Campbell stepped out onfD a red carpet here and were welcomed by a four-6tar general, Jack C. catton. In his brief remarks, Campbell told the crowd he had given agonizing thought to what he would say on his arrival. "Six and a half years in prison is pretty frustrating," he said. "But the last hour or so has probably been more frus. trating just because I have been trying to figure out some- :::::::.. Six draw six month jail ternts thing new to say to convey to iii" CAlLEY LOSEs ' WASHINGTON (UPI) The Army Court of Military Review today refused to overturn Lt . . William , L. Calley Jr.'s coavlctloa Ill' reduce his 2&-year prijoa seatenee for murder of at . least Z2 clviDaas five yean ago al_My Lal, South Vi~ nam. . The court, whlcb baa lbe autborlly to reduce sea· -tences, refused to alter . Calley's selllence o,_~rison, loss of all pay ' sad allowances, and dismissal from the. service. . MEIGS DfEATRE you how J feel, how we all feel. "I decided that the novelty, · perhaps wasn't impOrtant, it was how appropriate it was. The most appropriate .thing J could say .is thanks to Pres!· dent Nixon and most of all, thanks to you." Campbell's wife, Bonnie bad arrived here Thur$y after. noon but chose not to !ll'eet her husband at the fllghtllne. She had a private reunion with him in his hospital room later. Campbell's mother, Ada, said there were ''personal" reasons for her daughter-in· law's decision. Campbell, the first Oblo POW to return home, spent the night in his hospital room. His wife returned to nearby quarters on base wbere relatives are lodged. Byrne spent the night with his wife in her quarters on base and returned to the hospital today. His mother, Wllan, also was here. His four children were to join the family today. ' L PT. PLEASANT - Six defendants heard Judge James we should be giving you ap. Lee Thompson this morning plause," Byrne, 43, of -Peru, sentence them fD the county Ind., said into a faulty microjail .for six months, each on phone that prevented many counts of possession of drugs, from hearing him. and defer sentence on a graver "Becauie it is you that have felony charge of selling drugs: kept faith with u8 ... faith with pending "diagnostic us thro1J8h the long yean," he ex8fllinations. '' ~~~"!!:~;;:~::=:::::;::::::::::::m o.. . e · said . Karl Utley Blaine, Michael j His ~nd speech over, B. Carlisle, John Paul . Byrne walked quickly to his Halstead, William "Blll" wifelnthecar. They kissed and Henry,NicholaKingandEddie . Q embraced as the driver pulled Pearl McDermitt Jr. appeared (Conlillaed from Page 1) away for the mile-long ride to before the jurist in a group in Extension Agent, has. an· the base hospital. Mason County Circuit Court. nounced the 4--H Awareness . Later Mrs. Byrne was quoted On the felony count of sale of presentations for third and as telling her husband, "You .J! I '/ a controlled substance, Judge fourth grade students in the don't have one-eighth the gray ' Tonight & Saturday Thompson deferred sen· four elementary schools oi the hairs I have." Februory 16 & 17 tencing, on this the more district will be Feb. 22; the Arriving with Byrne in the CNEW HAVEN - MANY ctrSroMERS vllllld New serious charge, and ordered schedule being, Portland COUNTRY MUSIC 9 "Nightingale," the military Have!l's first fabric shop on the opening day 011 Wednesday, ( TechnlcolorJ the commitment of defendants Elementary at 8:45 a.m., equlvalentofaDC9,on the cold Feb. 14. The shop, "Kul and Sew" is located on the comer of .. Marty Robbins , Sammy fD the custody of the Com· Letart Falls 10:30 a.m., Racine and snowy night was Air Force Jackson, Barbara Mandrell, Fifth and Main St. The old Thabet bulldin8 baa been missioner of Public In· Elementary 12:45 p.m. and Capt. Burloo Wayne Campbell, Dottle West, Carl Smith. renovated and made an attractive ahop with gold colored · . stitutions. Syracuse, 2: I"• p.m. (G) 33, of Amherst, Ohio. Both carpeting and walnut paneling. Mrs. PauUne Miller, owner, THE SAL TBURG Each is to be transferred to Caution lights have been seemed healthy and pre· above, was on hand to serve her many cu.stomerl. Dilplayed CONNECTION the diagnostic and installed at Portland liminary examlDations here are rows of polyester materials In the ne!f spring colora Barry Newman classification division of the Elementary ; "intent sheets" confirmed they were in "excel· Anna Kar ina along with patterns, zippers and thiead. F1owers Huttonsville Correctional for teachers, recommendation lent shape," doctors said. congratulating the new proprietors were sent by Mr. and ----(PG) Center for a period not to ex· forms and evaluation sheets Mrs. Harry Miller and family, James N. Roush, Doug Miller ceed sixly days, as provided in ·have been turned in by all Sun .. Mon . & Tues. and family, Ray and Pearl Weaver. the state statute. principals, and John P. Steel, February 18-19-20 BUCK& THE The state law also provides, consultant for Fl!EA TiUe Jl PREACHER as Judge Thompson pointed for library books in the distriCt UochnicolorJ Columbia Gas of Ohlo, Inc., throughout Ohio that the 10 pet. Columbia Gas of Ohio has. out," that within ten days had made his evaluation and Show Starts 7 p.m. has notified 538 large volume reduction in their allocation of had a freeze on all new gas following the termination of invenfDry, with Southern Local industrial customers it serves natural gas imposed Jan. I was (Coatinaed from Pege 1) sales to commercial and in- such examination , etc ., a District having a good report. (Conlillued from Page 1) lifted, effective Thursday. dustrial customers since report is to be submitted fD the Miss Donna Cross is doing He added the private sector Unseasonably warm" weather February, 1972, and a freeze on court containing the results, her student teaching at Racine "gesture of goodwill" by the can capitalize and benefit from and the excellent cooperation sales to new residential findings, conclusions and Elementary under supervision North VIetnamese after Dr. additional public recreation of customers in their con- customers went into effect Oct. recommendations of the of Robert Beegle, principal, Henry Kissinger's trip to Hanoi facilities. servo lion programs have made I, 1972, according to Marvin commissioner. Then upon and Mrs. Debbie Roush at last weekend. "Jobli for local residents and Details of the next release it possible for the company to White, senior vice president of consideration of this, Judge Letart Falls under Jim from North Vietnam-there dollars from outside the end the curtailment which had the utility. Thompson will pronounce Wickline, head teacher. community wlll benefit been scheduled through sentence. The board approved a are 451 Usted POWs still in many," said Nye in his cloeing March . request by Mrs. Blondena captivity~re still being nego- remarks• . Large volume gas Hudson, president of the tiated by the Joint Military "We must aU cooperate to customers, who use ahoul 40 Racine Alumni Assn., to hold Commission, the four-party make the total program LODGE TO MEET group responsible for POW pet. of the gas Columbia Gas of RACINE - The annual in· the annual alumni banquet and exchanges under terms of the suecesaful," he eoacludetl.. Ohio delivers in Ohio, had been spection of Racine Lodge 461 dance at the high school on The speaker was ac. .. . -:.:... asked to reduce consumptioo May 26. The county spelling · Paris peace agreement. will be held Tuesday at 7:30 companied to Ga!Upolls by J. For some returning POWs, ! ' so the gas company could be p.ni . All master masons are bee will be held Thursday, reunions meant getting reac- Sherman Porter m, a member certain sufficient gas would be invited. Refreshments will be March 15, at 7:30, at Salisbury quainted. For one, however, it of the governor's staff, and a available in the winter months Elementary for fifth, sixth and served. mean getting acquainted-with native of the Old French City. to provide residential seventh graders. Nye was introduced by COVIC his son. customers with gas for home A letter was read from state President Edgar Pope. Major Meets His Son heating. Gas Is ·sold to large representative Oakley Collins PARENTS NIGHT President Pope said Hun· At Travis AFB, Calif., Air volwne industrial customers RACINE - Parents Night inviting any group to visit the Force Maj. Hayden J. tington wlU · host the next under special contracts that will be observed Saturday State House anytime. Seven Lockhart for the first time met COVIC meeting on March 15. make them subject to curnight at the · Southern- rolls of rubber canvass to cover his son Hayden Jr., 7, who was The president appointed tailment to protect residential Waterford basketball game at the high school gym have been born two months after the pilot .B!Io:r~le Edwards chab:mln ab customers. Southern High School for team purchased. , was shot down over North committee to nllllllrulte a new Attendin g In addition to Vlebtam in 1965. . members, cheerleaders and treasurer to replace Bill A Savings Account. A Checking Account. Sayre were David Nease, managers. McQuirk, who is leaving the Lockhart, 32, of Alexandria, One of the safes! ways One ollhe best ways Charles Pyle, Denny Hill, and La., was caught in mid-&lute area. to tnake your money grow. to pay all your bills. PLEASANT VAlLEY Grover Salser, Jr ., board by his wife and boy as he IN WHO'S WHO Dr . A. R. Christensen, AI a good. steady tnteresl. Conveniently. Safely. Easi ly. CLOSINGS NOTED DISCHARGES : Alfred members; Robert Bowen, CHARLES R. MANUEL, Jr., stepped off the plane ramp oofD Gallipolis Chamber of Com· By George! By George! Arnold, Gallipolis ; Claude a senior at Southern High All banks, the Meigs County county superintendent; Nancy a red carpet. He tried to salue merce president, welcomed Nease, Minersville, 0.; Mrs. School , Racine, has been Courthouse and the ASCS office Carnahan , clerk ; Jim Adams, the color guard and hug his guests and introduced Mr. Lillie Dudding, Richard notified that he is to be will be closed Monday in ob-- Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wolfe, Jim Pope. Fileder, Mrs. Elmus Devault, featured in the Seventh Annual servance of President's Day. Wickline, William Baer, Ralph wife, Jill, at the same lime. The blonde Mrs. Lockhart John Smith, Jr., Alvin Mullins, edition of "Who's Who Among Wigal, Rebert Ord and Bill then stepped back and introJehu Farley, all Point American High School Cozart. ACTOR DIF3 duced her husband to their son, Clearing and colder central Pleasant; Lewis Minturn, Students," 1972-73, the largest SHAWNEt;., Okla. (UPI) nicknamed Jamie. and west tonight and mostly Leon; Dewitt Craig, Grimms student award publication in Tim Holt, a two-fisted Western DANCE SET The major bent down and cloudy with chance of snow Landing; Mrs . Roger the nation. hero in 149 motion pictures, A dance will be held from shook hands with the ramrod- flurries east. Low 5 below to 5 Bonecutter, Henderson ; Lewis The son of Mr. and Mrs. died of cancer Thursday in the 9:30 fD midnight Saturday at stiff boy. Then the three above northwest and zero fD 10 Pomerov pomeroy Boles, Leon, and William Charles R. Manuel, Racine Shawnee Medical Center. He the former Pomeroy Junior walked arm-in.arm to a nesrby above elsewhere . . Partly rutland national Brookham, Gallipolis. Route 2, Charles was also listed was 53. High School sponsored by the lounge to get acquainted. cloudy and cold Saturday. High bank in "Who's Who Among sophomore class of Meigs High For another returning POW, in the teens . the bank or American High School ~~l888;1'11i73117i8Xi8 . 1:1fil"l'lli' "'" l 'lli'l'ri'"W~W''· SchooL Music will he by the the century it was the end of a long round DANCE PLANNED Studentsn in his junior year, U Barnyard Boogie Blue Band trip. establi sf1ed 1872 Veteraas Memorial Hospital RACINE - A Valentine featuring Van Johnson. Almost exactly eij;nt years DISCHARGED .::-'sandra 1971-72. Inhis addition to ~; biography dance will be held following the .having llfiO today, the day, Navy Cobb, Donald Wilson, Ronald Member Southern High school game published in the book, !~ Cmdr. Robert B. Doremus left Lyons, Sarah Diddle, Mary FDIC Saturday at the school Charles wtll also com- ~ -~ Andrews Air Force Base for Erwin, Ruth Baer, Jenny auditorium, ending at mid· Southeast Asia. He returned Newmyer. WIVF3 TO MEET night. Music will be by the CHESTER - The Young there Thursday night-after Cordsmen. A king and queen the publishers and will be in· MONDAY Wives Club will meet at 7:30 71> years in a North VIet· country • our commander-ln"Going one step lurther" will be crowned at 10 :30 p.m. vited to participate in the BLOODMOBILE, Monday, p.m. Wednesday at the home of namese prison camp. chlef and our fellow &ner~. firm's annual "Survey of High Pomeroy Elementary from I to Esther Mays in Chester . "We· never lost faith in our cam," Doremus said. - - --· 6p.m, - - - - - - - - - " " Achievers " later in the academic year. CHESTER PTA Monday, Manuel expects to attend Rio 7:30 p.m. at school. Jennifer Grande College nex! fall after Sheets guest speaker . his graduation from Southern Flavoring on sale for $1 a High School in May. bo!Ue. Everyone ·welcome to attend. SATURDAY FULL LENGTH feature film, I :30 p.m. Friday, Tup. pers Plains School gym, public in"vited. TUF3DAY CHESTER Council 323, Daughters · of America, A per!ect time for family shopping all over the store with new me • Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the hall. .c_handlse • new styles • new colors arriving in every department. T : Charter will be draped for Mrs. t1me to browse around on every floor. a e Marie Koblenl:z. The good of the order committee will have And remember t~e special sale pri~es - Junior Jeans regular 8.50 for 5.69 a silent auction. All members - sale Cannon Royal Family Bath Ensembles . special umbrella sale . are asked to wear white. mens 2.99- womens 2.88. Mens dress -and work socks special • men 4 95 SPECIAL meeting, Southern Flannel Pajamas speclal2 pair a.oo. Womens Blouses . Womens hal~ j Special Promotions Local Athletic Boos.lers, 7:30 dr~ss sale --'- sale of Junior size dresses. Bra and girdle sale. special :a~! All Thru p.m., Tuesday at high school, pnces Carhart! Brown Duck Work -Clothes. Sale of mens Do ubi K 't The Month! Racine. · Slacks. Books for children at o;, price. e n• of place for In a way I feel that ' So thern ' Reduction order lifted POWs Tourism Kirkel is new boss ; at Holzer . GALLIPOLIS-Hugh P. Klrkel, Associate Adminlalrator for Operall01111 Support Services at Rush-Presbyterian· St. Lute's Medical Center -In Chicago baa been · appointed Exectillve Vice ' President of ·Holzet'Medlcal Center. The announcement wia made 'jointly by Warren F_ . Sheets, Chalrmail-of the Holzer Medical Center Board of Trustees and E.E. Davis, Chairman of the Committee appointed by the Board ·for the purpose of selecting and em. ploying a new Exeeutlve Vice President. Kirkel will assume the responsib!Uiles of chief ·executive officer of Holzer Medical Center on March 5, 1973. "The selection of Mr. Kirkel to fill this ,office- -culminates an intensive searchI " ·--- Sheets"said. "The Board SOIJ8ht the best [IOIISlble candidate for . Executive VIce President, and we believe we have founq him in Mr. Kirkel." Sheets -continued, "Hugh Kirkel's background in hospital administration and management and his more than 20 Foote employes in ' IJ.ew safety program · NEW HAVEN - An extensive safety slogan program designed to interest employees and their families has been launched by Foote Mineral Corp. at Graham Station near here. EIDployes al'e being asked to cl>mpete in a monthly safety_slogan contest. The slogan chosen each month by the plant's safety programs committee wUI be dbplayed in several locations at the plant. Families wlll be invited to participate and wln prizes through a telephone campaign. HUGH P. _KffiKEL Weather un au ~:~la~~~ipo;!a~s f~d~·: i •.i~. caIen dari -~~- Elberfelds In Pomeroy ,..----... Saturday Night 10:00 til 2 Are Open .Friday & Saturday Nights Til 9 P.M. Watch For Bruce Stalnaker *· and THE ARISTOCRATS Best In Live Entertainment The Meigs Inn POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992·3629 lt- Meigs Co. Branch . 4) ~ The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second 51. · ·Pom!roy, Ohio PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF S.t.LE Bids wi ll be received at the office of Bernard V. Fultt , Pomeroy N~tlonal Bank Building , Pomeroy . Ohio , until February 17 , 1973, at 11 :00 O'Clock A.M .. for the sale of the Ade Cray real estate, situated at 392 s . Third Street, And visit tl:le Warehouse on Mechanic Street. Open both Friday and Saturday nights til .9 p.m . Was.hers - Dryers · Humidifiers · Room Size Rugs . Linoleum . Metal Cabtnets and Wardrobes · Lawn IW>wers. There is plent of fr •and you'll like the fine arrangement and looks at Elberrelds We pahrklng warehouse. · are ouse. Middleport. Meigs County, OhiO. , The right is raserved to re[act anv and all bids ; and the sale All Accounts Insured To 520,000.00 by FSLIC. · ·'" '"• f ~~.::::·r\ Be Thrifty-Save All of Your Saleslips From Is subject to the approval of the Court ,of Common Pleas, PrObate Divis ion , Meigs County, Ohio . 8&rnard V . Fultz 1'-' \~ •• ,., __ .• • "'''...!:' . _ _ _ _... ; (2 ) . .111!'!_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;_ _ _ _ _. . ._ _ _' _ Admin istrator. Estate of Ada Cray , II , 13, 15, 16, 41 deceased Elberfeld~ . - -. ' ) In P~meroy ' Your Invited Gue~t Reaching More Than 11,500 Families tmts 34 PAGES VOL 8 NO.3 THREE SECTIONS . Pomeroy-Middleport '• .·'SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1973 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant CX>MPEIITIONFORMRS. W. W. -Ohio State University head football coach Woody Hayes, dean of Big Ten coaches, is surrounded by four lovely Gallla Academy High School cheerleaders. The occasion was· the SEOAL's game of the · year between the Waverly Tigers and the Blue Devils in Waverly's new $800,000 field house Friday night. When word got around that "Woody is here," the popular Buckeye grid boas was instantly surrounded by young admirers. Coach Hayes was in Waverly to see grid films of the Tigers' senior guard Ed Thompeon who in football season was Ohio's Oasa AA All..<Jhio quarterback at New Boston. Cheerleaders around Woody,left to right, are Jenny Weaver, Lee Ann Johnson, Jan Wiseman and Lori Miller. Steve Wallis, GAHS freshman eager Is rear left. Photo by Sam Nichols Dl . Reece to tell Gavin's story - Affairs for the Ohio Power Company, ~ill show a film on the construction of the Gavin Power Plant and slides on the Coal Mining Complex in Meigs County. · In addition to a talk on this new power plant, R~ce will conduct a period of questions and answers. · This meeting is open not only to senior citizens but to every person who Is in· . \ tereste(i in knowing more about this new industry. The council hopes that there will be a large attendance. After the meeting, a social hour will be GALLIPOUS - Three chewing gum held in the Sunday School fellowship room. machines were taken from the KFC Laundry here between 3:30 and 5:45a.m. Saturday. City police said the machine~ were found broken apsrl on Burkhart Lane later Saturday morning. No estimate could be made on the amount of money taken. GAILIPO!JS - Supt. of City Schools . City police'investigated a niinor traffic Paul F. Kuhn said Saturday all schools and accident Friday night on State St. and offices will be closed on Monday, Feb. 19, . Fourth Ave. · ' Officers said an . auto driven by Clyde because of the legal holiday. Schools will · K. Price, 50, 418 Third Ave., turned onfD open Tuesday, Feb. 20 as usual. Gallipolis Schools along with all other State St., and siruck a psrked auto owned Gallia County Schools will be inspected by by Roger Brumfield, Rl., I, Gallipolis. There was minor damage and no citation the State Deparlment of Education, Inspection dates are GAHS, Feb. 20; Oay was issued. Elementary, Feb. 26, morning ; Green School, Feb. 26, afternoon: Rio Grande Denver Warner begins School, Feb. 27, morning and Washington Elementary, Feb. 27, afternoon. reappraisal in Sutton GALLIPOUS - The Gallia County Council on Aging will hold a special meeting Thursday, Feb. 22 at the First Presbyterian Church at 7:30p.m. John Reece, Coordinator of Public KEY BISCAYNE, Fla . (UPI) Presidential advisor Henry A. Kissinger met for two hours late Saturday evening with Chinese Communist leader-Mao Tsetung in Peking, the Florida White House announced. The topic of the dlsc)lssion was not disclosed, but earlier presidenlilll press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler had declined comment on a report in Japanese newspapers that an agt;eement had been reacbed on American troop withdrawal from Taiwan. Ziegler said the meeting took place between 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m . EST. · The session between Kissinger and Chainnan Mao followed a five hour meeting earlier Saturday between Kissinger and Chinese Premier Chou En· lai. Following the conferences, the president's national securities affairs adviser attended a concert hosted by Chinese foreign minister Chi Peng Fei. "These are all the details I have, ''Zeigler told reporters after reading from a terse cable from Kissinger. Kissinger was in hl.9 third day of talks with Chinese leaders following the Viet· nam cease fire. Before going to China he spent four days talking with North Vietnamese leaders in Hanoi. The meeting with Mao was Kissinger's second with the leader Of the Chinese revolution. He accompanied President Nilion to Mao's home at the edge of the Forbidden City during the Peking summit meeting held in late February of 1972. Kissinger will wind up-his meeting in Peking Monday and will head for Tokyo for a day of conferences. The New China News Agency (NCNA) reported that Kissinger, President Nixon's national security adviser, held talks Saturday with Premier Chou En-lai, Foreign Minister Chi Peng.fei and Viceforeign Minister Chiao Kau-llua. The agency did not disclose the cootent of the dlscusaions. NCNA said Kissinger and his 17-member party attended a syniphony concert Saturday night presented by the Central Philliarmonlc Society. Asahi Shlmbun, one of the three largest newspapers in Japan, said that Kissinger and Chou were reported to have come to agreement on the "withdrawal of a large number of U.S. military personnel" from Taiwan, where the Nationalist Chinese government of Chiang Kal..shek has main· tained Its capital since the Communist revolution. The ·newspaper did not name a specific source for the report. Japanese newspapers have said that the Chinese · have been reporting extensively,.on the Kissinger visit. The preserice of U.S. forces on Taiwan in support of the Nationalist government has been widely mentioned as the main ob· stacle to normalization of relations between Wash~ton and Peking, now that American Involvement in the Vietnam War has largely stopped. The Communists view Taiwan as psrt of the mainland and an internal problem not subject to diplomatic discussions. Because of the U.S. support, American news organizations have not been per· mitted to establish permanent bureaus in China, although several temporary travel (Continued on page 2) DR. DOSIER TUPPERS PLAINS- Dr. lfanlld · C. Doster, who 15 years ago revltaliled local Church of Chrlsl service lu eastern Meigs County as a young paslor just out of sell!lnary, has been nanied the ZOth president of Culver-Stocktoa College at Cantoa, Mo. He is leaving a post as dean of the college, professor of humanities and chief execullve of Potomac State College of West VlrgiDia University. Dr. Doster and his wUe, June, have four children, Deborah Renee, 13, Diane 11, Donald 8 and Denise 4. · Tax books ih Gallia to open on Tuesday GALUPOUS - Real estate tax statements were mailed Friday by Gallla County Treasurer Oty M. Stewart. The hooks for collection of 1972 real estate taxes will open on Tuesday and close March 10. Stewart said the delay in opening the books was due to several reasons, one being a printing mls"take related fD the elderly under the Homestead Act. Personal property tax statements were also mailed Friijay. Deadline for paying that tax is April 30. Machines ·go in ACTING BISHOP NAMED COLUMBUS (UP!) - Most Reverend Edward G. Hettinger, auxiliary bishop of the Columbus Catholic Diocese, was appointed acting bishop Saturday until a replacemen I is named for the late Bishop Clarence Elwell. Elwell died Friday after suffering an apparent heart attack. ' laundry heist City schools close Monday for holiday POMEROY - An appraiser has begun work in Sutton Township In the current real .State reappraisal, County Auditor Gordon Caldwell said llaturday. The appraiser, named Denver War· ner, carries an ldenUflcation card signed ·by Auditor Caldwell. Warner drives a tan vehicle, But~ Township residents having doubts about the identity of an appraiser should telephone the county auditor's office . TWO POSTED BOND GALlJPOLIS - Two persons charged with contributing to the delinquency of minors posted bllnds Friday In Gallia County Juvenile Court. David Mohler, 23, Rio Grande, and Keith Allen Sheets, 25, Gallipolis, were arrested by · sheriff's deputies for furnishing liquor to minors ~ They wlll appear in court on March 7 at 1:30 p.m. 15 CENTS Taxpayer . • recezves full value Mao, Kissinger chin in Peking Weather ~ + ' - ' . Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley coming and going. socI,aI . RONALD SJLVER, RJGJn', Point Pleaaanl, Friday afternoon tnaertted certificate awSI'da to the flnt two winners In the safety slogan contest for employes of'Foote Mineral Corp., New Haven. They are from the left Virgil Lee, Pomeroy, and KeMeth Imboden, center. As winDers Lee and imboden will select an approximate $30 value gift from a catalog and their slogans will be highly publicized during the next two Jilonlha. . You'll find George ,. i month will be · pre~nted a certificate whlcll entitles him to sele~t a gift valued at approximately $30 from a catalog. James Thomas, plant accountant, heads the safety programs committee . The first two winners in the new program were announced Friday. They are Kenneth l!l1boden,- Middleport, whoae slogan is "Be Safe Today - Home Tonight," and Virgil Lee, Pomeroy, whose winning slogn is, "Men Alert - Seldom Get Hurt." Imboden's slogan will he publicized until March 15 as the plant slogan. Homes of workers will be telephoned and family members knpwing the slogan of the month when phoned will receive a gift. This phase is being carried out to stress that over 40 pet. of all accidents occur in the home. Lee's slogan will be the official safety slogan of the company from March 15 to April15. Awinner will be selected for each month as the program to run indefinitely years ell)ll!rience in supervising and coordinatiri~ all departments of hospital BOMBING CONTINUES operation, provides a ·valuable insight HONOLULU (UPJ) - Am~rican for his newly asslgl!ed responsibilities "as executive Vice President and Ad· · planes are continuing to bomb Laos and Cambodia, the commander-in-ehief of the ministrator of Holzer "Medical Center." Pacific announced Saturday. Few details Before joining the Rush-Presbyterian. were released about the air strikes. An St. Luke's staff ill 1970, Kifkel's announcement issued on behalf of Adm. professional experience In Chicago Noel Gayler said "U. S. aircraft, including included Executive Director of Schwab B52s," are continuing bombing operations Rehabilitation Hospital and AssiStant at the request of the Laotian and CamDirector of Michael Reese Hospital and bodian governments. continues. (Continued on psge 2) ' Partly cloudy Sunday and Monday. High Sunday in the low 20s north ·fD the low 30s south. Low S1111day night in the teens north to. the 20s south. High Monday 30s north and low 40s south. • The author of the winning slogan each MIDDLEPORT - One of the two Project Hope counselors in Meigs County told the Middleport· Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday night taxpayers get their money's 'W\II'th in his anti--poverty program. · Eric Chambers, a former teacher In M~lgs and Gallla Colin ties, ~nd son of Ml'. ~d Mrs. Richard Chambers, M~eport, is ooe of ~o counselors for the program administered by the Ohio Bureau of Vocational Rehab!Utation in the Leading Creek Conservancy District. It deals direcUy with the unemployable . Henry Cleland is the other counselor. "If I find a person we are helping simply won't work he gets my toe," said Chambers. But Chambers, speaking following dinner at Heath United Methodist Church, was convinced Project Hope performs a valuable service, fully worth the tax dollars spent on it. He explained men or women hopelessly unemployable for a single or combination of reasons - psychological, physical, or lack of an employable skill are accepted in Project Hope. The usus! procedure is to have a man work a few weeks in the Project's own woodworking shop where his capabilities are determined. Then the counselors seek out a job as a trainee In a private firm on a trial basis of from two to four weeks. in this period the trainee is paid nothing ·by the private firm: he receives $40 per week maintenance money through tlie project. If at the end of a flexible but limited trial period, the trainee is acceptable to the private firm he leaves the project and is pennanenlly employed. Should the private firm prefer, the training period on-the-job may be extended, in which the trained is paid for 20 hours per week by the employer at the federal minimum rate, and Project Hope continues its maintenance pay. This arrangement also is limited In time. If after a reasonable period the trainee is not fully employable he is drupped from (Coolinued on page 2) Bloodmobile in Pomeroy Mon_day, moves to GallipOlis Thursday POMEROY - Tomorrow is Feb. 19, "BioodmobOe Day" In Melg1 COllllty at the Pomeroy E!emelllary School from J to 1p.m. . ·There is a aew upeet to the Blood Program, Pomeroy Elementary School is trying to get fall coverage lor Its llcllool, pareall, lellchen alld cliOdren. '11111 me&ll8 that at leasl ZO pereeal of the putIlls, leacllen llld frfelldl of tlte school wtllhav;e to donate one fl!lll of blood to theM~ CoDDiy Blood Program at 1ea11 ooce a year. · Therefore it is bopocl e110111h pei'IOIII wiD villt . ; Bloodmobile Maaday to get Ibis projecl oH the croaad. · •' roTHE MAN BEHIND THE WHEEL- Johnny Boyd, a 12-time participant in the Indianapolis 500, left, Ill ssed the importance !If mental attitude in operating any motor vehicle when he spoke Thursday and Friday at ihe Southern, Eastern and Meigs High Schools. With Boyd is Ralph Graves, manager of the G. and J. Motor Parts Co. in Pomeroy whlcb co-Bponsored Boyd's appearance with the Champion ~k Plug Co. Boyd told students an early accident in racing' when he was seriously Injured gave him a proper respect for race driving . He last raced in the Jndianapolla 500 in 1968. Said Boyd: "Never to take driving for !ll'anted because every.Uy.drlvers face obstacles on the highways that are no problem in . race' driving." BWODMOBILE OOMING THURSDAY GALLIPOUS - Red Croll Vollmteer lloodmoblle offlclala here are preparing lor Thunday's villi of the llalllitlltoa Realonal Bloodmobile at f:l·. _::. . Grace United Mel/todllt Cbareb betweea JJ • - pd 1p.m. Ml'l. 'lbeima Sllaver, geaeral eblnaaa, said ''MIIQ' volunteer bolln are speat tn..rlng lor the villi, In addition 1o lbe ma!Q' people wbo donate their time duriDg the bloodmobile's visit. · ' "Gallla Cowtly's Blood Doaor Day e&ll be 111m:lllful oa!y If donon wiD aaswer the callaad need fer blood. We ean alnre Gal1la Couttau alld their famlllea of blood pnlecllou1am••J nddea IJIIIeq et emergney If we meel our qaolli daring eaeb lthodmlblle 'flllt," � 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 02. February 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 February 16, 1973