https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/272654b6098497db4062f16b4f6d7dfc.pdf 668ef98a30af3f615297a972ea4a02ab PDF Text Text . • 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 1,1973 News •.. in Briefs Aging (Continued from Page I) too readily be subject to misinterpretation and is not needed. The practice was begun during the regime of the late J Edgar Hoover. Later, Sen. Philip J. Hart, D-Mich., asked him he still had the dossiers. · "Yes,'' Gray replied. "And they could be very hurtful to a citizen if they got out. But I am caught in the bureaucracy. I can't destroy government documents without clearing it with the National Archives. And if that fails, 1 must go to the General Services Administration. I don 't want anybody at the Archives to read these files . It's wrong to let that material mil, so 1still have it." (Continued. from Page I) . Naltonal, state ·and area leaders will discu~ with the elderly ciltzens sixteen dif· ferenl topics during the two days. The topic for · one afternoon session is "Legislative Outlook for i'lging Programs." At this sessinn. for conference participants will have the opportunity to ask questions COLUMBUS - Sf ATE WORKMEN'S Compensation Ad- direc tly to federal and state ministrator Joswh Sommer said Wednesday that Republican officials who deal with the t-ontrolled Ohio Industrial Commission is 'letting millions of Administration on Aging dollars earmarked for the working man's safety go unspent. "It's programs. The final session of the obvious the commission is not utilizing its resources well andl'm conference will be a panelsure practices will change after July 1,'' Sommer said. Gov. John J. Gilligan will take control of the three man commission when forum from 2:45 . 4 p.m. The topic is "How Does Your the term of Republican Uewelyn A. Cole expires June 30. .The December balance in the commission's safety and Agency Plan to Meet the Needs hygiene fund was $5.3 million. It is financed by employers who of the Elderly'" Represendivert three fourths of one per cent of their annual workmen's tatives from the Ohio Adcompensation contributions. Sommer said the commission even ministration on Aging, Social lowered the employer contribution from one per cent eight years Securi.ty Administration, Department of Public ago. The commission has been headed since 1963 by General Assistants, Department of Motors Corp. executive M. Holland Krise. Gilligan has ordered a Health and Community Action special audit of the safety and hygiene fund following reports Agency will briefly talk on the that Krise has been buying appliances and cars from GM at subject. A question and answer period will follow. discount prices. He also rules on claims filed against GM. Ssyre said this conference is COLUMBUS- THE HOUSE AND SENATE today planned seen as "an opportunity for the brief get-away sessions before adjourning for the weekend as elderly of Southern Ohio to members grumbled about the lack of floor action, both in express their ideas on what quantity and quality. The Senate Wednesday unanimously should be done to improve the passed legislation designed to eliminate the "bed-sheet" position of older Americans in presidential primary ballot, but not before the floor debate our society." The theme of the turned into a discussion of which Republicans were running lor Conference on Aging will be statewide office . "Local Resources and Local The House spent an hour debating a bill forbidding Responsibility." " I see the opportunity at the automobile dealers to attach their names to a car without written consent of the buyer. The election resolution, sponsored by Sen. District Conference for local service agency Stanley J . Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, would require that only social presidential candidates, and not Ohio's candidates for national representatives to express convention spots, be listed on the ballot. their opinion on needed state This, Aronoff said, would give Ohio a pure presidential and federal legislation . In primary and simplify the ballot which complicated the addition, the lwG-<Iay program Democratic primary in May, 1972. H adopted by the House should give local educators Aronoff's resolution would appear on the November ballot as ~ some ideas of the need to constitutional amendment to be approved by the voters. · develop education and training programs lor the elderly and for the people who work with Veterans Memorial Hospital the elderly,'' Ssyre said. DISCHARGED - Anthony EXTENDED OUTLOOK All persons interested in Wolfe , Eunice Cook, Kathleen A chance of showers attending the conference and Clonch, Thelma Grueser, Saturday and Sunday. Highs planning to eat in the college · William Williams, Keith Saturday In the 50s, dropping dining hall are asked to preHooker , Clarence Cooper, to the 40~ by Monday. Lows register by March 7. Each day · Robert Bissell, Robert Cumin the 40s Saturday, dropping a complete luncheon will be mins, Lula Southern, Michael to the 30s Monday morning. served; the cost is $1.50 . Fry. Persons may register for the conference by calling Rio Grande College at 245-5353, Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES - Mrs. extension 26, or by writing to IN HOSPITAL Joseph Mingus, Gallipolis; Rio Grande College, Box 978, Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell, Garnet Wooten, Point . Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. There Pomeroy I\t. 3, underwent Pleasant; Mrs. Dennis Fitch, is no charge for attending the surgery Tuesday at St. Mary 's Vinton; Mrs. Holly Jordan, MI. conference. Hospital in Huntington, W. Va. Alto; Mrs. Harold Price, Cards may be se nt to room 541 Middleport; Mrs. Harold at the hospital. Price, Middleport; Leah Shackleford, Point Pleasant; Mary Swiger, Point Pleasant; David McQuaid, Gallipolis; Charles Miller, Clifton. By Berlha Parker BIRTHS - March I, a son to Sabbath School attendance Mr. and Mrs. James R. Long, on Feb. 25 at the Free Gallipolis Ferry. Methodist Church was 113. Tonight, March 1 NOT OPEN Offering was $153.79. There will be World Day of Prayer at LOCAL TEMPS the local church Friday Friday & Saturday The temperature in down- evening, March 2, at 7:30. March2&J MARY, town Pomeroy at 11 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer, QUEEN OF SCOTS Thursday was 46 degrees under Cleveland, and Mr. and Mrs. (Tech nicolor) clearing skies. • Ted Matthews, Huran, and Mr. Vanessa Redgrave, Glenda Ja,ckson, Patr ick McGoohan, Mathews' mother of Columbus Timolhy Dalton, Trevor In 1932, famed flyer Charles were weekend guests of Mr. Howard, Nigel Davenport. Lindbergh's 20-month-old son and Mrs. Charles Karr. (G P) and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story and was kidnaped. The boy's bndy BLOOD THIRST John of Columbus spent the was foWJd on May 12, and (Color) Bruno Haupltnann was elec- weekend with Mr. and Mrs. (GP) Show starts al7 p.m. trocuted for the kidnap-murder Norman Schaefer. Mrs. James Gilmore was a in 1936. patient ~ Veterans Memorial Hospital the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Stahl of New Marshfield called on Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer recently. tf Mrs. Brown ofPomeroy dies Mrs. Clyde •(Frances E.) _Whittington, Dayton, and Mrs. Brown, 58, Condor St .,· Marvin (Odessa) Roush, Pomeroy, died Wednesday at Pomeroy; two brothers, Fred Veterans Memorial Hospital. Buck of ZanesviUe and William Mrs. Brown, daughter of the BUck of Springfield, Ohio,' and late Charles and Anna Mae 'several ' nieces and nephews. Russell Buck, also ·was I Funeral services will be held preceded in death by a sister , at I p. m. Ssturday at the and a brother. Ewing Funeral Home with the Surviving are her husband, Rev. Freeland Norris ofClyde E. Brown; a son-in-law liciating. Burial will be in and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Cemetery, Rutland. Bob Reinhart, Albany; five Friends may call at the funeral grandchildren, Angela, home anytime after 7 this Dennis, Jana, Roberta and evening. Ssm Reinhart; four sisters, MARRIAGE LICENSE Mrs . charles (Pauline) Haley, Edward J. Shephard, 22, Crooksville; Mrs. James .(Eloise) Rafferty, Port Clin- Ewington, and Brenda Sue ton; Mrs. Clifford (Freda) Johnson, 22, Ewington. ]. C. Saunders, .78,. is dead James Clyde Ssunders; 78, prominent Gallla County dairy farmer and a fopner ·me01ber of the Gallipolis City and Clay School boards, died at 11 :15 p.m. Wednesday in the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. SsWlders had been ill the past eight years, and had been confined to his home on Lower River Rd., the past two.years. Mr. Saunders, who retired from dairy farming several years ago, served on the Gallipolis City School Board for 12 years. Prior to that, he was a member of ·the Clay Twp., school board for 20 years. Mr. Douglas Lang of the Coat CJmpany will be Friday and Saturday complete line of new Coats for Spring. ' G \\ LINGERIE SALE POMEROY, OHIO ' ~ ream Htgh Seri es Fo\'d Mar ke t t 9~ J . Eagles Racine POMEROY·MIDDL~PORT, OHIO Men s Regular Length Special PurChase KHARTOUM (UP!) :.... Black September Arab guerrillas wbo shot their way into a Saudi Arabia Embassy and seized five diplomatic hostages including the U.S. ambassador threatened today to kill them unless the United States freed Robert Kennedy's assassin and Jordan set Arab prisoners free. They set a deadline of 2 p.m. (7 a.m .EST)fortheir demands Mens Double Knit WORK SOCKS SlACKS Cushion so les . grey or Sizes 29 to 42 ..white. Sizes 10 to 13. Regularly J pair S2.25. waist. Famous Reston brand. Genuine double knit 100 per cent polyester. ·Big Sale Price selection of solid colors 12.95 Sale! RegularS16.95 8 Track Tapes WALKIE-TALKIE SETS 2 transciever - batter ies Good selection of 8 track Stereo Tape. Original - operates on Channel Sale Price Friday •. artist, country , Instrumental. popular. ·. Friday and 14. Saturday. &JVN -ISRAEU PRIME MINISTER Golda Melr W' windllf. . Wuhlngton visit today, apparently having received II"""' 11 al moat of the military and economic aid •he sought. Mn. Yelr- here with along shopping 1lat for military hard..., and -omic ald. According to Iaraell sources, she apf'red to bne obtained most of it. "She could not be happier," llld 111e IIIUI'Ce close to her. Neither Mrs. Meir nor the admlnlllraUon would divulge and ~aHerns . 3 pair 1.39 Saturday Sate 6.79 Tapes . · Sa ie s.oo 7.79 Tapes · . Sale 6.00 10.98 Tapes .. Sate 8.00 and ~ 11.88 -® By United Press loternatlonal WASHINGTON- TWO OHIOANS were among 10 House members Thursday charging the Air Force was "illegally lobbJing" Congress for approval of a multi-billion-dollar bomber COIIItructlon program. The congressmen, in a letter to the comptroller general, said the Air Force Invited aU new members fll Congress on a tonr of military bases, including the Los Angeles North American Rockwell plant ~ which constructed a prototypeflltheB-1 born her sought by the Air Force. The~ COIJ8ressmen were Democratic Reps. Lou~ Stokes and JobD llllberllng. 'They said touring the plant where a program llt1t JtiiPProved by Congress would he carried out vlolatM lbt r.dlnllaw prohibiting use ot congressionally approprlaW 11111111 "to Influence in any manner a member of ~·favorcroppoae, by vote or otherwise, any legislation or w+l 'len by Congress ... " and Sale! Davis 4 0 .... u.. DUBLIN- ACOALITION OF OPPONENTS toppl~d Prime Minister Jack Lynch and his Flanna Fail party from power today liter 18 years of uninterrupted rule In the closest election in Irish IUIGry . Flanna Fall gained only 64 of the 144 seats In the Dail (parliament) a"!l wlth13 results left outstanding, the c'ombined opas!Uon of the Fine Gael and Labor parties held 65 seats. Lynch CI1I1COded defeat. "I have Jived with victory and defeat all my Ufe," he said. "I accept defeat when II comes." Cassette Tape Recorder-Player With AM Radio Operates on AC or balleries. Push button controls . automatic stop. Fast forward and. rewind Cassette popup. Has ,AM wllh easy to read circular dial . Solid st•te dynamic microphone. 48.00' .• RECORD ALBUMS Come In and browse through our record department on the second floor. Easy listening mus ic, popular, cyuntry western or original artist labels. 4.79 Record Albums 5.79 Record Albums 6.79 Record Albums 7.79 Record Albums Salef RCA Color Tv SetS Mu~k*o;J,~;t;;;;t . Famous RCA XLlOO Solid State Color TV's. You can really . save- All are25 inch diagonal measure screen stze. . 649.95 Walnut Console . · - . . . . :.ale 619.00 825.00 Fruitwood Console Sale 73_3.00 125.00 Fruitwood Console - Sale 669.00 648.00 Maple Console · - . . ,· Sale 628.00 718.00 Modern Walnut Console . . . . . Sale 676.00 698.00 Pine Finish Console . - . . . . Sale 668.00 -· ... .,.... ·-- .. ..... ..-- · · .. -. · - Sale Sale Sale Sale 3.00 4.00 5.00 6.00 such as Cleveland's innlrllelt and was chief bridge ~ · for Hargett-Handa-Barber Gil the Lakeland Freeway, Eul Cleveland . . · liAs experience fncludes years o1 ~nt private practice and he WIIS resident engineer for T. Dye Bamhowie · Assoc. of Columbui on the sewer collecUon systems and waste water treatment plant at Degrass and Quincy, when the appolnbnent here was offered. A member of the United MethodUt Church, a 1I1ID1 of Berea Lodge 3112, FIIAM, and I KnJcht of tile Ycrk a-. of Hollor, Mr. thiee muter WESLEY BUEHL .Buehl is married to the former Lucille Cleary of Caldwell. They have three children, Mrs. John (Louise) Barlow of Toledo; Paul Wesley, a freshman at Purdue University, and. Ted, a sophomore at Berea High Schoof. Don Collins, chairman of the Republican Central Committee, presided Thursday night over the meeting at Pw.... oy town hall. to be mel, but the deadline came and went while negotiations continued. The masked gunmen-at least five and possibly six of them- entered the Saudi Arabian Embassy Thursday night during a tea party for an outgoing American diplomat. They seized U.S. Ambassador Cleo A. Noel and U.S. Charge d'Affaires Curtis Moore and diplomats from Ssudi Arabia, Jordan and Belgium. Three Slighlly Wounded Noel, Moore and the Belgian ambassador were slightly wounded. Other ambassadors eat and diplomatic guests escaped . lo the two guerrilla comby fleeing through the embassy mWJiques broadcast by Omgarden and climbing a wall. durman Radio, they dropped The Black September group demands tbat Arab or Arabwhich staged the Munich sympathizing prisoners in massacre of Israeli Olympians Israel and West Germany be said in a statement: set free. They said they "H the United States, Belgi- · dropped their.demands against wn, Ssudi Arabia and Jordan Germany "because the West are keen on the lives of the German ambassador was hostages all they have to do is lucky enough not to be present meet ·our demands without at the reception." · interference or stalling. Negotiations Continue "There wtu be no exit from Throughout the tense the embassy. The hostages will morning two Sudanese be eliminated unless our _government ministers demands are met before 2 p.m. negotiated with the guerrWae. (7 a.m. ESI')." Negotiations were still going on when the · 2 p.m. deadline passed. Sudan issued no official statement . But there were reports the captive embassy tween barricades set up by was ''mined" with explosives. federal marshals and the Jn. "It is obvious the embassy is dians. stuffed with explosives," Om· Although both senators in- durman Radio said. dicated they had made no It said the government had concessions of consequence, assured the guerrWas that Abourezk said Sen. J. William Sudanese pollee would not try Fulbright had committed him- to force their way into the self to launch a hearing of the embassy, and would take no Senate Foreign Relations action which might endanger Conunittee which he heads into lives. · the question of treaties beThe gunmen told Sudan tween the U. S. and the Indian negotiators they would be nations . wi1Jing to leave the country, but only with their hostages. They demanded the United States release Sirhan B. Sirhan, the convicted assassin OFFICIAlS NAMED of Sen. Kennedy, and that COLUMBUS (UP!) Jordan release Palestinian Charles Y. Lazarus, 58, "brothers and sisters in Columbus, and Milton S. Fascist Zionist jalis." Berman, 65, Houston, Tex., A Sudanese doctor was have been named directors of allowed into the embassy Federated Deparlment Stores, twice. He said "everytlllng Is Inc. all right" with the captive dl- Hostages freed PINE RIDGE, S.D. (UPI)..,. Militant Indians who seized the community of Wounded Knee freed 11 hostages unharmed Thursday, though 11 of the hostages chose to stay. One Indian leader predicted more violence. "I believe It will enter into violence - that the U. S. will come In -here," said . Indian leader Russell Means. "II took 15 years for Vietnam. This is only the beginning for the American Indians." Indian leaders have said they are willing to fight and die In the spirit of Wounded Knee to press their demands for an end io what they describe as mistrealtnent of Indians. South Dakota's two senators - George S. McGovern and J8llles Abourezk - negotiated through the night and into the morning today in a "DMZ" be- plomats. Sudan goveuuoeat sources said all the hoetll• . were "in good health." As the gunmen Invaded 1be building and seized _the clplomats, other guests, Illeluding the West Germu ambassador, escaped Ulrougb windows and over a wall surrounding the grounds. Gunmen Break lo British Ambassador Raymond Etherington-Srnlth, who left the party 'minutes before the assault, told the British Foreign Office the gunmen broke Into the party with guns firing.. At San Quentin, where Sirhan B. Sirhim, a Jordanian emigrant who shot Kennedy In 1968, is serving a llfe sentence, officials said they ordered guards to keep a close watch on Sirhan. CI!:N8Us PLANNED - Under the IPOI61ilblp of the Meigs County Mlnllterlal A88oclaUon, a religloua census will and get underway Sunday to help detenolne spiritual needs how people are being reached by churches. Workers of the ·various churches wtu be maldng door-tG-<Ioor or telephone contact with their neighbors to complete such questions as name, address, name and agea rl. cblldren and local church preference. The ceJIIUI will ooniiDue througlt the mcl!lb qf . March. The. Rev. Roblrt BIIGuk, Belted, puiGr of the MI. Hermon Chtp'cb of the United Brethren In Olrllt, Ia c:bllnnu of the census. Making up hla COIIllnltlee are !aft, tbe Her. Stan ten Smith, paator fllthe Flatwoods, Enterprile 1111 Roct Springs United Metllodlat Omrcbes, and ~. tbe Her. Charles Simons, pastor fll the Mlddleporl Flnt Bapd.t Church. Miss Marshall top speller Denise Marshall, an eighth grader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall, Hemlock Grove, won the annual Meigs Junior High School spelling bee Wednesday. Each of the 18 finalists won In their respective classroom competition to take part in the championship event. Two sessions were required before Students particlpaliDII In the competition were Velvet Swisher, Marilee Casaell, Ron Coats, Trln Gibba, Beverly · Wilcox, Kelly Wilson, Teresa Van Meter, KeUee Burdette, Pam Powers, Tammy DeBord, Vickie Might, Trant Knlt!Je, Connie Musser, Miss Marshall, Wayland, S~ve Randolph, Tom Hood and Nancy Eberabach. Carla Sue Saelentl wu pronouncer and )udcel Russell Moore, principal; Emalene Pratt, RoK• Blrda. Linda Lear and Ya.-.111 McKelvey. Miss Marshall was declared winner. She was named winner alter spelling the word, "veneer" and the following word, "venerate." Mike Wayland, son of Mr. and Mrs . Gary Wayland, Rutland, was runnerup. Miss Marshall will represent the junior high school in the CoWlty spelling bee to be held at 7:30 p.m. on March 15. The bee is designed to encourage students to improve Mostly cloudy with oc- their spelling, increase casional showers likely today, vocabularies and develop tonight and Friday. Highs ·correct English usage. today and Ssturday mid 50s to low 80s. Lows tonight in the low and mid 40s. Weather Society to meet March 8 Living space offered SYRACI.JSE - Syrac,use Monday night. Applications Mayor Herman London · has. wtu be reviewed by Mayor PAIUS - A NR -lAilY CRISIS swept the world begun accepting. applications . London and connell members. 1bursday, jult 'two . . . .,... dWIIuatiCIIl of the dollar, with from persons interested , In The applicant chosen willll\le, ladlvldu.all IIIII •pa Ma llliJng more billions maintaining ' Syracuse rent free, in the houae located f1 unwanted dollln ... . . . ' 1 lie the fragile money Municipal Park who mturn at the municipal park. llruelure. will be given free living 1o other business, council OnJy thi! Pull ·w Ill_,. wcrld exchanges qul!fters, It was disclosed at a gave the final reading to an 1111 1~ today IIIII I t -. . . . . . lllllnll al France pur- meeting o( town council ordinance accepting as a $ dbetween . . . UWYORit _ A _ • 1," a movie IIIII .... II runs, has non. . to be cut."ll - tlcketa sell at • ,_.......... it, "IIIII By George lllrpe'vti~IQtL Me1p LocaiSolloolllluttltl "a Sodlln . .:=~ 1 101 evening we will lllve lbt IIIIa rente - t "' meer negligee • 1 . . lhe defendant'l N II I hUielp High School. 'htla II a tiN m w' ap. lilt Is unmlslahliiJ P 'llrslllbtpeopleinourarea. TheMeiiiiMitlln 1 1 llftlr rullnl, ~·a...,. wcrlred hard.,~o make UU - t J lble TEN CENTS public street a road In the EXTENDED OUTLOOK Archie Lee Division and the A chaaee of showers w'.:leDing of College from Surulay, fair Monday 111ld the United Brethren Church to Tuesday. 11!p1 Ia the tos the intersection at Dick Harris' uarlh and 50s IIOUIII. lAlii Ia residence was given lw:ther the tos Surulay aDd lathe.. study but no action was taken. Monday and TueldiJ. pru!'cil authorized.. May~r · (Continued on page 9) ~~~::::::::::::::;:;:::~::::::®::=::x..·m::Qacc=M !&act The Meigs County Pioneer and HIBICI'Ical Society quar-. terly meeting Is scheduled for Thurllday afternoon, March 8, at 1:30 pJD. at the Meigs Pioneer House at 144 Butternut Ave., Plmeroy. 1'11111 will be completed at lbtlllllllfor the annual r-, IDd \I ~b Contest on Yelp County history. lin. Q • • Hllferty, mUieUIII ca 7 1 , wW report on bltr - ' II setting up the ti + .. 4 , for muselDII H t It' .. . wW make other .. Gp ~ The meeliDII Ia ..,. ' " lll)'one Interested In . . . . Oiunty hilltory. Kenton appearance rare .cultural opportunity DRIVE TO ELB~RFELDS WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET . You'll en loy II - See the big selection of Whirlpool W•shers and Dryers · Whirlpool Refrigerators . Deep Freerers . Magic Chef Gas and Electric Ranges · Carpeting by the yard . Metal Wardrobes and Utility Cabinets · Room Size Rugs · Armstrong and Congoloum Lin~leum .. Lawn Boy Lawn Mowers. Take lime to look around_ You II lind olen tv of sDtclal buvs rlqhf now. You'll like the now look at Elberfelds Warehouse. If you like, use our-own sensibl -service to make your purchase. · e cr~tt .The Warehouse Is open every weetcday 9:30A.M. to 5 P.M and on ~rtdays and S.turdays 9:3G A.M. to 9 P.M. · !'\1 . Administration sources said privately thai Mrs. Meir asked 11r PIO mllllon In miUtary credits to buy 30 F4 Phantom fighteriltlllllllln, 30 A4 Skyhawk tactical bombers, an unspecified -ibberll' of Colll'a helicopter ,gunships, laser-guided "smart" fllmbl and Lance surface-to-eurface ballistics missiles. They llld lhe also asked for $215 million in non-rnllltary grants and liidlls. Panasonic $S9.9S engineered. Remote control .PHONE 992-2156 FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1973 1p omats near eluded in th is sale. Reg . SIO.OO to S25.00. Sale 4.88 registered professional engineer In Ohio (No. 15847), a re_glstered professloJial surveyor In Ohio, a registered civil engineer In California (No. 6137), a member of the American Society of Clvll );:ngineers and a member of the National and Ohio Society of Pi-of"'!Sional Engineers. He has 36 years experience In varied civil engineering. Buehl worked as construction engineer on a variety of projects among which were the Ravenna Ordnance Plant, Great Lakes Ellposltlon Lakeview Housing, Kaiser Fontanta, Calif., sleel pilot, and Republlc Steel, Cle; '•nd. He worked on the D lp al many freeways aDd Jrlcls ·en tine • Our entire stock of Fashion Wigs Is in - Sale ¥z Price -2~f~or Team High Ga')1e Club 702. Printzess on hand with the Printzess WIG SALE Famous maker Gowns, Pajamas. Robes , Panties , Slips selected from stock. Team 4-697 , Craw's Comets685, Voss 486 . VOL XXV NO. 224 On all special orders placed with Mr. Lang and on all Prinlzess Coats in our reg.u lar stock. \ Wesley A. Buehl, Berea, Ohio, Thursday night was appointed Meigs County ·engineer to serve unW Dec. 31, 1974 by the Meigs County Republican Central Conunit~ filling the vacancy created by the recent death of Theodore Beegle of Pomeroy. Buehl last week was appointed to the post pending permanent action by the central committee. The CGIIllllissioners. had made the lhort term ·appoinbnent. B•Iehl, a graduate of Berea High School, received a BS degree in math and physics from Baldwin-Wallace College and a- BS degree in civil engineering from the . University of Michigan. He is a Devdled To The Interests OJ The Meigs-Mason Area ews .. in Briefsl Twin City 1947. High Team Single Game - New York Clothing House at y w..-·.~~::::::::::::::::-.-;::::::::::::~~:~:::~=:=::~>>.>.:»~w::::::-.:.-=:::.-:::::::::::::::w.::::l Catsl985. Craw's Comets 1977 , KERM'S KORNER • PR~ . BEND LEIIGUE February 26. 1973 Won Lost Pis. Too Cats 13 8 40 Crow's Comets 11 10 32 Bombers ll 10 30 Twin City 10 II 24 Team 4 10 11 22 Team 2 8 13 20 High Tea m 3 Games - Top POMEROY LANES Early Sunday Mixed February 25, 1973 Won Lost Team 3 42 30 Mark V 40 32 Farmers Bank · 39 33 Ra cine Food Mkt. 33 39 · Tom 's Carry Out 32 40 Eagles Club 30 42 High Ind. Game - Ed Voss 235. Dick Dugan 206 ; Marlene Wilson 196, Mary Voss 195. High Series - Ed Voss 578 and Clar enc e Boyles 542. Marlene Wil son. 550 and MIJry Sheets: back row, Byron·McCoy, Randy~. Stew DID, Larry Atherton, Tony Millbone, Alan Duvall, Rlck CrOSB and Coach Phillips: SVAC co-champs, Eastern (lnished with a 11,8 rpcord. VARSri'Y CHAMPS - Making up Eastern's championship te8111 coaches by Bill PhilJips are, front row ,1-r, Tim Spencer, steve Goebel, Rusty Walker, Tim Baum, and John SALE PRICES Sale Price 2.50 to 6.00 SALE SET .A rummage sale wjll he held in the Forest Run Methodist Church basement March 6 and 7from9a. m. to4p.m. .. Printzess Coats Local Bowling 204. Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home ~tween 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. on Friday· SPECIAL SHOWING AND SALE MEIGS lHEATRE son's. • Shop Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 PM News Notes Handsome ties to accent a new suit, dress~ up last sea- Mr. :~ders is Sl!l'\:ived by his wife, Marjorie Patierson Ssunders, whom he married on Feb. 19, 1921 in Gallipolis. Two daughters and one son survive: Mrs. llarold (Evelyn) Smith, Syracuse; Mrs. Alto (Sue) Jeffers, Gahanna and James C. Saunders, Gallipolis. County engineer appointment made ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Laurel Cliff Crow's Comets 681. High Ind. Three Games- Jr . Phelps 565. E. Voss 562, J. Sisson 548. High Ind . Game - J. Sisscn 234, Jr . Phelps 214, R. Bowen lie served on the dairymen's CSA commitiee f~ a nwnher of years and was co-owner of . the· Meigs Equipment Co.,. Pomeroy. i M r. Saunders w.as bornJ M rch 19 1894 M ce~llle s~n of the ~=~ohn~: ' ::~ers and Weatha Halley . . Nine grandchlldren and · three great-grandchildren survive. One brother and one Sister preceded him in death. Mr. SaWiders spent all hill life in GaWa County. 1{e was ·a member of ,. woe . Mercerv, llle "' list' Churc. h · t~ap Fun al . 'll be held er services WI _ 2 p.m. Ssturday at the Waughllalley-Wood Funeral Home. Burial wtu be in MoWid Htu ' ' ME y ·.· The Band Boosters have obligated tlwJee!~- eo . . .. pendlture of $3,000 for this coocert. I certa1a17 ...... 111 peGPie fll our CCIIllllWlity do not let them dOWD, Yw - ...,lir ~ )'IIIII' Uckelllld attending the C011C«1. I111J Ill 11!1e a.wten to help the Big Bend area by supporUIJ IIlii a, I wwld lrnastne lbat lilY plaM for fulln t Is . . dllpand gre~tl)' 111 the llnanclal outcome fll IIIIa • · I 1llllM J 7 .... of schools-No. 269 unllllely 'llllt the Melp Band DoMin - w . , ~ ·~them and thls PfllPIIIJ.IIDy crganl&atiCII-wllltlkelbt~ erycha.,...llljie I" ..... culturaleKperiencea?flhlrelaarealtbreatafP 'llu. •~~tlllll....._ln the community wltere lbey m THERE ARE JU$'1' 1 few lbort hours left lawiMt II If W . . . . . . . . Ill door. You will be lnveatlng your pttdlln,lllllllllkeuw filii ... ' 1•• cangettogether, II•& I gil I 1eittartalnmenl. You will a1lo be 3UJ• . It Ill fllllrtiCIIvltlee fll the Melp Bind. concert. Do Join us In 111 etrort till mue tb!l c• laliiiDclal I .. -···- .. s...,. .. I ~ent is anno,.,., . _ PI'.I'I.&ASANT - A change Ernest E. Cltapnw If 5 5 wJ of the Muon C If llterlff's Deparbnenl llll ..... ThursdaY with the 65 1 1 tt of a new dotheputr ... 111 rwipUCIIl of an ~· p * k ::••••:a..,...,..,,... '~··-='; "':, u.::~": . In• II I •tr~YGUill'~· has been added lo 1 .. 'ment as a deputy 1 J' g Bob Huffman whor~ tltll · week to return to his home In 111111..-.llke advantaleoftlti 1J11 luniiJ,.,.,_'tillftiMtberonellke It Uncoln County. in the fomeelble ,future. • .. . E. Wedge said Is pa 2 2 need,_._, ... and musical · - · · We really loGit forward to . . . in the audience at Melp Hlllt ldloo'tat.r01i atpt, Buy a ticket! Join thec:rowd! You'll be glad you did! So will we! 'Thanks I COACH CARl. W9LFE'S MARAUDERS travel qaln to Rio 7ou a '1 lble even1ng to p~aJ -In the seCCIId ..... " .-r 1Tvurnamenl. The game starts at 7:3t. Tilt 111 AM II -.&-Trace. 'They beat Athens last week. We _ . • ... willits with Carl Wolfe and hill team 011 ?IIIII • - • .111 1.,• --..nttrall. · Tomorrow Bradbury School pupils will . . . . • llDimrtblls to visit the Center of Selmce ......... Ill Ill dDwDtown area and . the ..-m rl. !be OMt lllllllllli 9 332 located near the Falrgrouodl. '!til wlll .. a.., fcrtheseyoungpeople.l\lllaWflalnt ....lllllll 2 91 Bradbury. We 11ppnciaaiM' &11. TODAYWASTBI.AIUiflllbt . . . . . &ual 5 Report carda wiP IIIII • til& • , . - . questlonsabollt,.. 5 or failing, c 111 Ill 1.allh- ..,, 911 IP ac ' • come In Ide 2 2b. . D P'J .-.g. You 1111111 2le--. nn...-·· ......... a 1 a. • Utatwn••••• ·-a,....., 111 IIIII .. -.1 weeks I (C!itlbllied on pace 91 have Ilia·. �~ DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Cholesterol Varies With Individuals TOP TEN - Members of Goodyear's 1972-73 Top Ten Supervis10nal Club discuss upcommg act!Vlties with Plant Manager Michael T. Bucci. From left are "Bob" Coulson, Dale Watterson, Michael T Bucci, Tom Perry, Leo Rogers, and Joseph "Ed" Martm Five supervisors win recognition performance are Joseph E H1gh School, Wayne, W Va Martm , Leo Rogers, Tom Perry, hts wife, Laura, and Perry, Dale Watterson and Bob three children hve at Kenova Coulson Dale Watterson began h1s Martm , laboratory super- Goodyear career m SepVLSor, jomed Goodyear m June, tember, 1962, as a chemtcal WIN AT BRIDGE 1959 as a laboratory operator operator until hemg named to after several years experience produclton supervlSIOn in July, w1th another large chemiCal 1967 Born at Apple Grove, he company He was promoted to attended Hannan H1gh School an overtrick The f1rst was supervision m August, 1965 A and served four years w1th the NORTH 2 to JUSt discard a heart on nallve of Gallagher, W Va., be Air Force • 82 the second club • 6 43 2 Watterson and h1s Wife, The other was to ruff the was graduated from DuPont +AKQJS second c I u b and contmue H1gh School at Belle, and ts a Sandra, and two children olo9 7 w1th a submarme play m veteran of the U S Army res1de at 2909 Spruce Avenue in ~T EAST trumps In other words, JUSt Martm, h1s Wife, Belle, and Pomt Pleasant .JI05 3 , .97 und er le ad h1s ace kmg two sons, Jtm, age 17, and ¥J ¥Q109 8 "Bob " Coulson, production queen He could not be +76 + 9 84 forced agam and would have M1ke, age 13, res1de at Sandy supervlSOr, ]Omed Goodyear as o1oAKQ1053 oloJ864 a chemical operator m June, been able to pull trumps Heights m Pomt Pleasant SOUTH (D) safely Leo Rogers, warehouse t959 He was promoted to "A" • AKQ64 South's b1ddmg was JUst supervisor, began hts operator m June, 1965, and ¥AK 75 about as bad as h1s play but Goodyear career as a served m that capacity unltl h1s • 10~ 2 really good b1ddmg m1ght warehouse operator m August, appomtrnent to supervision m olo2 have been pumshed Both vulnerable S1x diamonds 1s a good 1963 Prior to bemg named to October, 1966 West North East South A graduate of Gallia contract Only a heart open supervision m August, 1968, he mg and perfect follow-up de completed assignments as Academy H1gh School, Coulson Pa.' 2¥ 2olo fense could beat that con Pass merchandise clerk and Pass 3 • 1s a veteran of the U S Army tract and 1f South had been scheduler at the Pomt Pleasant Pass Pass Pass He and h1s wife, Elva Jean, and up on h1s toes he might have Pass carried h1s partner to that plant Ahie-long resident of the two children hvc m GalhpollS Opemng lead-olo K spot Pomt Pleasant area, Rogers The Superv1510nai Top Ten (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISf ASSN l was graduated from PPHS m Club was establlShed m 1969 to By Oswald & James Jacoby 1951 and served four years as a recogmze the contr1bubon of You don 't really thmk of a medical techmc1an wtth the Air outstandmg supervisors to the f1ve-card sUit headed by aceForce. success of the Company king-queen as a shaky trump· The btddmg has been Rogers and h1s W ife, MarSelecllon of the top supervlSOrs holding South certainly West North East South JOrie, and two chlldren, Jendidn't thmk so and as a re· 1s based upon the1r perUo suit South managed to get 1¥ 2+ Pass 2• mfer, age 5 .and J:?atricla, age formance from September set at four spades Pass 4 olo . Pass .- Al'l T 11, hve at Henderson , thro~gh August of ea~h year 1 ¥ Pass He d1d tt quickly He ruf- Pass Tom Perry, mamtenance Top Ten Club members will You, South, hold fed the second c I u b and supervlSor, was among the hold monthly meetings and promptly played out h1s ace, .AK54 ¥AQ63 +2 oloKQl01 f1rst group o[ mechantcs hired conduct act!Vllles such as kmg and queen of trumps What do you do now" when the Pomt Pleasant plant tourmg other mdustnal plants, East showed out and the A-Just b1d SlX c1ubs There best South could do was are ways to invite seven but estabhshed 1ts own mam· attendmg conferences and start on diamonds your hand doesn' t call for us m ~t tenance force m 1970 He was a semmars, heanng speakers West ruffed the thtrd d1a one ge ne ral mechamc unlll from outside the Company and mond for the second defen TODAY'S QUESTION promoted to superv1s10n m trammg m management s1ve trick and South sllll had You hold tlus same hand East February, 1971 techmques to lose two hearts opens one d aamond What do 1 A veteran of the U S Navy, The Pomt Pleasant Top Ten you do South had two ways to he 1s a 1951 graduate of Wayne Club re cently toured bring home the contract plus Goodyear's Logan, Oh10 Plant m«-:.:-:.::::.. ,• ...=· :~:::-: :;:;:. :::·· ::: ••• ;!•, ::::·· • -:::···.· -=-:::::·• •;:;:;>.,.· •, :·:·~=-=·::··.-:-:•••:::.:::=:··· •'•. •::-:-: • ·::;:.:.:-:·: :-:;:~ and KalSer Alummum as part of 1ts 1973 activ11les Michael .,. Bucci, plant PT PLEASANT - FlVe manager of Joodyear's Apple superviSOrs have been named to the Point Pleasant plant's Grove faclllty' said the men recogmzed for outstandmg Top Ten Club for 1972-73 Two Ways tc· -Win---Misses 1. nVoice along Br'Way BY JACK O'BRIAN Channing Goes For Cool Customers NEW YORK (KFS) - Carol Chanmng lS known as one of the real oddbelles of Broadway she's an owner of an anhque shop - in Alaska They hauled a real donkey up scads of 5th Ave flights to Teddy Kennedy's celeb-packed blrth· day potty-and the donkey m the drawmg room left an editorial comment . Marty Hlnunel peddled his Zizame perfume f1rm to Faberge for a sweet..melllng $1,000,000 m cash N. y C1ty Hall's trymg to mfl1ct a new 20 per cent tax on wme "Diary of a Mad HOU5ewlfe" star Carrte Snodgress lS lmng on rock star Neil Young's Calif ranch wtth the1r baby. VentriloquiSt Paul Winchell mvented an artificial heart bemg tested on anunals at the U of Utah He owns some 30 patentS The Diahann Carroll • WhozlS Glusman romance and recent marriage wasn't any news bulletin over at thts typewriter we reported last year they traipsed very much together to Europe The Las Vegas boutique tycoon back then gave her a diamond b1g as Caesars Palace plus minks & baubles galore. The happy "Charlie Brown" conuc strtp um't so joyous behmd the mk creator Charles Schulz & wife split and now IIU1liona1re producer Lee Mendelsohn of the strip's TV spectals is being divorced Anna Mar1e AlbergheUi's divorcmg Claudio Guzman whose next will be Micki Gardiner . Henny Youngman at the 37th St Hideway noted the track event known as The Long Jump used to be The Broad Jump. "Women's Lib did it," Henny one~ined Paul Newman's considered one of the top few fi1ck stars but he hasn't had a real hit lately Four In a row rated shrugs . N Y.C mall bears the squeal-mcentive: "Report Cigaret Smuggling -to 679.:i550" "l..<>st Horizon" star Liv UlhnaM lS this popular m hometown Oslo Ibsen's "Brand" stamng Liv was so hysterically oversubscnbed tt had lwo opening mghts . Every fllm f1rm has unportant N. Y pohce fhcks upcommg . Sam Goldwyn Jr says he won't make any more ethnic (color that black) films Too many self-anomted pressure groups try to muscle in Dunlop Tire has an mgemous gimm1c)<: a tread when worn to an unsafe pomt reveals a "Change Me" warrung Stage Deli cashier Phtl Slavm 's hobby 1s soiiClllng preSidential letters Wrttes patr1011c congratulations an~ RIWRVI'I llP.t..~~: shmM rPnHPIIi: ?!I frnm Nl•nn 1n \l from LBJ, 9 from JFK, 6 from Truman; also governors· 10 from Rocky , a dozen from John Lmdsay just m case Walter Bishop's been a songwriter 40 years ("The Dev1l Sat Down and Crted" etc): But that was moonlightmg · he retires this week after 45 years - as a 20th-Fox security. guard To celebrate he's written a new song "Alas Poor Yortck - I Didn't Know Hun Well " Signs of the Cruncs of the Times the Americana Hotel removed ail tts lobby furmture The Yankees' Ron' Blomberg was mobbed by autograph-freaks at the Stage Deh as he mhaled h1s stuffed cabbage- who ms1sted he was Robert Redford So he Sighed and signed Redford's name Paul Lynde's TV facial grunaces are so much h!S performing personahty, he strolls IIUdtown Manhauan wtln no one recoguizing hun Three of Johnny Carson's senses-<lf-humor on the H'wood-based "Tonight" ended that show's present tense so far as they (Jun Mulholland, N1ck Arnold, Mike Barry, earmng a total $2,800) are concerned They simply missed Fun Ctty Here's a warmng and a promlSe East Afr1can nations have a tax-collection devtce -1f taxpayers don't pay up they jall their w1ves - all of them Rocky GraZiano lS The Godfather - of "Dingy" Pepp1s, son of the owner of Peppts Pomme Soufflee Who wonders how old Dmgy should be before he tells hun . Beatles' manager Allen Klein understands his nasty-rep completely In Playboy he calls the mus1c business "99 per cent losers who can't stand a qmner m their m1dsl I'm a winner." 42nd St & lOth Ave , Hell's Kitchen, once was sohd !r1sh now there's a k<>lher deh in the old a1rlmes termmal and an Israeb nightclub, cafe Yaffo Yes, they serve lrlSh WhlSkey The~'d better' DICk Woods, many years manager of The Lambs, a Den of eqully,now 19 gen'l manager of the Darmouth Club Betcha he won't hear so many theatrical hes Jack Dempsey told us about his dad who inslSted Jack quit his early pug career When Jack made hlS first mlllion he had 1t changed mto ten $100,000 b!lls (yes, they once had'em ) which he showed h1s thunderstruck pop Who barked, "You damn fool' Take them to the bank right away'" On the way 1 the old boy couldn't resist steenng Jack mto h1s favonte corner saloon where he ordered a drmk for the house - and tossed one of Jack's 100-lng nnP!C: nn t h,, h:u The Almanac By United Press International Today 1s Friday, March 2, the 61st day of 1973 wtth 304 to follow , The moon ts approachmg Its new phase , The mormng stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter The evemng stars are Mercury and Saturn Those born on th1s date are under the s1gn of Pisces Texas frontier hero Sam Houston was born March 2, 1783 On th1s day m history In 1899, Congress established Mt Raimer NatiOnal Park m Washmgton state In 1927, Babe Ruth signed a contract w1th the New York Yankees for $70,000, making h1m the highest pa1d baseball player to that time In 1943, Amencan a1m1en destroyed a Japanese convoy of 21 sh1ps m the World War II Battle of the Bismarck Sea. In 1945, un1ts of the Us 9th Army reached the Rhme River· opposite Dusseldorf, Germany The Daily Sentil}ll DEVOTED TOT HE INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL, ROBE Euc.ld. !IT HOEFLICH, C1ty ldltor ·"• . Publoshed dolly xce pt · Salurdav bv Tht Ohio tValley Publish ing Com pony . 111 Court St. Pomoroy, Ohio •5169 Bu••neu Oil lee Phone 992 2156 Edltoritl Phon• 992 21 ~~cond clou po•toge poid 11 Pomeroy, Ohoo adver 11 s 1ng Nltlcnal representoll•e Bottlnolll Galla~her , Inc' 12 EoSI •2nd Sl . Now York City, New York Subscription retn De bV curler whtrt lrv~red available 50 cents ptr week; , ev Motor RoUtt whtrt carrier strvtce not available Ont rnonth Sl 7S By moll In Ohio and w VI , One year su 00 5,. months Sl 2S Thrtt months $4 SO St~bs,crlptlon prtce Include' Sunday Timts Sentmel . labon of individuals who have a less marked chemiCal problem and aren't constructed to handle modern hvmg patterns Before anyone gets too upset about any one choles· terol level 1l's adviSable to have several taken The cholesterol level can fluctu· ate m some mdiv1duals Stu· dents wtth cholesterol level determmatmns at the ttme of their term exammations were found to have sharp elevations which drop~d to normal after the examma· tlons were over The eleva· tlons that are important are those that are perslBtent A large number of these can be decreased t1> relattvely law values by restrtctmg one's total calonc mtake to the point that all significant excess fat deposits in the body are elimmated. Now there will still be some mdJVtduals who even after they are truly lean wtll sllll pave high cholesterol. These mdivlduals need to curtatl theu: total fat mtake and frequently the1r satu· rated fats found pnmartly m ammal foods and many doc· tors think they should also lumt theu: cholesterol m· take If you bmtt the number of calones eaten and still get a good balanced diet, tt means you are gomg to have to re~trtct htgh calone foods which mclude both fat and sweets. Perhaps your doctor didn't thmk that your cholesterol was elevated enough to embark on a more Vigorous Program If the cholesterol 1s persistently high 1t's not bkely to decrease w1thout a s1gmflcant decrease m body fat stores and an Important alteratiOn m the d1et l••ws••m ENTERPRISE ASSN l Send your qu01trons to Dr Lomb, ,. co11 ol th>S newspaper, PO Bor 1551, Rad•o Cnr Stat1010, Now Yar~, NY 10019 Far • copr ol Dr Lomb' booilet on choloslerol, sond 5ll conts fo rht same ot/JrHJ onJ GJ• lor "Choleuerol" booklet Helen Help US •' •'B~ . -· . . ' . _3- The Dally Sentloel, Mlddleport.Pcxneroy, o., March 2, 1m I By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb--How does a phys 1c 1an determme whether a pat1ent's cholesterol elevation IS hereditary? When 1 last v1s1ted my doc· tor he mformed me that my cholesterol was shghtly ele· vated but not to worry about it- to tnm fat off my meat, no butter. no bacon No. hst of verboten foods was gtven to me but 1 have done some research on th1s so ~ am quesbonmg that particular aspect Smce I am on the lean s1de and have normal blood pressure, I quest10ned the reason as to the elevalion He rephed that it was hereditary and he d1d not seem to want to dlSCUSS the matter further Now I have a fnend who lS about 60 pounds overweight and does take medication for hypertensiOn Her doctor informs her not to worry about her cholesterol, that If 1t nses tt w11l return to nonnal I am puzzled and would llke an answer to these apparently confhcting statements Dear Reader- Some scJenhsts thmk that whatever our levels of choJ.!!sterol are they are hereditary or at least related to our genes Of course, that can mean that we mhent a chemical charactembc that causes us to have elevated cholesterol levels when our livmg hab1ts are not optlmal In other words, our body wasn't de· signed to eat as much rtch food as our society does and to be as macltve as we frequently are Nature de stgned the human body to be considerably more active and to eat an entirely different type of fare than C!Vlh zatwn currently provides Some mdiv1duals have very high elevations m then cholesterol and other mdica· lions of abnormal fat me· tabohsm pecuhar to their family They may have a family tendency to early heart attacks These mdJVl· duals are relatively rare compared to the total popu ..- Helen Hottel ' ' BY PAUL CRABTRB~ Now comes Waller (Lefty) Rolllns - he of lbe 8~bro118, mamoreal, macroto118 head and somewhat rugose COWitenance, but an impavtd, anacreontic, rhadalnantine cynOIUI'e to his confreres. h bl Rollins' tessellated, labile career began in his ep e c years, marked by abflfty to put an ampullaceoUB dollop of lealber through a ferrous orifice. He also became skilled at amateur thaumaturgy, confecting a monochr~tic TV series, but j1111t at a time when variegated electro-tecHnology made the work obsolescent. Employed as a conductor of obsequies, skilled in osseocannsangineoviscericartllaginonervomedullafY, he has never conunltted the error of vlvisepulture. Elected to West VIrginia's Legislature from lbe Tri..State conurbation, he was a known foe of anomy, developing cathexis as a solon, and acting without cunctatlon. Given to lucubrations rather than scrofulOUSiless, hP hecame eapert as the obsecreations on the House noor, ~nd a noted polyhistor, in acting on the costive, hypnagogic legalistic pr~s. . Unyielding to the blandishments of the calllpygtous, comatulid Statehouse amanuenses and the ecdyglasts in local carousal.!JOUBeS, he was apolaustic only in athletic encounters. Such character made him a veritable avatar of gond works. In hlB hiemal appearances in Charleston, he was delightful in causerie, without fanfaronade or galllmanfry, yet was expert at untangling a legislative nodus, which pulullate like rabbits during the scacchic maneuverings of the Legislature He soon became the Speaker's paraclete. Never banaus1c, he Is now encinctured by friends, even opponents, who jom htm m calumet-omoking only hours after he was vesticated them. An epeXIg18tic note He supplied a tome on sesquipedalian words to me, his periphrastic friend, on the suppositive hypotheses that 1 would enJOY such logodaedaly It was a prunoprlme idea. TRANSLATION Meet Lefty Rollins, a guy with a bald head, ial te big ears and a few wrinkles, but a fearless, honest, jov cen r of attention to his friends Rollins has done a lot of things. He was a hot-ohot basketball player as a teen-ager, and a good amateur magician. He made a TV series on magic in black-and-white film- just when color TV was becoming .the rage. He's a funeral director by occupation, and Is skilled in anatomy,Iguess - atleast,he'sneverburledanyoneallve He serves m the Legislature from the Huntington suburb!, and believes in good laws, never a loiterer, and emotionally· involved in his job. He works long and hard, rather than livmg it up,and is considered expert on stuffy, wordy legislative routines . He leaves the big • bottomed, curly • haired Statehouse secretaries alone, and doesn't go to the localstri]Hease joints. Being a sports nut is his major hobby Hi! reputation is excellent, and friends enjoy hlS conversation each winter in Charleston, for he talks without bluster or noll!lell!le, and Is good at cutting ul i I d ing the ch through legislative tangles, which m I P Y ur es&· game manipulations of the Leg!Slahlre. He's become a top aide to the Speaker because of these talents, and he's never dull, and always ready to smoke the peace-pipe with opponents, even after heated debate. Anote of explanation Knowmg !love big, obscure worda, he gsve me a whole book of them to use, thinking I would Uke the gift. I do. TeleVision Log ." FRIDAY, MARCH2, 1973 6 00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15, Truth or Conseq 6, Sesame St 20, Around the Bend 33 , 6 30 - News6, 13, 1Dream of Jeannie 13, Lets Travel33 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3, Beall he Clock 4, News 6, 10, Whars My Une 8, Wild Kingdom 13, Saint 15, Elec Co 20 , Folk Guitar 33 7 30 - Young Dr Kildare 4, Protectors 8, College Hockey 20. Parent Game 10. Beat the Clock 13, Porter Wagoner 3, To Tell the Truth 6, Wall Street Week 20, 33 8 00 - Washington Week ln Review 20, 33 , Peter Pan 3, 4, 15, Jacques Cousteau 6, 13, Mission Impossible 8, 10 8 30 - Little People 3, 15, Partridge Family 6, 13, Eye to Eye • Tht&e StroDg Sllent Men Dear Helen 1 have been married for 25 years to a peace-loving man and1tum't the great thmgpeopleassume! In all that time, he never ln'lt his temper except twice, but on those two occasions he was almn'!t violent. He's the ulcer prone type who "holds 1t in " What bothers me mn'!t is that he cannot talk things over, hence misunderstandings are never aired, feeling jl18t buried under He simply listens as [do all the talking, says nothing, gets up and walks away, but in the future tries to do all l have asked. He never says what he thinks or !eels. He is made ahnn'!t Wat th~ slightest hmt of argument and, if I should get upset, he walks out, then comes back later as though nothing has happened. Also, be never gives a verbal woi;d of help of encouragement, though he helps in many non-verbal ways. However, I have assumed most of the decisions and family management, as be won't take a stand. He works long hours, but it's like being married to a shadow. I'm reaching the pomt where I want someone to lean on, but how, when I'm just a - SHADOW BOXER DearS B. Perhaps the following letter wW help more than anything I could say: Dear Helen 1have a strong, extrovert personality lind enjoy a flight, am disappomted when I don't gel one. Wilen I married a "nice guy" who just wouldn't fight back I began Ito feel sorry for myself. I pnvately downgraded him as a "coward" and yearned for a man wbo wouldn't knuckle under. My family doctor happened on to my true feeling about married life, and thr~h his wise lns!8hl, I learned why I'd chosen this special "nice" guy: I bad gravitated to my "oppostte," a man who didn't talk a lot, so that [ wouldij't need to "compete"withhim.Hewasdrawn tome because he needed my outgomgness to counteract his quletneu. lmaglne two "lives of the party" in one famlly! Or two Vfii'Y qliiet people! It would be horrible Then I remembered wby [ loved my husband so much - it was because he loved me (and fovea me) as l AM, Felaty lel!lperandaii.HeknOlllllowtocaimltdown. And I'm learning to apil"eclate his lack of wm1a When he llol<b my band as we watch TV or doesa kind little favor for me, he doesn't have to TELL me he loves me -I know. I understand now. We complement each other. - ONE WHO MADE IT p s 1once thought my man's silence waa a llign of not carinc but later found out it takes more character to remain sllent than to throw things Dear Helen: 1 read about the woman who had a cravlns for starch and that it might cause a deficiency in folic add which could cause miscarriages or brmg 011 anemia • No one ever mentioned why , the craving Clj11le. ana... ears ago . I Maybe tt was Ilke me d""'~~.. my pre.,.-~y Y couldn't get enough charcoal! My crusty appetite demanded it. Don'tknow whether it was the charCOII or luck, but my son has always had a beautiful comple:don, nary a pimple - even th in his , teens I wont recommend charcoal for expectant mo era, however - ESSIE 9 ~- Room -22 13, Movie "MacKenna's Gold" 8, Masterpiece Theatre 33 9 30 - Odd Couple 6, 13 10 00 - Love American S\yle6, 13, Bobby Darin J, 4, 15 11 00 - News, Weather, Sports6, 8, 10, 13 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 15, In Concerl6 , Movies "The Raven" 10, "0 s s 117" 13 11 50 - Movie • House of Usher" 8 1 00 - Midnight Spacial 3, 4, 15. Movie ' Night Star, Goddess of Electra" 10 DiU pickles are safer, I think Besides, they wouldn't turn your tongue black But t.hanks anyway, for your fntereatlng letter - H (NOTE TO READERS Esale, whc has written to me before, always adds a postscript that br!chtens my day "May the Lord takeabkm' toyou 1"-You gueaedit: Euteisfrom_Texas 1) By CONNIE SM1'111 ROCK SPRINGS Chesapeake and Symmes Valley will battle tonfcht at Meigs High School to determine which team will win the right to ad\limee to the dlatrict linaia at Chillicothe. Symmes Valley defeate<l North Gaiiia 81-77 and Chesapeake blasted Ironton St. Joe 69-35 In Thursday's action here. The Vikings played pretty well in the first half, but North Gaiiia was never far behind. Symmes Valley held a comfortable nine point lead to close out the first quarter. Again in the second period tbe Vikings led, but the Pirates refused to quit. With a halftime score of 4:1-35, North Gaiiia came out ready for a hot second halt. North Gaiiia plugged away at the Vikings lead finally knotting the game at 47 an late in the third quarter. Symmes Valley went ahead by one or two pomts for the rest of the game, 72-71, and 77-76. They scored the last four pomts of the game to clinch the victory Phil Robinson's layup and two crucial foul shots preserved the victory Sharp shooting Robmson led all scorers with 25 points. Others totaling double figures were Jamie Lafon With 17, Bill Webb with 15 and Rick Com wtth 10 The Vikings committed 18 fouls North Gallla's Tim Stout had a superb night, hitting 14 field goals and one free throw for 29 points. Keith Weddington and Dave Robmette had 10 apiece and T J . Robinson got 10 ' points. The Pirates shot a hot 61 percent fropt the foul line and conunftled 20 fouls. Symmes Va'ney upped Its record to 1:1.'8 willie the Pirates closed a disappointing season at $,15. Box S.Ore: \ Nortll Gallla (77) ~ Wed· dington, 5-tl-10; Robinette, '-412; Mlller, 3-U; Stout, ~1-29; Robinson, 4-2-10; ~ames, ~U; Logan, tl-0·0; Srnitb, 0-o-o Totall 33-11-77, Symme1 Valley (81) Lafon, 7-3-17; Jene Myers, 2-1· 5; Jaye Myers, 2-1-6; Com, 5-t). 10, Robinson, 9-7-25; Webb, 7·1· 15; Bircham,1-2-4 Totals 33-~ BI. , S.Ore by Quarters: N. Gaiiia 11 35 53 77 s. Valley 20 42 60 81 PANTHERS WIN Chesapeake simply broke loose in the opening minutes of action in the first quarter. They scored 18 points before Ironton St. Joe could rack up three which Is all they tallied in the first period. In the early stage~~ ,of the second quarter, St Joe outscored Chesapeake 16.8, but this was short-lived 1 Ironton was behind 25 points at the close of the third pertod. Chesapeake went on to wm going away 69-35. Four Chesapeake players scored in the double figures Handy Hull led the way with 14, closely followed by Ron Roesch with 13, Paul Wilcox with 12, andG Sheets got II. They got a sizzling 84 percent from the foul Une. For Ironton St Joe, Bill Dressel and Schwartz com- blned to notch 24 of their leains 34 points. They made 50 per· cent of the1r free throw, 13 of 26. Tonight at 7:15, Chesapeake and Symmea Valley wfll batUe for the chainptonshlp of the Clau A Sectional at Meigs High School. Box Scilre: Cheaapeake - Hall, 1>-2-14; Wilcox, IJ.6.12; Roesch, S-3-13; G. Sheets, 4-3-11; Edwards,~ 4; Burke, 1);2-2; Holbrook tl-2- 'fl Q me 2; D. Sheets, 1..().2; Wood, 3-1-7; McKinney, 1..().2; Smith, 1);3.(); Pemburton, ~- Totals 28-1369. Ironton St. Joe - F. Kline, 21-:i; Swartz, 3+10; Dressel, 54-14; Scherer, I).J.J ; Wagmger, 1..().2; Gagai, 1).3.3, Boll, 1);3.(); Hacker, 1);3.(); Walker, 1);3.(); Hart, ~ - Totals 11·13-35. Score by Quaners: Chesapeake 22 30 50 69 Fr1d1y's Games Iron. St Joe 3 19 25 35 New York at Kentucky Memphis vs VIrginia at Blue Devils in finals · Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils romped over Fairland 73-52 to gain the finals of the Glass AA Sectional Basketball Tournament at Coacl Grove Thursday mght. The Gallla County quintet will play Coach Mike Hughes' South Point Pomters (14-6) for the sectional tiUe Saturday at Coal Grove. Opening tip 18 7·15 p.m. Appromnately 300 tickets for the con~est went on sale this morning at GAHS Tickets are '1.25 for both students and adults Wiaaer of Saturday's coolest will advance to ·lbe Class AA Df•trfcl Tournament, to be beld at Rio Graade College's Lyne Ceoter next Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday. Fairland bowed out wtth a respectable 13-7 season mark following Thursday's defeat The Blue Devils upped their season mark to 16-3 ' SATURDAY, MARCH 3 6 30 - TV Classroom 8, Kentucky Alleld 13, Faith for Today 10 7 00'-Nelghbors 13, Farm Fron' 4, Death Valley Days 8, Fun lor Everyone 6, Treehouse Club 10 7 15-Woman's Point of VIew 13 7 311-Man from COSt 10, Farmbrook 3, Treehouse Club 13, Sesame St 20, Dick Van Dyke 4, Gilligan's Island 8, Gospel ICoal Grove AA semi-finals) FAIRLAND DRAGONS (52) PLAYER-\ os FG·A FT-A PF RB TO TP Brent Mayo, g 4 12 0 0 1 4 1 8 Donnie Capper 7 15 0 2 1 3 3 14 Richard Burns, c 46 I 2 3 5 1 9 Glen Ward, g 11 00 3 0 1 2 AIThacker,f 09 00 2 1 2 0 John Arnold, f 2 2 o0 2 2 1 4 TedJenklns. f 00 00 2 3 0 0 AIMayo,g , 23 00 0 0 0 4 Jerry Love, f 0 1 00 0 0 3 0 TerryWalls,g 23 00 1 I 1 4 Randy O..sley, I 0.5 1 2 3 2 1 1 Max Bragg, g 16 44 2 3 0 6 TOTALS 23-63 6·10 20 24 14 52 GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS (73) PLAYER-Pos FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP MlkeBerrldge, f 03 13 0 3 1 t RogerDalley,f 00 02 1 1 0 0 Mark Kiesling, g 14 3 6 1 4 6 5 Bill Lemley, f 1 1 oo o o o 2 Jimmy Niday, g 13 3 4 2 2 2 5 Jimmy Noe, f 10 18 4 8 3 13 0 24 Gil Price. c 12 17 2 4 0 19 5 26 OHIO HIGH SCHOOL (AI Coat Gro¥8) TopperOrr,f 2·2 01 1 6 2 4 KevSheets,g 14 00 2 0 1 2 Plo.yoll Scores Gall !polls 73 Fairland 52 By United Press lnternatlonol (At Lucasville) Jim Singer, g 00 0 1 1 0 0 0 o2 oo o o 0 o (Class AAAl Waverly 75 Portsmouth West Ken Will, g (AI Columbus) 53 Skipper Johnson, c 23 0 2 1 1 1 4 Col East 80 Col Brookhaven 63 (AI Urbono) TOTALS 30 57 13·31 12 49 18 73 Score By Quarters Newark 70 Col Walnut Ridge Miami East 52 Northeastern so Fairland Dragons , 7 11 12 22 - 52 Ill Urbana 47 Dayton Northridge (At Canton) 46 GAHS Blue Devils 21 14 22 16 - 73 Nlasslllon 55 Canton South 54 (At Elyrio) ottlc1als - Ken Thompson and Walter Barker, Portsmouth (AtCopleyl Olm sted Falls 60 Lorain Chapter Barberton 72 Wadsworth 55 Catholic 57 (AI Admiral King) !At Chagrin Fall•! North Olmsted 48 Fairview 44 Mentor Lake Catholic 61 Lorain Admiral King 82 Warrensville 54 Lorain Southview 55 Cion A (At Eastlake North) (AI New Concord) Mentor 89 Chesterland West Coldwell 54 Nladlson 51 By United Press IDtemalional Sahlrday agamst Illinois. Geauga 69 !At Chillicothe) The Buckeyes are currently Ohio State, with a disapWickliff' 75 Palnes•llle Ross Southeastern 71 Paint Harvey 48 ~ Volley 6,i • ' tied for fiftb in the Big Ten at J>. pointing year about to end, CtaP.~A !: , • ::. , ,;,.. • ,fAt Pomo;;.yf, &,'With llllnoJS 8' nolth above at home stast>n (At·(ople ~hesapeake 69 Ironton 51 Joe cl011es out t· its f • Barberton 72 Wadsworth SS 35 7:.f The Bueks conclude their (AI MarltHa) season March 10 at Michigan River Local 53 S1x Mid-American ConNew Concord John Glenn 45 Symmes Valley 81 North ' Mldwesl Gallla 77 IAI Staubtnvillel ference teams end the1r No Mlch 70 UW Mliw 67 Barnesville 60 Mingo 57 !At Hillsboro) UW Green Bay 75 Racine 28 seasons Saturday Conference IAt Woverly l Western !Pike Co J 7P West S W Mo 51 79 Ky Wesiyn 65 Union 51 Alexander 80 Oak Hill 30 titlist Miami (8·2) meets Valparaiso 75 Butler 53 Western Michigan (2-9); Ohio Nlarymt Kan 107 Colo Coli S8 U. (6-4) goes against Kent ----~~~~~--------------.. St Louis 85Southwest Bradley 71 State (4-7) ; and Toledo (6-5) St Coli Ark 88 Harding 56 plays at Bowling Green (7:.f) Ozarks 91 Ark Tech 75 Wayland 81 Wiley 73 In the only basketball game Ark St 86 Pan Am 82 played Thursday night, Pomt Hendrix 84 Ark -Mntclo 69 Park (Pa.) beat Walsh 74-lill, West Long Bch St 72 Fresno Sf 62 the season-ender for the CavaUSF 104 Loyola 77 liers. Peprdne 89 Sta Claro 85 Portlnd St 79 Pugat Sd 61 No games are scheduled for Montana St 53 Montano 52 tomsht Seattle Poe 78 St Mrtn's 76 --l Bucks end home season ~ College Scores ' 8 ~Houndcats 3, 4, 15 Bugs Bunny 8, 10. Putnstuff 13, Jake's Place 6 8 31f-Roman Holidays 3, 4, IS, Jackson Five 6. 13, Sabrina the Teenage Witch 8, Popeye 10, Mr Rogers 20 9 ~Jetsons 3, 4, 15, Osmonds 6 13, Amaz ing Chan 8, 10, Sesame St 20 9 311-Pink Panther 3, 4, 15, Movie Cartoons 6, 8, 10. 10 ~Underdog 3, 4, 15, Elec Co 20 10 31f-Barkleys 3, 4, 15, Brady Kids 6, 13, Josey and the Puuycats 8, 10, Mr Rogers 20 11 ~Bewitched 13, Brother Buzz 6, Fllnt>tones 8, 10, Sesame St 20, NBC Chldren's Theatre 3, 4, 15 11 30-Kid Power 6, 13. 12 ~Eiec Co. 20, Archie's TV Funnies 8, 10, Funky Phantom 1~. CBPA Bowllng6 , Around the World In 80 Days3, 4, 15 12 311-Lidsvllle 13, Talking with a Giant 3, 4, 15, Fat Albert and the Crosby KIds 8, 10 1 ~Mulligan Stew 15; Monkees 13, Beatles 3; Sports Challenge 4r Arthur Smith 8, CBS Children's Film Festival 10, Untamed World 6, Movie, " Love & Kisses", 3 1 31f-College Basketball 4, 8, 15, American Bandstand 13 2 ~College Basketball6, ABA Basketball10, Flshln' Hole 13 2 311-Bonnle Lou and Buster 13 3 ~World of Survival 13 3 Jlf-Pro Bowling 13, College Basketball 4, 15 4 ~Folk Gultar33, Pro Bowling 6, CBS Golf Classic 8, Then Came Bronson 10 4 311-Audubon Wildlife Theatre j3 5 ~Making Things Grow 33, Wrestling 8, Mo• le "The Vic tors" 10, Wide World of Sports 6, 13 s 31f-Sesame St 33, Del Reeves 3, Gosepl Talent Time 15, I Dream of Jeannie 4 6 ~N~ws 3, 4, 8, To Be Announced 15 6 31f-NBC News 3, 4, 15, Reasoner Report 13, Beverly Hillbillies 8, Marshall Report 33 6 45 - Why> 7 ~You Asked for 113, Hee Haws, Lawrence Welk , 4, IS, I've Got A Secret 13, BrldQe 33 7 30-Nashvllle Music 3, Amazing World ol Kreskln 13, Biography 33 a ~Emergency 3, 4, 15. Here We Go Again 6, All In the Famlly8, 10, Newsmaker'7J, 13, Movie, "Clrpheus"JJ. 8 31f-A TouchotGrace6, 13, Bridget Loves Bernle8, 10 9 ~Julie Andrews 6, 13, Nlary Tyler Moore 8, 10, Movies "A Time for Love"J, 15, 'Rough Night in Jericho" 4 9 30-Bob Newhart 8, 10 10 ~Grammy Awards 8, 10, Jigsaw 13; Stravinsky Remembered 33 . Movie "Wild In the Country" 6 11 tlO--'News 4, 8, 10, ABC News 13, High School Basketball Review 15 11 15-News 13; Western Theatre 15. 11 31f-News 8, 10, Movies, "Lover Come Bock" 3, "Pony Ex 12 ~ABC News 6, Gold" 10 Movies "Young Fury" 8, " Mackenna's ' 12 15-Movle, " The Phantom of Soho" 6 1 ~Movies "The Tattered Dress" 3 "The War of the WorldS" 13 1 31f-Movle, "Hidden Fear" 4 2 21f-Movie, "Pickup on South Street" 10 2 J!f-News 13 3 ~Movie "Dangerous Mission" 4 4 30 - Movie, "Experiment Alcatraz," 4 Turf Builder, Amenca's favonte fertibzer for developmg th1ck green lawns. Spread It on your lawn m early spnng to make your grass bounce back faster from the rigors of wmter Turf Builder keeps grass greener longer too, thanks to Its prolongeil feeding acl!on Clean, hghtwe1ght, easy to handle SCHMIDT CONSIDERED WASHINGTON (UPI) Milt Schmidt, general manager of the Boston Bruins, Is being serlol18ly considered for the post of general manager with the National Hockey League's new Washington franchise Abe Pollin, owner of the Washington club, Tbursday conf!nned reports that Schmidt was being considered for the job and said he would name a seneral manager within six weeks Save $1.50 15,000 sq ft (58¥i lbs) \¢13.25 Save$1 10,000 sq ft (391bs) !,O:'f5 9.45 Save 50~ 5,000sqft(l9¥i lbs) ~ 4.95 Super Turf BuDder, the ideal fertilizer for lawns !hat need "somethmg extra " Provtdes even more greemng power than regular Turf Builder, w1th no mcrease m weight. Super Turf Builder 1s just the thmg for the lawn that went unfed last fall A ternfic bargam at these sale pnces .CROW'S 1 I i Save $2 15,000 sq ft (58¥i lbs) t.9as: 17.95 Save $1.50 I 0,000 sq ft (39lbs) lA<9f 13.45 Save 75~ 5,000 sq ft (19¥i lbs) ~ 7.20 Halts Plus For Established Lawn1, Scotts combmat10n crabgrass preventer and lawn •fert1hzer. One apphcallon 10 early spnng will keep crabgrass from sprouting th1s summer Prevents foxtail, barnyardgrass and goose· grass too Result. Your fcrt1hzed lawn grows thicker, sturdier and greener- without ugly crabgrass and s1mllar weed grasses. • Home of the Fabulous • Save $1 5,000 sq ft (23 lbs) ~13.95 Save 50¢ 2,500 sq ft (II \.2 lbs) ).8$" 7.45 MODERN SUPPLY 39fW Ma1nSt '192·2164 • Pomeroy, Ohio , The Store With "ALl KINDS OF STUfF" For Pets Stables Lorge & Small Animals · Lawns Gardens • STEAK HOUSE SANDWICH Ordor By Phono And Toko Em Homo 992-5432 Pro Standings Amenc1n Boskelboll Assoc1atsoo Stondlntr,~ By Un1ted Presslntornationot East w. I pet. g.b Carolina 50 20 .714 Kentucky 45 25 643 5 Virginia 34 33 .507 14'1> New York 26 44 .371 24 Memphis 22 47 319 27'12 West w 1. pet gb. Utah 44 24 647 Indiana 40 30 571 S Denver 37 31 54.4 7 Dallas 24 42 364 19 San Diego 21 47 309 23 Thursday's Results VIrginia 125 San Diego 124 Utah 119 Dallas 112 (only games scheduled) 2 30- News 4 ress'' 4: uRodlln'' 13 Dear Essie: Vikings make title & THINIJS All games stant:lings ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Waverly 18 1 1369 997 Gallipolis 16 3 1285 945 South Point 14 5 1330 1046 Chesapeake 13 7 1281 1069 Fed Hocking 12 6 1035 1017 Portsmouth 12 7 1302 1248 Meigs 11 8 1159 1158 Athens 11 8 1070 977 Logan 9 10 1221 1182 Ironton 5 14 1075 1172 Jackson 5 15 1004 1302 Wellston 0 19 1032 1608 Wednesday'• Results. Chillicothe 82 Jackson 38 Thursday's Results: Gallipolis 73 Fairland 52 Waverly 75 Portsmouth West 53 Chesapeake 6P ironton 51 Joe NCAA fills Atlanta at Philadelphia KC Omaha at Golden 51 Chicago at Los Angeles Cleveland at Portland Boston at Detroit (Only games scheduled) _,. - NHL Stondtngs By Untied Press International East w. I. t. pis gf ga Montrel 41 8 14 96 263 144 NY Rngrs 41 16 $ 88 249 160 Boston 40 l8 S 85 270 195 Buffalo J3 21 10 76 221 174 Detro1t 31 21 11 73 210 189 Toronto 21 32 8 50 191 200 Vncuvr 16 41 8 40 186 287 NY lsldrs 8 52 5 21 129 296 West wltptsgtga Ch1cago 36 21 7 79 237 185 Hampton, Va~ Ph1la 30 26 9 69 237 222 San Diego vs Carolina at Mlnn 29 26 8 66 203 189 Greensboro~ N C St Louis 27 27 10 64 191 203 Denver at Indiana Plttsbgh 27 ' 30 7 61 209 205 (only games scheduled) Atlanta 23 28 13 59 166 185 Los Ang 25 31 9 59 192 214 Calli 10 40 14 34 159 275 NBA Standings Thursday's Results By United Press lnternattonal St Louis 4 Boston 3 Eastern Conference Atlanta 4 Buffalo 4 Atlantic DiviSion w I pet. g.b. Los Ang 2 Philadelphia 0 (Only games scheduled) Boston 53 13 803 Fr1day's Games New York 51 19 .729 4 (No games scheduled l Buffalo 19 47 288 34 Philadelphia 9 60 130 45'12 Central DiviSion WHA Standings w I. pel. g.b. By Un!led Press International Baltimore 42 24 636 East Atlanta 37 30 .552 511> w. I. I. pts gf ga Houston 27 40 403 15'1> Cleve 36 25 2 74 233 198 Cleveland 24 42 364 18 New Eng 35 25 2 72 255 211 Western Conference NY 2934159255270 Mtdwest DlvtSion Phlla 29 34 o 58 233 263 w I pel. g.b. Ottawa 26 36 4 56 227 267 Milwaukee 411 22 686 Quebec 25 32 5 55 215 246 Ch1ca~o 43 23 652 3 West lletro1t 31 35 470 15 wlt.ptsgfga KC Omaha 33 39 458 16 W1mpg 38 23 3 79 243 191 Pacific DiVISion Houston 33 26 4 70 236 215 • w I pel. g.b. Minn 31 30 3 65 209 221 Los Angeles 49 18 .731 Los Ang 30 29 5 65 221 216 Golden State 40 27 597 9 Alberta 28 33 2 58 219 219 Phoenix 32 36 471 17'12 Chicago 24 37 1 49 201 230 Seattle 21 49 300 29'12 Thursday's Results Portland 16 51 239 33 Ottawa 2 New York 1 Thursday's Results Los Angeles 4 Minnesota 1 Milwaukee 114 New York 100 !Only games scheduled) !Only game scheduled) Friday-s Games Friday's Games Los Angeles at Wmnlpeg Seattle at Buffalo (Only game scheduled) nine berths KANSASCITY,Mo. (UP!) - State (19-0) and Oklahoma City South Carolina was moved to ( 20-5) vs Western Athlellc the Midwest and Oklahoma Conference champiOn at Utah City to the West Thursday as State the NCAA f1lled 1ts nme atFirst-round vtclors w1ll adlarge berths and announced vance to reg10nal tournaments first-round pamngs for games March 15-17 at Charlotte, N C March 10 (East), Nashville, Tenn (Ml· The biggest first-round at- deast), Houston (Midwest) and trachon hkely Will be at Los Angeles (West) Wtchtta, Kan , where Houston Reg1onal wurners wtll ad(21-3) wtll meet Southwestern vance to the fmal round March LoulSiana (22-2) 24-26 m St Loms Southwestern Loms1ana curThree or the nme at-large rently lS facmg 140 charges by teams picked Thursday are the NCAA surrounding recrmt- ranked m UPI's top 10 mg viOlations in 1ts basketball Marquette 1s No 4, program Should Coach Beryl ProVIdence, No 6, and Houston Shipley's team later be found 1s No 9 gu1lty, the school w1ll have to forfeit 1ts place and money from the tournament Ftrst-cound pa1r1ngs, all to I Our Interest Is ~ be played on March 10 Greater For You EAST-Syracuse (21-4) vs Southern Conference champton I at Philadelplua, st John's of 1 New York (19-0) vs Ivy Group champion at William & Mary, Provtdence (21·2) vs Middle Atlantic Conference champwn 2 Year Certificates I at St John's Of De post't I MIDEAST - Marquette (22- II I 2) vs. M1d-Amertcan Conference champiOn M1am1 of 16 percent per year on Oh10 (16.8) and Jacksonvtlle of 1year Certtftcates of SIO,ooo.oo I Flortda (21-5) vs Ohio Valley I Depos1t. Mtntmum. Interest I Conference champion at payable Quarterly. I Dayton, Ohio. . MIDWEST- South Carohna (19·5) vs Southwest Con- I ference champiOn Texas Tech ( 18-7) and Southwes tern Loutslana vs Houston at WIChita, Kan. The Athens County 1 WEST -Pac 1flc Coast I Savmgs & Loan Co I Athletic Assoctat10n champion I 296 Second St regular ~~e&son Thursday night Long Beach ( 22-2) vs. Big Sky Pomeroy, Oh1o I by whtppmg Samford, 77-65, to Conference champion Weber All Accounts Insured To I ' climax a nifty 211-6 campaign <20,000 00 by FSLIC I Lou!BvWe clinched at least a I tie for second place m the I In 1945, units of the U S 9th Missouri Valley Conference by •r 11, 1' I Army reached the Rhme R1ver dowmng Tulsa, 69-62 The Cardinals are 21-9 overall and ogpos1te Dusseldorf, Germany -•wwwmrmrwwwl have been to the NIT .on several occasions . In selecting Notre Dame the NIT cormmttee went for a box office attraclton and overlooked the Insh's mediocre 14-11 record The NIT was hopinc "to lilnd " !<leal favorite St John's but when the Redmen were selected to parllcipate in the NCAA tournament the NIT was left without a drawing card. Notre Dame, however, has always been an a ttract1on in the metropolitan area because of Its large number of "subway alwnm" who res1de in the area. The Irish drew over 10,000 fans in each of two local appearances this season. The Irish, who start four sophomores and a jumor, have played one of the nation's toughest schedules They have lost to UCLA (twtce), Indiana and Kentucky while beating Marquette and St. John 's, two teams headed for the NCAA. V1rgmia Tech 18 17-:i and lists Florida State, Ohio State and NCAA-bound South carolina among its victories while Amencan University has a 2l:.f record and boasts the nation's leading rebounder m 6-foot-8 MIDD. EPORT, 0 . senior Kenmt Washington r---------·· I ~- !I 6% ! 21 I Meigs Branch. I I 411 I~ I Marshall looks for tourney hid NEW YORK (UP!) - Marshall and Lou1Sv11le more than Ukely earned a spot m the Nahonal Invitation Tournament Thursday night, but neither school is expected to r ecetve an offlC18l bid to the 36th annual post-oeason classic before Monday The NIT committee began !tiling its Ill-learn field Thursday afternoon by selecting Notre Dame, V1rgfnia Treh and American Universtty to play in the MadisOn Square Gllhleti wrhainent, Mal-cl! 17· 25 No further b1ds were expect. ed before noon Monday. Marshall, an independent, wtll be hard to overlook. The Thundermg Herd fmlshed their Colle9e Basketball Results By Un1ted Press lnfernatlonal Southern Conference Tourney llst round) Wm&Mary 97 Citadel 72 Davidson 88 VMI 77 Furmn 101 Apalachn St 68 East Car 96 Richmond 62 NAtA Tournament ( DIStrtcl 4) Sam Hous St 68 51 Mry's Tex 65 East Manhattan 77 West Va 63 Colgte 73 F Dcknsn Rthrfrd 54 Marshall 77 Samford 65 Suffolk 71 Framnghm St 68 Gordon 54 Barrington 49 E Nazarene 87 Houghtn 49 King's 74 Phlla Bible 69 Messiah 65 Nyack 55 Seton Hall 95 St Petr's 76 Po1nt Park 74 Walsh 56 Falrmnt 75 WVa Tech 46 Gienvl 64 Morris Har•ey 53 Bluefield 118 Salem 82 Rochester 83 Ithaca 66 Dom N Y 74 Cathedral 67 Mercyhrst 81 Oglethrpe 57 WVa St 73 Concord 66 Kutztwn 65 Mansfield 63 South Louisville 69 Tulsa 62 Geotwn Ky 54 St Mry's Md 43 S E La 92 N.E La 84 Loyola·Md 76 Baltlmre 62 Okla City 97 Ga 51 72 LSU 94 Mississippi 82 '! G.E. INTRODUCES s41ooo R FIRESTONE ENJOY tHE 35 Tonight's Games (At Buchtel) Federal-Hocking vs Starr Washington, 7 p m Crooksville vs Miller, 8 30 pm (At Rio Grande) Meigs vs Miami Trace, 7 30 pm !At Meigs) Chesapeake vs Symmes Valley, 7 30 p m Saturday's Games (At Coal Grovel Gallipolis vs South Point, 7:15 p m (At Lucasville) Wheelersburg vs Waverly, 730pm (AI Rio Grande) Portsmouth vs Ghllllcolhe, 7 30 p m (At WIVerlyl Alexander vs Hillsboro, 7 30 pm (AI Stewart) Vinton County YS Nelson· ville York, 7• 30 p m (At Buchlell FH sw winner VS c M winner, 7 30 p m ft. W. COMPTON, .D. OPTOMEIRISJ OFFfCE HOURS 9-;30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS) - EAST COURT ST p and Exciting Sounds ·Of The Gary Stewart Quartet *~ 'tf SATURDAY NIGHT 10:00 TIL 2 Best In Live Entertainment The Meigs Inn PH. 992-3629 POMEROY �~ DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Cholesterol Varies With Individuals TOP TEN - Members of Goodyear's 1972-73 Top Ten Supervis10nal Club discuss upcommg act!Vlties with Plant Manager Michael T. Bucci. From left are "Bob" Coulson, Dale Watterson, Michael T Bucci, Tom Perry, Leo Rogers, and Joseph "Ed" Martm Five supervisors win recognition performance are Joseph E H1gh School, Wayne, W Va Martm , Leo Rogers, Tom Perry, hts wife, Laura, and Perry, Dale Watterson and Bob three children hve at Kenova Coulson Dale Watterson began h1s Martm , laboratory super- Goodyear career m SepVLSor, jomed Goodyear m June, tember, 1962, as a chemtcal WIN AT BRIDGE 1959 as a laboratory operator operator until hemg named to after several years experience produclton supervlSIOn in July, w1th another large chemiCal 1967 Born at Apple Grove, he company He was promoted to attended Hannan H1gh School an overtrick The f1rst was supervision m August, 1965 A and served four years w1th the NORTH 2 to JUSt discard a heart on nallve of Gallagher, W Va., be Air Force • 82 the second club • 6 43 2 Watterson and h1s Wife, The other was to ruff the was graduated from DuPont +AKQJS second c I u b and contmue H1gh School at Belle, and ts a Sandra, and two children olo9 7 w1th a submarme play m veteran of the U S Army res1de at 2909 Spruce Avenue in ~T EAST trumps In other words, JUSt Martm, h1s Wife, Belle, and Pomt Pleasant .JI05 3 , .97 und er le ad h1s ace kmg two sons, Jtm, age 17, and ¥J ¥Q109 8 "Bob " Coulson, production queen He could not be +76 + 9 84 forced agam and would have M1ke, age 13, res1de at Sandy supervlSOr, ]Omed Goodyear as o1oAKQ1053 oloJ864 a chemical operator m June, been able to pull trumps Heights m Pomt Pleasant SOUTH (D) safely Leo Rogers, warehouse t959 He was promoted to "A" • AKQ64 South's b1ddmg was JUst supervisor, began hts operator m June, 1965, and ¥AK 75 about as bad as h1s play but Goodyear career as a served m that capacity unltl h1s • 10~ 2 really good b1ddmg m1ght warehouse operator m August, appomtrnent to supervision m olo2 have been pumshed Both vulnerable S1x diamonds 1s a good 1963 Prior to bemg named to October, 1966 West North East South A graduate of Gallia contract Only a heart open supervision m August, 1968, he mg and perfect follow-up de completed assignments as Academy H1gh School, Coulson Pa.' 2¥ 2olo fense could beat that con Pass merchandise clerk and Pass 3 • 1s a veteran of the U S Army tract and 1f South had been scheduler at the Pomt Pleasant Pass Pass Pass He and h1s wife, Elva Jean, and up on h1s toes he might have Pass carried h1s partner to that plant Ahie-long resident of the two children hvc m GalhpollS Opemng lead-olo K spot Pomt Pleasant area, Rogers The Superv1510nai Top Ten (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISf ASSN l was graduated from PPHS m Club was establlShed m 1969 to By Oswald & James Jacoby 1951 and served four years as a recogmze the contr1bubon of You don 't really thmk of a medical techmc1an wtth the Air outstandmg supervisors to the f1ve-card sUit headed by aceForce. success of the Company king-queen as a shaky trump· The btddmg has been Rogers and h1s W ife, MarSelecllon of the top supervlSOrs holding South certainly West North East South JOrie, and two chlldren, Jendidn't thmk so and as a re· 1s based upon the1r perUo suit South managed to get 1¥ 2+ Pass 2• mfer, age 5 .and J:?atricla, age formance from September set at four spades Pass 4 olo . Pass .- Al'l T 11, hve at Henderson , thro~gh August of ea~h year 1 ¥ Pass He d1d tt quickly He ruf- Pass Tom Perry, mamtenance Top Ten Club members will You, South, hold fed the second c I u b and supervlSor, was among the hold monthly meetings and promptly played out h1s ace, .AK54 ¥AQ63 +2 oloKQl01 f1rst group o[ mechantcs hired conduct act!Vllles such as kmg and queen of trumps What do you do now" when the Pomt Pleasant plant tourmg other mdustnal plants, East showed out and the A-Just b1d SlX c1ubs There best South could do was are ways to invite seven but estabhshed 1ts own mam· attendmg conferences and start on diamonds your hand doesn' t call for us m ~t tenance force m 1970 He was a semmars, heanng speakers West ruffed the thtrd d1a one ge ne ral mechamc unlll from outside the Company and mond for the second defen TODAY'S QUESTION promoted to superv1s10n m trammg m management s1ve trick and South sllll had You hold tlus same hand East February, 1971 techmques to lose two hearts opens one d aamond What do 1 A veteran of the U S Navy, The Pomt Pleasant Top Ten you do South had two ways to he 1s a 1951 graduate of Wayne Club re cently toured bring home the contract plus Goodyear's Logan, Oh10 Plant m«-:.:-:.::::.. ,• ...=· :~:::-: :;:;:. :::·· ::: ••• ;!•, ::::·· • -:::···.· -=-:::::·• •;:;:;>.,.· •, :·:·~=-=·::··.-:-:•••:::.:::=:··· •'•. •::-:-: • ·::;:.:.:-:·: :-:;:~ and KalSer Alummum as part of 1ts 1973 activ11les Michael .,. Bucci, plant PT PLEASANT - FlVe manager of Joodyear's Apple superviSOrs have been named to the Point Pleasant plant's Grove faclllty' said the men recogmzed for outstandmg Top Ten Club for 1972-73 Two Ways tc· -Win---Misses 1. nVoice along Br'Way BY JACK O'BRIAN Channing Goes For Cool Customers NEW YORK (KFS) - Carol Chanmng lS known as one of the real oddbelles of Broadway she's an owner of an anhque shop - in Alaska They hauled a real donkey up scads of 5th Ave flights to Teddy Kennedy's celeb-packed blrth· day potty-and the donkey m the drawmg room left an editorial comment . Marty Hlnunel peddled his Zizame perfume f1rm to Faberge for a sweet..melllng $1,000,000 m cash N. y C1ty Hall's trymg to mfl1ct a new 20 per cent tax on wme "Diary of a Mad HOU5ewlfe" star Carrte Snodgress lS lmng on rock star Neil Young's Calif ranch wtth the1r baby. VentriloquiSt Paul Winchell mvented an artificial heart bemg tested on anunals at the U of Utah He owns some 30 patentS The Diahann Carroll • WhozlS Glusman romance and recent marriage wasn't any news bulletin over at thts typewriter we reported last year they traipsed very much together to Europe The Las Vegas boutique tycoon back then gave her a diamond b1g as Caesars Palace plus minks & baubles galore. The happy "Charlie Brown" conuc strtp um't so joyous behmd the mk creator Charles Schulz & wife split and now IIU1liona1re producer Lee Mendelsohn of the strip's TV spectals is being divorced Anna Mar1e AlbergheUi's divorcmg Claudio Guzman whose next will be Micki Gardiner . Henny Youngman at the 37th St Hideway noted the track event known as The Long Jump used to be The Broad Jump. "Women's Lib did it," Henny one~ined Paul Newman's considered one of the top few fi1ck stars but he hasn't had a real hit lately Four In a row rated shrugs . N Y.C mall bears the squeal-mcentive: "Report Cigaret Smuggling -to 679.:i550" "l..<>st Horizon" star Liv UlhnaM lS this popular m hometown Oslo Ibsen's "Brand" stamng Liv was so hysterically oversubscnbed tt had lwo opening mghts . Every fllm f1rm has unportant N. Y pohce fhcks upcommg . Sam Goldwyn Jr says he won't make any more ethnic (color that black) films Too many self-anomted pressure groups try to muscle in Dunlop Tire has an mgemous gimm1c)<: a tread when worn to an unsafe pomt reveals a "Change Me" warrung Stage Deli cashier Phtl Slavm 's hobby 1s soiiClllng preSidential letters Wrttes patr1011c congratulations an~ RIWRVI'I llP.t..~~: shmM rPnHPIIi: ?!I frnm Nl•nn 1n \l from LBJ, 9 from JFK, 6 from Truman; also governors· 10 from Rocky , a dozen from John Lmdsay just m case Walter Bishop's been a songwriter 40 years ("The Dev1l Sat Down and Crted" etc): But that was moonlightmg · he retires this week after 45 years - as a 20th-Fox security. guard To celebrate he's written a new song "Alas Poor Yortck - I Didn't Know Hun Well " Signs of the Cruncs of the Times the Americana Hotel removed ail tts lobby furmture The Yankees' Ron' Blomberg was mobbed by autograph-freaks at the Stage Deh as he mhaled h1s stuffed cabbage- who ms1sted he was Robert Redford So he Sighed and signed Redford's name Paul Lynde's TV facial grunaces are so much h!S performing personahty, he strolls IIUdtown Manhauan wtln no one recoguizing hun Three of Johnny Carson's senses-<lf-humor on the H'wood-based "Tonight" ended that show's present tense so far as they (Jun Mulholland, N1ck Arnold, Mike Barry, earmng a total $2,800) are concerned They simply missed Fun Ctty Here's a warmng and a promlSe East Afr1can nations have a tax-collection devtce -1f taxpayers don't pay up they jall their w1ves - all of them Rocky GraZiano lS The Godfather - of "Dingy" Pepp1s, son of the owner of Peppts Pomme Soufflee Who wonders how old Dmgy should be before he tells hun . Beatles' manager Allen Klein understands his nasty-rep completely In Playboy he calls the mus1c business "99 per cent losers who can't stand a qmner m their m1dsl I'm a winner." 42nd St & lOth Ave , Hell's Kitchen, once was sohd !r1sh now there's a k<>lher deh in the old a1rlmes termmal and an Israeb nightclub, cafe Yaffo Yes, they serve lrlSh WhlSkey The~'d better' DICk Woods, many years manager of The Lambs, a Den of eqully,now 19 gen'l manager of the Darmouth Club Betcha he won't hear so many theatrical hes Jack Dempsey told us about his dad who inslSted Jack quit his early pug career When Jack made hlS first mlllion he had 1t changed mto ten $100,000 b!lls (yes, they once had'em ) which he showed h1s thunderstruck pop Who barked, "You damn fool' Take them to the bank right away'" On the way 1 the old boy couldn't resist steenng Jack mto h1s favonte corner saloon where he ordered a drmk for the house - and tossed one of Jack's 100-lng nnP!C: nn t h,, h:u The Almanac By United Press International Today 1s Friday, March 2, the 61st day of 1973 wtth 304 to follow , The moon ts approachmg Its new phase , The mormng stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter The evemng stars are Mercury and Saturn Those born on th1s date are under the s1gn of Pisces Texas frontier hero Sam Houston was born March 2, 1783 On th1s day m history In 1899, Congress established Mt Raimer NatiOnal Park m Washmgton state In 1927, Babe Ruth signed a contract w1th the New York Yankees for $70,000, making h1m the highest pa1d baseball player to that time In 1943, Amencan a1m1en destroyed a Japanese convoy of 21 sh1ps m the World War II Battle of the Bismarck Sea. In 1945, un1ts of the Us 9th Army reached the Rhme River· opposite Dusseldorf, Germany The Daily Sentil}ll DEVOTED TOT HE INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL, ROBE Euc.ld. !IT HOEFLICH, C1ty ldltor ·"• . Publoshed dolly xce pt · Salurdav bv Tht Ohio tValley Publish ing Com pony . 111 Court St. Pomoroy, Ohio •5169 Bu••neu Oil lee Phone 992 2156 Edltoritl Phon• 992 21 ~~cond clou po•toge poid 11 Pomeroy, Ohoo adver 11 s 1ng Nltlcnal representoll•e Bottlnolll Galla~her , Inc' 12 EoSI •2nd Sl . Now York City, New York Subscription retn De bV curler whtrt lrv~red available 50 cents ptr week; , ev Motor RoUtt whtrt carrier strvtce not available Ont rnonth Sl 7S By moll In Ohio and w VI , One year su 00 5,. months Sl 2S Thrtt months $4 SO St~bs,crlptlon prtce Include' Sunday Timts Sentmel . labon of individuals who have a less marked chemiCal problem and aren't constructed to handle modern hvmg patterns Before anyone gets too upset about any one choles· terol level 1l's adviSable to have several taken The cholesterol level can fluctu· ate m some mdiv1duals Stu· dents wtth cholesterol level determmatmns at the ttme of their term exammations were found to have sharp elevations which drop~d to normal after the examma· tlons were over The eleva· tlons that are important are those that are perslBtent A large number of these can be decreased t1> relattvely law values by restrtctmg one's total calonc mtake to the point that all significant excess fat deposits in the body are elimmated. Now there will still be some mdJVtduals who even after they are truly lean wtll sllll pave high cholesterol. These mdivlduals need to curtatl theu: total fat mtake and frequently the1r satu· rated fats found pnmartly m ammal foods and many doc· tors think they should also lumt theu: cholesterol m· take If you bmtt the number of calones eaten and still get a good balanced diet, tt means you are gomg to have to re~trtct htgh calone foods which mclude both fat and sweets. Perhaps your doctor didn't thmk that your cholesterol was elevated enough to embark on a more Vigorous Program If the cholesterol 1s persistently high 1t's not bkely to decrease w1thout a s1gmflcant decrease m body fat stores and an Important alteratiOn m the d1et l••ws••m ENTERPRISE ASSN l Send your qu01trons to Dr Lomb, ,. co11 ol th>S newspaper, PO Bor 1551, Rad•o Cnr Stat1010, Now Yar~, NY 10019 Far • copr ol Dr Lomb' booilet on choloslerol, sond 5ll conts fo rht same ot/JrHJ onJ GJ• lor "Choleuerol" booklet Helen Help US •' •'B~ . -· . . ' . _3- The Dally Sentloel, Mlddleport.Pcxneroy, o., March 2, 1m I By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb--How does a phys 1c 1an determme whether a pat1ent's cholesterol elevation IS hereditary? When 1 last v1s1ted my doc· tor he mformed me that my cholesterol was shghtly ele· vated but not to worry about it- to tnm fat off my meat, no butter. no bacon No. hst of verboten foods was gtven to me but 1 have done some research on th1s so ~ am quesbonmg that particular aspect Smce I am on the lean s1de and have normal blood pressure, I quest10ned the reason as to the elevalion He rephed that it was hereditary and he d1d not seem to want to dlSCUSS the matter further Now I have a fnend who lS about 60 pounds overweight and does take medication for hypertensiOn Her doctor informs her not to worry about her cholesterol, that If 1t nses tt w11l return to nonnal I am puzzled and would llke an answer to these apparently confhcting statements Dear Reader- Some scJenhsts thmk that whatever our levels of choJ.!!sterol are they are hereditary or at least related to our genes Of course, that can mean that we mhent a chemical charactembc that causes us to have elevated cholesterol levels when our livmg hab1ts are not optlmal In other words, our body wasn't de· signed to eat as much rtch food as our society does and to be as macltve as we frequently are Nature de stgned the human body to be considerably more active and to eat an entirely different type of fare than C!Vlh zatwn currently provides Some mdiv1duals have very high elevations m then cholesterol and other mdica· lions of abnormal fat me· tabohsm pecuhar to their family They may have a family tendency to early heart attacks These mdJVl· duals are relatively rare compared to the total popu ..- Helen Hottel ' ' BY PAUL CRABTRB~ Now comes Waller (Lefty) Rolllns - he of lbe 8~bro118, mamoreal, macroto118 head and somewhat rugose COWitenance, but an impavtd, anacreontic, rhadalnantine cynOIUI'e to his confreres. h bl Rollins' tessellated, labile career began in his ep e c years, marked by abflfty to put an ampullaceoUB dollop of lealber through a ferrous orifice. He also became skilled at amateur thaumaturgy, confecting a monochr~tic TV series, but j1111t at a time when variegated electro-tecHnology made the work obsolescent. Employed as a conductor of obsequies, skilled in osseocannsangineoviscericartllaginonervomedullafY, he has never conunltted the error of vlvisepulture. Elected to West VIrginia's Legislature from lbe Tri..State conurbation, he was a known foe of anomy, developing cathexis as a solon, and acting without cunctatlon. Given to lucubrations rather than scrofulOUSiless, hP hecame eapert as the obsecreations on the House noor, ~nd a noted polyhistor, in acting on the costive, hypnagogic legalistic pr~s. . Unyielding to the blandishments of the calllpygtous, comatulid Statehouse amanuenses and the ecdyglasts in local carousal.!JOUBeS, he was apolaustic only in athletic encounters. Such character made him a veritable avatar of gond works. In hlB hiemal appearances in Charleston, he was delightful in causerie, without fanfaronade or galllmanfry, yet was expert at untangling a legislative nodus, which pulullate like rabbits during the scacchic maneuverings of the Legislature He soon became the Speaker's paraclete. Never banaus1c, he Is now encinctured by friends, even opponents, who jom htm m calumet-omoking only hours after he was vesticated them. An epeXIg18tic note He supplied a tome on sesquipedalian words to me, his periphrastic friend, on the suppositive hypotheses that 1 would enJOY such logodaedaly It was a prunoprlme idea. TRANSLATION Meet Lefty Rollins, a guy with a bald head, ial te big ears and a few wrinkles, but a fearless, honest, jov cen r of attention to his friends Rollins has done a lot of things. He was a hot-ohot basketball player as a teen-ager, and a good amateur magician. He made a TV series on magic in black-and-white film- just when color TV was becoming .the rage. He's a funeral director by occupation, and Is skilled in anatomy,Iguess - atleast,he'sneverburledanyoneallve He serves m the Legislature from the Huntington suburb!, and believes in good laws, never a loiterer, and emotionally· involved in his job. He works long and hard, rather than livmg it up,and is considered expert on stuffy, wordy legislative routines . He leaves the big • bottomed, curly • haired Statehouse secretaries alone, and doesn't go to the localstri]Hease joints. Being a sports nut is his major hobby Hi! reputation is excellent, and friends enjoy hlS conversation each winter in Charleston, for he talks without bluster or noll!lell!le, and Is good at cutting ul i I d ing the ch through legislative tangles, which m I P Y ur es&· game manipulations of the Leg!Slahlre. He's become a top aide to the Speaker because of these talents, and he's never dull, and always ready to smoke the peace-pipe with opponents, even after heated debate. Anote of explanation Knowmg !love big, obscure worda, he gsve me a whole book of them to use, thinking I would Uke the gift. I do. TeleVision Log ." FRIDAY, MARCH2, 1973 6 00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15, Truth or Conseq 6, Sesame St 20, Around the Bend 33 , 6 30 - News6, 13, 1Dream of Jeannie 13, Lets Travel33 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3, Beall he Clock 4, News 6, 10, Whars My Une 8, Wild Kingdom 13, Saint 15, Elec Co 20 , Folk Guitar 33 7 30 - Young Dr Kildare 4, Protectors 8, College Hockey 20. Parent Game 10. Beat the Clock 13, Porter Wagoner 3, To Tell the Truth 6, Wall Street Week 20, 33 8 00 - Washington Week ln Review 20, 33 , Peter Pan 3, 4, 15, Jacques Cousteau 6, 13, Mission Impossible 8, 10 8 30 - Little People 3, 15, Partridge Family 6, 13, Eye to Eye • Tht&e StroDg Sllent Men Dear Helen 1 have been married for 25 years to a peace-loving man and1tum't the great thmgpeopleassume! In all that time, he never ln'lt his temper except twice, but on those two occasions he was almn'!t violent. He's the ulcer prone type who "holds 1t in " What bothers me mn'!t is that he cannot talk things over, hence misunderstandings are never aired, feeling jl18t buried under He simply listens as [do all the talking, says nothing, gets up and walks away, but in the future tries to do all l have asked. He never says what he thinks or !eels. He is made ahnn'!t Wat th~ slightest hmt of argument and, if I should get upset, he walks out, then comes back later as though nothing has happened. Also, be never gives a verbal woi;d of help of encouragement, though he helps in many non-verbal ways. However, I have assumed most of the decisions and family management, as be won't take a stand. He works long hours, but it's like being married to a shadow. I'm reaching the pomt where I want someone to lean on, but how, when I'm just a - SHADOW BOXER DearS B. Perhaps the following letter wW help more than anything I could say: Dear Helen 1have a strong, extrovert personality lind enjoy a flight, am disappomted when I don't gel one. Wilen I married a "nice guy" who just wouldn't fight back I began Ito feel sorry for myself. I pnvately downgraded him as a "coward" and yearned for a man wbo wouldn't knuckle under. My family doctor happened on to my true feeling about married life, and thr~h his wise lns!8hl, I learned why I'd chosen this special "nice" guy: I bad gravitated to my "oppostte," a man who didn't talk a lot, so that [ wouldij't need to "compete"withhim.Hewasdrawn tome because he needed my outgomgness to counteract his quletneu. lmaglne two "lives of the party" in one famlly! Or two Vfii'Y qliiet people! It would be horrible Then I remembered wby [ loved my husband so much - it was because he loved me (and fovea me) as l AM, Felaty lel!lperandaii.HeknOlllllowtocaimltdown. And I'm learning to apil"eclate his lack of wm1a When he llol<b my band as we watch TV or doesa kind little favor for me, he doesn't have to TELL me he loves me -I know. I understand now. We complement each other. - ONE WHO MADE IT p s 1once thought my man's silence waa a llign of not carinc but later found out it takes more character to remain sllent than to throw things Dear Helen: 1 read about the woman who had a cravlns for starch and that it might cause a deficiency in folic add which could cause miscarriages or brmg 011 anemia • No one ever mentioned why , the craving Clj11le. ana... ears ago . I Maybe tt was Ilke me d""'~~.. my pre.,.-~y Y couldn't get enough charcoal! My crusty appetite demanded it. Don'tknow whether it was the charCOII or luck, but my son has always had a beautiful comple:don, nary a pimple - even th in his , teens I wont recommend charcoal for expectant mo era, however - ESSIE 9 ~- Room -22 13, Movie "MacKenna's Gold" 8, Masterpiece Theatre 33 9 30 - Odd Couple 6, 13 10 00 - Love American S\yle6, 13, Bobby Darin J, 4, 15 11 00 - News, Weather, Sports6, 8, 10, 13 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 15, In Concerl6 , Movies "The Raven" 10, "0 s s 117" 13 11 50 - Movie • House of Usher" 8 1 00 - Midnight Spacial 3, 4, 15. Movie ' Night Star, Goddess of Electra" 10 DiU pickles are safer, I think Besides, they wouldn't turn your tongue black But t.hanks anyway, for your fntereatlng letter - H (NOTE TO READERS Esale, whc has written to me before, always adds a postscript that br!chtens my day "May the Lord takeabkm' toyou 1"-You gueaedit: Euteisfrom_Texas 1) By CONNIE SM1'111 ROCK SPRINGS Chesapeake and Symmes Valley will battle tonfcht at Meigs High School to determine which team will win the right to ad\limee to the dlatrict linaia at Chillicothe. Symmes Valley defeate<l North Gaiiia 81-77 and Chesapeake blasted Ironton St. Joe 69-35 In Thursday's action here. The Vikings played pretty well in the first half, but North Gaiiia was never far behind. Symmes Valley held a comfortable nine point lead to close out the first quarter. Again in the second period tbe Vikings led, but the Pirates refused to quit. With a halftime score of 4:1-35, North Gaiiia came out ready for a hot second halt. North Gaiiia plugged away at the Vikings lead finally knotting the game at 47 an late in the third quarter. Symmes Valley went ahead by one or two pomts for the rest of the game, 72-71, and 77-76. They scored the last four pomts of the game to clinch the victory Phil Robinson's layup and two crucial foul shots preserved the victory Sharp shooting Robmson led all scorers with 25 points. Others totaling double figures were Jamie Lafon With 17, Bill Webb with 15 and Rick Com wtth 10 The Vikings committed 18 fouls North Gallla's Tim Stout had a superb night, hitting 14 field goals and one free throw for 29 points. Keith Weddington and Dave Robmette had 10 apiece and T J . Robinson got 10 ' points. The Pirates shot a hot 61 percent fropt the foul line and conunftled 20 fouls. Symmes Va'ney upped Its record to 1:1.'8 willie the Pirates closed a disappointing season at $,15. Box S.Ore: \ Nortll Gallla (77) ~ Wed· dington, 5-tl-10; Robinette, '-412; Mlller, 3-U; Stout, ~1-29; Robinson, 4-2-10; ~ames, ~U; Logan, tl-0·0; Srnitb, 0-o-o Totall 33-11-77, Symme1 Valley (81) Lafon, 7-3-17; Jene Myers, 2-1· 5; Jaye Myers, 2-1-6; Com, 5-t). 10, Robinson, 9-7-25; Webb, 7·1· 15; Bircham,1-2-4 Totals 33-~ BI. , S.Ore by Quarters: N. Gaiiia 11 35 53 77 s. Valley 20 42 60 81 PANTHERS WIN Chesapeake simply broke loose in the opening minutes of action in the first quarter. They scored 18 points before Ironton St. Joe could rack up three which Is all they tallied in the first period. In the early stage~~ ,of the second quarter, St Joe outscored Chesapeake 16.8, but this was short-lived 1 Ironton was behind 25 points at the close of the third pertod. Chesapeake went on to wm going away 69-35. Four Chesapeake players scored in the double figures Handy Hull led the way with 14, closely followed by Ron Roesch with 13, Paul Wilcox with 12, andG Sheets got II. They got a sizzling 84 percent from the foul Une. For Ironton St Joe, Bill Dressel and Schwartz com- blned to notch 24 of their leains 34 points. They made 50 per· cent of the1r free throw, 13 of 26. Tonight at 7:15, Chesapeake and Symmea Valley wfll batUe for the chainptonshlp of the Clau A Sectional at Meigs High School. Box Scilre: Cheaapeake - Hall, 1>-2-14; Wilcox, IJ.6.12; Roesch, S-3-13; G. Sheets, 4-3-11; Edwards,~ 4; Burke, 1);2-2; Holbrook tl-2- 'fl Q me 2; D. Sheets, 1..().2; Wood, 3-1-7; McKinney, 1..().2; Smith, 1);3.(); Pemburton, ~- Totals 28-1369. Ironton St. Joe - F. Kline, 21-:i; Swartz, 3+10; Dressel, 54-14; Scherer, I).J.J ; Wagmger, 1..().2; Gagai, 1).3.3, Boll, 1);3.(); Hacker, 1);3.(); Walker, 1);3.(); Hart, ~ - Totals 11·13-35. Score by Quaners: Chesapeake 22 30 50 69 Fr1d1y's Games Iron. St Joe 3 19 25 35 New York at Kentucky Memphis vs VIrginia at Blue Devils in finals · Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils romped over Fairland 73-52 to gain the finals of the Glass AA Sectional Basketball Tournament at Coacl Grove Thursday mght. The Gallla County quintet will play Coach Mike Hughes' South Point Pomters (14-6) for the sectional tiUe Saturday at Coal Grove. Opening tip 18 7·15 p.m. Appromnately 300 tickets for the con~est went on sale this morning at GAHS Tickets are '1.25 for both students and adults Wiaaer of Saturday's coolest will advance to ·lbe Class AA Df•trfcl Tournament, to be beld at Rio Graade College's Lyne Ceoter next Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday. Fairland bowed out wtth a respectable 13-7 season mark following Thursday's defeat The Blue Devils upped their season mark to 16-3 ' SATURDAY, MARCH 3 6 30 - TV Classroom 8, Kentucky Alleld 13, Faith for Today 10 7 00'-Nelghbors 13, Farm Fron' 4, Death Valley Days 8, Fun lor Everyone 6, Treehouse Club 10 7 15-Woman's Point of VIew 13 7 311-Man from COSt 10, Farmbrook 3, Treehouse Club 13, Sesame St 20, Dick Van Dyke 4, Gilligan's Island 8, Gospel ICoal Grove AA semi-finals) FAIRLAND DRAGONS (52) PLAYER-\ os FG·A FT-A PF RB TO TP Brent Mayo, g 4 12 0 0 1 4 1 8 Donnie Capper 7 15 0 2 1 3 3 14 Richard Burns, c 46 I 2 3 5 1 9 Glen Ward, g 11 00 3 0 1 2 AIThacker,f 09 00 2 1 2 0 John Arnold, f 2 2 o0 2 2 1 4 TedJenklns. f 00 00 2 3 0 0 AIMayo,g , 23 00 0 0 0 4 Jerry Love, f 0 1 00 0 0 3 0 TerryWalls,g 23 00 1 I 1 4 Randy O..sley, I 0.5 1 2 3 2 1 1 Max Bragg, g 16 44 2 3 0 6 TOTALS 23-63 6·10 20 24 14 52 GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS (73) PLAYER-Pos FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP MlkeBerrldge, f 03 13 0 3 1 t RogerDalley,f 00 02 1 1 0 0 Mark Kiesling, g 14 3 6 1 4 6 5 Bill Lemley, f 1 1 oo o o o 2 Jimmy Niday, g 13 3 4 2 2 2 5 Jimmy Noe, f 10 18 4 8 3 13 0 24 Gil Price. c 12 17 2 4 0 19 5 26 OHIO HIGH SCHOOL (AI Coat Gro¥8) TopperOrr,f 2·2 01 1 6 2 4 KevSheets,g 14 00 2 0 1 2 Plo.yoll Scores Gall !polls 73 Fairland 52 By United Press lnternatlonol (At Lucasville) Jim Singer, g 00 0 1 1 0 0 0 o2 oo o o 0 o (Class AAAl Waverly 75 Portsmouth West Ken Will, g (AI Columbus) 53 Skipper Johnson, c 23 0 2 1 1 1 4 Col East 80 Col Brookhaven 63 (AI Urbono) TOTALS 30 57 13·31 12 49 18 73 Score By Quarters Newark 70 Col Walnut Ridge Miami East 52 Northeastern so Fairland Dragons , 7 11 12 22 - 52 Ill Urbana 47 Dayton Northridge (At Canton) 46 GAHS Blue Devils 21 14 22 16 - 73 Nlasslllon 55 Canton South 54 (At Elyrio) ottlc1als - Ken Thompson and Walter Barker, Portsmouth (AtCopleyl Olm sted Falls 60 Lorain Chapter Barberton 72 Wadsworth 55 Catholic 57 (AI Admiral King) !At Chagrin Fall•! North Olmsted 48 Fairview 44 Mentor Lake Catholic 61 Lorain Admiral King 82 Warrensville 54 Lorain Southview 55 Cion A (At Eastlake North) (AI New Concord) Mentor 89 Chesterland West Coldwell 54 Nladlson 51 By United Press IDtemalional Sahlrday agamst Illinois. Geauga 69 !At Chillicothe) The Buckeyes are currently Ohio State, with a disapWickliff' 75 Palnes•llle Ross Southeastern 71 Paint Harvey 48 ~ Volley 6,i • ' tied for fiftb in the Big Ten at J>. pointing year about to end, CtaP.~A !: , • ::. , ,;,.. • ,fAt Pomo;;.yf, &,'With llllnoJS 8' nolth above at home stast>n (At·(ople ~hesapeake 69 Ironton 51 Joe cl011es out t· its f • Barberton 72 Wadsworth SS 35 7:.f The Bueks conclude their (AI MarltHa) season March 10 at Michigan River Local 53 S1x Mid-American ConNew Concord John Glenn 45 Symmes Valley 81 North ' Mldwesl Gallla 77 IAI Staubtnvillel ference teams end the1r No Mlch 70 UW Mliw 67 Barnesville 60 Mingo 57 !At Hillsboro) UW Green Bay 75 Racine 28 seasons Saturday Conference IAt Woverly l Western !Pike Co J 7P West S W Mo 51 79 Ky Wesiyn 65 Union 51 Alexander 80 Oak Hill 30 titlist Miami (8·2) meets Valparaiso 75 Butler 53 Western Michigan (2-9); Ohio Nlarymt Kan 107 Colo Coli S8 U. (6-4) goes against Kent ----~~~~~--------------.. St Louis 85Southwest Bradley 71 State (4-7) ; and Toledo (6-5) St Coli Ark 88 Harding 56 plays at Bowling Green (7:.f) Ozarks 91 Ark Tech 75 Wayland 81 Wiley 73 In the only basketball game Ark St 86 Pan Am 82 played Thursday night, Pomt Hendrix 84 Ark -Mntclo 69 Park (Pa.) beat Walsh 74-lill, West Long Bch St 72 Fresno Sf 62 the season-ender for the CavaUSF 104 Loyola 77 liers. Peprdne 89 Sta Claro 85 Portlnd St 79 Pugat Sd 61 No games are scheduled for Montana St 53 Montano 52 tomsht Seattle Poe 78 St Mrtn's 76 --l Bucks end home season ~ College Scores ' 8 ~Houndcats 3, 4, 15 Bugs Bunny 8, 10. Putnstuff 13, Jake's Place 6 8 31f-Roman Holidays 3, 4, IS, Jackson Five 6. 13, Sabrina the Teenage Witch 8, Popeye 10, Mr Rogers 20 9 ~Jetsons 3, 4, 15, Osmonds 6 13, Amaz ing Chan 8, 10, Sesame St 20 9 311-Pink Panther 3, 4, 15, Movie Cartoons 6, 8, 10. 10 ~Underdog 3, 4, 15, Elec Co 20 10 31f-Barkleys 3, 4, 15, Brady Kids 6, 13, Josey and the Puuycats 8, 10, Mr Rogers 20 11 ~Bewitched 13, Brother Buzz 6, Fllnt>tones 8, 10, Sesame St 20, NBC Chldren's Theatre 3, 4, 15 11 30-Kid Power 6, 13. 12 ~Eiec Co. 20, Archie's TV Funnies 8, 10, Funky Phantom 1~. CBPA Bowllng6 , Around the World In 80 Days3, 4, 15 12 311-Lidsvllle 13, Talking with a Giant 3, 4, 15, Fat Albert and the Crosby KIds 8, 10 1 ~Mulligan Stew 15; Monkees 13, Beatles 3; Sports Challenge 4r Arthur Smith 8, CBS Children's Film Festival 10, Untamed World 6, Movie, " Love & Kisses", 3 1 31f-College Basketball 4, 8, 15, American Bandstand 13 2 ~College Basketball6, ABA Basketball10, Flshln' Hole 13 2 311-Bonnle Lou and Buster 13 3 ~World of Survival 13 3 Jlf-Pro Bowling 13, College Basketball 4, 15 4 ~Folk Gultar33, Pro Bowling 6, CBS Golf Classic 8, Then Came Bronson 10 4 311-Audubon Wildlife Theatre j3 5 ~Making Things Grow 33, Wrestling 8, Mo• le "The Vic tors" 10, Wide World of Sports 6, 13 s 31f-Sesame St 33, Del Reeves 3, Gosepl Talent Time 15, I Dream of Jeannie 4 6 ~N~ws 3, 4, 8, To Be Announced 15 6 31f-NBC News 3, 4, 15, Reasoner Report 13, Beverly Hillbillies 8, Marshall Report 33 6 45 - Why> 7 ~You Asked for 113, Hee Haws, Lawrence Welk , 4, IS, I've Got A Secret 13, BrldQe 33 7 30-Nashvllle Music 3, Amazing World ol Kreskln 13, Biography 33 a ~Emergency 3, 4, 15. Here We Go Again 6, All In the Famlly8, 10, Newsmaker'7J, 13, Movie, "Clrpheus"JJ. 8 31f-A TouchotGrace6, 13, Bridget Loves Bernle8, 10 9 ~Julie Andrews 6, 13, Nlary Tyler Moore 8, 10, Movies "A Time for Love"J, 15, 'Rough Night in Jericho" 4 9 30-Bob Newhart 8, 10 10 ~Grammy Awards 8, 10, Jigsaw 13; Stravinsky Remembered 33 . Movie "Wild In the Country" 6 11 tlO--'News 4, 8, 10, ABC News 13, High School Basketball Review 15 11 15-News 13; Western Theatre 15. 11 31f-News 8, 10, Movies, "Lover Come Bock" 3, "Pony Ex 12 ~ABC News 6, Gold" 10 Movies "Young Fury" 8, " Mackenna's ' 12 15-Movle, " The Phantom of Soho" 6 1 ~Movies "The Tattered Dress" 3 "The War of the WorldS" 13 1 31f-Movle, "Hidden Fear" 4 2 21f-Movie, "Pickup on South Street" 10 2 J!f-News 13 3 ~Movie "Dangerous Mission" 4 4 30 - Movie, "Experiment Alcatraz," 4 Turf Builder, Amenca's favonte fertibzer for developmg th1ck green lawns. Spread It on your lawn m early spnng to make your grass bounce back faster from the rigors of wmter Turf Builder keeps grass greener longer too, thanks to Its prolongeil feeding acl!on Clean, hghtwe1ght, easy to handle SCHMIDT CONSIDERED WASHINGTON (UPI) Milt Schmidt, general manager of the Boston Bruins, Is being serlol18ly considered for the post of general manager with the National Hockey League's new Washington franchise Abe Pollin, owner of the Washington club, Tbursday conf!nned reports that Schmidt was being considered for the job and said he would name a seneral manager within six weeks Save $1.50 15,000 sq ft (58¥i lbs) \¢13.25 Save$1 10,000 sq ft (391bs) !,O:'f5 9.45 Save 50~ 5,000sqft(l9¥i lbs) ~ 4.95 Super Turf BuDder, the ideal fertilizer for lawns !hat need "somethmg extra " Provtdes even more greemng power than regular Turf Builder, w1th no mcrease m weight. Super Turf Builder 1s just the thmg for the lawn that went unfed last fall A ternfic bargam at these sale pnces .CROW'S 1 I i Save $2 15,000 sq ft (58¥i lbs) t.9as: 17.95 Save $1.50 I 0,000 sq ft (39lbs) lA<9f 13.45 Save 75~ 5,000 sq ft (19¥i lbs) ~ 7.20 Halts Plus For Established Lawn1, Scotts combmat10n crabgrass preventer and lawn •fert1hzer. One apphcallon 10 early spnng will keep crabgrass from sprouting th1s summer Prevents foxtail, barnyardgrass and goose· grass too Result. Your fcrt1hzed lawn grows thicker, sturdier and greener- without ugly crabgrass and s1mllar weed grasses. • Home of the Fabulous • Save $1 5,000 sq ft (23 lbs) ~13.95 Save 50¢ 2,500 sq ft (II \.2 lbs) ).8$" 7.45 MODERN SUPPLY 39fW Ma1nSt '192·2164 • Pomeroy, Ohio , The Store With "ALl KINDS OF STUfF" For Pets Stables Lorge & Small Animals · Lawns Gardens • STEAK HOUSE SANDWICH Ordor By Phono And Toko Em Homo 992-5432 Pro Standings Amenc1n Boskelboll Assoc1atsoo Stondlntr,~ By Un1ted Presslntornationot East w. I pet. g.b Carolina 50 20 .714 Kentucky 45 25 643 5 Virginia 34 33 .507 14'1> New York 26 44 .371 24 Memphis 22 47 319 27'12 West w 1. pet gb. Utah 44 24 647 Indiana 40 30 571 S Denver 37 31 54.4 7 Dallas 24 42 364 19 San Diego 21 47 309 23 Thursday's Results VIrginia 125 San Diego 124 Utah 119 Dallas 112 (only games scheduled) 2 30- News 4 ress'' 4: uRodlln'' 13 Dear Essie: Vikings make title & THINIJS All games stant:lings ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Waverly 18 1 1369 997 Gallipolis 16 3 1285 945 South Point 14 5 1330 1046 Chesapeake 13 7 1281 1069 Fed Hocking 12 6 1035 1017 Portsmouth 12 7 1302 1248 Meigs 11 8 1159 1158 Athens 11 8 1070 977 Logan 9 10 1221 1182 Ironton 5 14 1075 1172 Jackson 5 15 1004 1302 Wellston 0 19 1032 1608 Wednesday'• Results. Chillicothe 82 Jackson 38 Thursday's Results: Gallipolis 73 Fairland 52 Waverly 75 Portsmouth West 53 Chesapeake 6P ironton 51 Joe NCAA fills Atlanta at Philadelphia KC Omaha at Golden 51 Chicago at Los Angeles Cleveland at Portland Boston at Detroit (Only games scheduled) _,. - NHL Stondtngs By Untied Press International East w. I. t. pis gf ga Montrel 41 8 14 96 263 144 NY Rngrs 41 16 $ 88 249 160 Boston 40 l8 S 85 270 195 Buffalo J3 21 10 76 221 174 Detro1t 31 21 11 73 210 189 Toronto 21 32 8 50 191 200 Vncuvr 16 41 8 40 186 287 NY lsldrs 8 52 5 21 129 296 West wltptsgtga Ch1cago 36 21 7 79 237 185 Hampton, Va~ Ph1la 30 26 9 69 237 222 San Diego vs Carolina at Mlnn 29 26 8 66 203 189 Greensboro~ N C St Louis 27 27 10 64 191 203 Denver at Indiana Plttsbgh 27 ' 30 7 61 209 205 (only games scheduled) Atlanta 23 28 13 59 166 185 Los Ang 25 31 9 59 192 214 Calli 10 40 14 34 159 275 NBA Standings Thursday's Results By United Press lnternattonal St Louis 4 Boston 3 Eastern Conference Atlanta 4 Buffalo 4 Atlantic DiviSion w I pet. g.b. Los Ang 2 Philadelphia 0 (Only games scheduled) Boston 53 13 803 Fr1day's Games New York 51 19 .729 4 (No games scheduled l Buffalo 19 47 288 34 Philadelphia 9 60 130 45'12 Central DiviSion WHA Standings w I. pel. g.b. By Un!led Press International Baltimore 42 24 636 East Atlanta 37 30 .552 511> w. I. I. pts gf ga Houston 27 40 403 15'1> Cleve 36 25 2 74 233 198 Cleveland 24 42 364 18 New Eng 35 25 2 72 255 211 Western Conference NY 2934159255270 Mtdwest DlvtSion Phlla 29 34 o 58 233 263 w I pel. g.b. Ottawa 26 36 4 56 227 267 Milwaukee 411 22 686 Quebec 25 32 5 55 215 246 Ch1ca~o 43 23 652 3 West lletro1t 31 35 470 15 wlt.ptsgfga KC Omaha 33 39 458 16 W1mpg 38 23 3 79 243 191 Pacific DiVISion Houston 33 26 4 70 236 215 • w I pel. g.b. Minn 31 30 3 65 209 221 Los Angeles 49 18 .731 Los Ang 30 29 5 65 221 216 Golden State 40 27 597 9 Alberta 28 33 2 58 219 219 Phoenix 32 36 471 17'12 Chicago 24 37 1 49 201 230 Seattle 21 49 300 29'12 Thursday's Results Portland 16 51 239 33 Ottawa 2 New York 1 Thursday's Results Los Angeles 4 Minnesota 1 Milwaukee 114 New York 100 !Only games scheduled) !Only game scheduled) Friday-s Games Friday's Games Los Angeles at Wmnlpeg Seattle at Buffalo (Only game scheduled) nine berths KANSASCITY,Mo. (UP!) - State (19-0) and Oklahoma City South Carolina was moved to ( 20-5) vs Western Athlellc the Midwest and Oklahoma Conference champiOn at Utah City to the West Thursday as State the NCAA f1lled 1ts nme atFirst-round vtclors w1ll adlarge berths and announced vance to reg10nal tournaments first-round pamngs for games March 15-17 at Charlotte, N C March 10 (East), Nashville, Tenn (Ml· The biggest first-round at- deast), Houston (Midwest) and trachon hkely Will be at Los Angeles (West) Wtchtta, Kan , where Houston Reg1onal wurners wtll ad(21-3) wtll meet Southwestern vance to the fmal round March LoulSiana (22-2) 24-26 m St Loms Southwestern Loms1ana curThree or the nme at-large rently lS facmg 140 charges by teams picked Thursday are the NCAA surrounding recrmt- ranked m UPI's top 10 mg viOlations in 1ts basketball Marquette 1s No 4, program Should Coach Beryl ProVIdence, No 6, and Houston Shipley's team later be found 1s No 9 gu1lty, the school w1ll have to forfeit 1ts place and money from the tournament Ftrst-cound pa1r1ngs, all to I Our Interest Is ~ be played on March 10 Greater For You EAST-Syracuse (21-4) vs Southern Conference champton I at Philadelplua, st John's of 1 New York (19-0) vs Ivy Group champion at William & Mary, Provtdence (21·2) vs Middle Atlantic Conference champwn 2 Year Certificates I at St John's Of De post't I MIDEAST - Marquette (22- II I 2) vs. M1d-Amertcan Conference champiOn M1am1 of 16 percent per year on Oh10 (16.8) and Jacksonvtlle of 1year Certtftcates of SIO,ooo.oo I Flortda (21-5) vs Ohio Valley I Depos1t. Mtntmum. Interest I Conference champion at payable Quarterly. I Dayton, Ohio. . MIDWEST- South Carohna (19·5) vs Southwest Con- I ference champiOn Texas Tech ( 18-7) and Southwes tern Loutslana vs Houston at WIChita, Kan. The Athens County 1 WEST -Pac 1flc Coast I Savmgs & Loan Co I Athletic Assoctat10n champion I 296 Second St regular ~~e&son Thursday night Long Beach ( 22-2) vs. Big Sky Pomeroy, Oh1o I by whtppmg Samford, 77-65, to Conference champion Weber All Accounts Insured To I ' climax a nifty 211-6 campaign <20,000 00 by FSLIC I Lou!BvWe clinched at least a I tie for second place m the I In 1945, units of the U S 9th Missouri Valley Conference by •r 11, 1' I Army reached the Rhme R1ver dowmng Tulsa, 69-62 The Cardinals are 21-9 overall and ogpos1te Dusseldorf, Germany -•wwwmrmrwwwl have been to the NIT .on several occasions . In selecting Notre Dame the NIT cormmttee went for a box office attraclton and overlooked the Insh's mediocre 14-11 record The NIT was hopinc "to lilnd " !<leal favorite St John's but when the Redmen were selected to parllcipate in the NCAA tournament the NIT was left without a drawing card. Notre Dame, however, has always been an a ttract1on in the metropolitan area because of Its large number of "subway alwnm" who res1de in the area. The Irish drew over 10,000 fans in each of two local appearances this season. The Irish, who start four sophomores and a jumor, have played one of the nation's toughest schedules They have lost to UCLA (twtce), Indiana and Kentucky while beating Marquette and St. John 's, two teams headed for the NCAA. V1rgmia Tech 18 17-:i and lists Florida State, Ohio State and NCAA-bound South carolina among its victories while Amencan University has a 2l:.f record and boasts the nation's leading rebounder m 6-foot-8 MIDD. EPORT, 0 . senior Kenmt Washington r---------·· I ~- !I 6% ! 21 I Meigs Branch. I I 411 I~ I Marshall looks for tourney hid NEW YORK (UP!) - Marshall and Lou1Sv11le more than Ukely earned a spot m the Nahonal Invitation Tournament Thursday night, but neither school is expected to r ecetve an offlC18l bid to the 36th annual post-oeason classic before Monday The NIT committee began !tiling its Ill-learn field Thursday afternoon by selecting Notre Dame, V1rgfnia Treh and American Universtty to play in the MadisOn Square Gllhleti wrhainent, Mal-cl! 17· 25 No further b1ds were expect. ed before noon Monday. Marshall, an independent, wtll be hard to overlook. The Thundermg Herd fmlshed their Colle9e Basketball Results By Un1ted Press lnfernatlonal Southern Conference Tourney llst round) Wm&Mary 97 Citadel 72 Davidson 88 VMI 77 Furmn 101 Apalachn St 68 East Car 96 Richmond 62 NAtA Tournament ( DIStrtcl 4) Sam Hous St 68 51 Mry's Tex 65 East Manhattan 77 West Va 63 Colgte 73 F Dcknsn Rthrfrd 54 Marshall 77 Samford 65 Suffolk 71 Framnghm St 68 Gordon 54 Barrington 49 E Nazarene 87 Houghtn 49 King's 74 Phlla Bible 69 Messiah 65 Nyack 55 Seton Hall 95 St Petr's 76 Po1nt Park 74 Walsh 56 Falrmnt 75 WVa Tech 46 Gienvl 64 Morris Har•ey 53 Bluefield 118 Salem 82 Rochester 83 Ithaca 66 Dom N Y 74 Cathedral 67 Mercyhrst 81 Oglethrpe 57 WVa St 73 Concord 66 Kutztwn 65 Mansfield 63 South Louisville 69 Tulsa 62 Geotwn Ky 54 St Mry's Md 43 S E La 92 N.E La 84 Loyola·Md 76 Baltlmre 62 Okla City 97 Ga 51 72 LSU 94 Mississippi 82 '! G.E. INTRODUCES s41ooo R FIRESTONE ENJOY tHE 35 Tonight's Games (At Buchtel) Federal-Hocking vs Starr Washington, 7 p m Crooksville vs Miller, 8 30 pm (At Rio Grande) Meigs vs Miami Trace, 7 30 pm !At Meigs) Chesapeake vs Symmes Valley, 7 30 p m Saturday's Games (At Coal Grovel Gallipolis vs South Point, 7:15 p m (At Lucasville) Wheelersburg vs Waverly, 730pm (AI Rio Grande) Portsmouth vs Ghllllcolhe, 7 30 p m (At WIVerlyl Alexander vs Hillsboro, 7 30 pm (AI Stewart) Vinton County YS Nelson· ville York, 7• 30 p m (At Buchlell FH sw winner VS c M winner, 7 30 p m ft. W. COMPTON, .D. OPTOMEIRISJ OFFfCE HOURS 9-;30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS) - EAST COURT ST p and Exciting Sounds ·Of The Gary Stewart Quartet *~ 'tf SATURDAY NIGHT 10:00 TIL 2 Best In Live Entertainment The Meigs Inn PH. 992-3629 POMEROY �·--....... . ·--~- ......... ~ ~ 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 2, 1973 i Blue .Streaks champs ~ ~ ily Connie Smith They did it ! After a ~ breathless fourth quarter that advanced into overtime, Coach Keith Vanlnwagen 's boys became basketball champions of the Meigs Local District sixth grades. The Salisbury Blue Streaks edged the Middlepor t Ccltics 17-14 Thursday afternoon before a cheering crowd. From the score it is obvious that both teams played a tremendous defensive game . The score was tied at 10-all at the end of the third quarter. Middleport went ahead by 1 poi n1 with less than one minute to go. But when Dave Blake of Salisbury ·was fo~led with 9 seconds to go in the game, he hit the free throw that sent the game in1o overtime, at 14-all. During the two minute overtime, it once again was Dave Blake who made another chariiy shot that put the Blue Streaks ahead for good. An additional two points of insurance gave the Blue Streaks the championship. These two teams were playing under heavy pressure . The fact that the score was so close didn 't help them any. Dave Blake is shaping into ·a really fine basketball player. He led the way for Salisbury with seveQ points . Icenhower followed with four and Ohlinger, Seelig, and Basham made two .points each. SHIRT . Fl~ISHING SAME DAY . SERVICE In At9-0ut At 5 Use Our Free Pa1 '-: ing Lot Robinson's Cleaners ·216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy· Once again Keith Lynch rounded' out the scoring list paced the Celtics, this time with four points each, with six points. Lynch showed In the consolation game, he is an excellent ball handler Pomeroy,- sparked by who knows when to.shoot. Greg ·Williams' 10 points, tripped the Becker and Kelvin Lee Harrisonville teams 13-16. Dayton school All part of the Right to Read Program, Don Hanning of the Bradbury School was responsible for taking a group of teachers to visit recently the Village South Elementary School, part of the Centerville School District near Dayton. Mter viewing a film about the beginning of the Village South program, one of the most innovative in the state of Ohio • the teachers toured the building, watching the classes in progress, which were described by Hanning in a report to the Bradbury teachers. Making the trip were John Lisle, principal of the Salisbury Elementary; Mrs. Bernice Carpenter, teacher at Middleport Elementary, and Mrs. Dorothy Woodard, teacher at P,omeroy Elementary. This trip was made possible by Mrs. Nellie Vale and Mrs. Greta Suttle, Meigs County Supervisors, who are the local coordinators of the Right to Read program. BLACKBURN SOLD NEW YORK (UP!) - Left winger Don Blackburn Thursday was sold by the New York Islanders to the Minnesota North Stars for an unspecified amount of cash and "future considerations." Blackburn had seven goals and 10 assists for the Islanders this season. You are in a "Yield Contest" every year in each field you plant. WIN · J·Jf· • Plant P~ojec!: 200Proven Hybrtds. Unmatched in yield standards All entries machine -harvested from a minimu.m of two acres and from not less than four ad1acent rows running the full length of the field. Every entry shelled and yields converted to No. 2 corn . Procedures and yields varified by disinterested parties . Unequaled in yield results • Highest yield of 289.9 B-A •111 entries lopped B-A • ~4 different Funk's G· Hybrids exceeded 200 B• Ove~all average yield of 5,500 enlnes, significant 146.5 B-A FIJIIIl'S HI'B.ID ' •••a•M•N TO TH• WDALD Buy Yours Now At .•. Sugar Run· Flour Mills 180 Mulberry Pomeroy 992-211S Wednesdly Euly Mixed Feb. 21,1973 Standings: Zide's Sport Shop Oiler's Sohlo Tenth Framers Smith. Nelson Motors Young's Market 60 49 44 Nelson's Drugs 12 30 22 High Ind. Game - (Menl Jr. Phelps 209. Tom Smith 201; IWomenl Mary Porter 200, Betty Smith 200. High Series - (Men) Tom Smith 548, Jr. Phelps 543; (Women) Betty Smith 498, Isabelle Couch 4ll5. Team High Game·- Smith Nelson Motoro 105. Team High Series - Zlde's Sport Shop 2003. Mrs. Ohlinger at Salisbury Mrs. Carol Ohlinger, a senior at Rio Grande College, is doing her studeni teaching at Salisbury Elementary School under supervision of Mrs. Dorothy Chaney. Mrs. Ohlinger will be working in all subject areas of the intermediate grades. Carol's husband, Phil, is employed at the Kyger Creek Plant . They have three children, Ann, a freslunan at Otterbein College; Phil, a sophomore at Meigs High School, and Laura, a fourth grader at Salisbury Elementary School. The family resides on Rose Hill near Pomeroy and attends the Enterprise United Methodist Church. Tickets on sak for March dance PT. PLEASANT - Tickets are on sale for the Gamma Cljapter, Lambda Chi Omega Sorority's annual ·be'nefit public dance March 10 in the Moose Hall. Music for dancing will be furnished by the Starlighters from Charlestolo from 9:30p.m. unW 12:30 a.m. Tickets may be purchased from Sorority members or at the door for $6 per couple. Profits from the event wtll aid the Mason County Health and Welfare Committee. The Sorority's formal initiation, social hour and dinner, which have become annual events, will be held the same day. A social hour is being planned for 6:30 p.m. to be followed by dinner at 7 for members and their guests, followed by the dance. Members of the ritual team are Jean Rardin, Bessie Wilson, Mary Puillns, Neil Kennedy, Ethel Hartley and Bernadine Gilmour. . STUDENTCHARGES DEFIANCE, Ohio (UP!) Murl Donley, 19, Gahanna a Defiance College student has been released to the custody of his parents after being charged with a Feb. 21 fire in a college dormitory room. KING;S ARMS KNIGHT CLUB 3 miles south of Middleport on Stale Rt. 7 presents MISS LYNN CAMPBELL Nashville, Tenn. ' . Score by Quarters : Middleport 4 6 10 14-14 S8llsbury 5 5 10 14-17 Harrisonville Pomeroy Lynn thrilled hundreds of local patrons with her radiant beauty and exciting song and dance routines on her appearance at the club last year . ppening Monday, Mar. 5 at 9:30 P.M. ''11111 For Two Weeks :,, 11 . ~~. •ol,,l ~ ·l.• 4 6 12 16 481618 ·humble Senators Led by sharp-shooting John Shoemaker the Waverly Tigers polish~ off Portsmouth West 75-53 Thursday night in the semi-finals of the Class AA Sectional Tournament at Lucasville Valley High School. The SEOAL champions led by quarter scores of 24-12, 4f>34, and 57-38 as they lifted their season record to 111-1. Senior Mike Oyer, who tallied 12 of his 17 points in the first period, picked up his fourth foul with 6:07 remaining in the third quarter and fmally fouled out with 3:10 left in the contest. Shoemaker's 21 points led the Tigers with Ed Thompson contributing 20. For the Senators talented Kelley Shy scored 21 points imd grabbed off 15 of his team's 24 rebounds. Randy Arnett added 12 and Wayne Sparks got II points for the losing Senators who closed out the campaign with a 1&-4 record. Statistics show Waverly hitting 31 of 64 from the floor and 13 of 16 at the foul line. The team n~tted 32 rebounds with Dave Salyers grabbing nine and Ed Thompson eight. Portsmouth West connected on 21 of 49 fielders and 11 of 21 in the charity circle. Waverly wiil now face Wheelersburg in Saturday night's championship lilt. The box score : WAVERLY (751 - Maloy 2· 1-5 ; Oyer8·1·17: Salyers4·4·12 ; Shoemaker 9-3·21 ; Thompson 8·4·20 ; TOTALS Jl -13-75. PORTS. WEST (531 - Arnett 5 - ~ · 12 ; ,Carrington 2·0'4; Elmore 1·2-4; Ferley0-1·1; Shy 9·3·21 ; Sparks 4·3·11 . TOTALS 21 ·11-lJ. Score by quarters: Waverly 24 21 12 18-75 Ports. West , 12 22 4 15-53 Show Times: ' :30 p.m., IO:JO p.m. 1~ ; 30 p.m., 12:30 p.m., I: JO a.m. nitety ~~ ~,,l~usic by the fa.bulous ''' tEORGE HALL AND THE HALLMARKS No cover except Sl.OO per person on Saturday. Two Bradbury ,School, teachers talting part in a · Regional Social Studies Workshop Feb. 24 at ·Athens High School were Mrs. Betty .Fultz and Mrs. Phyllis Hackett who were resource leaders for the elementary section of the SISEMORE SIGNS PHILADELPfUA (UP!) All-America tackle Jerry Sisemore of Texas, the Philadelphia ~agles' No. 1 draft choice, Thursday signed a multi-year contract with the National Football Conference workshop. Total 'enrollment at the workshop was 80 people with 5li of them attending the elementary section. Mter a welcome by Robert Shamp, Athens High School Principal Dr. Al~rt G. Leep and Dr: Arthur S. Clerbok conducted the orientation - part of the program. Mrs. Fultz and Mrs. Hackett were responsible for both a morning' and an afternoon session for the elemeptary teachers who rl!presented Terms of the contract were not announced. · BOONE PROMOTED fff. LOUIS (UP!) - The St. Louis football Cardinals Thursday promoted George Boone to director of plsyer persormel. Boone. had been assistant personnel director of St. Louis Cardinals sincel968. schools in southeastern Ohio. Recorder for the elemen~ Ideas about teaching social section was Drc .Marsar · studies were sbJr;ed by all. Felsjnger of Ohio. Univenl ,._...,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,. SUNDAY BUF·FET "A'LL YOU CAN EAT" 11:30 AM TIL 3 PM ADULTS •3.50 . . ' U~der 10 •1.75 . No Reservations Taken Please Accept Ajlologies for the Limited Parking. dur FLOWERS team. ilr All Occasions I . 1- ., iiie·Wia!;'t~w:!r; -.;_ --w992~2039' -- , , Ever.Y,wbere . i GAUl POLIS, OHIO WINTER SALE! ;~~r:~·:~':!ir:Ui~d0~ r BIG SAVINGS ON TOOLS! KNIFE WITH COUPON REG . 6.59 lEG. U9 C/N 97~ lig htw eig ht Cycoloc case Ye ll ow blade hoi eo~y - l o · raod Bv ttPn project' and relrud5 blade to full, hall and 1/ 4 culling posi tion. Alu - m orlcing& . minum handl e a. Black& "\::/ 1/2" COMMEIC1Al DUTY REVERSING DRILL 172l0 lop·movn ted remoYabte · 2· position lfXJd• handle . Revers· POWER TOOLS lng swllch. 1/3 HP burnout pr olecled motor. 2999 ... ' JIG SAW High sp..d for wood and com· po1lllons, low •p .. d lo r metolt, plotllc, lilt . lncludtl 1 blade . Dollar sinks to new low BONN (UP!) - Anew dollar crisis hit Europe Thursday and West German Chancellor Wiliie Brandt called for crisis consultations with the United States and European Allies. Speculators dumped more billions of dollars than they did during the February crisis that brought a 10 pet. devaluation of the dollar. "The Central Bank had to buy $2.7 billion dollars today," Brandt told newsmen as he awaited the arrival of Britain's Prime Minister Edward Heath for monetary talks. "Tbat has never happened before anywhere in the world." When the Central Bank withdrew support the dollar fell to a record 2.82 marks to one dollar. Government spokesman Ruediger Von Wechrnar said Brandt had ordei'ed his top financial advisers to get In urgent telephone contact with officials of the United States and European Common Market nations on the new dollar crisis ~ore he dined with Heath Thursday night at a castle outside Bonn, Von Wechmar said. 17610 3/4 HP ROUTER e 3499 DELUXE DUAL ACTIO'' FINISHING SANDER Eosy one·hond controL Flv5h sond1 on 3 sidu. Use for wood, meta l, plastic. • 3/8" VARIABLE SPEED DRILL with speed lock . Tr igger tqueez:e selectt the speed yov need, trigg e r leek holds it ! 1/6 HP. Black & Decker/DEWAL T 10 INCH DELUXE e POWER SHOP 199!~ Reshorpen1 co rban and steel lw l51 drill bits . Aa:epiJ from 1/8" to 3/8" 11res. I 0" blade cvls lul l 3" deep. On top, up·lron t co l'llr ol lor eosy operation. Worp·rullton t tabl et, mtlolleg liond. OponSelll'fiYI t. J:M ,.m. CABINET 57$ I CIRCULAR SAW BLADES Chrome nkh l a lloy tlael blade cvts plywood, plollic, form leo. l/161nch x 14foot For standard, medlum ..... etght job1. Tempered steel blade hot YOUR CHOICE chrome fin ish . TOW CHAIN Rovnd shank m"honh; scre wd riv er for tovg h jobs. Chrom e·flnlsh blade, Has bright, zt nc· plottd fi nish, working loa d limit KIT IEOUIAR 8.49 L :·.~ 666 of 1.uo lbs . • lollct.ltltl AIIIPllftr 1nd PMIAIIIJI .. rH PM Aldlo • lptclll CIIIIOm•MIIIC Atcotd Ch1n .. r e • zenllh Quill" SHiktrt- two I" onl J! TAYLOit I wooflre 1nd "" :nt" con•·lJP• tweetlfe PIOPANE e Tlpt lnpulfOulpllll J1cU FUEL CYLINDER no. 1,.2.9 ~~~-~;~,.,~@; .. ~ AKRON FLOOR JACKS The IAITTEN DI01W Clean uncluttered I . I contemporary I & WINDOW$ I · Unllln 1 Ull PIICE Pom.,..y, Ohio_ c.blnet of 3/1888 677 01 On Old Rt.33 Phon•fft-2689 't STOP FlOOR 5AG STIC!tiNG DOOU . I, Associ~tion A demons.tration by Mrs, of Garde.n Clubs to wood Garden Club held at the collages. She explained that _Elem~ntary 1 s0cI•a "'"J,·~..: 1 I Ca Iend ar[' 2 fvel cy linders, bumtr'IJfiiS• sembly, brush flome Up an d metal chttt. Fits molar brands of eomp stove•. genuine oU· finished Walnut HIICI ttardwood aollda, IAOI exclutlve ·ot decorltl¥8 front. '188° 0 \ meroy Cement Block Co INGELS FURNITURE ·' . The Department Store of Building Since 1917. '· A religious survey will be conducted in Middleport Sunday afternoon by the Middleport Ministerial Association. The Middleport survey Is a part of a county-wide survey to take place later this spring. The questions asked will be: What church do you attend? Do you have membership in any church? What Is your church preference? · Conducting the survey will be laymen from the churches cooperating In the program. Churches not now active but willing to assist are asked to contact either the Rev. Robert ·. Baumgarner or the Rev. Audrey Miller. Each ·of the participating · churches have been assigned a territory of the community to survey. veneera and Heavv duty corbon st•tl tube. Ad jlilll from ... 7" to 1' 9". .leakproof ljiUOrenltt, 70% extra ltt\•lct . lOLA'S in Middkport Bol'ldl metal, wood, glou. Waterproof. lEG . 1.00 .. 1/21NCH Dilmet. .·10"'. on lQit End I~ 1.•·.11!· Fighting pollution was the Survey planned GLUE Muinum OHIO · PAllET CO. • l!leme of a meeting of the Wild- Herman Fisher was on be held at the Pomeroy Permanent 12.50 E·POX·E Poles DEI,.IVERED TO t;.. home .of Mrs. Vernon Nease · flowers anchored flat onto a Wednesday ~lght. s,urface at different angles Mrs. Denver Holter gave a makes a collage. Each of the paper on the ,topic noUng that members gave March garplanting trees, including fruit; dening hints. ·bearing ones, and plants are a It was reported that Mrs . • method of fighting pollution, Virginia Chadwell is a patjent and Mrs. Edison Hollon talked at the St. Marys Hospital in on the theme "What Does lfuntington, W.Va., Room 514, Fertilizer Do." She named and members signed a card for several kinds of fertilizer and her. Flowers and cards wtll be explained their uses . and ad- sent to Mrs. Eurana Thomas, a vantages. In response to roll patient at the Holzer Medical call members spoke of 1helr Center. Read at the meeting · duties to help prevent were thank you notes from pollution. several people of the comThey do's and don'ts of munity remembered by the mulching were given by Mrs. club at Christmas time. Fred Nease. She said mulching Mrs. Fisher announced the conserves moisture , keeps Region l1 meeting of the Ohio down weeds, and prevents erosion, and that organic type mulches are the best to make a soil rich. School next month. Mrs. Edison Hollon, president, read a letter regarding evergreen trees available for environmental plantings. Also read was a letter regarding Green Thlimb Notes and ·publication dates. Mrs. Dwight Milhoan was cohoStess for the meeting. Guests were Mrs. Evelyn Holter and Mrs. Karen Werry. Mrs. Stacie Arnold had devotions using an article from WtHDen's Day entitled "A Woman's Conversation with .God." The hostesses served a dessert course to those named and Mrs. Don Gruese'r, Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, Mrs. David Nease, and Mrs. Homer Holter. -a-nton Sharon Rickard , to be maYri.ed I '--"" HOBNAIL A Tradition Of Its Own MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Rickard of St. Marys, W. Va. announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Sharon Faye, to Bruce Donovan Alexander, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar D.. Alexander of Mason, W. Va. Miss Rickard, a 1972 graduate of St. Marys High School, is a student at Mountain State College, Parkersburg, majoring in computer programming. Mr . Ale~ander , a 1971 graduate of Wahama High School, is a student at the Electronic Technology Institute in Cleveland. He will graduate in June. The wedding will be an event' of March 10 at 2:30p.m. in the New Haven united Methodist Church, with the Rev. William DeMoss officiating: The gracious custom of open church will be observed. SALE PLANNED A rwnmage sale will be held from JO a .m. to 3 p.m. Monday a~d 'fll~ay at. tl)e •Reynolds ·; bliildllig; •Mill St.;•Mlddlepott; by the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club. THE Cvll, rovt1, groove1, trlmt and deco rol• • In wood, plo 111ca, comp01llio n1 . 3/.4 HP molot. TWO TANK '7.00 Per Ton. ' ' ' SCOFIELD 'WIIIticl WANTED CHIPWOOD ' Contest beginS' ·in Middkport IWO.SPIED .. . Pollution fight reviewed sayre. UTILITY 16 FOOT . • Crickets meet with 14 present STANLEY . .. .. . .. ~·-· . . . ~~"""' RUTLAND - A therapy eluded with prayer. . program for the 'N:at11re For roll call members told of · ' Garden Club at the Gallipolis the most interesting btrd theJ State Institute on March Z2 was have coming to their feed!!ll. planned during the Monday . Mrs. Ann Webster gave 1111 night meeting of the Rutland secretary's report, and Mil. Gatden Club at the home of · Kate Jarrell presented 1111 Mrs. C. 0 . Chapman. treasurer's report. Mrs. D~ssert for ·the therapy Lawrence Milhoan won the KATE .MOORE . session will.._,be provided · by traveling prize provided by . Mrs. Kate Moore, forMiss 'Ruby IJiehi, Mrs. Pearl Mrs.. Weber. Next month's merly of Pomeroy, above, Colwell, Mrs. Grace Colwell, ~ will be provided by Mrs. has been promoted to Mrs. Anna Turner, and Mrs. · Webster. 11181111gerOftheWblzToyand Margaret B. Weber. Mrs."Allce Mrs . Webster and Mrs. Sporllag Goods Store 55 in Johnston will provide the Williamson were co-ltostesses Norlh Cbarleston, · " C. Mrs. ~. lates p and napkills, and Mrs. for the meeting. Guests for the Moore, daughter of Mrs. Bernice Winn, the favors. evening were members of the Kate Jarrell, Pomeny, is a Banana for the garden club Homestead Club, Mrs. Alpha 1167 graduate of Rudaad 1 members will be given by Mrs. Barr, Mrs. Larry Barr, Mrs." '" High School. She started ,Chapman and Mrs. Margaret Bruce Moms, and Mrs. Ber- worltlag at ' Whiz In s.p. Parsons. nard Ledli~, Mrs. Bolin, the tember,1972 as a cashier. In A.lour of the greenhouses at region 11 director, Mrs. Stella December she was pnmoted the · Tri-County Technical Atkins, Mrs. Janet Wllliam~n, to assistant maaager, and In School was set for April 19. Mrs. Robert Wilson, and MISS · January to manager. She Meeting with the group· io Mae Weber. and her two daughters, Mt. and Mrs. Carol Mowery are announCing the discuss the upcoming regional wendy and Melinda, have engagement and approaching marriage of their daught.U., meeting was Mrs. Janet Bolin, ;;;;»<:>.''''' resided In the North Kimberley to Benjamin Dowen, son of MN. Charles Cook of · !::~~ .!:ll ~r~~~:r.at T:: ~ Charleston .area the past Syracuse, and Mr. .Ben Dowell of Amanda, Ohio. The doublering ceremony will be performed June 2 at 2:30 at the MidPomeroy Elementary School . . year. dleport Church of Christ. on Aprill4. She also discussed :; ~ Miss Mowery is a senior at Meiga High School. Mr. the regional arbor tree sale of ~ ~ Dowen, also a student at Meigs High School is presenUy 'Pioneer clothes employed at Baker's Furniture Store in Middleport. The open church wedding will be performed by the Rev, sale at the Rutlandgymnasiwn FRIDAY ~ worn by pupils Raullln Moyer. A reception will follow. in late April. The lijlruce bare MEIGS County Pomona root..seedlings wtll be 25 trees Grange, 8 p.m. Friday, Rock Third grade pupils of Mrs. L. ·Th for ... e sale is in conjunc- Springs Grange, Fifth Degree W. McComas wore early lion wtth the Ohio Department to be conferred. Subordinate pioneer costwning to class at of Natural Resources. granges invited to take the the Middleport Elementary '!'he second meellng of the fenberger, and David Vance. Thank you notes from the degree work. Harrisonville School Thursday in conjunction Leading Creek Crickets 4-H and the children of the Grange will host the meeting. with the I 70th birthday of Ohio. matron Advisors present were John Club was held at the home of and Margie Hwmell, Rose Meigs County Children's Home The class has been working PUBLIC Bean soup and Mr. and Mrs. John Hunnell on Carson, and Dixie The for valentine treats were read. cornbread · supper beginning on a social studies unit conFriday, Feb .. 23, with 14 new club agreed Cathy Harrison Green Thwnb Note dates were cerning the early history of members present. They were would be an advisor until assigned, with the March 16 4:30 p.m. Sunday at Sacred America. Miss Robin Zaslow Joy and Kim Dewhurst, Troy swnmer vacation. colwnn to be provided by Mrs. Heart Church auditorium and .James Merriman, junior under sponsorship of men of Durham, Mark and Paul pilot students of Ohio Posters were brought by Weber, and the June 8 one by the parish. Michaels, Danny and Mike three members and all new Mrs. Grace Colwell . The radio University, have been assisting MIDDLEPORT Chamber of Edwards, Kimberly Birchfield members were asked to have prograni wtll be presented in Commerce, 7:45p.m. Friday at Mrs. McComas in planning and Usa Gardner, Betsy and u~ the posters at school on February 1974. direction of the study of the Herald, Jeff and steve Tuesday. BotUe caps are to be A request was made to the social room of Columbus and unit. Peckham, Roger Wamsley collected at the next meeting club through Mrs. Vilma Southern Ohio Electric Co. SATURDAY Lorri Snowden, Patty Wyatt: and project books will be given Pikkoja to write Congressman Phys-ed teacher BAKE SALE Saturday at Kevin Kitchen, Kay Vjaklya, out. Betsy Herald led games. Clarimce Miller asking for Tammy and Pammy Of- The next meeting·is March 2, at continued funding for book- Dudley's Florist, Middleport, is at Salisbury from 9 to 3 p.m. Mary Shrine the home of Cathy Harrison at mobile service. The club voted to give $2 to 37, White Shrine of Jeruselum Your choice of styles 6:30p.m. sponsor. Members are asked to For the past six weeks, Miss Refreshments were served the Ohio Association of Garden please bring baked gonds Kenda Chaney, a senior at Ohio to own ••• by Mrs. Hunnell. - Lisa Club's Highway Beautification before 9 a.m. University, has worked nine to give Gardner, Reporter. Project. It was voted to pay the ·suNDAY hours with the first antl'second regional dues to Mrs. Wilson DAUGHTERS of America, grade,s ., o.f . the .Salisb.ury Carpente(,. t PD"meroy, . · t!l~ DiStrict 13 Rally' praclice'Set··. Elementary School in physical -regidna1 treasurer. for l :30 p.m. Sunday at Utile education. Miss Ruby Diehl, program Hocking. All district officers Miss Chaney has emphasized chairman, presented . Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis whose and those on the district team body movement by using are asked to attend. different techniques during the topic was "Attracting Birds." · . instructional period. This work· An atten~ce contest gets Mrs. Lewis presented a display MONDAY by Miss Chaney was in conunderway Sunday at the of winter feed for the birds. The SALEM Center School PTA junction with her work at Ohio Middleport Church of the seeds for the display were openhouseandpotlucksupper, University where she is a Nazarene. supplied by Thea Smith of the 6:30 p.m. Monday at school. physical education major. REFERENCE BIBLE The district-wide contest is Sugar Run· Mill. Grate Fwnily wiU entertain at WITH CONCORDANCE an overall attempt to increase A plant sale followed the the annual family nigmt obattendance in the Sunday program with Mrs. Eva Select today's leading evan~ servance. a<lical study Biblo from • School by 25 pel. over the past Robson as the auctioneer . POMEROY Garden Club wide ranKC of sizes and col· year. It involves a reward Proceeds were added to the ' Veterans Memorial Hospital ors, priced for personal usc 7:30 p.m., Monday, home of system where mites are given club treasurer. DISCHARGED - Wallace and for every gift occasion. Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken for attendance. Each person Hatfield, Christy Michael, Earl All styles contain the com· Devotions by Mrs. Edith Spring Ave. ' receives one mite for their pletc King James Version Werner, Ruth Sansbury, Williamson were entitled "Uke t"t and study helps. attendance, three mites for a Garden." Using the scripture MIDDLEPORT Garden Gertrude Drake, Larry Hysell each person they bring, and "To what shall I compare the Club, home of Mrs. C. M. and Tura Hunter. • HANDY StzE-$16.95 to $2.5.00 (Shown above, 09l.Slk.. $16.9.5) one mite for each time that kingdom of God? It is like a Hennesy, 7:30 p.m. Monday. LAao• SIZE - $7.9l 1o Sl2.l0 person returns. grain of mustard seed which a Mrs. Crary Davis, Mrs. WJDI! MuciN S37.50 Gifts which can be purchased man took and sowed in his Mildred McDaniel, Mrs. B. B. Beauty Special! LoomEAP- S29.l0 to $39.lO with,the mites are on display at garden. She spoke of the Zeigler, and Mrs. Malcolm the church. The Rev. Audrey wonder of God with seeds and Roller, hosiesses. OUR 17.50 Middleport Miller•reports that attendance of man's role in selecting and TUESDAY last Sunday at the Church planting the seeds. She con- CHESTER Council 323, Book Store School was up 13 pet. Daughters of America, 7:30 Tuesday at the hall. Games to Includes cut, shampoo and be held following the meetil)g set. Now thru March lOth. by the Good of the Ord;r committee. ~.:'.j:, ~ .,.. ,.. . .Miss Mowery to wed Pomeroy FlOwer ·Shop · .s'utternut Ave., Pomeroy .' M,.. Milford l(an.Mt!•r .... Therapy program planned by club Two have part in workshop at Athens high 8Jg 1/.4 HP motor. Nitely Except Sunday "' :· ,'" ,, l Local BowBDa Tigers POMEROY BOWLING LANES Tour made of ' :~.;o,O!•.•,•,•.•.•.•.•.• .. ·.·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:···································· ' ·' ·' • • •'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'oo!•!o'•'•~···<;•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•o;~•'•'•'•'o•:•'o'•:O'•'•'•'•'•'•:O'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•V•'•'.'o'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•' ··•·•···'. ·•·• •·0·•·••··0... ···· ·•·0···-·.· ••••• ,.,.......... ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••...-:-..•.-.:·=·=·~·!•!•!•!•:•:-!.;-;...• • ,.,. 'o' oooo._. f'.".'A' • o-·.~-.;~m'-:Sil~ili01~m ~ ...:·:·:-.-..·.········!•, •. :!; . ' ....... ... ... PH.992·2635 ' ' OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS MIDDLEPORT AT WORKSHOP Five staff members of the Pomeroy Elementary School atlended a social studies workshop held at Athens High School Saturday and sponsored by Ohio University. The group included Marl~ne Fisher, sixth grade; Ina Meadows, fourth grade; Nonga Roberts, third grade; Ida Diehl and Mary Virginia Reibel, second grade. \.i I BEAUTY SALON Main at Sycamore/ Pomeroy ' Today's The Creative World of Most Exciting Sound Stan Kenton SPON50QEO BY MEIGS BAND BOOSTERS stan kenton and his ORCHESTRA MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL MOTOROLA . QUASAR PORTABLE . COLOR TV ., • 8:00PM 2.50 students 3.00 adults MODEL WP680HW i 9" sc reen (measured di ago nally) This Space Contributed As A Public Service by: Ouasao Portable Color TV. lnsta · Matic Color Tun ing . Instan t Picture and Sound. Replaceable Solid State mini circuits replace a ll but 5 chassis lubes. Illuminated Channel Numbers. Roll· About Call includ ed . VHF/ UHF An · tennas. Motorol a Bright Picture Tube. Higll impact polystyrene cabinet in Wal?rut grain finish. · WERNER RADIO &. T.V. 2nd Ave. Middleport MEIGS BRANQI THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY ~96W. SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO Earl F . Ingels, Jr., Assistant Vice -Pres . Phone 992-3863 i I �·--....... . ·--~- ......... ~ ~ 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 2, 1973 i Blue .Streaks champs ~ ~ ily Connie Smith They did it ! After a ~ breathless fourth quarter that advanced into overtime, Coach Keith Vanlnwagen 's boys became basketball champions of the Meigs Local District sixth grades. The Salisbury Blue Streaks edged the Middlepor t Ccltics 17-14 Thursday afternoon before a cheering crowd. From the score it is obvious that both teams played a tremendous defensive game . The score was tied at 10-all at the end of the third quarter. Middleport went ahead by 1 poi n1 with less than one minute to go. But when Dave Blake of Salisbury ·was fo~led with 9 seconds to go in the game, he hit the free throw that sent the game in1o overtime, at 14-all. During the two minute overtime, it once again was Dave Blake who made another chariiy shot that put the Blue Streaks ahead for good. An additional two points of insurance gave the Blue Streaks the championship. These two teams were playing under heavy pressure . The fact that the score was so close didn 't help them any. Dave Blake is shaping into ·a really fine basketball player. He led the way for Salisbury with seveQ points . Icenhower followed with four and Ohlinger, Seelig, and Basham made two .points each. SHIRT . Fl~ISHING SAME DAY . SERVICE In At9-0ut At 5 Use Our Free Pa1 '-: ing Lot Robinson's Cleaners ·216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy· Once again Keith Lynch rounded' out the scoring list paced the Celtics, this time with four points each, with six points. Lynch showed In the consolation game, he is an excellent ball handler Pomeroy,- sparked by who knows when to.shoot. Greg ·Williams' 10 points, tripped the Becker and Kelvin Lee Harrisonville teams 13-16. Dayton school All part of the Right to Read Program, Don Hanning of the Bradbury School was responsible for taking a group of teachers to visit recently the Village South Elementary School, part of the Centerville School District near Dayton. Mter viewing a film about the beginning of the Village South program, one of the most innovative in the state of Ohio • the teachers toured the building, watching the classes in progress, which were described by Hanning in a report to the Bradbury teachers. Making the trip were John Lisle, principal of the Salisbury Elementary; Mrs. Bernice Carpenter, teacher at Middleport Elementary, and Mrs. Dorothy Woodard, teacher at P,omeroy Elementary. This trip was made possible by Mrs. Nellie Vale and Mrs. Greta Suttle, Meigs County Supervisors, who are the local coordinators of the Right to Read program. BLACKBURN SOLD NEW YORK (UP!) - Left winger Don Blackburn Thursday was sold by the New York Islanders to the Minnesota North Stars for an unspecified amount of cash and "future considerations." Blackburn had seven goals and 10 assists for the Islanders this season. You are in a "Yield Contest" every year in each field you plant. WIN · J·Jf· • Plant P~ojec!: 200Proven Hybrtds. Unmatched in yield standards All entries machine -harvested from a minimu.m of two acres and from not less than four ad1acent rows running the full length of the field. Every entry shelled and yields converted to No. 2 corn . Procedures and yields varified by disinterested parties . Unequaled in yield results • Highest yield of 289.9 B-A •111 entries lopped B-A • ~4 different Funk's G· Hybrids exceeded 200 B• Ove~all average yield of 5,500 enlnes, significant 146.5 B-A FIJIIIl'S HI'B.ID ' •••a•M•N TO TH• WDALD Buy Yours Now At .•. Sugar Run· Flour Mills 180 Mulberry Pomeroy 992-211S Wednesdly Euly Mixed Feb. 21,1973 Standings: Zide's Sport Shop Oiler's Sohlo Tenth Framers Smith. Nelson Motors Young's Market 60 49 44 Nelson's Drugs 12 30 22 High Ind. Game - (Menl Jr. Phelps 209. Tom Smith 201; IWomenl Mary Porter 200, Betty Smith 200. High Series - (Men) Tom Smith 548, Jr. Phelps 543; (Women) Betty Smith 498, Isabelle Couch 4ll5. Team High Game·- Smith Nelson Motoro 105. Team High Series - Zlde's Sport Shop 2003. Mrs. Ohlinger at Salisbury Mrs. Carol Ohlinger, a senior at Rio Grande College, is doing her studeni teaching at Salisbury Elementary School under supervision of Mrs. Dorothy Chaney. Mrs. Ohlinger will be working in all subject areas of the intermediate grades. Carol's husband, Phil, is employed at the Kyger Creek Plant . They have three children, Ann, a freslunan at Otterbein College; Phil, a sophomore at Meigs High School, and Laura, a fourth grader at Salisbury Elementary School. The family resides on Rose Hill near Pomeroy and attends the Enterprise United Methodist Church. Tickets on sak for March dance PT. PLEASANT - Tickets are on sale for the Gamma Cljapter, Lambda Chi Omega Sorority's annual ·be'nefit public dance March 10 in the Moose Hall. Music for dancing will be furnished by the Starlighters from Charlestolo from 9:30p.m. unW 12:30 a.m. Tickets may be purchased from Sorority members or at the door for $6 per couple. Profits from the event wtll aid the Mason County Health and Welfare Committee. The Sorority's formal initiation, social hour and dinner, which have become annual events, will be held the same day. A social hour is being planned for 6:30 p.m. to be followed by dinner at 7 for members and their guests, followed by the dance. Members of the ritual team are Jean Rardin, Bessie Wilson, Mary Puillns, Neil Kennedy, Ethel Hartley and Bernadine Gilmour. . STUDENTCHARGES DEFIANCE, Ohio (UP!) Murl Donley, 19, Gahanna a Defiance College student has been released to the custody of his parents after being charged with a Feb. 21 fire in a college dormitory room. KING;S ARMS KNIGHT CLUB 3 miles south of Middleport on Stale Rt. 7 presents MISS LYNN CAMPBELL Nashville, Tenn. ' . Score by Quarters : Middleport 4 6 10 14-14 S8llsbury 5 5 10 14-17 Harrisonville Pomeroy Lynn thrilled hundreds of local patrons with her radiant beauty and exciting song and dance routines on her appearance at the club last year . ppening Monday, Mar. 5 at 9:30 P.M. ''11111 For Two Weeks :,, 11 . ~~. •ol,,l ~ ·l.• 4 6 12 16 481618 ·humble Senators Led by sharp-shooting John Shoemaker the Waverly Tigers polish~ off Portsmouth West 75-53 Thursday night in the semi-finals of the Class AA Sectional Tournament at Lucasville Valley High School. The SEOAL champions led by quarter scores of 24-12, 4f>34, and 57-38 as they lifted their season record to 111-1. Senior Mike Oyer, who tallied 12 of his 17 points in the first period, picked up his fourth foul with 6:07 remaining in the third quarter and fmally fouled out with 3:10 left in the contest. Shoemaker's 21 points led the Tigers with Ed Thompson contributing 20. For the Senators talented Kelley Shy scored 21 points imd grabbed off 15 of his team's 24 rebounds. Randy Arnett added 12 and Wayne Sparks got II points for the losing Senators who closed out the campaign with a 1&-4 record. Statistics show Waverly hitting 31 of 64 from the floor and 13 of 16 at the foul line. The team n~tted 32 rebounds with Dave Salyers grabbing nine and Ed Thompson eight. Portsmouth West connected on 21 of 49 fielders and 11 of 21 in the charity circle. Waverly wiil now face Wheelersburg in Saturday night's championship lilt. The box score : WAVERLY (751 - Maloy 2· 1-5 ; Oyer8·1·17: Salyers4·4·12 ; Shoemaker 9-3·21 ; Thompson 8·4·20 ; TOTALS Jl -13-75. PORTS. WEST (531 - Arnett 5 - ~ · 12 ; ,Carrington 2·0'4; Elmore 1·2-4; Ferley0-1·1; Shy 9·3·21 ; Sparks 4·3·11 . TOTALS 21 ·11-lJ. Score by quarters: Waverly 24 21 12 18-75 Ports. West , 12 22 4 15-53 Show Times: ' :30 p.m., IO:JO p.m. 1~ ; 30 p.m., 12:30 p.m., I: JO a.m. nitety ~~ ~,,l~usic by the fa.bulous ''' tEORGE HALL AND THE HALLMARKS No cover except Sl.OO per person on Saturday. Two Bradbury ,School, teachers talting part in a · Regional Social Studies Workshop Feb. 24 at ·Athens High School were Mrs. Betty .Fultz and Mrs. Phyllis Hackett who were resource leaders for the elementary section of the SISEMORE SIGNS PHILADELPfUA (UP!) All-America tackle Jerry Sisemore of Texas, the Philadelphia ~agles' No. 1 draft choice, Thursday signed a multi-year contract with the National Football Conference workshop. Total 'enrollment at the workshop was 80 people with 5li of them attending the elementary section. Mter a welcome by Robert Shamp, Athens High School Principal Dr. Al~rt G. Leep and Dr: Arthur S. Clerbok conducted the orientation - part of the program. Mrs. Fultz and Mrs. Hackett were responsible for both a morning' and an afternoon session for the elemeptary teachers who rl!presented Terms of the contract were not announced. · BOONE PROMOTED fff. LOUIS (UP!) - The St. Louis football Cardinals Thursday promoted George Boone to director of plsyer persormel. Boone. had been assistant personnel director of St. Louis Cardinals sincel968. schools in southeastern Ohio. Recorder for the elemen~ Ideas about teaching social section was Drc .Marsar · studies were sbJr;ed by all. Felsjnger of Ohio. Univenl ,._...,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,. SUNDAY BUF·FET "A'LL YOU CAN EAT" 11:30 AM TIL 3 PM ADULTS •3.50 . . ' U~der 10 •1.75 . No Reservations Taken Please Accept Ajlologies for the Limited Parking. dur FLOWERS team. ilr All Occasions I . 1- ., iiie·Wia!;'t~w:!r; -.;_ --w992~2039' -- , , Ever.Y,wbere . i GAUl POLIS, OHIO WINTER SALE! ;~~r:~·:~':!ir:Ui~d0~ r BIG SAVINGS ON TOOLS! KNIFE WITH COUPON REG . 6.59 lEG. U9 C/N 97~ lig htw eig ht Cycoloc case Ye ll ow blade hoi eo~y - l o · raod Bv ttPn project' and relrud5 blade to full, hall and 1/ 4 culling posi tion. Alu - m orlcing& . minum handl e a. Black& "\::/ 1/2" COMMEIC1Al DUTY REVERSING DRILL 172l0 lop·movn ted remoYabte · 2· position lfXJd• handle . Revers· POWER TOOLS lng swllch. 1/3 HP burnout pr olecled motor. 2999 ... ' JIG SAW High sp..d for wood and com· po1lllons, low •p .. d lo r metolt, plotllc, lilt . lncludtl 1 blade . Dollar sinks to new low BONN (UP!) - Anew dollar crisis hit Europe Thursday and West German Chancellor Wiliie Brandt called for crisis consultations with the United States and European Allies. Speculators dumped more billions of dollars than they did during the February crisis that brought a 10 pet. devaluation of the dollar. "The Central Bank had to buy $2.7 billion dollars today," Brandt told newsmen as he awaited the arrival of Britain's Prime Minister Edward Heath for monetary talks. "Tbat has never happened before anywhere in the world." When the Central Bank withdrew support the dollar fell to a record 2.82 marks to one dollar. Government spokesman Ruediger Von Wechrnar said Brandt had ordei'ed his top financial advisers to get In urgent telephone contact with officials of the United States and European Common Market nations on the new dollar crisis ~ore he dined with Heath Thursday night at a castle outside Bonn, Von Wechmar said. 17610 3/4 HP ROUTER e 3499 DELUXE DUAL ACTIO'' FINISHING SANDER Eosy one·hond controL Flv5h sond1 on 3 sidu. Use for wood, meta l, plastic. • 3/8" VARIABLE SPEED DRILL with speed lock . Tr igger tqueez:e selectt the speed yov need, trigg e r leek holds it ! 1/6 HP. Black & Decker/DEWAL T 10 INCH DELUXE e POWER SHOP 199!~ Reshorpen1 co rban and steel lw l51 drill bits . Aa:epiJ from 1/8" to 3/8" 11res. I 0" blade cvls lul l 3" deep. On top, up·lron t co l'llr ol lor eosy operation. Worp·rullton t tabl et, mtlolleg liond. OponSelll'fiYI t. J:M ,.m. CABINET 57$ I CIRCULAR SAW BLADES Chrome nkh l a lloy tlael blade cvts plywood, plollic, form leo. l/161nch x 14foot For standard, medlum ..... etght job1. Tempered steel blade hot YOUR CHOICE chrome fin ish . TOW CHAIN Rovnd shank m"honh; scre wd riv er for tovg h jobs. Chrom e·flnlsh blade, Has bright, zt nc· plottd fi nish, working loa d limit KIT IEOUIAR 8.49 L :·.~ 666 of 1.uo lbs . • lollct.ltltl AIIIPllftr 1nd PMIAIIIJI .. rH PM Aldlo • lptclll CIIIIOm•MIIIC Atcotd Ch1n .. r e • zenllh Quill" SHiktrt- two I" onl J! TAYLOit I wooflre 1nd "" :nt" con•·lJP• tweetlfe PIOPANE e Tlpt lnpulfOulpllll J1cU FUEL CYLINDER no. 1,.2.9 ~~~-~;~,.,~@; .. ~ AKRON FLOOR JACKS The IAITTEN DI01W Clean uncluttered I . I contemporary I & WINDOW$ I · Unllln 1 Ull PIICE Pom.,..y, Ohio_ c.blnet of 3/1888 677 01 On Old Rt.33 Phon•fft-2689 't STOP FlOOR 5AG STIC!tiNG DOOU . I, Associ~tion A demons.tration by Mrs, of Garde.n Clubs to wood Garden Club held at the collages. She explained that _Elem~ntary 1 s0cI•a "'"J,·~..: 1 I Ca Iend ar[' 2 fvel cy linders, bumtr'IJfiiS• sembly, brush flome Up an d metal chttt. Fits molar brands of eomp stove•. genuine oU· finished Walnut HIICI ttardwood aollda, IAOI exclutlve ·ot decorltl¥8 front. '188° 0 \ meroy Cement Block Co INGELS FURNITURE ·' . The Department Store of Building Since 1917. '· A religious survey will be conducted in Middleport Sunday afternoon by the Middleport Ministerial Association. The Middleport survey Is a part of a county-wide survey to take place later this spring. The questions asked will be: What church do you attend? Do you have membership in any church? What Is your church preference? · Conducting the survey will be laymen from the churches cooperating In the program. Churches not now active but willing to assist are asked to contact either the Rev. Robert ·. Baumgarner or the Rev. Audrey Miller. Each ·of the participating · churches have been assigned a territory of the community to survey. veneera and Heavv duty corbon st•tl tube. Ad jlilll from ... 7" to 1' 9". .leakproof ljiUOrenltt, 70% extra ltt\•lct . lOLA'S in Middkport Bol'ldl metal, wood, glou. Waterproof. lEG . 1.00 .. 1/21NCH Dilmet. .·10"'. on lQit End I~ 1.•·.11!· Fighting pollution was the Survey planned GLUE Muinum OHIO · PAllET CO. • l!leme of a meeting of the Wild- Herman Fisher was on be held at the Pomeroy Permanent 12.50 E·POX·E Poles DEI,.IVERED TO t;.. home .of Mrs. Vernon Nease · flowers anchored flat onto a Wednesday ~lght. s,urface at different angles Mrs. Denver Holter gave a makes a collage. Each of the paper on the ,topic noUng that members gave March garplanting trees, including fruit; dening hints. ·bearing ones, and plants are a It was reported that Mrs . • method of fighting pollution, Virginia Chadwell is a patjent and Mrs. Edison Hollon talked at the St. Marys Hospital in on the theme "What Does lfuntington, W.Va., Room 514, Fertilizer Do." She named and members signed a card for several kinds of fertilizer and her. Flowers and cards wtll be explained their uses . and ad- sent to Mrs. Eurana Thomas, a vantages. In response to roll patient at the Holzer Medical call members spoke of 1helr Center. Read at the meeting · duties to help prevent were thank you notes from pollution. several people of the comThey do's and don'ts of munity remembered by the mulching were given by Mrs. club at Christmas time. Fred Nease. She said mulching Mrs. Fisher announced the conserves moisture , keeps Region l1 meeting of the Ohio down weeds, and prevents erosion, and that organic type mulches are the best to make a soil rich. School next month. Mrs. Edison Hollon, president, read a letter regarding evergreen trees available for environmental plantings. Also read was a letter regarding Green Thlimb Notes and ·publication dates. Mrs. Dwight Milhoan was cohoStess for the meeting. Guests were Mrs. Evelyn Holter and Mrs. Karen Werry. Mrs. Stacie Arnold had devotions using an article from WtHDen's Day entitled "A Woman's Conversation with .God." The hostesses served a dessert course to those named and Mrs. Don Gruese'r, Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, Mrs. David Nease, and Mrs. Homer Holter. -a-nton Sharon Rickard , to be maYri.ed I '--"" HOBNAIL A Tradition Of Its Own MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Rickard of St. Marys, W. Va. announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Sharon Faye, to Bruce Donovan Alexander, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar D.. Alexander of Mason, W. Va. Miss Rickard, a 1972 graduate of St. Marys High School, is a student at Mountain State College, Parkersburg, majoring in computer programming. Mr . Ale~ander , a 1971 graduate of Wahama High School, is a student at the Electronic Technology Institute in Cleveland. He will graduate in June. The wedding will be an event' of March 10 at 2:30p.m. in the New Haven united Methodist Church, with the Rev. William DeMoss officiating: The gracious custom of open church will be observed. SALE PLANNED A rwnmage sale will be held from JO a .m. to 3 p.m. Monday a~d 'fll~ay at. tl)e •Reynolds ·; bliildllig; •Mill St.;•Mlddlepott; by the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club. THE Cvll, rovt1, groove1, trlmt and deco rol• • In wood, plo 111ca, comp01llio n1 . 3/.4 HP molot. TWO TANK '7.00 Per Ton. ' ' ' SCOFIELD 'WIIIticl WANTED CHIPWOOD ' Contest beginS' ·in Middkport IWO.SPIED .. . Pollution fight reviewed sayre. UTILITY 16 FOOT . • Crickets meet with 14 present STANLEY . .. .. . .. ~·-· . . . ~~"""' RUTLAND - A therapy eluded with prayer. . program for the 'N:at11re For roll call members told of · ' Garden Club at the Gallipolis the most interesting btrd theJ State Institute on March Z2 was have coming to their feed!!ll. planned during the Monday . Mrs. Ann Webster gave 1111 night meeting of the Rutland secretary's report, and Mil. Gatden Club at the home of · Kate Jarrell presented 1111 Mrs. C. 0 . Chapman. treasurer's report. Mrs. D~ssert for ·the therapy Lawrence Milhoan won the KATE .MOORE . session will.._,be provided · by traveling prize provided by . Mrs. Kate Moore, forMiss 'Ruby IJiehi, Mrs. Pearl Mrs.. Weber. Next month's merly of Pomeroy, above, Colwell, Mrs. Grace Colwell, ~ will be provided by Mrs. has been promoted to Mrs. Anna Turner, and Mrs. · Webster. 11181111gerOftheWblzToyand Margaret B. Weber. Mrs."Allce Mrs . Webster and Mrs. Sporllag Goods Store 55 in Johnston will provide the Williamson were co-ltostesses Norlh Cbarleston, · " C. Mrs. ~. lates p and napkills, and Mrs. for the meeting. Guests for the Moore, daughter of Mrs. Bernice Winn, the favors. evening were members of the Kate Jarrell, Pomeny, is a Banana for the garden club Homestead Club, Mrs. Alpha 1167 graduate of Rudaad 1 members will be given by Mrs. Barr, Mrs. Larry Barr, Mrs." '" High School. She started ,Chapman and Mrs. Margaret Bruce Moms, and Mrs. Ber- worltlag at ' Whiz In s.p. Parsons. nard Ledli~, Mrs. Bolin, the tember,1972 as a cashier. In A.lour of the greenhouses at region 11 director, Mrs. Stella December she was pnmoted the · Tri-County Technical Atkins, Mrs. Janet Wllliam~n, to assistant maaager, and In School was set for April 19. Mrs. Robert Wilson, and MISS · January to manager. She Meeting with the group· io Mae Weber. and her two daughters, Mt. and Mrs. Carol Mowery are announCing the discuss the upcoming regional wendy and Melinda, have engagement and approaching marriage of their daught.U., meeting was Mrs. Janet Bolin, ;;;;»<:>.''''' resided In the North Kimberley to Benjamin Dowen, son of MN. Charles Cook of · !::~~ .!:ll ~r~~~:r.at T:: ~ Charleston .area the past Syracuse, and Mr. .Ben Dowell of Amanda, Ohio. The doublering ceremony will be performed June 2 at 2:30 at the MidPomeroy Elementary School . . year. dleport Church of Christ. on Aprill4. She also discussed :; ~ Miss Mowery is a senior at Meiga High School. Mr. the regional arbor tree sale of ~ ~ Dowen, also a student at Meigs High School is presenUy 'Pioneer clothes employed at Baker's Furniture Store in Middleport. The open church wedding will be performed by the Rev, sale at the Rutlandgymnasiwn FRIDAY ~ worn by pupils Raullln Moyer. A reception will follow. in late April. The lijlruce bare MEIGS County Pomona root..seedlings wtll be 25 trees Grange, 8 p.m. Friday, Rock Third grade pupils of Mrs. L. ·Th for ... e sale is in conjunc- Springs Grange, Fifth Degree W. McComas wore early lion wtth the Ohio Department to be conferred. Subordinate pioneer costwning to class at of Natural Resources. granges invited to take the the Middleport Elementary '!'he second meellng of the fenberger, and David Vance. Thank you notes from the degree work. Harrisonville School Thursday in conjunction Leading Creek Crickets 4-H and the children of the Grange will host the meeting. with the I 70th birthday of Ohio. matron Advisors present were John Club was held at the home of and Margie Hwmell, Rose Meigs County Children's Home The class has been working PUBLIC Bean soup and Mr. and Mrs. John Hunnell on Carson, and Dixie The for valentine treats were read. cornbread · supper beginning on a social studies unit conFriday, Feb .. 23, with 14 new club agreed Cathy Harrison Green Thwnb Note dates were cerning the early history of members present. They were would be an advisor until assigned, with the March 16 4:30 p.m. Sunday at Sacred America. Miss Robin Zaslow Joy and Kim Dewhurst, Troy swnmer vacation. colwnn to be provided by Mrs. Heart Church auditorium and .James Merriman, junior under sponsorship of men of Durham, Mark and Paul pilot students of Ohio Posters were brought by Weber, and the June 8 one by the parish. Michaels, Danny and Mike three members and all new Mrs. Grace Colwell . The radio University, have been assisting MIDDLEPORT Chamber of Edwards, Kimberly Birchfield members were asked to have prograni wtll be presented in Commerce, 7:45p.m. Friday at Mrs. McComas in planning and Usa Gardner, Betsy and u~ the posters at school on February 1974. direction of the study of the Herald, Jeff and steve Tuesday. BotUe caps are to be A request was made to the social room of Columbus and unit. Peckham, Roger Wamsley collected at the next meeting club through Mrs. Vilma Southern Ohio Electric Co. SATURDAY Lorri Snowden, Patty Wyatt: and project books will be given Pikkoja to write Congressman Phys-ed teacher BAKE SALE Saturday at Kevin Kitchen, Kay Vjaklya, out. Betsy Herald led games. Clarimce Miller asking for Tammy and Pammy Of- The next meeting·is March 2, at continued funding for book- Dudley's Florist, Middleport, is at Salisbury from 9 to 3 p.m. Mary Shrine the home of Cathy Harrison at mobile service. The club voted to give $2 to 37, White Shrine of Jeruselum Your choice of styles 6:30p.m. sponsor. Members are asked to For the past six weeks, Miss Refreshments were served the Ohio Association of Garden please bring baked gonds Kenda Chaney, a senior at Ohio to own ••• by Mrs. Hunnell. - Lisa Club's Highway Beautification before 9 a.m. University, has worked nine to give Gardner, Reporter. Project. It was voted to pay the ·suNDAY hours with the first antl'second regional dues to Mrs. Wilson DAUGHTERS of America, grade,s ., o.f . the .Salisb.ury Carpente(,. t PD"meroy, . · t!l~ DiStrict 13 Rally' praclice'Set··. Elementary School in physical -regidna1 treasurer. for l :30 p.m. Sunday at Utile education. Miss Ruby Diehl, program Hocking. All district officers Miss Chaney has emphasized chairman, presented . Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis whose and those on the district team body movement by using are asked to attend. different techniques during the topic was "Attracting Birds." · . instructional period. This work· An atten~ce contest gets Mrs. Lewis presented a display MONDAY by Miss Chaney was in conunderway Sunday at the of winter feed for the birds. The SALEM Center School PTA junction with her work at Ohio Middleport Church of the seeds for the display were openhouseandpotlucksupper, University where she is a Nazarene. supplied by Thea Smith of the 6:30 p.m. Monday at school. physical education major. REFERENCE BIBLE The district-wide contest is Sugar Run· Mill. Grate Fwnily wiU entertain at WITH CONCORDANCE an overall attempt to increase A plant sale followed the the annual family nigmt obattendance in the Sunday program with Mrs. Eva Select today's leading evan~ servance. a<lical study Biblo from • School by 25 pel. over the past Robson as the auctioneer . POMEROY Garden Club wide ranKC of sizes and col· year. It involves a reward Proceeds were added to the ' Veterans Memorial Hospital ors, priced for personal usc 7:30 p.m., Monday, home of system where mites are given club treasurer. DISCHARGED - Wallace and for every gift occasion. Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken for attendance. Each person Hatfield, Christy Michael, Earl All styles contain the com· Devotions by Mrs. Edith Spring Ave. ' receives one mite for their pletc King James Version Werner, Ruth Sansbury, Williamson were entitled "Uke t"t and study helps. attendance, three mites for a Garden." Using the scripture MIDDLEPORT Garden Gertrude Drake, Larry Hysell each person they bring, and "To what shall I compare the Club, home of Mrs. C. M. and Tura Hunter. • HANDY StzE-$16.95 to $2.5.00 (Shown above, 09l.Slk.. $16.9.5) one mite for each time that kingdom of God? It is like a Hennesy, 7:30 p.m. Monday. LAao• SIZE - $7.9l 1o Sl2.l0 person returns. grain of mustard seed which a Mrs. Crary Davis, Mrs. WJDI! MuciN S37.50 Gifts which can be purchased man took and sowed in his Mildred McDaniel, Mrs. B. B. Beauty Special! LoomEAP- S29.l0 to $39.lO with,the mites are on display at garden. She spoke of the Zeigler, and Mrs. Malcolm the church. The Rev. Audrey wonder of God with seeds and Roller, hosiesses. OUR 17.50 Middleport Miller•reports that attendance of man's role in selecting and TUESDAY last Sunday at the Church planting the seeds. She con- CHESTER Council 323, Book Store School was up 13 pet. Daughters of America, 7:30 Tuesday at the hall. Games to Includes cut, shampoo and be held following the meetil)g set. Now thru March lOth. by the Good of the Ord;r committee. ~.:'.j:, ~ .,.. ,.. . .Miss Mowery to wed Pomeroy FlOwer ·Shop · .s'utternut Ave., Pomeroy .' M,.. Milford l(an.Mt!•r .... Therapy program planned by club Two have part in workshop at Athens high 8Jg 1/.4 HP motor. Nitely Except Sunday "' :· ,'" ,, l Local BowBDa Tigers POMEROY BOWLING LANES Tour made of ' :~.;o,O!•.•,•,•.•.•.•.•.• .. ·.·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:···································· ' ·' ·' • • •'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'oo!•!o'•'•~···<;•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•o;~•'•'•'•'o•:•'o'•:O'•'•'•'•'•'•:O'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•V•'•'.'o'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•' ··•·•···'. ·•·• •·0·•·••··0... ···· ·•·0···-·.· ••••• ,.,.......... ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••...-:-..•.-.:·=·=·~·!•!•!•!•:•:-!.;-;...• • ,.,. 'o' oooo._. f'.".'A' • o-·.~-.;~m'-:Sil~ili01~m ~ ...:·:·:-.-..·.········!•, •. :!; . ' ....... ... ... PH.992·2635 ' ' OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS MIDDLEPORT AT WORKSHOP Five staff members of the Pomeroy Elementary School atlended a social studies workshop held at Athens High School Saturday and sponsored by Ohio University. The group included Marl~ne Fisher, sixth grade; Ina Meadows, fourth grade; Nonga Roberts, third grade; Ida Diehl and Mary Virginia Reibel, second grade. \.i I BEAUTY SALON Main at Sycamore/ Pomeroy ' Today's The Creative World of Most Exciting Sound Stan Kenton SPON50QEO BY MEIGS BAND BOOSTERS stan kenton and his ORCHESTRA MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL MOTOROLA . QUASAR PORTABLE . COLOR TV ., • 8:00PM 2.50 students 3.00 adults MODEL WP680HW i 9" sc reen (measured di ago nally) This Space Contributed As A Public Service by: Ouasao Portable Color TV. lnsta · Matic Color Tun ing . Instan t Picture and Sound. Replaceable Solid State mini circuits replace a ll but 5 chassis lubes. Illuminated Channel Numbers. Roll· About Call includ ed . VHF/ UHF An · tennas. Motorol a Bright Picture Tube. Higll impact polystyrene cabinet in Wal?rut grain finish. · WERNER RADIO &. T.V. 2nd Ave. Middleport MEIGS BRANQI THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY ~96W. SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO Earl F . Ingels, Jr., Assistant Vice -Pres . Phone 992-3863 i I �----· ST. PAUL LUTHERAN ·PORTLAND - Worship 7:30 p.m .; evrnlng worship, 7:30 The Rev , Arthur Lund, p.m .; Churct't School 9 130 a.m. p m . Bible stu dy, Wednesday, pastor . sunday school (nur . SUTTON - Worship, 11 a .m . 7: 30p .m . ser y -adult) , 9: 15am .; Charles 2nd and .. th Sundavs ; Church · MT. UNION BAPTIST ' Rev . Cecil Cox. pastor . Sunday Evans, Christian Education Sch ool 10 a .m . Supt. ; worst'tip service, 10 : 30 WESLEYAN (R~clne, Sc hool supr. , Joe Sayre . a .m .; confirmation classes, Worship , 11 a .m .; Chur ch Sun day school, 9:.45 a .m .; Tuesday , 7-8: 15 1 junior con- School, 10 a.m . Sunday ev ening wor ship, 7:30 f l rmation class, time set NORTHEAST CLUSTER Wednesday prayer and Sible , I t· Rev . Jacob Lehmi!ln study, 7.30 p. m . kl I POMEROY Re ... . Stanley Brlndum TUPPERS PLAINS we e v. sen or con rm a 10n POMEROY TRINITY SACRE~ HEARt Rev . class . Senior c hoir, 7 · 30 p .m . JOPPA - Worship 10 a .m .; CHRISTIAN CHURCH Tuesday . Rev. W. H: Perr in , pastor. Roy Father Bernard Kralcovic, sEvENTH . o A y AD. Ctlurch School 9 a.m.; Prayer Eug ene Underwood. pastor , Mayer, Supt. Church stt,ool, pastor . Phone 992 -2825 . VENTIST Located on Meeting , Wednesday , 8 p.m . Howard Caldwell, Jr ., Sunday 9: IS a . m. ; worship, 10 :24 a . m .; Saturday even in9 Mass . 7; 30 Mulberry He ights. near LONG BOTTOM - Church School Supt.; Sund~y School , vouth choir rehearsal Monday , p.m sunday Mass, 8 and 1(1 vetera ns Memorial Ho spital , se rvi ces, 9 a .m .i Sunday 9. 30 a.m ; Morning sermon , 6: 30 p. m.; Mrs . Marvin Burl . a.m . Confessions. Saturday, 1· Pomeroy . Pastor Herbert School 9: 45 a .m . Bible Study 10 :30 a.m. ; Sunday evening director ; senior - choir 7:30p .m . Morgan . Sabbath School. every ever.,. Thursday , 7:30p .m . service, 1 p.m rehearsal . 7:30 p.m., Thurs . POMEROY FIRST BAP Sa turday at 2p .m . and worsllip NORTH BETHEL - Wor · LETART FALLS UNITED day , Mrs . Pau l Nease, TIST - Robert Kuhn , pastor ; service following at 3: 15p .m Ship ll a.m . ,· Ctlurch School 10 BRETHREN - Rev . Freeland director . Wi lliam Watson , Sunday school Open Bible discussion each a m . Norr is, pastor ; F loyd Norris, POMEROY CHURCH OF supf. Sunday school, 9 .30 a.m ; Ttiursday at 7:30pm . at the ALFRED -:- Sunday school , supt. Sunday school, 9: 30a .m .; THE NAZARENE - Corner ·BYF , 6 p.m .; Bible study, ch ur c h "Th e Friendly 9 : 45 a .m . eactl Sunday ; morning sermon . 10 : 30 a .m .; Union and Mulberry . Rev . Wednesday , 7 p m ; c hoir Church ." preaching at t1 a.m. each Pra yer service, Wednesday, Clvde V. Henderson , pastor p'tactlce, Wednesday , 8: 3q p.m . GRAHAM UN 1 T E D Sunday . Prayer meeting, 7 :45 . 7: 30p.m. Sunday school, 9 :30a .m ., Glen POMEROY WESLEYAN METHODIST Preach ing p.m . Wednesday ; WSCS , Bp .m . , CHESHIRE CHURCH OF McC lung , supt .; morning HOLINESS CHURCH 9.30 a.m ., first and second on tlllrd Tuesday e~ctl montt't . GOD OF PROPHECY, G. P. worship, 10.30 a .m ; eventng Harr isonv1lle Road, Rev sundays of each month ; third REEDSVILLE - Sunday Smitll. pastor . Sunday School, sent.rce, 7: 30 : mid -week ser - O'Dell Manley , Pastor ; Henry and four ttl Sundays eactl schooL 9: 30 ; preactling, 7:30 10 a.m.; Arthur Henson, Supt .; vice, Wednesday , 7:30p.m . Eblin. Sunctay School Supt month, wor ship service at 1 30 p .m . Sunday ; prayer meetin-g, Morning Worship, 11 am .; GRACE EPISCOPAL Su nday Sc hool 9: 30 am. ; p m . Wednesdt~y evenings at 7·30p.m . Tuesday , WSCS, 7:30 Young Peoples service. 7 p .m .; Morning prayer and se rmon . Evening worship 7: 30 p.m . ; 7:30, Prayer and Bible Study f1rst Thur sday each month . Evening service, 7: 30 p.m , 10 . 30 am. Holy communion Prayer and Praise service, FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· SILVER RIDGE - Worst'tip Wednesday Mid-Week Prayer and sermon, first Sundays , Thursday , 7:30 p m TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave ., 10a.m. ; Church SctlOol. 9 am Service, 7:30 p .m .; Youtll 10 30 a .m . Church school , NEASE SETTLEMENT Pome roy , a f filiated with "'' TUPPERS PLAINS m ee ting 6:30 p.m. ; Evening kindergarten through eig hth CHAPEL Non · Re F d H1 'll Worship 9 a . m , Church worship, 7:30p .m . S B C th grade, IO :Jll a .m . denom1naflonaL George S. e v. re ' School. 10 a.m . CHESTER CHURCH OF · " POMEROY CHURCH OF Oi ler . Pastor . sunday School tO pastor ; H er s hel McClure , KENO CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev . Sunday sctloot supt Sunday CHRIST - Mr . Hoyt Allen , Jr , a_m Worsllip Serv ice 11 a.m . sc hool , 9· 30 a.m . ; morning CHRIST Hobart Newell, Herbert Grate, pastor . War pastor . Bible School, 9 ·30 a.m , Sunday night ser vices 7: 30 worsh ip, 10 30 a.m , sunday supt. Service w ee kly , 9: 30am snip service, 11 a.m . and 7:30 worship , 10 :30 ; adu l t worsh ip p m Wednesday Prayer evang elistic meeting, 7:30 p .m. on Sunday . Preactling first and p m . Sunday. Sunday School , service and young people's muting 7.30 p.m . Everyone Prayer meellng, wednesday, third Sundays of month by 9. 30 a.m . Richard Barton , meeting, bottl 7. 30 p.m Sun · welcome . 7:30pm · Clifford Smltll, 9. 30 a .m . supt Prayer meeting , Wed . day . Wednesday, combined POMEROY WESTSIDE MIDDLEPORT HOBSON CHRISTIAN nesday, 7:30p .m . Bible study and pray er CHURCH .OF CHRIST, 200 W. MT . MORIAH BAPTIST UNION Darrel Doddrlll, BRAOBURY CHURCH OF meeting , 7:30p .m Main St. - Loren T Stept'tens, Corner Fourth and Main, pastor . Sunday School, 9·30 CHRIST Clifford Smith, THE SALVATION ARMY eva ng elist, pt'tone 992 -7856 . Middleport. Rev . Henry Key, am ., Leonard Gilmore, first minister . Sunday School 9:30 Envoy Ray W. Wining , officer Conservative, non . Jr .. pastor . sunday School, 9: 30 elder ; ev ening service, 7:30 a.m ; morning ct'turch 10:30 In charge. Sunday, 10 a.m .• instrumental . Sunday worship, a.m .; Mrs. Ervin Baumgard - p.m . Wednesday prayer a.m ; Sunday evening service, Holiness meeting ; 10 : 30 a.m . • 10 a.m.; B1ble study, n am . ; ner. supt.; Morning worship, meeting, 7 .30 p .m . 7:30p.m Wednesday service, a Sunday Sct'tool. Young Peofle 's worsllip, 6 p.m . Wednesday 10 , 45 am . MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF p.m Leglon.7p.m .; Ttlursday, to 3 Bible study, 7 p .m . JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES GOD - Racin e Route 2 The LAUREL CLIFF FREE p.m ., Ladies Home L eague ; 7 MIDWAY COMMUNITY L arry Carnahan , presiding Rev . Charles Hand , pastor . METHODIST - Rev . Robert p m .• Prep classes CHURCH !non - m inister . Sunday , Sible tee . Sunday school , 9 :45 a .m ; E. Buckley, pastor Will iam denominational}, Langsville- rur e, 9:30 a.m.; watchtower morning worship , 1 t a . m. Bailey, supt,; Sunday school Dexter Road , ttle Rev . Worley study , 10 ·30 a.m .; Tuesday, Evening serv ices, Tuesday and 9. 30 a.m ; morning worsh ip, Haley , pastor . Sunday school, Bible study , 7·30 p.m .; Ttlurs Fr iday, 7: 30. 10: 30 a.m. ; evening worsh ip, . 10 a.m . ; even ing worsh ip, 7: 30 day, mini s try sc lloot , 7: 30 BEARWALLOW RIDGE 7.30p .m Wednesday Christian p .m . Prayer meeting , p m ; service meeting 8. 30 CHURCH OF CHRIST . Bibl e Youth Crusade. 6:30 p .m ; Tuesday, 7:30 p.m .; youth p.m . study! 9 :3 0 am ; ~orni.ng prayer meeting, 7:30 p .m . • group, Friday , 7: 30p .m . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of worst11p, 10 : 30 a.m , even1ng Thursday choir pra ct ice, 7 Christ in Christian Union _ worship, 6 30 p .m . Wednesday. p.m . La wr en ce Manley , pastor ; Blel~ s.p~d6· . ~~0N~S"i-'RY OF DEXTER CHURCH OF M . Russell Danny Evans , Scrs hool Supt. Young, Sunday Sunday Sclloo l ·MEIGS COUNTY, The United CHRIST Presbytenan Church, Dwight pastor , Norman C. Will, supt. 9: 30 a.m Evening wor ship, 7.3 0. Wednesday prayer L . Zavltz. Pastor ·Dire ct or ; Sunday School 9. 30 a. m .; tl 7 30 George W . Hutton and Rev. Worship service. 10 .30 a .m. TEXT: Luke 15:11-13: "And he said, a certain man had two m:T .n~O~IA~· '(·HURCH OF Linson Stebbins, Ass't . Pastor ChriSf1oln Endeavor Sunday - Racine Route 2, the Direc tor s. evening. sons: and the younger of them said to his father, Father, give me GOD FIRST UNITED PRES REORGANIZED CHURCH Rev . James M Muncy, pastor . Sunday school, 9 . 45 am .; BYTERIAN , Middle - OF JESUS CHRIST OF the portion of goods that falleth to me. And he divided unto them morning worship , 11 a.m .; port , Sunday Cllurch School, LATTER DAY SAINTS his living. And not many days after the younger son gathered all evening worship, 7 30 p .m. Sc hool. 9·30 am ., Mrs . Homer Porfland .R:ac ine Road. Ralph Pra yer m ee ting, Tuesday, 7: 30 Lee. Su pt .; Morning Worship Johnson, pastor . Herb ert together, and took his journey into a far country, and there· p.m .. Young people's m eeting , 10 ·3 0 a,n . White , Sunday School D i rector . wasted his 9Ubstance with riotous living." 7 30 Th d F I R S T U N I T E D Sunday Schoo l , 9:3 0 a . m : RJ'f~ANDrsc~'tRcH OF PRESBYTERIAN , Mid - Morning worsh ip. 10 .30 a.m. ; ·," We instantly recognize this as the account of the Prodigal GOD eertt'ta Kingrey, dleport, Su nday Chu rc h Sc hool, Sunday evening service 7 p .m . son. We want to consider the word Prodigal or Wastefulness. Mr. substitute pastor . sunday 9 30 a.m ., Lewis Sauer, Supt.; Wednesday even ing prayer Sch ool , 10 a.m.; worsh i p Morning Worship , 10·30 am serv ices, 7: 30p .m . Webster Informs us the word "prodigal" mea!L'I to spend too service . 7 p m . Sunday Prayer MT . OLIVE CHURCH BETHLEHEM BAPTIST meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p .m . Long Bottom , Sunday School , Grea t Bend, Charles Norris, much, to be lavish, or to waste money or other resources. HAZEL COMMUNITY 10 a. m with Willard Pigott, pastor . Worship service , 9:30 It Isn't difficult to see tbe "wastefulness" of Americans; CHURCH - Near Long Bot supt. Evangelist m essage eactl a.m ., Sunday Scllool. 10:30 . Esfit Hart , pa stor ; Roy Sunday even ing , 7:30p.m. by a.m . drive any highway and we see the evidence of it. Utter Is strewn tom Brown, assistant pastor Elder Russe ll Cline, minister CARLETON CHURCH over the landscape, stripmines have left our land devastated, Sundayscllool , 10a .m .; Church of tt'te Apostolic F aith . Bible Kingsbury Road . Sunday 1 :3 0 p.m . each s unday Study, Wedn esday , 7:30 p .m . Sc hool, 9:30 a .m ., Ralptl Cart, ·empty houses stand as reminders of money wasted·by state and evening ; prayer meeting , 7:30 F I R S T U N I T E D supt . Worsh ip serv ice, 10 : 30 national governments for right of way for new highway con- P .m . Th urs d ay , PRESBYTERIAN , Syracuse, am alternately P . and 7: 30p ti .m . w d d . MIDDLEPORT PEN · Morning Worship, 9 a.m; rayer mee ng, e nes ay, struction, and many of them not even being worked on. TECOSTAL - Third Ave., the Sunday Church School, 10 a.m . 7 30 p m Rev . Jay Stiles, pastor. ~ Perhaps the worst cases of wastefulness never has been Rev . William Kn i ttel, pastor . Mrs . Sampson Hall. Supt. R ld D S S 5TIVERSVILLE COMOLD DEXTER CONconsidered: The w1~ttng of the spiritual resources of God. ona. Classes ugan, for unday chool; MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday GREGATtONAL CHURCH Supt all ages ning service, 7:30 p.m ; schoo l serv ice, 10a .m .; Prayer Rev. Carl Richards , First I would like to consider how often congregations waste eve B ible study, Wednesday , 7:30 meet ing. Thursday, 7 p.m ; pastor . Mrs . Worley the time and talents of their minister. As we look to the Word of p m . youth ser vi ces , Fr iday, Sunday evening serv ice, 7 p .m . Francis, Sunday school supt .• ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday school, 9 :45 a. m .; God we find the ministers duties specified. Note with me 2 7 30 · FRPEE 'w iLL BAPTIST _ Pom eroy -Harri sonville churcn services . second and Timothy 4:2 "Preach the Word ... " this Is the most important job Corner Ash and Plum, Mid - Road . Kenneth Eberts, pastor fourtll Sundays following dl eport ; Noel Herrman , Paul M cE lroy , Sunday Schoo l Sunday sc hool ; firs t and th ird of the minister. pasto r saturday evening Su pt . Sunday Sc hool 9: 30a .m . , Sunday evenings , 7:30pm . B 0 T T 0 M In Acts 6:2 we read of the choosing of the first deacons, the se rv ice . 7 p m . sundoly school , morning worship and com . L 0 N G 10 . am .; Sunday evening mun ion . 10 :30 a.m , Sunday CHRISTIAN Mr Robert Apostles were the ministers at this time and set the precedence evening youth Chr istian en Wyatt, pastor; Sunday School 'hi~ • 7 p. m · wor R b FIR T BAPTIST of Mid · Oeavor. 6. 30, Wor!o hip ser · supt ., onald Os orne, Blbl e for all ministers. These deacons were chosen to do the menial dleporl. corner of Sixth and vi ces, Sunday , 7:30 p m . Sc hool. 9:30 a. m , preach ing tasks of the congregation such as distributing the food and money Palm er Streets . Rev. cnarles Wedne sday evening prayer 10 : 45 a .m.; Evening services. tothepoor.Nawnottce what was said by the ajlostles, " ... !tis not Simons. pastor . Danny meetinQ and Bible study, 7:30 7·3 0 p.m . Thomp son, Sunday School Pm . HYSELL RUN FREE resaQII that we should leave the word of God to serve tables. S.uperlntendent . Sunday ST . JOHN - lUTHERA"' • "l""; MET,HOOIST - Ronolld Wells, ch school for everyone Pine Grove, 1he Rev Arthur~. pastor . .sunday.. School 9.:30 Wherefore, br~thren look ye out sev~n men of good report, lull of .. 9chur · 15 a.m·.: MornlttV" ' Wo'i'ltiJp·~· £-ombs, pa s lor . ~ SO'hday sclloof. a:m:: Morning worship, 10 : 30 .. 'the' HOly Splrlt and wisdom whomJ"''e ,)lllly appoint ·over this to . 15 a.m., Evening services, 9·30 a.m. ; · church services , a.m·. ; Young People's ~ervfce 7: 30p .m .; Wednesday prayer 10 .30 a.m. 6 .45 p.m. ; Evangel iStiC ser . business. BUT WE WilL GIVE OURSELVES CONTINUAlLY service, 7:30p .m . Ex tra youttl BRADBU~Y CHURCH OF Vtce •. 7: 30 p .m . Prayer activities on Sunday, 5 p.m ., CHRIST . B.1ble Sc ho,ol. 9. 30 meetmg, Thursday , 7: 30p .m . TO PRAYER, AND TO THE MINISTRY OF THE WORD." forallyouthupto six tt'tgrade · a.m .. mornmg worsh1p , 10 : 30 FREEDOM GOSPEL Perhaps the real reason that America and the church is in 6:30 for lunior and senior h lt-h a.m . Sunday even ing worst'tip MISSrON - Bald Knobs, Rev Se rvic e, 7 : 30 p . m ., choir L. R Gluesenct~mp , pastor such a state of spiritual decline Is the fact that ministers are students CHUR.CH OF CHRIST practice Sunday and Wed Roger Wilfred , Sr ., Sunday occupied with keeping "Christians" happy by doing the jobs that Middl eport , 5tn and Main : nesdav r 7 P.m ., prayer meeting Sc hool Supt. Sunday School Raulin Moyer , pastor M ict'tael and B1ble Study Wednesday , 9:30 ~ . m , Sunday evening Ou-istlans should be doq themselves. Gerla c h, Sunday School supt . 7:30pm wor st11p 7:30. Prayer meeting , The world will never be won to Christ until ministers are Bible Schoo l , 9: 30 a .m .; ANTIQUITY BA~TIST Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m Ernest worship , 10:30 am ; Rev . Freeland Norr-1s, pastor . Deete_r , class leader. Youth freed to do thr job specHied for them to do, that is, preaching, morning evening worship , 7· 30 p.m .; S un~ay sctlool tO a.m .; Churc h meetmg , Wednesday , 7 ; 30 study, and prayer, then being able to call on the ones that need to pray er service 7 p m . Wed - sennce, 7 p.m . Wednesda y P m .. Ernest Oeeler , leader nesday Bible Sludy, 7 p m . MT. HERMON CHURCH OF he taught the truth of God. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH RACINE FIRST CHURCH THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Robert Shook, The Scriptures relate, "It pleased God by the foolislu!ess of OF THE NAZARENE - Rev . OF THE NAZARENE Audry Miller . pastor ; Lewis Sunday Schoo!, 9 :30 a.m ., pastor . Sunday school , 9: 30 preaching to save them that are losl." Rom. 10:14 reads, "How Ellis. Sunday scnoo l supt.; Morning Worship , 10 :30 a .m .; a.m ., .Russell Spencer. supt.; Sunday school. 9 : 30 a .m ; Evening worst'tip , 7:30 p.m ., wors~ 1 p service, t0 :4S am., shall they hear without a preacher?" and verse 15 continues, morn in g wor ship , 10 :30; lunior Wednesday Mid - W ee~ Serv ice. e~en1ng worship alternating "And"how shall they preach except they be sent?" It is the socie ty , 6:30p .m NYPS, 6: 45 Sunday Sctlool Supenntendent, w1th C. E . at 7: 30 p.m . on p . m . Sund a y evangelistic Gerald Wells . Pastor , Re v . Sunday. Prayer meeting , 7: 30 congregation's duty to send their ·mliilster to the lost, not to en- meeting, 7: 30 p m . Pr a yer Morri s M . Wolfe. p.m . Wednesda y Alfred Wolfe, cumber him with tasks that others can do. meet ing, Wednesday , 7: 3(1 p.m, RACINE Fl R~T BAPTIST lay leader . MEIGS Edward B. FtScller, pa stor WHITE'S CHAPEL We are also wasteful in one of the most precious commodities COOPERATIVE interim ,· Ronni e Sa lser, Coolville RD . Rev . Roy Deete r , that the Lord has given us, that Is TIME. PARISH Sunday Sc llool supt . ; Sunday pastor. Sunday sctlool , 9: 30 THE UNITED schooL 9:30 a m .; morning a.m·.; worsllip service, 10 :30 With time we make our very livelihood, for time is life. By METHODIST CHURCH worshiP 10:45 a .m .; sun day a.m . BibJe study and prayer Robert R. Card evening worst'tlp , 7: 30 p.m . service, Wednesday , 7: 30p .m . selling a portion of time or life to our employer we are able to Director Wed nesday ev elng Bible study , RUTLANRDUTLARNSO feed and clothe our families, buy automobiles; houses, and Pill POMEROY CLUSTER 7:30p .m . Fl T BAPTIST Rev. RobertR . Card DANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev . Samuel Jackson, away a little for the future. R ev . F . Stanten Smith Rev . Lawrence Sullivan, pastor . Sunday School, 10 a.m ,; While working for an employer we dare not waste much time CHESTER - Worst'tlp 9: t5 pastor . Sunday scnool 9: 30 Mrs. Gertrude Butler, supt. .; Ct'turcll School 10 a .m a.m .; youth and Junior youth Prayer. service, t :30 p.m .; or we will find ourselves looking for another job. But, what about am ENTERPRISE - Worship , 9 serv ice, 6: 45 p.m .; evening preactlmg service •. 2 p.m . our time spent in doing the Lord's work? How much easier It Is to a.m .; Churctl Sc hooL 10 a.m . worship , 7:30p .m .; prayer and RUTLAND CHURCH OF FLATWOODS - Worslllp , 11 praise, Wednesday , 7:30 p.m . CHRIST - Keith Wise, pastor . stay In bed on the Lord's Day morning, or watch television on the a.m .; Ct'turcll School 10 a .m . SfLVER RUN FREE SundayScllool,9 : 30am .• V. H. POMEROY Worship , BA'PTIST Rev. Howard Brale y, supt ,;. worship serv ice night the chW'Ch has deSignated as c~g night. It seems we t0 . 30 a .m .; Church School 9. 15 Kim ble, pastor . Sunday Sc hool , and comr,:nun1on , 10 :30 a .m .; havetlmetodothethlngswe want to~o but never have time to do a. m .; UMYF 6: 30p.m . 10 a.m ; Henry Davis, supt . , evening ser:'ice,. 7 p .m .; ROCK SPRINGS - Wor shi p evening serv ice, 7:30 p.m . Wednesday, B1blestudy, 7 p.m. anything for the Lord. IOa .m .; Churc tl Sc tlool9a .m .; Pray er meeting , Tt'tur sday , Regular board meeting, ttllrd A person told me the other day he couldn't come to church UMYF 6: 30p .m 7:30p .m . Saturday eact't month, 7 p.m . MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER CHESTER CHURCH OF RUTLAND COMMUNITY because he was building a home. The thought struck me, Yes, a Rev. Robert Bumgarner GOD Rev . Jam es Sat . CHURCH The Rev . Lee '-10,000 home for perhaps 20 years, but what kind of a home Is HEATH Worsh ip 10 : 30 terfield, pastor . Sunday school , Burnem , Pastor . Sunday a ~ m .; Ch urch School9 : 30 a .m .; 9.30 a.m .. wor ship serv ice, 11 School 9:3 0 a.m .; Worship prepared for eternity? UMYF 7 p m . a .m ; e v ening servi ce, 7 ; service, II a.m . Wednesday We waste our Godillven talents. We excuse ourselves by RUTLAND - Worship 9:15 pray er service and youth prayer meeting, 7: 30 p.m . .; Churctl School 10 am ; servic e, Wednesday , 7 p.m . Sunday night worship, 7: 30 saying, "!can't teach,! can't do personal work,l can't do tllis or a.m UMY F 7 p.m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN p.m. that." SALEM CENTER - Wor - CHURCH - Roberl E . Musser, RUTLAND CHURCH OF ship 9 a.m .; Churct't Sctlool 10 pastor . sunday School. 9:30 THE NAZARENE Rev . The real question is did you ever try? It seems we are able to a.m .; UMYF Thursday, 7 p.m . a . m .; Robert Bobo , supt. ; Lloyd D Grimm, Jr., pastor . SYRACUSE CLUSTER morning worstlip , 10 :3 0; S und~y School, 9: 30 a .m ..· talk politics, crops, and about the weather, why is It we cannot Rev. Merrell Floyd Sunday evening service, 7·30; Morn1ng worsh ip, 10:30 a .m .; talk about the Lord? I believe the real answer is, we were never ASBURY Worstlip 11 Mid -week service, Wednesd ay Young people 's service, 6: 45 .; Church Sc hool9 :50a :m ; 7:30p .m . ' p.m ; Evangelistic service , really converted In the first place. The person unwilling to do a.m WSCS. 1st Tuesday . SYRACUSE CHURCH oF · 7:3'0 p .m . Wednesday even ing God's work will certainly never receive God's rewards. FOREST RUN - Worsh ip 9 THE NAZARENE - Rev . M . service, 7:30p.m . .; Churcn Sc hool 10 a.m .; C. Larimore , pastor . Bob MASON COUNTY We also find that we are wasteful with our finances. Now, a.m WSCS , 3rd Wednesday , 7:30 Moore, Sunday School Su pt . THE HILAND CHAPEL, really, how much do you Intend to give the Lord this week? As p.m . Sunday Sc hool , c lasses for all George Casto, pastor . Sunday MINERSVILLE Worsh ip ages, ; morn ing School. 9.30 ; even ing worsh ip, · much as spent for your own comfort, as much as you spent 10 a .m .; Ct'turch Sc hool 9 a.m.; worst't lp,9 :1030: 45a; .m NYP S Sundav, 7:30.. Ttlursday evening praver WSCS, 3rd Monday, 7:3 0p .m. 6. 30 p m .; evangelistic servi ce serv1ce, 7·30 p m . last summer on one ticket for a big ballgame? SYRACUSE Church Sunday, 7:30 p,m Mid-week MASON FIRST BAPTIST God expects us to give at least as much as he has com- sctiool. 9 a.m ., worship ser · praye r m eeting , Wednesday SeconCI and Pomeroy Sts .• Stan 1 ~ 30p . m ,; Misslonarymeeting : Crai g, putor . Sund.a y sctloot, manded. You say yes, but, God never said anything about the vice, 7· 30 p.m . SOUTHERN CLUSTER second Wednesday , 7:3Q p.m . 9: 45am . ; worship service, 11 tithe in the New Testament~ and we are living under this new RQv. Frank Chetsebrew . UNITED FAITH NON· a. m .; training union, 6:30 Re ... . Martha Ann Mattner DE NOM I NATIONAL - Rev p.m .; evening worslllp service , covenant. This is true, but everything of the Old Testament was Re... . Howard Shiveley Robert Smlttl , pastor . SundaY 1:3 0 p.m . Mid ·week prayer ll'ought over into the New Testament with the exception of BETHANY (Dorcas) school. 9:30 a .m .; class leader, service, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m . Worst'tlp, 9:30 a .m .; Church Leo H i ll ; worship service, FAIRVIEW 8 t B L E sacrifices and the day of worship. School 10 :30 a. m . 10 :30 am .; churc tl, 7:30 pm CHURCH - Letart Route 1, the What God said in the Old Testament still stands as reminders · CARMEL Worship , 11 E D E N U N 1 T e· 0 Rev . Stan Craig , paStor . a.m .; 1st and Jrd Sundays , Br·cETHREN IN CHRIST _ Sunday school 9: 30 a .m . ; of the greater responsibility we Christians have. Read the 7th Church Sct'tool , 10 a .m . Eldon R. Blake, pastor . SUnday pr ayer and B]ble study , 7: 30 Chapter of Hebrews that tells how Christ is a priest forever after APPLE GROVE - Worship, S"choo t, 10 a. m .; Winnie P m .. .Cottage ·prayer service, p .m. first and third Sun . Hol si nger. Sup! M orning Tuesday, 10 a .m. ; worship the order of Melchisedec. Melchisedec received 10 pet. of d7:30 ays ; Ctlurc h schoo L 9 130 sermon , 11 a .m .,· evening serv ice. Fr iday, 7:3 0p .m. MASON CHURCH OF Abraham's titbes, since Christ Is a Priest after the order of a.m . ; pra yer meeting , first service Christian Endeavor, Wednesday, 7: 30p .m . 7:30 p. m .; Mrs Lyda CHRIST - Worship 10 a 1 .m .; Melchisedec we owe him our tithe plus. EAST LETART - Worship, Cheval ier , pr eside nt . so ng Bibl e study , 11 : 15 a . m .; p.m., second and fourtt't service and sermon , 8: 20. M id· evening worst'tip , 7:30 p .~m .; The New Testament teaches us in I Corinthians· chapter 16 7·30 Sunda ys; c hurch school , 9:30 Week prayer meeti ng Wed - Mid -week service, Wednesday, verse 2, "Upon the first day of the week let every one of you lay a.m .; pra yer meeting , th ird nesday , 7: 30pm . Mrs . Marie 7: 30p .m . esday, 1:30 p .m . Hols lhger, class leader . · MASON ASSEMBLY OF by him In store, as God hath prospered him, that there be no Wedn GREAT BEND - Worsh ip 11 CHURCH OF JESUS GOD - Second St .. Mason , W. gat!Jerlngs when I come." a.m ., 2nd and 4th Su nd,ys ; CHRIST - Locattd at Rutland Va Chester Tennant, putor . School , 10 a.m . on New lima Road , ne~et to Su nday sctlool. 10 a.m. ; The prodigal son repented of his wastefulness and was Cnurch LETART FALLS - Worship, Forest Acre Park ; Rev . Ray morn ing worship , 11 a .m .,· restored Into his father's family. We need this repentance and 10 a .m ; ct1 ur ch school, 9 am.; Rouse, pastor ; Robert Musser , evangelistic serv i ce, 7:30p .m . Bible sludy , 7:30p. m . every Sunday Sctlool supt. Sunday Bfb lestudyandprayerservlce, quit wasting the mercy, love, and peace of our God. · Tuesday . · school, 10:30 a.m .; worstllp Wednesday , 7:30 p.m . Phone 7:30 p.m . Bible study. Wed . 773-5133. - Bill Carter, Route 1, Box 17, Middleport, Ohio. nesdoy. 7: 30 p.m . Saturday HARTFORD CHURCH OF MORNING STAR - Worship night prayer service, 7:30pm . CHRIST in Christian Union 9 30 t'l m .; Cllurch School 10 :30 HEM L 0 C K G R0 V E The Rev . William Campbell, a m .; Mid -Week Se rvi ce, CHRISTIAN - Roger Watson , pastor . Sunday school , 9: 30 SATISFY YO//R NEEOS Wednesday , 8 p.m . pastor ; R'a:y Wt'taley, supt. ; a.m .; James Huglles , supt ,; MORSE CHAPEL 1- Wor- Morning worshlp 1 9: 30 a.m .; evening service , 7:30 p .m . sh ip 11 a.m . ; 1st and 3rd ctluroh school, 10 :30 a.m .; Wedn.esday evening prayer Sundays; Chur ch Sc hoo l, 10 young people 's meeting, 6: 30 me et1ng , 7.:30 p m . Youth a.m . prayer serv1ce eac11 Tuesday . .. . .. .. . . . .. . ; ... ' . ' " I ~ c. ' •'' • II I 60T A BALLS O'FJRe !! WHAT ON AIRTH ·HAPPENT, JUGHAID? . TO WHAT? ALLERGY I '• r 'IOU ~ WilEN I lOI.D 111M 10 'llltNK LIKE Alii. 81JII!VS; HOW 1>0 'IOV . EXP&CT 'TO GET AN'r'THtNG BIJT, SIR,1 OUT OF COL.LEGE IF VOU ISI.EEP'ING IN CLASS SI.EEP IN CL.ASS l IS eD!JCATIONAI.I.V SOUNOl THE SERMONETTE Yes_ No_ I could do more entoya· ble things il 1 had tha lime. Yes_ No_ I have a good occupation and my supervisors approve ol my work, but personally, I'm not satisfied. Yes __ No_ My realistic conception of an Ideal life Is very different from that which I'm living now. tT ENAJII.ES ME TO BIO WIDE AWAKE FOR THOSE TRUE ED!JCATIONAL. A CRIMINAL IN ORDER ·THE NIGHTI.V BULL SESSIONS IN THE DORJII 10 CA10l ONE 1 :q ~s, HE'G SURE ~VlNG m?UBLE DECIPING HOW A CRIMINAL. MIGHT 'Ill INK. E~PERIENCES- · S HAKESPEARE WROTE HIS MASTERPIECE AT THE PEAK OF HIS Did at least one question apply to you? H so, it's quite possible that you're not get· ting the most out of life. Only you know the reasons, but whatever they are, God can help you. Among many other things in the Bible, He promises freedom and a new life to those who sincerely seek it Why don't you come to church this Sunday and let Him know that you want to be free of your chains? To live a half-life when a full life Ill availabre isn't really like you. Is it? Which describes your feelings? 1 WASTEFULNESS .•l ALLERGY DAD BURN I IW> I.ERf Um£ 10 DO~ tTlH£ F1liSr 'T1 MS I ~ TH£ N£1N'SR£ACI-I.ETH SOL- • soL AND SELMA''- GEJ.JIUS·· -::u 'l • \ '.. WINNIE WINKLE HOW !mlPtD l'VE BEEN . WHY CDULON'T I 5EE. WHAT IT 1t:lOK MY Scriptures telecte<l by the Amerlcin Bible Society !IROJI.IER, PERRY Copyrisht197J Keister Advt:rtlling Servin•, Inc , S!rubura. Vlrslnl• ONLY MINVT~S ' 10 5Et: !' 10MORROW I'l.L CAI.LUPAI.LMY FRIENDS/ ~U51NE~I; ACqUAINTAt-.CE& , eUPPLIERE>, AND CU510MER&. 5URt:LY $~ AI.'ONG- 'T).IEM COULD U5E Tiit: EXCEPTIONAL. "PILENlS OF HAL. MIIRTIN5/ IHClUOIN9 THEPIC1URE OF 'IOU ON A BSIIRSKtN -., • .,.....,.-........,_..., RUG 1 With th~ hop-e II will, in some 'm easure, foster and help sustain that whli:h is good It;) family and community life, this .feature is sponsored by the business firms and organizations whose names appear below. Then what do you care what . Mr. wallet allow!>? ~ ljOU Mondalj! - Jlltejgs 9J~?~Y ,~ranch · GAUI;S·SHAKE.HAVEN ... . . THE _ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Trailer 'Renlals and Supplies St. Rt. 7 Chesler, Ohio 296 W. Second Pomeroy Ph. 992 ..3865 SUNDAY tiMES-SENTINEL LODWICK'S MARKET Devoted To The Greater Ohio Valley General Merchandise Ph . 667'3280 Tuppe~s Plains SWISHER & LOHSE MARK V STORE Rexall Drugs We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio OHIO VALlEY BAKING CO. Family Recreation Swimming, Camping UiUARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. you I CATALOGUE STORE Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Sheets : 106 Court St. Pomeroy· 992-3001 ; SADIE 1S MARKET Meats and Groceries Syracuse 992-3986 RIDENOUR SUPP~Y Furniture and Appliances Ph, 985-3308 Chester, 0. Attend the Church of Your Choice BEN FRANKLIN STORE . Pomeroy • Ph. 992-3498 NEW YORK ClOTHING HOUSE . 100 Years in Pomeroy .• Kermit Walton 23. Authenticate 24.-lnto shape Minister Lynch's country Yellerda:r'• Answer 2'1. Collection of anec· dotes 28. Be silent! 30. Reviewed 31. Dance 37. Give (sl.) 31. Geralnt's oft U. Spanish · river 41. "Marla" U. lmmedl- wife ately harshly 32. Summar!zatlon 35. Close noisily Arden player at. Old radio soap . opera 992-3!60 WERE VERY POOR. WW. afr Of' INORK A 1.01' AND MAMA WA$ 4ttKLY. Wf! LITrLP. TROI.L.~ WENT H/.INIJRY A LOT... WE: 'SAW lH~ 81(:{ FAT fa.!. OW ~UP AND I I I I I t) OLDBOY £!~ . N~ tho d~ehd !ellen tof_lho...,..._,..,. . . . ..... 1111 Q-lhottllowe...n-. ==:1 11 y.......,..• 1- s,.,._,,•• • 1-., MIIITH :IS. Ocean · route 14. Suitable U.Hagjltd FAU. .Rtttm IN A MilD PU[)()U:J I I. I I I t~I~Mil=ll=-==-=.. A (2wds.) WHE'N 1 WEAVE A TALE C UK/:. TO aNTi. IT BOTH 1'1\TI-IO!o ~ IWMOR ! I I I I. POWCE u. ClncinnaU tion W~EN J WA'? YouN~~ I?"AND 'll-l!:N ONS ~y ARROD U. Miss 26. Conversa· ()-(liJ-0" ..., (-' AZURI NIWIIT IRIAM tu.~pi-.UIISJ novel 18. Fastidious ti.Oidndio proeram (3wds.) Free Estimates · Guaranfeed rn·statlation• . t6. Swarmlna tl. VerilY P. J. PAULEy, AGENT 17. Coupled 48. Had debts Nationwide tnsuranceCo. ofCotumbus, 0 . , DOWN Pomeroy !.Greedy pel'IOD 1. Candlenut Ire, SEARS I.Denll')' • Authorized Catalog Merchant Louis W. Osborne .220 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 1'92·2178 MIDDLPORT BOOK • 21. Harbor faclllty (2 wds.) 25.Prlme Ph. 992,7590 307 Spring Ave. . Ph. 992-2318 familiarly 19. Designate show · . CARPET-LAND, INC. 116 W. Main Windy City," 22. Old radio D.B.A. ANTHONY PLUMB lNG and HEATING Middleport food-sport llsb U.Coosumed 18. "The thespian 20. Wooed All WEATHER ROOFING AND' CONSTRUCTION r.n.. In rass. 14. Hawaiian matter 17. Be a Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport, Ohio 337 N: 2nd MONTG)MERY WARD · 16. Legal R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Middleport Middleport, Ohio U.Seaman Old U. S. 33 Ph. 992-7735 · Stop In and See Us Hulot ~ loni9M 9. Fewer 11. Embar- show (2wds.) I t:orl)!erty Doo!Jgans) New Owner - Dick Sargeiif GOEGLEIN kEADY MIX CO,_ port "Tiny - " lS. Old radio DICK'S GROCERY The Store With A Heart Ph . 949-3342 Racine B. Israeli Jetter 1J. Albee's DICK TRACY Uucn+r,u.tlturllllnbl-. letter to _. lllllllft, to fora four onllnur worl11. Down Rome lt. Greek Pomeroy, O. . M&R FOODLINER t Devoted to the interesf of The Meigs & Mason Area RACINE FOOD MARKET Phone 992-3284 t' ' ?. See 21 bishop of t c1JlDWID~;"-~;:;:;'U..Jc. 6. Height (abbr.) 5. Of the ''· THE DAILY SENTINEL Bakers of Good Bread Huntington, W. Va. . ACROSS 1. Detest Chesler, Ohio HEINER'S BAKERY Hill, YOU ARE DOING WElL ENOUGH.-ED liOWE (Cilna Kin~ Pulll- 87ndieato, Inc.) by THOMAS JOSEPH GAUL'•S MARKET Pomeroy-Member FDIC& Federal Reserve System YeoterdiJ's Crnlooiaote: YOU NEEDN'T LOVE YOUR EN~ EMY, BUT IF YOU REFRAIN FROM TELLING LIES ABOUT tiMW~W Bakers of Holsum Bread Middleport, Ohio • . --- '---· ROYAL OAK PARK 4.~- 5. Hit (st.) .3-2 ' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Bere'a how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW STOR: If ane· letter simply standi for 1110ther. lri this sample A II uHd for the tbree L'1, X for the two O's, et~ . Slnpe !etten. apo1tropbu, the lenlltb and formation of the wordll are all IIIDII. Elcb dl)' ·the codt !etten an !Uerent. ,Church and Office Supplies· Gifts 99;.1-2641 Mldetleport F. J. WAUACE, JEWELERS N Buiova Watches- Sale$ & Service 186 N. Second Middleport , . Az A y v zCIIPIGQUOTIS I II X N Az RAYJVX SZ DZliZQRYII i'::',E(;OfM "---·--~,,ll!l!~'l:."!'~ uE N 0 A ( ( Le'::::rL.:..!~~i!ii'l~J l~~d[~~~JQ~~~ OYTTZIIRJQENZ . -NAYTER ' \ �----· ST. PAUL LUTHERAN ·PORTLAND - Worship 7:30 p.m .; evrnlng worship, 7:30 The Rev , Arthur Lund, p.m .; Churct't School 9 130 a.m. p m . Bible stu dy, Wednesday, pastor . sunday school (nur . SUTTON - Worship, 11 a .m . 7: 30p .m . ser y -adult) , 9: 15am .; Charles 2nd and .. th Sundavs ; Church · MT. UNION BAPTIST ' Rev . Cecil Cox. pastor . Sunday Evans, Christian Education Sch ool 10 a .m . Supt. ; worst'tip service, 10 : 30 WESLEYAN (R~clne, Sc hool supr. , Joe Sayre . a .m .; confirmation classes, Worship , 11 a .m .; Chur ch Sun day school, 9:.45 a .m .; Tuesday , 7-8: 15 1 junior con- School, 10 a.m . Sunday ev ening wor ship, 7:30 f l rmation class, time set NORTHEAST CLUSTER Wednesday prayer and Sible , I t· Rev . Jacob Lehmi!ln study, 7.30 p. m . kl I POMEROY Re ... . Stanley Brlndum TUPPERS PLAINS we e v. sen or con rm a 10n POMEROY TRINITY SACRE~ HEARt Rev . class . Senior c hoir, 7 · 30 p .m . JOPPA - Worship 10 a .m .; CHRISTIAN CHURCH Tuesday . Rev. W. H: Perr in , pastor. Roy Father Bernard Kralcovic, sEvENTH . o A y AD. Ctlurch School 9 a.m.; Prayer Eug ene Underwood. pastor , Mayer, Supt. Church stt,ool, pastor . Phone 992 -2825 . VENTIST Located on Meeting , Wednesday , 8 p.m . Howard Caldwell, Jr ., Sunday 9: IS a . m. ; worship, 10 :24 a . m .; Saturday even in9 Mass . 7; 30 Mulberry He ights. near LONG BOTTOM - Church School Supt.; Sund~y School , vouth choir rehearsal Monday , p.m sunday Mass, 8 and 1(1 vetera ns Memorial Ho spital , se rvi ces, 9 a .m .i Sunday 9. 30 a.m ; Morning sermon , 6: 30 p. m.; Mrs . Marvin Burl . a.m . Confessions. Saturday, 1· Pomeroy . Pastor Herbert School 9: 45 a .m . Bible Study 10 :30 a.m. ; Sunday evening director ; senior - choir 7:30p .m . Morgan . Sabbath School. every ever.,. Thursday , 7:30p .m . service, 1 p.m rehearsal . 7:30 p.m., Thurs . POMEROY FIRST BAP Sa turday at 2p .m . and worsllip NORTH BETHEL - Wor · LETART FALLS UNITED day , Mrs . Pau l Nease, TIST - Robert Kuhn , pastor ; service following at 3: 15p .m Ship ll a.m . ,· Ctlurch School 10 BRETHREN - Rev . Freeland director . Wi lliam Watson , Sunday school Open Bible discussion each a m . Norr is, pastor ; F loyd Norris, POMEROY CHURCH OF supf. Sunday school, 9 .30 a.m ; Ttiursday at 7:30pm . at the ALFRED -:- Sunday school , supt. Sunday school, 9: 30a .m .; THE NAZARENE - Corner ·BYF , 6 p.m .; Bible study, ch ur c h "Th e Friendly 9 : 45 a .m . eactl Sunday ; morning sermon . 10 : 30 a .m .; Union and Mulberry . Rev . Wednesday , 7 p m ; c hoir Church ." preaching at t1 a.m. each Pra yer service, Wednesday, Clvde V. Henderson , pastor p'tactlce, Wednesday , 8: 3q p.m . GRAHAM UN 1 T E D Sunday . Prayer meeting, 7 :45 . 7: 30p.m. Sunday school, 9 :30a .m ., Glen POMEROY WESLEYAN METHODIST Preach ing p.m . Wednesday ; WSCS , Bp .m . , CHESHIRE CHURCH OF McC lung , supt .; morning HOLINESS CHURCH 9.30 a.m ., first and second on tlllrd Tuesday e~ctl montt't . GOD OF PROPHECY, G. P. worship, 10.30 a .m ; eventng Harr isonv1lle Road, Rev sundays of each month ; third REEDSVILLE - Sunday Smitll. pastor . Sunday School, sent.rce, 7: 30 : mid -week ser - O'Dell Manley , Pastor ; Henry and four ttl Sundays eactl schooL 9: 30 ; preactling, 7:30 10 a.m.; Arthur Henson, Supt .; vice, Wednesday , 7:30p.m . Eblin. Sunctay School Supt month, wor ship service at 1 30 p .m . Sunday ; prayer meetin-g, Morning Worship, 11 am .; GRACE EPISCOPAL Su nday Sc hool 9: 30 am. ; p m . Wednesdt~y evenings at 7·30p.m . Tuesday , WSCS, 7:30 Young Peoples service. 7 p .m .; Morning prayer and se rmon . Evening worship 7: 30 p.m . ; 7:30, Prayer and Bible Study f1rst Thur sday each month . Evening service, 7: 30 p.m , 10 . 30 am. Holy communion Prayer and Praise service, FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· SILVER RIDGE - Worst'tip Wednesday Mid-Week Prayer and sermon, first Sundays , Thursday , 7:30 p m TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave ., 10a.m. ; Church SctlOol. 9 am Service, 7:30 p .m .; Youtll 10 30 a .m . Church school , NEASE SETTLEMENT Pome roy , a f filiated with "'' TUPPERS PLAINS m ee ting 6:30 p.m. ; Evening kindergarten through eig hth CHAPEL Non · Re F d H1 'll Worship 9 a . m , Church worship, 7:30p .m . S B C th grade, IO :Jll a .m . denom1naflonaL George S. e v. re ' School. 10 a.m . CHESTER CHURCH OF · " POMEROY CHURCH OF Oi ler . Pastor . sunday School tO pastor ; H er s hel McClure , KENO CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev . Sunday sctloot supt Sunday CHRIST - Mr . Hoyt Allen , Jr , a_m Worsllip Serv ice 11 a.m . sc hool , 9· 30 a.m . ; morning CHRIST Hobart Newell, Herbert Grate, pastor . War pastor . Bible School, 9 ·30 a.m , Sunday night ser vices 7: 30 worsh ip, 10 30 a.m , sunday supt. Service w ee kly , 9: 30am snip service, 11 a.m . and 7:30 worship , 10 :30 ; adu l t worsh ip p m Wednesday Prayer evang elistic meeting, 7:30 p .m. on Sunday . Preactling first and p m . Sunday. Sunday School , service and young people's muting 7.30 p.m . Everyone Prayer meellng, wednesday, third Sundays of month by 9. 30 a.m . Richard Barton , meeting, bottl 7. 30 p.m Sun · welcome . 7:30pm · Clifford Smltll, 9. 30 a .m . supt Prayer meeting , Wed . day . Wednesday, combined POMEROY WESTSIDE MIDDLEPORT HOBSON CHRISTIAN nesday, 7:30p .m . Bible study and pray er CHURCH .OF CHRIST, 200 W. MT . MORIAH BAPTIST UNION Darrel Doddrlll, BRAOBURY CHURCH OF meeting , 7:30p .m Main St. - Loren T Stept'tens, Corner Fourth and Main, pastor . Sunday School, 9·30 CHRIST Clifford Smith, THE SALVATION ARMY eva ng elist, pt'tone 992 -7856 . Middleport. Rev . Henry Key, am ., Leonard Gilmore, first minister . Sunday School 9:30 Envoy Ray W. Wining , officer Conservative, non . Jr .. pastor . sunday School, 9: 30 elder ; ev ening service, 7:30 a.m ; morning ct'turch 10:30 In charge. Sunday, 10 a.m .• instrumental . Sunday worship, a.m .; Mrs. Ervin Baumgard - p.m . Wednesday prayer a.m ; Sunday evening service, Holiness meeting ; 10 : 30 a.m . • 10 a.m.; B1ble study, n am . ; ner. supt.; Morning worship, meeting, 7 .30 p .m . 7:30p.m Wednesday service, a Sunday Sct'tool. Young Peofle 's worsllip, 6 p.m . Wednesday 10 , 45 am . MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF p.m Leglon.7p.m .; Ttlursday, to 3 Bible study, 7 p .m . JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES GOD - Racin e Route 2 The LAUREL CLIFF FREE p.m ., Ladies Home L eague ; 7 MIDWAY COMMUNITY L arry Carnahan , presiding Rev . Charles Hand , pastor . METHODIST - Rev . Robert p m .• Prep classes CHURCH !non - m inister . Sunday , Sible tee . Sunday school , 9 :45 a .m ; E. Buckley, pastor Will iam denominational}, Langsville- rur e, 9:30 a.m.; watchtower morning worship , 1 t a . m. Bailey, supt,; Sunday school Dexter Road , ttle Rev . Worley study , 10 ·30 a.m .; Tuesday, Evening serv ices, Tuesday and 9. 30 a.m ; morning worsh ip, Haley , pastor . Sunday school, Bible study , 7·30 p.m .; Ttlurs Fr iday, 7: 30. 10: 30 a.m. ; evening worsh ip, . 10 a.m . ; even ing worsh ip, 7: 30 day, mini s try sc lloot , 7: 30 BEARWALLOW RIDGE 7.30p .m Wednesday Christian p .m . Prayer meeting , p m ; service meeting 8. 30 CHURCH OF CHRIST . Bibl e Youth Crusade. 6:30 p .m ; Tuesday, 7:30 p.m .; youth p.m . study! 9 :3 0 am ; ~orni.ng prayer meeting, 7:30 p .m . • group, Friday , 7: 30p .m . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of worst11p, 10 : 30 a.m , even1ng Thursday choir pra ct ice, 7 Christ in Christian Union _ worship, 6 30 p .m . Wednesday. p.m . La wr en ce Manley , pastor ; Blel~ s.p~d6· . ~~0N~S"i-'RY OF DEXTER CHURCH OF M . Russell Danny Evans , Scrs hool Supt. Young, Sunday Sunday Sclloo l ·MEIGS COUNTY, The United CHRIST Presbytenan Church, Dwight pastor , Norman C. Will, supt. 9: 30 a.m Evening wor ship, 7.3 0. Wednesday prayer L . Zavltz. Pastor ·Dire ct or ; Sunday School 9. 30 a. m .; tl 7 30 George W . Hutton and Rev. Worship service. 10 .30 a .m. TEXT: Luke 15:11-13: "And he said, a certain man had two m:T .n~O~IA~· '(·HURCH OF Linson Stebbins, Ass't . Pastor ChriSf1oln Endeavor Sunday - Racine Route 2, the Direc tor s. evening. sons: and the younger of them said to his father, Father, give me GOD FIRST UNITED PRES REORGANIZED CHURCH Rev . James M Muncy, pastor . Sunday school, 9 . 45 am .; BYTERIAN , Middle - OF JESUS CHRIST OF the portion of goods that falleth to me. And he divided unto them morning worship , 11 a.m .; port , Sunday Cllurch School, LATTER DAY SAINTS his living. And not many days after the younger son gathered all evening worship, 7 30 p .m. Sc hool. 9·30 am ., Mrs . Homer Porfland .R:ac ine Road. Ralph Pra yer m ee ting, Tuesday, 7: 30 Lee. Su pt .; Morning Worship Johnson, pastor . Herb ert together, and took his journey into a far country, and there· p.m .. Young people's m eeting , 10 ·3 0 a,n . White , Sunday School D i rector . wasted his 9Ubstance with riotous living." 7 30 Th d F I R S T U N I T E D Sunday Schoo l , 9:3 0 a . m : RJ'f~ANDrsc~'tRcH OF PRESBYTERIAN , Mid - Morning worsh ip. 10 .30 a.m. ; ·," We instantly recognize this as the account of the Prodigal GOD eertt'ta Kingrey, dleport, Su nday Chu rc h Sc hool, Sunday evening service 7 p .m . son. We want to consider the word Prodigal or Wastefulness. Mr. substitute pastor . sunday 9 30 a.m ., Lewis Sauer, Supt.; Wednesday even ing prayer Sch ool , 10 a.m.; worsh i p Morning Worship , 10·30 am serv ices, 7: 30p .m . Webster Informs us the word "prodigal" mea!L'I to spend too service . 7 p m . Sunday Prayer MT . OLIVE CHURCH BETHLEHEM BAPTIST meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p .m . Long Bottom , Sunday School , Grea t Bend, Charles Norris, much, to be lavish, or to waste money or other resources. HAZEL COMMUNITY 10 a. m with Willard Pigott, pastor . Worship service , 9:30 It Isn't difficult to see tbe "wastefulness" of Americans; CHURCH - Near Long Bot supt. Evangelist m essage eactl a.m ., Sunday Scllool. 10:30 . Esfit Hart , pa stor ; Roy Sunday even ing , 7:30p.m. by a.m . drive any highway and we see the evidence of it. Utter Is strewn tom Brown, assistant pastor Elder Russe ll Cline, minister CARLETON CHURCH over the landscape, stripmines have left our land devastated, Sundayscllool , 10a .m .; Church of tt'te Apostolic F aith . Bible Kingsbury Road . Sunday 1 :3 0 p.m . each s unday Study, Wedn esday , 7:30 p .m . Sc hool, 9:30 a .m ., Ralptl Cart, ·empty houses stand as reminders of money wasted·by state and evening ; prayer meeting , 7:30 F I R S T U N I T E D supt . Worsh ip serv ice, 10 : 30 national governments for right of way for new highway con- P .m . Th urs d ay , PRESBYTERIAN , Syracuse, am alternately P . and 7: 30p ti .m . w d d . MIDDLEPORT PEN · Morning Worship, 9 a.m; rayer mee ng, e nes ay, struction, and many of them not even being worked on. TECOSTAL - Third Ave., the Sunday Church School, 10 a.m . 7 30 p m Rev . Jay Stiles, pastor. ~ Perhaps the worst cases of wastefulness never has been Rev . William Kn i ttel, pastor . Mrs . Sampson Hall. Supt. R ld D S S 5TIVERSVILLE COMOLD DEXTER CONconsidered: The w1~ttng of the spiritual resources of God. ona. Classes ugan, for unday chool; MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday GREGATtONAL CHURCH Supt all ages ning service, 7:30 p.m ; schoo l serv ice, 10a .m .; Prayer Rev. Carl Richards , First I would like to consider how often congregations waste eve B ible study, Wednesday , 7:30 meet ing. Thursday, 7 p.m ; pastor . Mrs . Worley the time and talents of their minister. As we look to the Word of p m . youth ser vi ces , Fr iday, Sunday evening serv ice, 7 p .m . Francis, Sunday school supt .• ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday school, 9 :45 a. m .; God we find the ministers duties specified. Note with me 2 7 30 · FRPEE 'w iLL BAPTIST _ Pom eroy -Harri sonville churcn services . second and Timothy 4:2 "Preach the Word ... " this Is the most important job Corner Ash and Plum, Mid - Road . Kenneth Eberts, pastor fourtll Sundays following dl eport ; Noel Herrman , Paul M cE lroy , Sunday Schoo l Sunday sc hool ; firs t and th ird of the minister. pasto r saturday evening Su pt . Sunday Sc hool 9: 30a .m . , Sunday evenings , 7:30pm . B 0 T T 0 M In Acts 6:2 we read of the choosing of the first deacons, the se rv ice . 7 p m . sundoly school , morning worship and com . L 0 N G 10 . am .; Sunday evening mun ion . 10 :30 a.m , Sunday CHRISTIAN Mr Robert Apostles were the ministers at this time and set the precedence evening youth Chr istian en Wyatt, pastor; Sunday School 'hi~ • 7 p. m · wor R b FIR T BAPTIST of Mid · Oeavor. 6. 30, Wor!o hip ser · supt ., onald Os orne, Blbl e for all ministers. These deacons were chosen to do the menial dleporl. corner of Sixth and vi ces, Sunday , 7:30 p m . Sc hool. 9:30 a. m , preach ing tasks of the congregation such as distributing the food and money Palm er Streets . Rev. cnarles Wedne sday evening prayer 10 : 45 a .m.; Evening services. tothepoor.Nawnottce what was said by the ajlostles, " ... !tis not Simons. pastor . Danny meetinQ and Bible study, 7:30 7·3 0 p.m . Thomp son, Sunday School Pm . HYSELL RUN FREE resaQII that we should leave the word of God to serve tables. S.uperlntendent . Sunday ST . JOHN - lUTHERA"' • "l""; MET,HOOIST - Ronolld Wells, ch school for everyone Pine Grove, 1he Rev Arthur~. pastor . .sunday.. School 9.:30 Wherefore, br~thren look ye out sev~n men of good report, lull of .. 9chur · 15 a.m·.: MornlttV" ' Wo'i'ltiJp·~· £-ombs, pa s lor . ~ SO'hday sclloof. a:m:: Morning worship, 10 : 30 .. 'the' HOly Splrlt and wisdom whomJ"''e ,)lllly appoint ·over this to . 15 a.m., Evening services, 9·30 a.m. ; · church services , a.m·. ; Young People's ~ervfce 7: 30p .m .; Wednesday prayer 10 .30 a.m. 6 .45 p.m. ; Evangel iStiC ser . business. BUT WE WilL GIVE OURSELVES CONTINUAlLY service, 7:30p .m . Ex tra youttl BRADBU~Y CHURCH OF Vtce •. 7: 30 p .m . Prayer activities on Sunday, 5 p.m ., CHRIST . B.1ble Sc ho,ol. 9. 30 meetmg, Thursday , 7: 30p .m . TO PRAYER, AND TO THE MINISTRY OF THE WORD." forallyouthupto six tt'tgrade · a.m .. mornmg worsh1p , 10 : 30 FREEDOM GOSPEL Perhaps the real reason that America and the church is in 6:30 for lunior and senior h lt-h a.m . Sunday even ing worst'tip MISSrON - Bald Knobs, Rev Se rvic e, 7 : 30 p . m ., choir L. R Gluesenct~mp , pastor such a state of spiritual decline Is the fact that ministers are students CHUR.CH OF CHRIST practice Sunday and Wed Roger Wilfred , Sr ., Sunday occupied with keeping "Christians" happy by doing the jobs that Middl eport , 5tn and Main : nesdav r 7 P.m ., prayer meeting Sc hool Supt. Sunday School Raulin Moyer , pastor M ict'tael and B1ble Study Wednesday , 9:30 ~ . m , Sunday evening Ou-istlans should be doq themselves. Gerla c h, Sunday School supt . 7:30pm wor st11p 7:30. Prayer meeting , The world will never be won to Christ until ministers are Bible Schoo l , 9: 30 a .m .; ANTIQUITY BA~TIST Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m Ernest worship , 10:30 am ; Rev . Freeland Norr-1s, pastor . Deete_r , class leader. Youth freed to do thr job specHied for them to do, that is, preaching, morning evening worship , 7· 30 p.m .; S un~ay sctlool tO a.m .; Churc h meetmg , Wednesday , 7 ; 30 study, and prayer, then being able to call on the ones that need to pray er service 7 p m . Wed - sennce, 7 p.m . Wednesda y P m .. Ernest Oeeler , leader nesday Bible Sludy, 7 p m . MT. HERMON CHURCH OF he taught the truth of God. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH RACINE FIRST CHURCH THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Robert Shook, The Scriptures relate, "It pleased God by the foolislu!ess of OF THE NAZARENE - Rev . OF THE NAZARENE Audry Miller . pastor ; Lewis Sunday Schoo!, 9 :30 a.m ., pastor . Sunday school , 9: 30 preaching to save them that are losl." Rom. 10:14 reads, "How Ellis. Sunday scnoo l supt.; Morning Worship , 10 :30 a .m .; a.m ., .Russell Spencer. supt.; Sunday school. 9 : 30 a .m ; Evening worst'tip , 7:30 p.m ., wors~ 1 p service, t0 :4S am., shall they hear without a preacher?" and verse 15 continues, morn in g wor ship , 10 :30; lunior Wednesday Mid - W ee~ Serv ice. e~en1ng worship alternating "And"how shall they preach except they be sent?" It is the socie ty , 6:30p .m NYPS, 6: 45 Sunday Sctlool Supenntendent, w1th C. E . at 7: 30 p.m . on p . m . Sund a y evangelistic Gerald Wells . Pastor , Re v . Sunday. Prayer meeting , 7: 30 congregation's duty to send their ·mliilster to the lost, not to en- meeting, 7: 30 p m . Pr a yer Morri s M . Wolfe. p.m . Wednesda y Alfred Wolfe, cumber him with tasks that others can do. meet ing, Wednesday , 7: 3(1 p.m, RACINE Fl R~T BAPTIST lay leader . MEIGS Edward B. FtScller, pa stor WHITE'S CHAPEL We are also wasteful in one of the most precious commodities COOPERATIVE interim ,· Ronni e Sa lser, Coolville RD . Rev . Roy Deete r , that the Lord has given us, that Is TIME. PARISH Sunday Sc llool supt . ; Sunday pastor. Sunday sctlool , 9: 30 THE UNITED schooL 9:30 a m .; morning a.m·.; worsllip service, 10 :30 With time we make our very livelihood, for time is life. By METHODIST CHURCH worshiP 10:45 a .m .; sun day a.m . BibJe study and prayer Robert R. Card evening worst'tlp , 7: 30 p.m . service, Wednesday , 7: 30p .m . selling a portion of time or life to our employer we are able to Director Wed nesday ev elng Bible study , RUTLANRDUTLARNSO feed and clothe our families, buy automobiles; houses, and Pill POMEROY CLUSTER 7:30p .m . Fl T BAPTIST Rev. RobertR . Card DANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev . Samuel Jackson, away a little for the future. R ev . F . Stanten Smith Rev . Lawrence Sullivan, pastor . Sunday School, 10 a.m ,; While working for an employer we dare not waste much time CHESTER - Worst'tlp 9: t5 pastor . Sunday scnool 9: 30 Mrs. Gertrude Butler, supt. .; Ct'turcll School 10 a .m a.m .; youth and Junior youth Prayer. service, t :30 p.m .; or we will find ourselves looking for another job. But, what about am ENTERPRISE - Worship , 9 serv ice, 6: 45 p.m .; evening preactlmg service •. 2 p.m . our time spent in doing the Lord's work? How much easier It Is to a.m .; Churctl Sc hooL 10 a.m . worship , 7:30p .m .; prayer and RUTLAND CHURCH OF FLATWOODS - Worslllp , 11 praise, Wednesday , 7:30 p.m . CHRIST - Keith Wise, pastor . stay In bed on the Lord's Day morning, or watch television on the a.m .; Ct'turcll School 10 a .m . SfLVER RUN FREE SundayScllool,9 : 30am .• V. H. POMEROY Worship , BA'PTIST Rev. Howard Brale y, supt ,;. worship serv ice night the chW'Ch has deSignated as c~g night. It seems we t0 . 30 a .m .; Church School 9. 15 Kim ble, pastor . Sunday Sc hool , and comr,:nun1on , 10 :30 a .m .; havetlmetodothethlngswe want to~o but never have time to do a. m .; UMYF 6: 30p.m . 10 a.m ; Henry Davis, supt . , evening ser:'ice,. 7 p .m .; ROCK SPRINGS - Wor shi p evening serv ice, 7:30 p.m . Wednesday, B1blestudy, 7 p.m. anything for the Lord. IOa .m .; Churc tl Sc tlool9a .m .; Pray er meeting , Tt'tur sday , Regular board meeting, ttllrd A person told me the other day he couldn't come to church UMYF 6: 30p .m 7:30p .m . Saturday eact't month, 7 p.m . MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER CHESTER CHURCH OF RUTLAND COMMUNITY because he was building a home. The thought struck me, Yes, a Rev. Robert Bumgarner GOD Rev . Jam es Sat . CHURCH The Rev . Lee '-10,000 home for perhaps 20 years, but what kind of a home Is HEATH Worsh ip 10 : 30 terfield, pastor . Sunday school , Burnem , Pastor . Sunday a ~ m .; Ch urch School9 : 30 a .m .; 9.30 a.m .. wor ship serv ice, 11 School 9:3 0 a.m .; Worship prepared for eternity? UMYF 7 p m . a .m ; e v ening servi ce, 7 ; service, II a.m . Wednesday We waste our Godillven talents. We excuse ourselves by RUTLAND - Worship 9:15 pray er service and youth prayer meeting, 7: 30 p.m . .; Churctl School 10 am ; servic e, Wednesday , 7 p.m . Sunday night worship, 7: 30 saying, "!can't teach,! can't do personal work,l can't do tllis or a.m UMY F 7 p.m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN p.m. that." SALEM CENTER - Wor - CHURCH - Roberl E . Musser, RUTLAND CHURCH OF ship 9 a.m .; Churct't Sctlool 10 pastor . sunday School. 9:30 THE NAZARENE Rev . The real question is did you ever try? It seems we are able to a.m .; UMYF Thursday, 7 p.m . a . m .; Robert Bobo , supt. ; Lloyd D Grimm, Jr., pastor . SYRACUSE CLUSTER morning worstlip , 10 :3 0; S und~y School, 9: 30 a .m ..· talk politics, crops, and about the weather, why is It we cannot Rev. Merrell Floyd Sunday evening service, 7·30; Morn1ng worsh ip, 10:30 a .m .; talk about the Lord? I believe the real answer is, we were never ASBURY Worstlip 11 Mid -week service, Wednesd ay Young people 's service, 6: 45 .; Church Sc hool9 :50a :m ; 7:30p .m . ' p.m ; Evangelistic service , really converted In the first place. The person unwilling to do a.m WSCS. 1st Tuesday . SYRACUSE CHURCH oF · 7:3'0 p .m . Wednesday even ing God's work will certainly never receive God's rewards. FOREST RUN - Worsh ip 9 THE NAZARENE - Rev . M . service, 7:30p.m . .; Churcn Sc hool 10 a.m .; C. Larimore , pastor . Bob MASON COUNTY We also find that we are wasteful with our finances. Now, a.m WSCS , 3rd Wednesday , 7:30 Moore, Sunday School Su pt . THE HILAND CHAPEL, really, how much do you Intend to give the Lord this week? As p.m . Sunday Sc hool , c lasses for all George Casto, pastor . Sunday MINERSVILLE Worsh ip ages, ; morn ing School. 9.30 ; even ing worsh ip, · much as spent for your own comfort, as much as you spent 10 a .m .; Ct'turch Sc hool 9 a.m.; worst't lp,9 :1030: 45a; .m NYP S Sundav, 7:30.. Ttlursday evening praver WSCS, 3rd Monday, 7:3 0p .m. 6. 30 p m .; evangelistic servi ce serv1ce, 7·30 p m . last summer on one ticket for a big ballgame? SYRACUSE Church Sunday, 7:30 p,m Mid-week MASON FIRST BAPTIST God expects us to give at least as much as he has com- sctiool. 9 a.m ., worship ser · praye r m eeting , Wednesday SeconCI and Pomeroy Sts .• Stan 1 ~ 30p . m ,; Misslonarymeeting : Crai g, putor . Sund.a y sctloot, manded. You say yes, but, God never said anything about the vice, 7· 30 p.m . SOUTHERN CLUSTER second Wednesday , 7:3Q p.m . 9: 45am . ; worship service, 11 tithe in the New Testament~ and we are living under this new RQv. Frank Chetsebrew . UNITED FAITH NON· a. m .; training union, 6:30 Re ... . Martha Ann Mattner DE NOM I NATIONAL - Rev p.m .; evening worslllp service , covenant. This is true, but everything of the Old Testament was Re... . Howard Shiveley Robert Smlttl , pastor . SundaY 1:3 0 p.m . Mid ·week prayer ll'ought over into the New Testament with the exception of BETHANY (Dorcas) school. 9:30 a .m .; class leader, service, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m . Worst'tlp, 9:30 a .m .; Church Leo H i ll ; worship service, FAIRVIEW 8 t B L E sacrifices and the day of worship. School 10 :30 a. m . 10 :30 am .; churc tl, 7:30 pm CHURCH - Letart Route 1, the What God said in the Old Testament still stands as reminders · CARMEL Worship , 11 E D E N U N 1 T e· 0 Rev . Stan Craig , paStor . a.m .; 1st and Jrd Sundays , Br·cETHREN IN CHRIST _ Sunday school 9: 30 a .m . ; of the greater responsibility we Christians have. Read the 7th Church Sct'tool , 10 a .m . Eldon R. Blake, pastor . SUnday pr ayer and B]ble study , 7: 30 Chapter of Hebrews that tells how Christ is a priest forever after APPLE GROVE - Worship, S"choo t, 10 a. m .; Winnie P m .. .Cottage ·prayer service, p .m. first and third Sun . Hol si nger. Sup! M orning Tuesday, 10 a .m. ; worship the order of Melchisedec. Melchisedec received 10 pet. of d7:30 ays ; Ctlurc h schoo L 9 130 sermon , 11 a .m .,· evening serv ice. Fr iday, 7:3 0p .m. MASON CHURCH OF Abraham's titbes, since Christ Is a Priest after the order of a.m . ; pra yer meeting , first service Christian Endeavor, Wednesday, 7: 30p .m . 7:30 p. m .; Mrs Lyda CHRIST - Worship 10 a 1 .m .; Melchisedec we owe him our tithe plus. EAST LETART - Worship, Cheval ier , pr eside nt . so ng Bibl e study , 11 : 15 a . m .; p.m., second and fourtt't service and sermon , 8: 20. M id· evening worst'tip , 7:30 p .~m .; The New Testament teaches us in I Corinthians· chapter 16 7·30 Sunda ys; c hurch school , 9:30 Week prayer meeti ng Wed - Mid -week service, Wednesday, verse 2, "Upon the first day of the week let every one of you lay a.m .; pra yer meeting , th ird nesday , 7: 30pm . Mrs . Marie 7: 30p .m . esday, 1:30 p .m . Hols lhger, class leader . · MASON ASSEMBLY OF by him In store, as God hath prospered him, that there be no Wedn GREAT BEND - Worsh ip 11 CHURCH OF JESUS GOD - Second St .. Mason , W. gat!Jerlngs when I come." a.m ., 2nd and 4th Su nd,ys ; CHRIST - Locattd at Rutland Va Chester Tennant, putor . School , 10 a.m . on New lima Road , ne~et to Su nday sctlool. 10 a.m. ; The prodigal son repented of his wastefulness and was Cnurch LETART FALLS - Worship, Forest Acre Park ; Rev . Ray morn ing worship , 11 a .m .,· restored Into his father's family. We need this repentance and 10 a .m ; ct1 ur ch school, 9 am.; Rouse, pastor ; Robert Musser , evangelistic serv i ce, 7:30p .m . Bible sludy , 7:30p. m . every Sunday Sctlool supt. Sunday Bfb lestudyandprayerservlce, quit wasting the mercy, love, and peace of our God. · Tuesday . · school, 10:30 a.m .; worstllp Wednesday , 7:30 p.m . Phone 7:30 p.m . Bible study. Wed . 773-5133. - Bill Carter, Route 1, Box 17, Middleport, Ohio. nesdoy. 7: 30 p.m . Saturday HARTFORD CHURCH OF MORNING STAR - Worship night prayer service, 7:30pm . CHRIST in Christian Union 9 30 t'l m .; Cllurch School 10 :30 HEM L 0 C K G R0 V E The Rev . William Campbell, a m .; Mid -Week Se rvi ce, CHRISTIAN - Roger Watson , pastor . Sunday school , 9: 30 SATISFY YO//R NEEOS Wednesday , 8 p.m . pastor ; R'a:y Wt'taley, supt. ; a.m .; James Huglles , supt ,; MORSE CHAPEL 1- Wor- Morning worshlp 1 9: 30 a.m .; evening service , 7:30 p .m . sh ip 11 a.m . ; 1st and 3rd ctluroh school, 10 :30 a.m .; Wedn.esday evening prayer Sundays; Chur ch Sc hoo l, 10 young people 's meeting, 6: 30 me et1ng , 7.:30 p m . Youth a.m . prayer serv1ce eac11 Tuesday . .. . .. .. . . . .. . ; ... ' . ' " I ~ c. ' •'' • II I 60T A BALLS O'FJRe !! WHAT ON AIRTH ·HAPPENT, JUGHAID? . TO WHAT? ALLERGY I '• r 'IOU ~ WilEN I lOI.D 111M 10 'llltNK LIKE Alii. 81JII!VS; HOW 1>0 'IOV . EXP&CT 'TO GET AN'r'THtNG BIJT, SIR,1 OUT OF COL.LEGE IF VOU ISI.EEP'ING IN CLASS SI.EEP IN CL.ASS l IS eD!JCATIONAI.I.V SOUNOl THE SERMONETTE Yes_ No_ I could do more entoya· ble things il 1 had tha lime. Yes_ No_ I have a good occupation and my supervisors approve ol my work, but personally, I'm not satisfied. Yes __ No_ My realistic conception of an Ideal life Is very different from that which I'm living now. tT ENAJII.ES ME TO BIO WIDE AWAKE FOR THOSE TRUE ED!JCATIONAL. A CRIMINAL IN ORDER ·THE NIGHTI.V BULL SESSIONS IN THE DORJII 10 CA10l ONE 1 :q ~s, HE'G SURE ~VlNG m?UBLE DECIPING HOW A CRIMINAL. MIGHT 'Ill INK. E~PERIENCES- · S HAKESPEARE WROTE HIS MASTERPIECE AT THE PEAK OF HIS Did at least one question apply to you? H so, it's quite possible that you're not get· ting the most out of life. Only you know the reasons, but whatever they are, God can help you. Among many other things in the Bible, He promises freedom and a new life to those who sincerely seek it Why don't you come to church this Sunday and let Him know that you want to be free of your chains? To live a half-life when a full life Ill availabre isn't really like you. Is it? Which describes your feelings? 1 WASTEFULNESS .•l ALLERGY DAD BURN I IW> I.ERf Um£ 10 DO~ tTlH£ F1liSr 'T1 MS I ~ TH£ N£1N'SR£ACI-I.ETH SOL- • soL AND SELMA''- GEJ.JIUS·· -::u 'l • \ '.. WINNIE WINKLE HOW !mlPtD l'VE BEEN . WHY CDULON'T I 5EE. WHAT IT 1t:lOK MY Scriptures telecte<l by the Amerlcin Bible Society !IROJI.IER, PERRY Copyrisht197J Keister Advt:rtlling Servin•, Inc , S!rubura. Vlrslnl• ONLY MINVT~S ' 10 5Et: !' 10MORROW I'l.L CAI.LUPAI.LMY FRIENDS/ ~U51NE~I; ACqUAINTAt-.CE& , eUPPLIERE>, AND CU510MER&. 5URt:LY $~ AI.'ONG- 'T).IEM COULD U5E Tiit: EXCEPTIONAL. "PILENlS OF HAL. MIIRTIN5/ IHClUOIN9 THEPIC1URE OF 'IOU ON A BSIIRSKtN -., • .,.....,.-........,_..., RUG 1 With th~ hop-e II will, in some 'm easure, foster and help sustain that whli:h is good It;) family and community life, this .feature is sponsored by the business firms and organizations whose names appear below. Then what do you care what . Mr. wallet allow!>? ~ ljOU Mondalj! - Jlltejgs 9J~?~Y ,~ranch · GAUI;S·SHAKE.HAVEN ... . . THE _ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Trailer 'Renlals and Supplies St. Rt. 7 Chesler, Ohio 296 W. Second Pomeroy Ph. 992 ..3865 SUNDAY tiMES-SENTINEL LODWICK'S MARKET Devoted To The Greater Ohio Valley General Merchandise Ph . 667'3280 Tuppe~s Plains SWISHER & LOHSE MARK V STORE Rexall Drugs We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio OHIO VALlEY BAKING CO. Family Recreation Swimming, Camping UiUARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. you I CATALOGUE STORE Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Sheets : 106 Court St. Pomeroy· 992-3001 ; SADIE 1S MARKET Meats and Groceries Syracuse 992-3986 RIDENOUR SUPP~Y Furniture and Appliances Ph, 985-3308 Chester, 0. Attend the Church of Your Choice BEN FRANKLIN STORE . Pomeroy • Ph. 992-3498 NEW YORK ClOTHING HOUSE . 100 Years in Pomeroy .• Kermit Walton 23. Authenticate 24.-lnto shape Minister Lynch's country Yellerda:r'• Answer 2'1. Collection of anec· dotes 28. Be silent! 30. Reviewed 31. Dance 37. Give (sl.) 31. Geralnt's oft U. Spanish · river 41. "Marla" U. lmmedl- wife ately harshly 32. Summar!zatlon 35. Close noisily Arden player at. Old radio soap . opera 992-3!60 WERE VERY POOR. WW. afr Of' INORK A 1.01' AND MAMA WA$ 4ttKLY. Wf! LITrLP. TROI.L.~ WENT H/.INIJRY A LOT... WE: 'SAW lH~ 81(:{ FAT fa.!. OW ~UP AND I I I I I t) OLDBOY £!~ . N~ tho d~ehd !ellen tof_lho...,..._,..,. . . . ..... 1111 Q-lhottllowe...n-. ==:1 11 y.......,..• 1- s,.,._,,•• • 1-., MIIITH :IS. Ocean · route 14. Suitable U.Hagjltd FAU. .Rtttm IN A MilD PU[)()U:J I I. I I I t~I~Mil=ll=-==-=.. A (2wds.) WHE'N 1 WEAVE A TALE C UK/:. TO aNTi. IT BOTH 1'1\TI-IO!o ~ IWMOR ! I I I I. POWCE u. ClncinnaU tion W~EN J WA'? YouN~~ I?"AND 'll-l!:N ONS ~y ARROD U. Miss 26. Conversa· ()-(liJ-0" ..., (-' AZURI NIWIIT IRIAM tu.~pi-.UIISJ novel 18. Fastidious ti.Oidndio proeram (3wds.) Free Estimates · Guaranfeed rn·statlation• . t6. Swarmlna tl. VerilY P. J. PAULEy, AGENT 17. Coupled 48. Had debts Nationwide tnsuranceCo. ofCotumbus, 0 . , DOWN Pomeroy !.Greedy pel'IOD 1. Candlenut Ire, SEARS I.Denll')' • Authorized Catalog Merchant Louis W. Osborne .220 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 1'92·2178 MIDDLPORT BOOK • 21. Harbor faclllty (2 wds.) 25.Prlme Ph. 992,7590 307 Spring Ave. . Ph. 992-2318 familiarly 19. Designate show · . CARPET-LAND, INC. 116 W. Main Windy City," 22. Old radio D.B.A. ANTHONY PLUMB lNG and HEATING Middleport food-sport llsb U.Coosumed 18. "The thespian 20. Wooed All WEATHER ROOFING AND' CONSTRUCTION r.n.. In rass. 14. Hawaiian matter 17. Be a Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport, Ohio 337 N: 2nd MONTG)MERY WARD · 16. Legal R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Middleport Middleport, Ohio U.Seaman Old U. S. 33 Ph. 992-7735 · Stop In and See Us Hulot ~ loni9M 9. Fewer 11. Embar- show (2wds.) I t:orl)!erty Doo!Jgans) New Owner - Dick Sargeiif GOEGLEIN kEADY MIX CO,_ port "Tiny - " lS. Old radio DICK'S GROCERY The Store With A Heart Ph . 949-3342 Racine B. Israeli Jetter 1J. Albee's DICK TRACY Uucn+r,u.tlturllllnbl-. letter to _. lllllllft, to fora four onllnur worl11. Down Rome lt. Greek Pomeroy, O. . M&R FOODLINER t Devoted to the interesf of The Meigs & Mason Area RACINE FOOD MARKET Phone 992-3284 t' ' ?. See 21 bishop of t c1JlDWID~;"-~;:;:;'U..Jc. 6. Height (abbr.) 5. Of the ''· THE DAILY SENTINEL Bakers of Good Bread Huntington, W. Va. . ACROSS 1. Detest Chesler, Ohio HEINER'S BAKERY Hill, YOU ARE DOING WElL ENOUGH.-ED liOWE (Cilna Kin~ Pulll- 87ndieato, Inc.) by THOMAS JOSEPH GAUL'•S MARKET Pomeroy-Member FDIC& Federal Reserve System YeoterdiJ's Crnlooiaote: YOU NEEDN'T LOVE YOUR EN~ EMY, BUT IF YOU REFRAIN FROM TELLING LIES ABOUT tiMW~W Bakers of Holsum Bread Middleport, Ohio • . --- '---· ROYAL OAK PARK 4.~- 5. Hit (st.) .3-2 ' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Bere'a how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW STOR: If ane· letter simply standi for 1110ther. lri this sample A II uHd for the tbree L'1, X for the two O's, et~ . Slnpe !etten. apo1tropbu, the lenlltb and formation of the wordll are all IIIDII. Elcb dl)' ·the codt !etten an !Uerent. ,Church and Office Supplies· Gifts 99;.1-2641 Mldetleport F. J. WAUACE, JEWELERS N Buiova Watches- Sale$ & Service 186 N. Second Middleport , . Az A y v zCIIPIGQUOTIS I II X N Az RAYJVX SZ DZliZQRYII i'::',E(;OfM "---·--~,,ll!l!~'l:."!'~ uE N 0 A ( ( Le'::::rL.:..!~~i!ii'l~J l~~d[~~~JQ~~~ OYTTZIIRJQENZ . -NAYTER ' \ �.. .. ,. I' ' ~ .. v ,.. ·~~ . I I ,. . .-· . .. . . ~ ' . I f ) ," ( "" ( I • 9 "The " - 1 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 2, 1973 \ ll8ily Sentinel, Middleport.Pwe 07, 0., March 2, 1973 , Sentinel Cla$sifieds Get Action!:Sentinel Classifieds Get Re~ults. WAN'f"A~ INFORMATION DEADL\INES Notice I .s P M. Dlv Before Publication I WILL NOT be responSible for Monday Oeadt'jne 9 a m Cancell~tlon- Corrections Will be ac~tpted until 9 • m for Day of~ Publlcat lon any debts con tra cted by ar1yone ather than myself . Srgned James W Heaton , Rt J, P2 meroy REGULATIONS 3 1 31p Th'e Publisher reserves tht rlghl to edit Or;J"e.lect any od• _G_U_N _ S_H_O_O_T_ B-roa _ d_R _u_n--:Rod deemed oble'!tronal The · llubllsher will not be responsible 'for more than one incorrec• lnsertron RATES ' and Gun Club, New Haven, W Va, Sunday , March 4fh. noon 'td . 3 1 3tc • ... For want Ad Service S cents per Word one Insertion Kn~roT • Mlnlfllum Charge 75c WIGS KOSMETICS AND SPECIALS MONTHLY . BROWN'S IN DE · PENDENT DiSTRIBU · TOR , MIDDLEPORT secutlve 1nsertions 25 Per Cent Discount on paid PHONE 992 5113. ads and ads paid within 10 days. 2·23-tfc CARD OF THANKS • ;;-- - - - -- - & OBITUARY • 0 Sl.lO for 50 word min lmvm H OD'S AQUARIUMS; fish Each Oddltional word 2c and supplies. new location, BLINO ADS Ash Street, Middleport near Additional 25c Charge per park; phone 992 5443 Advertisement l·l·llc OFFICE HOURS --,-'----8 30 a.m. to s 00 p m . Oa 1ly, J.JO a .m to 12 00 Noon TRIPLE A dnver eJucaloon tenW' per word thr'' con~ecutlve Insertions 18 cents per word srx con 12 Saturday. Your Right to Know and be Informed of the fun c tions of your government are embodied m publ1c not 1ces In that self government charges all cit1zens to be informed , lh1 s newspaper urges every C1t1zen to read and study these not1ces We strong l y adv1se those Citizens, seekil1.9 further mformat1on , to exercise their nght at access to pub lic records and publi c meetings NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20,817 Estate of Phoebe Amanda Clark, Deceased. Notice Is hereby g1ven that Dorothy Clark ot R o 3, Pomeroy, Ohio , has been duly appointed Adm m1stratrlx of the Estate of Phoebe Amanda Clark, deceased, late of Meigs County, O~lo. Creditors are required to file the ir cta1mS Wjfh sa1d flduclarv Withm four mdnths . Dated this 27th day of February , 1973 . , Manning 0 Webster Judge (31 2, 9, 16, 3tc IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION ME lOS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF AC· COUNTS. PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouchers of the fiduciar i es have been filed in the Probate Court, Meigs County, Oh io, for approval and settlement . followlng ~ named CASE NO 20079 Th ird Annual Account at Ben H Ewing and The Huntington National Bank of Columbus, Co Executors of the Estate of W1!l1am Henry Ewing, Deceased CASE NO 20319 First and Final Account of Lorena RIce, Administratrix of the Estate of Clara Collins, Deceased CASE NO . 20521 First and Finat Account of Marabe l Frecker , Admln1~tratr l x of the Estate of Margaret Seidenabel, Decease d CASE NO . 20751 F1rst and Final Account of Ellison Darst, Executor of the Estate of Vernon Darst , Deceased . CASE NO 20754 First and Fmal Account of Carolyn Janet Reeves, Executnx of the Estate of Janie Elizabeth Snider, Deceased Unless except1ons are filed thereto, said ~ccounts will be for hearing before sa1d Court on the 30th day of March , 1973. al which time sa id accounts will be considered and co ntinued from day to day unltl finally disposed of Any person Interested m11y fi le written excepttons to Sdld 1:00 p.m. til 6:00p.m: MOBILE HOMES Parkwood - Kirkwood Skylines· Academy 14'-14' wide to 70' length Low Bank Rates •.. LARRY'S.. • -. . MOBILE HOMES 600 W. Matn ' 1 neKI to Jones Bovs" PHONE 992-7777 classes will beg1n Monday, formation call Ben Slawter. e e 992 5628. 2·27-41c THERE IS a reviva l now In e e OPEN Open 7 Days tol6 p.m. "Serv1ce After the Sale" See Us Before You Buy Frank Gheen. Sales progress at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church on Manager Rt 143, at 7 30 p.m each evening. Everyone IS welcome The pastor is Rev O'Dell Manley Notice Dated this 12th day of 121 10, 23 (3) 2, 3t . We talk to you like a person. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL 1\NNIVERSARY SAVINGS!!! Rent electric shampooer Sl . Nelson's Drug assor1ed mea t s, March 4th. 12 noon . 2·28-31c 3·2·21c bedroom mobile home, 65 Concord 26 ft self conta1ned camper; phone 992-3954 Sandra Kerns 2-18 12tc "HE!L" CARRIER NEEDED HEATING & COOLING are safe. Tn -Sport 1s a 3 wheel machine that sells - year 'round to the whole family. If l1ke outdoor recreation can invest about $6,000, can have your cake and it too! Call or wnte J 3 2 ltp Wanted To Rent MIDDLE -AGED couple desire to rent modern Ph. 992·2156 $9 a piece ; Pomeroy St , Mason, W. Va , phone 773 5600 2·16-15tp OLD furniture. oak tables, organs, dishes, clocks, brass beds or complete households . Write M D. M1ller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992· 6271 furnish ed Wanted DEAD Stock horses, cattle, hogs , sheep Reasonable charge . Call 245-5514. 2-28-30tc NOTICE ' BidS Will be rec eived at th e Law Office of Bernard V Fultz, Pomeroy Nat1onal Bank Building , Pomeroy , Oh1o, until Sa turday , March l(l, 1973, at ten o'clock A M , far tfle sale of th e Genevieve Stobart residence on U S Route 33, approx,mately one; .fourtfl m lie north of the Pomeroy corporat1on l1ne The house may be seen 1n advance bY' contacting Eldon Weeks, Executor of the Esta te of the ctecedent, Telephone · 992-2784 ELDON WEEKS Executor of the Estate of Genev 1eve Stobar t, deceased (3) 1.2,4, 5, 6, 7, 8 9, 8tc Jupoter. 484 millton moles distant from the sun, gener· ates two or three times more energy itself than tt receoves from solar radoatoon. Big Capacity M1ytag Automatics 2 speed operat1on Choice of water temp s Aulo wate r leve l L i nt co ntrol Filter or Power Fm Agitator . Perma-Preu Mavtag Halo of Heal Dryers Su rround clothes Wtfh gen11e , even heat. No hot spots, no overdr)11ng Fine Mesh lin t Filter We Speclalitt 1n MAYTAG RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~~~=·· Arnold Grate Rutland h.ovc 30 day GUARANTEES eARGAIN CENTER, St. Rt for sellon9. purchased fur· Pltt1ns water S1ze 11 acre and IMqcr 9frJ '178 9 2 25 301p 1-7-tfc 2 25-7tc p....;loiit-i.iii_ii_iiiiiii·ii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.., Located in SPECIAL SALE Middle-port's CO.OP "T" Country Squire Remodel to Suit Tenant Worth $6.00 Business Opportunities Good at Landmark l dump bed with single axle, re enforced frame, good or bad motor , same on transmiss1on and rear cucl e, also In · ternatlonal pickup w1th good body 1964 thru 1968; phone 742·3182 3 1 31c DANS. operatong capo tal. etc. Available for any purpose, $20,000 up to any amount Call eroa code 29" 337 1121, Station. Offer good os tong as supply lasts. Wlil1am L Creekmore CLU LANDMARK L1mestone, ExcelsiOr - - _,_._ 2 25 lOic ---- HIGH Volume Servlce Station for lease, paid training, please call 614-992-5221 be· tween 8 a.m . and S p m. 2-18 12fc ·Auto Sales 985 3828 INTERIOR pa1nt1ng. Pomeroy . OUT THEY GO Stock Reduction For Sale Aluminum Sheets SLACKS SALE BUY ONE PAIR GET 1 PAIR FREE ~lacks and jeans sale for the POMEROY JackW. Carsey,Mgr. Phone 992·2181 1972 ZIG ZAG Sewing Machme felt on layaway. Beautiful oastel color, full size model All built-in to buttonhole, do sewmg . and fancy stofching Pay rust $48.75 cash or terms available. Trade ms 2 25 7tp --1968 OPEL, like new ; low milesr fantastic economy. s795. Phone 985-4116 3·1·31c ' 72 OLDS DELTA 88, 4 door hardtop, air, power steenng, power brakes, vinyl roof, 20' The Daily Sentinel 8 for $1.00 Court St• Pomeroy accepted. Phone 992 7755, 1 Electro Hygoene Co. 1 2·28·61c '--------...:....-' 7 MONTH OLD trailer 14 x 70, ELECTROLUX Vacuum unfurnished, fully carpeted . Cleaner complete with at. Phone 992-7649 after s p.m. tachments, cordwinder and 2·18-12tc pa1nl spray. Used but in like - - - - - -- -- exterior - -- - - c BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine. Ohio Crill Bradfard 5-J.tfc 3 29-lfc Machines .. service on all makes . Reasonable rates. - Estat~ For Sale 2-18-lfc WILL do remodelmg, 1nterlor and exterior painting , con crete work by hour or con· tract; phone 992·3511 Pay 1 $34 45 Real Estate For Sale G & E Arpllance Repaor, repair on al laundry equ1pment, refrigeration equipment and house wiring , weldir:1g, electric and gas. Call 992-3802 or after ' 30 p m call 992· 6050. 2·5·30tp Real Estate For sale CLELAND . REALTY 608 E. Main Pom.e;,r,;,ov...,,._. ""'--· MOBILE HOME 12>60 Located on 1 acre of ground, close in Extended living R , 3 becj rooms, bath, utility spa ce A1r cond . $6.900.00 30 ACRES FENCED Just off Rt 681 New well & water svstem . Good cistern bath, n1ce kitchen, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE GEORGE S.· HOBSTEITER Jr. REAL ESTATE BROKER . - - - - -- ·wANTED FARMS TO SELL . . _:. Some Great New & Used Car Buys.We Still Have 6 New Pontiacs At A Special ww Pri~ 1969 OPEL KADID RAU.YE ......... s895 -1971 PONTIAC GRANDVILLE.L~~::.~!~................:.............$3895 1971 BUICK ELE•. 225 .... ~..~~-..~~~·:.~!~.................................. ~4195 1970 PONTIAC FIREBIRD...~:~.~~!~: ................................... ~2495 1970 PONTIAC ~NNEVIUE -~-~~:.~.~·..~~~-~~~~~.~·.~~~......... $2995 ~ 1970.- DODGE MONACO ..~..~~:.~~~..1.~:~~.1.. ~~~~~:.~1 .~ ..................$2795 1970 PONTIAC LEMANS ...~.~.~-..~:.?.~~..~~~~~:.~ 1.~ ................. ~2495 1969 PONTIAC GRAND .PRIX ..~.~~..~~~~~~--~ 1.~ ••••••••••••••••••••• ~2495 1969 CHEVROLET IMP.~.-~~:.~.~~~~: .....................................~1495 1969 MERCURY... ~~.~.~~.~.~·!: .. ~~~.~~~~~~:.~~-~ ..........................$1795 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA ....~.~-~~-~~.~ ................................... $895 1966 FORD GALAXIE .... ~--~~:..~!:·..~?.~~.~ .......... ;................ONLY $495 1965 TEMPEST CONY•......~:~·..~~~~~.~~ ......................... ONLY $595 2 Dr. H. T., 302 V-8, std., P. S., radio. Red with black striping. Sharp . 1971 PONTIAC 'BROUGHAM... :..• ..S2695 4 Dr ., fact. air, P.S., P.B., vinyl. lop. Sharp! 1970 CHEV. NOVA 4 DR.............!1595 307 V-8 auto., fact . air, P.S., new fires, ready to go. 68 Dodge Polara 4 Door H.T. --------'895 68 Pontiac Bonneville 4 Dr., air ·-----11395 68 rOril Gal. 500 4 Door, air ------..!1095 67 Okls 98 Town Sed., power & air ___ ,.; '995 66 Cadillac Sed. Deville, power, air ·----11295 66 Pontiac Catalina 4 Door--------'595 66 Buick ~.~Sabre 4 Door, air------.., '695 4 Dr., P.S. & P. B. 1972 CHEV. C/10...................}2595 Custom 6 cyl., std., long wide bed, w-s-w tires, radio. 1971 FORD GALAXIE 500 ......... }2195 4 Dr. H.T., fact . air, power brakes & steering, nice car. 1971 CHRYSLER NEWPORT...... }2195 1972 FORD PINTO •.•.......•..••.•.. 51795 3 Dr. Runabout. 1970 CHEV. CAPRICE ................'2195 2 Dr. H. T., one owner & loaded . 1970 BUICK CUSTOM .........•..... '2195 LeSabre 4 door, fact. air, po~er S., P.B., one owner. 1969 MERCURY MONTEREY.., .. }l395 4 Door. fact. air, P.S. & P.B., vinyl top. Karr & Van Zandt 1966 BUICK RIVIERA ...•..•..••.....• s795 "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Busi/1ess" 1966 LINCOLN 4 DOOR.............. 5795 1966 VW WAGON ......................5595 992-5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY 2 Dr., H.T. Runs real good. Open Evenings Untii6:0Q-Til 5p.m. Sat. Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF QUAlln 1972 CHEVROLET S4200 Monte Carlo, spring green finish, while vinyl top, power door locks, power wfndows, electric seats, tilt steering wheel , front& rear guards, custom equipment, 400 engine, turbo-hydramatlc, premium steel belted tires, stereo tape & radio, factory air . It's loaded. New car totle. Reduced from Sl447. 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE S3995 4-door, new car title & balance of warranty, covert calor with black vinyl roof. tinted glass. factory air, front & rear guards, radio & rear speaker. white-wall tires Nice and clean. Retail $4860. Priced to move Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. 1'PMEROY, OHIO DEMANDS PAYMENTS COLUMBUS (UPI) .,.. Ohio Hospital Association officials have demanded the state Welfare Department pay $20 million of the $50 million it owes health care providers participating In Medicaid, claiming the backlog of payments has reached "un· manageable proportions." LORZ APPOINTED COLUMBUS (UPI)- For· mer Columbus Cltizen.Journal city hall reporter Michael Lon: has been appointed communications director for the Ohlo Democratic Party. Lon:, 29, will coordinate public relations and com· munications efforts for the party. some Teaford, Sr. Broker ------ 'SPECIAL FOR WEEK 1969 FORD FAIRLANE................'1095 70 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, full power, air-- '2995 I 69 Chev. 2 Door, 6 cyl., std. -------·'895 1895 69 Falcon 4 Door, 6 cyl.,- std.-------· . --69 Olds 88 H.T. Sedan, full pow., air~-- ·'1595 69 Mercury Montego 4 Door, V-8, auto.-- 11395 68 Chevelle HJ. Cpe., V-8, auto., P.S...... 11495 and spring 4 bedroom home, Virgil B. - {I See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS USED CARS Ph. 985-4100 Located on St. Rl. 7 Chester. 0. 2·21 12tp SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· SEE US FOR· Awn ings, storm ED, REPAIRED. MILLER doors and wtndows, carports, SAN ITATION, STEWART, marquees, aluminum siding OHIO. PHONE 662·3035. and railing. A. Jacob, sa tes 10-4-ttc, representativ e. For free, --:------==:-- . ~ estimates. phone Charles SEWING MACH INES Repair Lisle, Syracuse, V V service, all makes. 992-2284 Johnson and Son , Inc. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy 3·2·1fc Authorized S1nger Sales and ServiCe. We Sharpen Scissors Pf<RKVIEW Kennels going out The Sewing Center, Mid of business. Big price dleport, Ohio. reduction on all dogs. All AK. C. 592 Broadway & Ash 11·16-lfc Streets, Middleport, Ohio. , ----. 12-13-lfc· AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your REGISTERED toy lox terrier operator's license? Call 992· puppies, 6 weeks old, $35 2966. Phone 742-5625 6 15-ttc 3t6tc Real 3232. HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick 5 ROOMS and bath, with one fruit trees. Bulldtngs. Asking ·Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick acre of ground Phone Mason, $12,900 00 cash or budget plan available Employment Wanted Phone 992 7755 Electro house, 3 bedrooms~ excellen1 1 304 773-5616. POMEROY Hygiene Co. BABYSITTING in my home ; location, close to school anc .1.61 P New sid1ng, roof & carport 3 3 2-28-6tc cxpcn enced , reliable, phone coty, contact Lou Osborne oo -------~~...,-­ bedrooms, bath , dinmg R. , - - - - - - -- 992 7719, Moddleport c.a II 992-5898. Porches. Asking $5,000 00. , . 6-ttc HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone SET of cultovators, plows, 2 25 61c 11 2 For Rent MIDDLEPORT -------=:.:.:..: 985-3529. Massey -Ferguson Mower - - - -----6-JJ .Ifc 1'12 story frame w1th fur· FURNISHED 2 bedroom house, w1lh 7 It blade, all with 3 WOULD Ll KE to have a job in n1ture 5 rooms. Porc he ~ newly decorated. Phone 992 pomt hitch ; 2 wheel wagon, town Call 992 5863. 6788. Gas furnace. Storm doors & 4 BEDROM home, 2 baths, gas set of discs, New Idea Tomato 2-27-51p furnace, full basement, river windows Lot 105x135 (level) setter, cattle watenng tank, - - - - - -- - 2 27 stc $8,500.00 frontage, SyracusE", Ohio , 1950 Ford pickup truck ; phone MOBILE home In Middleport, Phone 992-2360. POMEROY 247 216 adults, $60 a month, no pets. . 1. 2 28-6tc Mobile Homes For Sale 1·25-ttc ThiS home has everything Phone 9'12-5247 and mor~ too. BRICK, & 2-27-61p EIGHT polled Hereford heifers 3 BEDROOM trailer, partially about 8 years Qld. Beautolul 2 NEW 3 bedroom homes: 1 with about 1 year old, good furnished Priced to sell . kitchen 3 lar~e B R 's, 1112 basement, 1 without i 2 car Phone 742·4833. FURNISHED apartment at rep lacement heifers, some 110 Mechanic Street garages, 1 acre lots; located baths Dmlng Full basement 3·1·6tc Darwm , all electric . Phone registered .- also four good at Rock Springs behind Meigs with Rec R. Carport 1 acre Pol!loror, Ohio 45769 773 5580 steers; call evenings only, Co. FaIrground. Will trade or $29,500.00. 1968 VINDALE 12x60, 3 2·21·61p Paul Karr, one mile N. of bedroom mobile home, Ex· help finance; also 5 good HENRY E. CLELAND Chester, 0. building lots, water and pando living room, 2 baths, READ AND HEED BROKER I NEWLY r eo nova ted large 2 28-31c outbui l ding , take over disposal onstalled; Charles H 3ASSOCIATES NEW HOME 3 bedrooms, second floor i!p.artment In payments. Call 992 5029. Cornell, Athens, 593-7034 or ~~2 -2259 with large closets. Nice kit· downtovm Pomeroy Bal cony 7 FOOT pool table; phone 992· 3· t 3tc 5~3- 5667 or 992-7613. If no answer 7001 chen , double sink, stove, ovcr lookmg nvcr . Phur 1t.' 992 2·11 -lfc 992·2508 or 985-4209 2189 refrigerator - freezer and bar 2-28-61c Carpet on dining and living. \:~SH pa1d tor a-ll makes and -- - _ _2_2:·6lp :E::-M::E::R::S::O-:-:N- 23:-,:-,-:T- V - .-,- Ma - pte models of mobile homes . For a quick sale we will lake Phone area code 614-423-9531. $16,000.00 I RAILER, Brown's Trailer cabinet. loke new ; lust reconditioned ; phone 9924·13-tfc RUTLAND Park ; phone 992-3324. 6ll13. 3 BEDROOMS - New bath, 2 13 11 __________ ' 2·28·3tc 1968 WINDSOR, 12x60, 2 The late Will Carmen home, Laurel Cliff, All" new kitchen and paneling. electric, bath, upstairs finished large enough bedroom, with or without Large lot off 124. Only $6500.00 APARTMENTS : Onee ~ficiency - -- - - - - - furniture; phone 992-3511 . with bath, kitchen, living 1970 YAMAHA 175, $250, phone for two bedrooms. kitchen, living room, NEW HOME 2-11-lfc s BEDROOMS - Jill baths, roam and bedroom com 742·6834. bedroom. glass enclosed front porch on first binatlon , new furniture, two 3-2-tfc large kitchen with dining room. floor, garage. some paneling. Priced at 1973 14x70 COMMUNITY Walllo wall carpeting. Garage furn1shed apartments, 1 . - , - - -- - - - - ' -bedroom, living room, kit •4 YR OLD gelding, very gentle; Mobile Home, on a lot 95x135 and · family room. Large lot $4500.00. chen and dining room. one phone 985-4288: tilth house on In Rutland; Includes dish· $32,500.00. unfurnished apartment. roght past Chester Golf washer, washer and dryer, OLD BUT NICE stainless sleet sink, garbage Phone 992 3863 'lol 3 p. m and Course. LARGE -Older home of real disposal, eye level range and 992-5844 after 6 p m. 3 2-21p value. 3 nice size bedrooms. 2 dacron polyester carpeting 3·1·41c P.O. Box 101, Phone 985-4186 DON'T pump your sluggish throughout , phoooe 742-3832 baths, electric heat. Garage for several cars. Nearly 2 acres ' Pomeroy, Ohio septoc tank Get Klean-Em· even ings. UNFURNI SHED 3 room All Septic Tank Cleaner 2 21-12tc close to Route 124. apartment, 40ll Spring Ave., Landmark Farm Bureau , RACINE RURAL Pomeroy , NEARLY NEW- 2 bedrooms, Pomeroy 3-2-lfc bath, nice large utility room. 3·2·1tc ·Air Conditioners Modern kitchen, carport and •Awnings large level lot. Only $14,000.00 2 'BEDROOM mobile home; STEREO 8 track. Must sell at TAKE AGOOD LOOK-AT THE ··Underpinnin!l " ' completely furni shed ; call once 1973 8 track stereo on FACTS. SOON MANY WILL 992-2441 after 5:30p.m lovely walnut console. Take r_ ' ,, BE WANTING A NICE HOME. 2 7-llc over payments of $7.55 per , \.omplete mobile hQme ·"-==-""·'""·-;:-:-:----:...__. month or pay $101.50 Call9'/ 2. ;servoce ~ plus gigantic ' WHOM WILL THEY SEE, US,Ori hard top road with Tuppers Plains· Chester OF COURSE. YOU SHOULD > AND 4 ROOM furnoshed and 5331. display of mobile homes Water. Conla~t: •lnfurn lshed apartments. 2·23-tfc ·always available at ... Phone 992·5434. _ __ __ .:....__ __ . ' BUY YOUR HOME NOW. · MILLER •·12-tfc 1972 ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine. GEORGES. HOBSTETTER JR. HELEN L. TEAFORD, --------This machine 1sa dressmaker ASSOCIATE REAL ESTATE BROKER ONE bedroom apartments ; model. Pay balance of $38 50 MOBILE HOMES NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS •deal tor couples , phon~ 992 or pay balance .of S6 per ' Box 101, Pomeroy, Ohio 1%20 Woshington Blvd. 1192-3325 5748 or 997 3436 month Call 992 5331 423-7521 BELPRE, 0. Phone 985-4186 after 4 :'Oo P.M. 2-23-lfc new condition. . 72 Cadilac cPe. DeVille, C.C. air ·---..._.·'6100 72 Olds Cut Sup. H. Sedan, V-roof,,air .-.!3795 n- Cadillac Qrupe DeVille, power, air---'5100 72 Chevy Nova 4 Dr.; V-8 auto., P.S. ---'2495 · guaranteed. Reasonable rates Phone 992-3213 or 7A2 5-12-tfc $2895: '69 Ford t;, ton, 302 V-8, PL__U_M_B""i""N_G_w'""o~r-k_d_on-,e'""'i:-pc-hone long wide bed, S1250. Phone 985-4265. 992-3954 2·11-30ic 3·1 3tc ELNA · and Whole Sewing Pets For Sale tune up and brake servoce. Wheels balanced elec · tronocally All work 2·21-61p SEPTIC TANKS CL&ANED REASONABLE rates. Ph 446· 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, ------ $900. phone 992 5367. USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES and Phone 992-2368, complete front end serv1ce. DOZER and back hoe work: ponds and seploc tanks, dol· delivered right to your chlng service; top soil, foil project. Fast and easy . Free dirt, limestone, B&K Ex estimates, Phone 992-3284. cavating Phone 992 5367, Goegleln Ready -Mox Co, Dick Karr, Jr. Middleport, Ohio. 9-1-tfc 6·30-lfc 3 2-ttc cond 1honcd , t tl1 wheel, no ru sl , 68,000ae:tual miles , good dependable luxury car for MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 Mason, W.Va . =------.--....,READY-MIX CONCRETE Works. E. Main St., 966 OLDSMOBILE Toronado, Pomeroy Phone 992 3891. power steermg , brakes, sea l 4-12 tfc on d wmdows; air · . HOGG &ZUSPAN EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work; septic Phone 949-3221. tanks installed ; dump trucks 2-4-JOtc and lo-boys for hire ; wolf haul fill dirt, top soot, limestone EXCAVATING. Dozers, large and gravel, call Bob or Roger and small, Backhoes and Jeffers, day phone 992 7089, Loaders on track and tires, night phone 992-3525 or 992· Dump trucks - Lo -boy 5232 Service, Septic tanks In· 2-11 -lfc s Iall ed ; George ( BiII I -::-:-:-::-:-:--::-:77::::-:--:-:-Pullins, phone9922478 O' DELL WHEEL al•gnmenl 2·9-ttc· loca ted at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Owner & Opera tor . 1972 HONDA 500, 4 cylinder, many extras, l ike new; phone Delivered to Job Site WILL trim or cut trees, clean out basements, att1cs, etc. HARRISON'S TV Service and Service Calls , phone 992 2522 2·9-tfc Towards purchase of pa 1r of Snow Tires. Service Pomeroy --------- 992-5320 992-7889 budget terms Call 992-70ll5. 3 J.61c LOCUST fence posts; phone 985· 4265. EARLY Amencan stereo-rad10, 2 11 -30tc AM FM radio, 4 speed stretch BUSINESS SPACE Phone 667 3851! Super 991-2174 I rad1o, AM -FM rad1o, 4 ... _ Super Service Sta. 9Ail speaker sound system, 4 Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. speed a utomat1c changer. Phone 992-,32 Balan ce S68 33 Use our , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . 'f'._ t!liiit . C. L. KITCHEN 992-5653 Closed MONDAYS ONLY 1 SMlTH- -NELSON MOTORS, INC. & caullon l1_9ht." Tuppers Plilms. Oh10 Open to 6 p m nished trader Phone 742-6085 WOOD TRUSSES BOB SLOAN · <~I bedroom suite, $175. Reason ' USED CARS Buill to Your 1 Spec5' 30", 36" gas or elec ranges, tlUfo washers $45; elect. or q.-.s dryers $35, refrigerators $25 up, chest or upnght deep freezes from S65 KUHL'S SlOO; 3-plece solid map le fam1ty. apartment ; call 992-5102 9 - - - -- - - -am. to 3 p.m. WOULD LIKE to buy 1962 thru 2 28 3tp 1967 lnternatlonal2 ton truck. - - - - - - -- long wheel base for 16 It Help Wanted pnrl $35, record players, rad1os ALL mar or appliances year old- 14 cu. ft. frostfree Gibson refngerator, $175, 42" Ke l vmator electnc range, PRE-FABRICATED HOME BUILDING & REMODELING pers. TV's, floor model $45, $85. Call Ravenswood, 273· 9S21 or 27J.9893 1·11 -lfc WANTED, Beef Hides, will pay p m to 4 p.m , Saturday, March 3rd at 622 E. Main dre">sers , bookcases ; desks, dmcttes, baby beds, ~um · , automatic changer, 4 speaker sound system Balance $79 56. "COAL, Sail Use our budget terms Call Township, with or without perlence to work 24 hours a week ; apply 1n person from 1 Street, Pomeroy The Daily Sentinel bui !dongs, Isolated Phone 949· 3915. 2 27 Sic WOMAN with Sales Clerk ex· USED furn1ture chests and mach1ne: like new In walnut cabinet. Makes design stitches, zig-zags, buttonholes, blmd hems, overcasts, etc , MODERN Walnut style stereo. 30 OR MORE acres In Chester Female Help Wanted $129 95 KUHL'S also stocks t ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN & SON CONSTRUCTION pc Maple dmette. round table SINGER automatic sewing Wanted To Buy 992-2448 Pomeroy, O. beds $72 95, couches, match· ing chairs•. set $139.95 up; 5 - -- -- - 991 7085. ARNOLD BROTHERS Me~plc chest of drawers, 4· ctrilwer $25, 5 drawer $30, Boston rockers $25, Cloth sofa Keath ley, Alsport, Inc., 84 Wholllesey, Norwalk, Ohoo 44857, 419 668-4171. 3-2-ltp 1 72 ACRE Lot. Phone 742 3656 3 1 21p IN POMEROY Furnace Controls Hot Water Heater, Plumbing Electrical Work ALL IIIE'AJHER ROOfiNG AND CONSTRUCTION PHONE• 992 2550' MOTORCYCLES may be dangerous but, Tri -Sporl's Robert H1ll, Racine, phone ;:_:::;::::::;::::::;::::::;:::=::;;o;::::::;::::::.._. HUMIDIFIE~S EXPERT 'Wheel-Alignment '5.55 ONE 35 x 8 Pacemaker 2 you and you eat ;:;. PLAINS, offers KUHL'SBARGAIN ' CENTER qualoty NEW -~::::::::::::::::~~==========~====~11::::~;;.;;~~====1 i' FURNITURE at LOWEST O O PRICES on area. Shop and P MER Y Have your home buill by compare, you PAY LESS Custom Builders. Our , AND GET MORE at KUHL'S HOME & AUTO carpenters have 20 years 1 the "cash 'n carry" store, whe r e o I d I ash ion e d 992-2094 experience In bulldong homes in M•i•s BARGAINS are an 606 E. Main Pomeroy '" County. EVERYDAY EVENT! NEW OnMosiAmericanCars FURNITURE Maple OFFICE SUPPLIES bedroom suote dresser and HU\ -GUARANT EEDntorror, chest. bookcase and Phone992-2094 headboord bed. $100, 3 pc H &A coffee, <lep-lable sets $16 95. FURNITURE Pomeroy ome u0 PAll< table lamps $1195, _ 0Pen8Til5 vmyl recloners, black, tan , Slop In and See Our ' Mondaythru Saturday green $69 95 , Patchwork or floral swovel rockers $69 96, Floor Di~play. ~ • 606 E.,e.laon •.P omeroy, 0 · Store, Pomeroy, Ohio I Business ·Services Cclebr<Jimg the1r 2nd an. n1vC'rsary in TUPPERS Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. or 773·5613. Shotgun to be shot off; 949-3811. _ _______ 2·_27-6tc Sponsored by Racone Fore _____ _ _ _ _2·_27-6tc Dept puppoes and RECISTERED Angus bulls 2·28-3tc ' ,WEIMARANER rl 11 • year old fema le to gtve Cnll Bol l Wottc 991 2789. Rock r1way ' phone 742 6834 DANCE to George Stewart and 2 25 lfc Sprmgs, Oh1o The Mavencks at Red's Club, ~ 25 30to Mason, W. Va .• Fnday and Saturday, March 2nd and 3rd, PARASOL Bout1que Salon next 6 REGISTERED Angus cows 10 p.m to 2 30 a m to Skate-A-Way annoJJnces ilnd I yearf1ng bu l l Cows to 2 28 3tp Cil lv c soon $2,500 992 2789 Permanent Special February 20th thru March lOth Breck 2 25 121p GUN Shoot, also rifle matches perm and the new Phase 7 - open sites on I y and spec1al perm regular $17.50 now BUI LDING tots lor sale at Rock deer slug match; Forked Run S13.50 : phone 985 4141. Spnng s. Ohto Close 1o Me1gs Sportsman Club, Sunday, operators R1chard and Hiqh School w1fh Tuppers only, TWO Clll'!n Journal carriers: one Middleport. one ~OTICE OF Pomeroy. Phone 992-3278 WALNUT boards to make 411ft . APPOINTMENT 31 lfc lx4 1nch strips ; phone 992 Case No . 20862 7178 Estate of GENEVA YATES. Deceased . 3 I 31p February 1973 Manning D. Webster Judg e Court of Common Pleas, Probate DIVISion ONE of the toner things of life - HOUSEHOLD furnish1ngs, one 2 27 4lc 2 BEDROOM mobile home on GUN Shoot. Saturday, March pnvatelot for rent. Also want 3rd 7· 30 p m · Mile Hoi I to buy good used 2 bedroom Ro~d , ·Factory ~hoked guns trailer Must be priced right. accounts or to matters per ta ining to the execution of the APPLY 1n person for pos1t1on of trust , not less than f 1ve days cooks. Red Carpet Inn, Rt. 62 prior to the date set for hearing N., Pt. Pleasant. Manning 0 Webster, 2 27-6tc Judge (3), 2, ltc =c-=--=-:--:--:--,----, Notice Is hereby given that David Robert Yates , of 23 Grandview Rd .. Cambr 1dge, Ohio , has been duly appo inted Executor ot the Estate or Geneva Yates, deceased , late of Meigs County , Oh io Creditors are requ1red to file their cla 1ms with said f iduc iary with in fourlmonths . For Sale 3·2·3fc Larrv Evans •.. Frank Gheen March 5, 1973. For in· PUBLIC NOTICES OPEN SUNDAYS For Sale I = = BILL JANE'S ARMY-NAVY DISCOUNT.STORE 85 N. Court Street. Athens. Ohio • in the old Ray Riggs Uncoln Mercury Building. New merchandise from the mills and surplus. GRAND OPENING THURS., MAR. 1 to SAT., MAR. 10 Open Sunday, Mar. 4-12:00to 5:30p.m. FREEl FREEl Tickets for door prizes of 2 ponies, table radio, two $25 gift certificates and two $10 carlificates for your choice of merchandose. You need not be present to win. No pur. chase Is necessary. Over 5,000 pair of work shoes for men and boys · Endicott . Johnson, Pioneer, Cedar Crest, Georgia Boot, Acme Boot, etc lnsutate'd engineer boots, Western boots with leather and crepe soles. Wellington boots of all kinds at reduced prices. 6,000 pairs of Wrangler overalls, leans and cor· duroys regular $8.95 and $9.95 reduced below dea lers factory cost to $4.95 and $5.95 this week , Their loss will be your gain. Large stock of Oshkosh 8' Gosh and Ole Keatucky jeans, flares, bib overalls. coveralls, and uniform su ts 1u~t In from the mills. Large selection of work gloves, socks, knit dress pants and shirts. Large selection of all types of winter rackets of 20 pet. off. Foam rubber, tents, sleeping bags, blankets, camping, hiking and hunting .gear, rubber boats, parachutes and large supply of all kinds of Army, Navy and Marine surplus. Large stock of pocket knives, bayonets, motor ollt anto. freeze, log chains, tarpaulins, toots, socket sets · at at a big savings during this sale. Lincoln 225 etec. portable welders only $92.50. Radios, tape players. Latest tapes only S2,98. Thousands of other Items· so will be worth your while to stop and register tor the drawing and see our store . the biggest little store In Athens. . , FREE PARKING AT SlOE OF STORt; Open Sundar. March 4 from 12;00 to 5:3p p.m. for your convenience. WHk doys ' a.m. to 5:30 p.m. e~cept Mon and Fri. until 9:00 p.m. Speaking of schools We Keep The Best and Wholesale The Rest Don't Forget We Service What WeSeU OUR WORD IS OUR BOND Syracuse .(Continued from page 1 London to place a street light m a SUitable location in the lower part of the U!e Division. Also discussed by council was enforcement of an Ot· dinance to rid the village of old wreckelll!ars ,located on town and private property without excessive expense to the owner or to the town. Councilman Robert Wingett said there are approximately 20 disabled or junk cars silting unlicensed in town. Before any action is taken, owners will be asked for pernussion to haul the disabled cars away. Council voted the mayor authority to pursue the matter. Council also acted to place additional stop signs at grade school. George Grueser complained of water standing in his yard at his residence which council Will investigate and remedy. Representatives of the firemen 's auxiliary offered to ; purchase what Is needed for a ,kitchen in the new municipal building. The mayor told the auxiliary it could meet in the new building once a month and use its facilities for jitney suppers. Also dlscu~ was the operation of the refresh· ment stand located In the park. A letter from the Meigs County Council on Aging asking for a donation of four percent of the money received from revenue sharing was tabled. Attending were Mayor Wingett, Troy London, Zwilling, Ed Neutzling, Art Sylvester, Eber Pickens, AI Upscomb, Council members, and Kathryn Crow, clerk. (Continued from page I) regularly mentioning some concerns that we have about school finances . The appropnation b!ll .that has been submitted in the House contains a change in the school foundation program. It would increase the charge-<~ff millage from 2212 mills to 25 mills. I encourage you to drop Rep. Coffins a note and let him know that this Is something that we would not like to see become part or the law . THE MINIMUM number or days in a school year in Ohio is set at 180 days plus two days for teachers' meetings. You are allowed to use five days for snow, flood, etc., So that 175 is the number of days for which you must have students in class. In recent legislation they told us that we could use the equivalent of two days for parent conferences. We interpreted this as meaning that these days could be counted in the 175 minimum. • We have been informed recently by the State Department of Education that this interpretation is incorrect. The half days taken for parent-teacher conferences are counted against the five "snow days." We had two one-half days used for conferences last fall. In addition to that we used a day m January as a memorial for former President Johnson. This means that the district has used two of its five emergency days already. An additional day has been lost, due to other causes, at the High School, at Harrisonville, at Salisbury and Bradbury . These schools have only two emergency days remaining. This situation is forcing us, to review what we will be doing about the plaMed two one-balf day sessions for parent con· ferences that we had set for late thos month and late in April. If we get any type of emergency that would cause us to close schools, we would be in a position very quickly where we would have to make up days. The tentative plan now is to hold up on the March meeting and see what things look like toward the end or April. I HAVE TRIED TO explain this as best I could to let you know what the situation is. When we planned the four evening conferences we were under one impression as to the interpretation of the law. Since that time, we have found this interpretation to be incorrect. We did not try to mislead you. We were just mistaken in the interpretation of the law. We hope to plan some type of conference period for parents and teachers later on this year. It may not be the same as the first two that we had last fall. I will try to keep you aware of what our plans are. Right now, we will plan not to have the parent conference the last Thursday of March. I hope you will understand the reason for this. The registration of Meigs lfigh School students for vocational classes for next year has been completed. There are openings in a number of areas for students from other districts in our county. We have space in cosmetology, mine mechanics, weldlng-Bheet metal, drafting, radio and TV repair, and a new agriculture II>·MINUTE WIN LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (UPI) program for grades 11 and 12. We look forward to having Jan Szpunar of Poland edged students take advantage of this opportunity·. Frank Potter of East Germany by a minute and a half ThursHolzer Medical Center Dene Halley, Jeffrey Harrison, day to win the junior - tn. (Discharged Feb. 28 & March Joseph Harris, Uge Fraley, dividual 15-kllometer crossI) Mrs. Lawrence Davidson an<l country event In the World Marilyn Howard, George son; Curtis Cox, Michael Biatlilon O)amplonshlps. Brown, Jean Hackler, Unda CassiS and William BuchanPoland swept three of the Ondera, Mildred Sherwood, nan. first five spots. T·he best Usa Coy, Priscilla Osborne, Oma Craig, Monica American finish was by Rusty Flalre Price, Kiinberly Ross, Weidlech, Nancy Greene, Scott of Jackson Hole, Wyo., Harley Taylor, Joseph Betty Wilson, William Turner, who finished 23rd. Singleton, Lillian Maynard, James Swingle, April French, Loneva Ours, Vivian Martin, Jennifer White, infant son of Nellie Miller, Phyllis Wells, Mr. and Mrs. James Cravens, gomery, David Manley, Pearl Debra Young, Robert Hartley, Percy Roach, John Slagle, Lemley, Clarence Koster, Monica Click, Kenneth infant daughter of Mr. and Gregory Huffman, Edgar Stewart, Vernon Wood, Samuel Mrs. William Bond; Dallas Arnett, Michael Armentrout. Thomas, Lovey Sayre, Mrs. Fifer, Rosa Fout, Crystal l'lllrtbs) Mark Shaffer and son; Unda Graves, Maggie Schrader, Mrs. Robett Board,' Letart, Sheets, Nola Reynolds, Charles infant son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Va., a son; Mrs. Freddie Preston, Reva Nibert, Mrs. Bryce Smith; Oscar Me· Skaggs, GaWpotis, a dalll!hter Tim Mills and daughter; Connell, Jeanne Spaulding, apd Mrs. Roger . Beegle, Donna Kemper, Neva lhle, Lola Napier, Marshall Mont- Racine, a daughter. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 992-2174 ~· 9 Main St •• Pomeroy, Ohto Open__Even!!JJS 'J"d 7 p.m. & Sal 'til 5 p.m. SeMc:e 'Til 12 Noon 01) Saturday House, Senate resting COLUMBUS (UPI)-The Ohio House and Senate are in recess for the weekend, having taken action on legislation to set up special education units in joint vocational school districts and create a commission to implement a state lottery. The House Thursday unanimously adopted and sent to the Senate the bill, sponsored by Rep. Robert J. Boggs, D.Jeff· erson, to set up the special education units. The Senate returned the favor, 25·1, on a bill establishing a nine-member bipartisan conunission to be named May 15 If the state lottery is approved at the May 8 primary. Gov. John J. Gilllgan would name three of the commission members. The other six would be divided between the House and Senate. The commission would consider the operation of lotteries in other states and make plans for Ohio's. It would have to complete its work by July I, when it would be dissolved. Voted AgaiDsl Sen. Richard G. Reichel, R· Massillon, voted against the proposal. He said there would be time enough to vote to set up the commission after the primary. ''I'm not anxious to rush into sin," said Reichel. On another matter, Reichel was named chairman of a Sen· ate subcommittee to work out problems of a bill lowering the age of adulthood from 21 to 18. Serving with Reichel on the subcommittee are Sens. Robert J. Corts, R-Eiyrla, and Robert O'Shaughnessy, D· ColumbliS. . One of the major problems, according to Sen. Paul E. Gill· mor, R-Port Clinton, chairman of the Judiciary Committee, Is whether to Insert a provision to allow 18-to-20 year olds to pur· chase and consume alcoholic beverages. The Senate inserted such a provision when il passed the same bill last year, but the House faUed to act on the mea· sure. Sen. Harry Meshel, D· Youngstown, one of the bill's sponsors, Indicated Thursday the situation may have cbanged since Democrats took control of the House. Introduced BID Rep. Richard L. WIUenberg, D-Toledo, introduced similar legislation In the House Thursday, Including the provision for leeiWige drinking. Wittenberg's bill inCludes a proposal for Ohio schools to conduct a comprehensive program of instruction on the medical, soclologlca~, economic of using The through Sen. land, a major benefits ~em on B percentage of the statewide average weekly wage, subject to aMual adjustment. The administration said no Increase In employer con· trlbullons would be needed to fund the new proposals. The bill also would ease requirements for workers to qualify for and collect benefits, and require coverage of local government employes, now voluntary. Coverage of school employes would be optional in each district. Sen. Ollver Ocasek, [).Akron, Introduced legislation calling for a 65-cent hourly pay raise to Ohio's 50,000 state employes. Meet Inflation The legislation was drafted by the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes Union, which said the extra wages and fringe benefits were needed "to meet an ever-eplraling Inflation and to place Ohio's employes on an equal footing with government employes In adjoining states." The measure, costing the state $88 million over two years, also would provide for an annual cost-of-living ad· justment for the state employes. The Gilligan administration and the Ohio Civil Service Employes Association have proposed lesser pay raises which AFSCME said do "nol nearly meet the needs of Ohio's employes." HELP! We've QOT TO SELL a2 HOMES BY MARCH 15th or we'll be burned at the stake!! No Reasonable Offer Refused! HOMES from,S995 RPmenaber Ollr fwnou• rental purdtnle plftlt MOBILE HOME CENTER Slate Rt. 7 South ot Marietta Below Union Carbide PHONE 371-.tiU Custom Framing Choice of many beautiful mouldings. Frames made to any size. Expert workmanship. Wide selection of mats, liners, Mirrors, OVII ancf ready-made frames to fit your decor. Custom Framing 915 Mossmen Circle, Point Pleasant. (3G4l 675-1921 "You'llllke our frame up" .i .. "• • '' I �.. .. ,. I' ' ~ .. v ,.. ·~~ . I I ,. . .-· . .. . . ~ ' . I f ) ," ( "" ( I • 9 "The " - 1 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 2, 1973 \ ll8ily Sentinel, Middleport.Pwe 07, 0., March 2, 1973 , Sentinel Cla$sifieds Get Action!:Sentinel Classifieds Get Re~ults. WAN'f"A~ INFORMATION DEADL\INES Notice I .s P M. Dlv Before Publication I WILL NOT be responSible for Monday Oeadt'jne 9 a m Cancell~tlon- Corrections Will be ac~tpted until 9 • m for Day of~ Publlcat lon any debts con tra cted by ar1yone ather than myself . Srgned James W Heaton , Rt J, P2 meroy REGULATIONS 3 1 31p Th'e Publisher reserves tht rlghl to edit Or;J"e.lect any od• _G_U_N _ S_H_O_O_T_ B-roa _ d_R _u_n--:Rod deemed oble'!tronal The · llubllsher will not be responsible 'for more than one incorrec• lnsertron RATES ' and Gun Club, New Haven, W Va, Sunday , March 4fh. noon 'td . 3 1 3tc • ... For want Ad Service S cents per Word one Insertion Kn~roT • Mlnlfllum Charge 75c WIGS KOSMETICS AND SPECIALS MONTHLY . BROWN'S IN DE · PENDENT DiSTRIBU · TOR , MIDDLEPORT secutlve 1nsertions 25 Per Cent Discount on paid PHONE 992 5113. ads and ads paid within 10 days. 2·23-tfc CARD OF THANKS • ;;-- - - - -- - & OBITUARY • 0 Sl.lO for 50 word min lmvm H OD'S AQUARIUMS; fish Each Oddltional word 2c and supplies. new location, BLINO ADS Ash Street, Middleport near Additional 25c Charge per park; phone 992 5443 Advertisement l·l·llc OFFICE HOURS --,-'----8 30 a.m. to s 00 p m . Oa 1ly, J.JO a .m to 12 00 Noon TRIPLE A dnver eJucaloon tenW' per word thr'' con~ecutlve Insertions 18 cents per word srx con 12 Saturday. Your Right to Know and be Informed of the fun c tions of your government are embodied m publ1c not 1ces In that self government charges all cit1zens to be informed , lh1 s newspaper urges every C1t1zen to read and study these not1ces We strong l y adv1se those Citizens, seekil1.9 further mformat1on , to exercise their nght at access to pub lic records and publi c meetings NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20,817 Estate of Phoebe Amanda Clark, Deceased. Notice Is hereby g1ven that Dorothy Clark ot R o 3, Pomeroy, Ohio , has been duly appointed Adm m1stratrlx of the Estate of Phoebe Amanda Clark, deceased, late of Meigs County, O~lo. Creditors are required to file the ir cta1mS Wjfh sa1d flduclarv Withm four mdnths . Dated this 27th day of February , 1973 . , Manning 0 Webster Judge (31 2, 9, 16, 3tc IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION ME lOS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF AC· COUNTS. PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouchers of the fiduciar i es have been filed in the Probate Court, Meigs County, Oh io, for approval and settlement . followlng ~ named CASE NO 20079 Th ird Annual Account at Ben H Ewing and The Huntington National Bank of Columbus, Co Executors of the Estate of W1!l1am Henry Ewing, Deceased CASE NO 20319 First and Final Account of Lorena RIce, Administratrix of the Estate of Clara Collins, Deceased CASE NO . 20521 First and Finat Account of Marabe l Frecker , Admln1~tratr l x of the Estate of Margaret Seidenabel, Decease d CASE NO . 20751 F1rst and Final Account of Ellison Darst, Executor of the Estate of Vernon Darst , Deceased . CASE NO 20754 First and Fmal Account of Carolyn Janet Reeves, Executnx of the Estate of Janie Elizabeth Snider, Deceased Unless except1ons are filed thereto, said ~ccounts will be for hearing before sa1d Court on the 30th day of March , 1973. al which time sa id accounts will be considered and co ntinued from day to day unltl finally disposed of Any person Interested m11y fi le written excepttons to Sdld 1:00 p.m. til 6:00p.m: MOBILE HOMES Parkwood - Kirkwood Skylines· Academy 14'-14' wide to 70' length Low Bank Rates •.. LARRY'S.. • -. . MOBILE HOMES 600 W. Matn ' 1 neKI to Jones Bovs" PHONE 992-7777 classes will beg1n Monday, formation call Ben Slawter. e e 992 5628. 2·27-41c THERE IS a reviva l now In e e OPEN Open 7 Days tol6 p.m. "Serv1ce After the Sale" See Us Before You Buy Frank Gheen. Sales progress at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church on Manager Rt 143, at 7 30 p.m each evening. Everyone IS welcome The pastor is Rev O'Dell Manley Notice Dated this 12th day of 121 10, 23 (3) 2, 3t . We talk to you like a person. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL 1\NNIVERSARY SAVINGS!!! Rent electric shampooer Sl . Nelson's Drug assor1ed mea t s, March 4th. 12 noon . 2·28-31c 3·2·21c bedroom mobile home, 65 Concord 26 ft self conta1ned camper; phone 992-3954 Sandra Kerns 2-18 12tc "HE!L" CARRIER NEEDED HEATING & COOLING are safe. Tn -Sport 1s a 3 wheel machine that sells - year 'round to the whole family. If l1ke outdoor recreation can invest about $6,000, can have your cake and it too! Call or wnte J 3 2 ltp Wanted To Rent MIDDLE -AGED couple desire to rent modern Ph. 992·2156 $9 a piece ; Pomeroy St , Mason, W. Va , phone 773 5600 2·16-15tp OLD furniture. oak tables, organs, dishes, clocks, brass beds or complete households . Write M D. M1ller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992· 6271 furnish ed Wanted DEAD Stock horses, cattle, hogs , sheep Reasonable charge . Call 245-5514. 2-28-30tc NOTICE ' BidS Will be rec eived at th e Law Office of Bernard V Fultz, Pomeroy Nat1onal Bank Building , Pomeroy , Oh1o, until Sa turday , March l(l, 1973, at ten o'clock A M , far tfle sale of th e Genevieve Stobart residence on U S Route 33, approx,mately one; .fourtfl m lie north of the Pomeroy corporat1on l1ne The house may be seen 1n advance bY' contacting Eldon Weeks, Executor of the Esta te of the ctecedent, Telephone · 992-2784 ELDON WEEKS Executor of the Estate of Genev 1eve Stobar t, deceased (3) 1.2,4, 5, 6, 7, 8 9, 8tc Jupoter. 484 millton moles distant from the sun, gener· ates two or three times more energy itself than tt receoves from solar radoatoon. Big Capacity M1ytag Automatics 2 speed operat1on Choice of water temp s Aulo wate r leve l L i nt co ntrol Filter or Power Fm Agitator . Perma-Preu Mavtag Halo of Heal Dryers Su rround clothes Wtfh gen11e , even heat. No hot spots, no overdr)11ng Fine Mesh lin t Filter We Speclalitt 1n MAYTAG RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~~~=·· Arnold Grate Rutland h.ovc 30 day GUARANTEES eARGAIN CENTER, St. Rt for sellon9. purchased fur· Pltt1ns water S1ze 11 acre and IMqcr 9frJ '178 9 2 25 301p 1-7-tfc 2 25-7tc p....;loiit-i.iii_ii_iiiiiii·ii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.., Located in SPECIAL SALE Middle-port's CO.OP "T" Country Squire Remodel to Suit Tenant Worth $6.00 Business Opportunities Good at Landmark l dump bed with single axle, re enforced frame, good or bad motor , same on transmiss1on and rear cucl e, also In · ternatlonal pickup w1th good body 1964 thru 1968; phone 742·3182 3 1 31c DANS. operatong capo tal. etc. Available for any purpose, $20,000 up to any amount Call eroa code 29" 337 1121, Station. Offer good os tong as supply lasts. Wlil1am L Creekmore CLU LANDMARK L1mestone, ExcelsiOr - - _,_._ 2 25 lOic ---- HIGH Volume Servlce Station for lease, paid training, please call 614-992-5221 be· tween 8 a.m . and S p m. 2-18 12fc ·Auto Sales 985 3828 INTERIOR pa1nt1ng. Pomeroy . OUT THEY GO Stock Reduction For Sale Aluminum Sheets SLACKS SALE BUY ONE PAIR GET 1 PAIR FREE ~lacks and jeans sale for the POMEROY JackW. Carsey,Mgr. Phone 992·2181 1972 ZIG ZAG Sewing Machme felt on layaway. Beautiful oastel color, full size model All built-in to buttonhole, do sewmg . and fancy stofching Pay rust $48.75 cash or terms available. Trade ms 2 25 7tp --1968 OPEL, like new ; low milesr fantastic economy. s795. Phone 985-4116 3·1·31c ' 72 OLDS DELTA 88, 4 door hardtop, air, power steenng, power brakes, vinyl roof, 20' The Daily Sentinel 8 for $1.00 Court St• Pomeroy accepted. Phone 992 7755, 1 Electro Hygoene Co. 1 2·28·61c '--------...:....-' 7 MONTH OLD trailer 14 x 70, ELECTROLUX Vacuum unfurnished, fully carpeted . Cleaner complete with at. Phone 992-7649 after s p.m. tachments, cordwinder and 2·18-12tc pa1nl spray. Used but in like - - - - - -- -- exterior - -- - - c BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine. Ohio Crill Bradfard 5-J.tfc 3 29-lfc Machines .. service on all makes . Reasonable rates. - Estat~ For Sale 2-18-lfc WILL do remodelmg, 1nterlor and exterior painting , con crete work by hour or con· tract; phone 992·3511 Pay 1 $34 45 Real Estate For Sale G & E Arpllance Repaor, repair on al laundry equ1pment, refrigeration equipment and house wiring , weldir:1g, electric and gas. Call 992-3802 or after ' 30 p m call 992· 6050. 2·5·30tp Real Estate For sale CLELAND . REALTY 608 E. Main Pom.e;,r,;,ov...,,._. ""'--· MOBILE HOME 12>60 Located on 1 acre of ground, close in Extended living R , 3 becj rooms, bath, utility spa ce A1r cond . $6.900.00 30 ACRES FENCED Just off Rt 681 New well & water svstem . Good cistern bath, n1ce kitchen, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE GEORGE S.· HOBSTEITER Jr. REAL ESTATE BROKER . - - - - -- ·wANTED FARMS TO SELL . . _:. Some Great New & Used Car Buys.We Still Have 6 New Pontiacs At A Special ww Pri~ 1969 OPEL KADID RAU.YE ......... s895 -1971 PONTIAC GRANDVILLE.L~~::.~!~................:.............$3895 1971 BUICK ELE•. 225 .... ~..~~-..~~~·:.~!~.................................. ~4195 1970 PONTIAC FIREBIRD...~:~.~~!~: ................................... ~2495 1970 PONTIAC ~NNEVIUE -~-~~:.~.~·..~~~-~~~~~.~·.~~~......... $2995 ~ 1970.- DODGE MONACO ..~..~~:.~~~..1.~:~~.1.. ~~~~~:.~1 .~ ..................$2795 1970 PONTIAC LEMANS ...~.~.~-..~:.?.~~..~~~~~:.~ 1.~ ................. ~2495 1969 PONTIAC GRAND .PRIX ..~.~~..~~~~~~--~ 1.~ ••••••••••••••••••••• ~2495 1969 CHEVROLET IMP.~.-~~:.~.~~~~: .....................................~1495 1969 MERCURY... ~~.~.~~.~.~·!: .. ~~~.~~~~~~:.~~-~ ..........................$1795 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA ....~.~-~~-~~.~ ................................... $895 1966 FORD GALAXIE .... ~--~~:..~!:·..~?.~~.~ .......... ;................ONLY $495 1965 TEMPEST CONY•......~:~·..~~~~~.~~ ......................... ONLY $595 2 Dr. H. T., 302 V-8, std., P. S., radio. Red with black striping. Sharp . 1971 PONTIAC 'BROUGHAM... :..• ..S2695 4 Dr ., fact. air, P.S., P.B., vinyl. lop. Sharp! 1970 CHEV. NOVA 4 DR.............!1595 307 V-8 auto., fact . air, P.S., new fires, ready to go. 68 Dodge Polara 4 Door H.T. --------'895 68 Pontiac Bonneville 4 Dr., air ·-----11395 68 rOril Gal. 500 4 Door, air ------..!1095 67 Okls 98 Town Sed., power & air ___ ,.; '995 66 Cadillac Sed. Deville, power, air ·----11295 66 Pontiac Catalina 4 Door--------'595 66 Buick ~.~Sabre 4 Door, air------.., '695 4 Dr., P.S. & P. B. 1972 CHEV. C/10...................}2595 Custom 6 cyl., std., long wide bed, w-s-w tires, radio. 1971 FORD GALAXIE 500 ......... }2195 4 Dr. H.T., fact . air, power brakes & steering, nice car. 1971 CHRYSLER NEWPORT...... }2195 1972 FORD PINTO •.•.......•..••.•.. 51795 3 Dr. Runabout. 1970 CHEV. CAPRICE ................'2195 2 Dr. H. T., one owner & loaded . 1970 BUICK CUSTOM .........•..... '2195 LeSabre 4 door, fact. air, po~er S., P.B., one owner. 1969 MERCURY MONTEREY.., .. }l395 4 Door. fact. air, P.S. & P.B., vinyl top. Karr & Van Zandt 1966 BUICK RIVIERA ...•..•..••.....• s795 "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Busi/1ess" 1966 LINCOLN 4 DOOR.............. 5795 1966 VW WAGON ......................5595 992-5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY 2 Dr., H.T. Runs real good. Open Evenings Untii6:0Q-Til 5p.m. Sat. Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF QUAlln 1972 CHEVROLET S4200 Monte Carlo, spring green finish, while vinyl top, power door locks, power wfndows, electric seats, tilt steering wheel , front& rear guards, custom equipment, 400 engine, turbo-hydramatlc, premium steel belted tires, stereo tape & radio, factory air . It's loaded. New car totle. Reduced from Sl447. 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE S3995 4-door, new car title & balance of warranty, covert calor with black vinyl roof. tinted glass. factory air, front & rear guards, radio & rear speaker. white-wall tires Nice and clean. Retail $4860. Priced to move Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. 1'PMEROY, OHIO DEMANDS PAYMENTS COLUMBUS (UPI) .,.. Ohio Hospital Association officials have demanded the state Welfare Department pay $20 million of the $50 million it owes health care providers participating In Medicaid, claiming the backlog of payments has reached "un· manageable proportions." LORZ APPOINTED COLUMBUS (UPI)- For· mer Columbus Cltizen.Journal city hall reporter Michael Lon: has been appointed communications director for the Ohlo Democratic Party. Lon:, 29, will coordinate public relations and com· munications efforts for the party. some Teaford, Sr. Broker ------ 'SPECIAL FOR WEEK 1969 FORD FAIRLANE................'1095 70 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, full power, air-- '2995 I 69 Chev. 2 Door, 6 cyl., std. -------·'895 1895 69 Falcon 4 Door, 6 cyl.,- std.-------· . --69 Olds 88 H.T. Sedan, full pow., air~-- ·'1595 69 Mercury Montego 4 Door, V-8, auto.-- 11395 68 Chevelle HJ. Cpe., V-8, auto., P.S...... 11495 and spring 4 bedroom home, Virgil B. - {I See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS USED CARS Ph. 985-4100 Located on St. Rl. 7 Chester. 0. 2·21 12tp SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· SEE US FOR· Awn ings, storm ED, REPAIRED. MILLER doors and wtndows, carports, SAN ITATION, STEWART, marquees, aluminum siding OHIO. PHONE 662·3035. and railing. A. Jacob, sa tes 10-4-ttc, representativ e. For free, --:------==:-- . ~ estimates. phone Charles SEWING MACH INES Repair Lisle, Syracuse, V V service, all makes. 992-2284 Johnson and Son , Inc. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy 3·2·1fc Authorized S1nger Sales and ServiCe. We Sharpen Scissors Pf<RKVIEW Kennels going out The Sewing Center, Mid of business. Big price dleport, Ohio. reduction on all dogs. All AK. C. 592 Broadway & Ash 11·16-lfc Streets, Middleport, Ohio. , ----. 12-13-lfc· AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your REGISTERED toy lox terrier operator's license? Call 992· puppies, 6 weeks old, $35 2966. Phone 742-5625 6 15-ttc 3t6tc Real 3232. HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick 5 ROOMS and bath, with one fruit trees. Bulldtngs. Asking ·Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick acre of ground Phone Mason, $12,900 00 cash or budget plan available Employment Wanted Phone 992 7755 Electro house, 3 bedrooms~ excellen1 1 304 773-5616. POMEROY Hygiene Co. BABYSITTING in my home ; location, close to school anc .1.61 P New sid1ng, roof & carport 3 3 2-28-6tc cxpcn enced , reliable, phone coty, contact Lou Osborne oo -------~~...,-­ bedrooms, bath , dinmg R. , - - - - - - -- 992 7719, Moddleport c.a II 992-5898. Porches. Asking $5,000 00. , . 6-ttc HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone SET of cultovators, plows, 2 25 61c 11 2 For Rent MIDDLEPORT -------=:.:.:..: 985-3529. Massey -Ferguson Mower - - - -----6-JJ .Ifc 1'12 story frame w1th fur· FURNISHED 2 bedroom house, w1lh 7 It blade, all with 3 WOULD Ll KE to have a job in n1ture 5 rooms. Porc he ~ newly decorated. Phone 992 pomt hitch ; 2 wheel wagon, town Call 992 5863. 6788. Gas furnace. Storm doors & 4 BEDROM home, 2 baths, gas set of discs, New Idea Tomato 2-27-51p furnace, full basement, river windows Lot 105x135 (level) setter, cattle watenng tank, - - - - - -- - 2 27 stc $8,500.00 frontage, SyracusE", Ohio , 1950 Ford pickup truck ; phone MOBILE home In Middleport, Phone 992-2360. POMEROY 247 216 adults, $60 a month, no pets. . 1. 2 28-6tc Mobile Homes For Sale 1·25-ttc ThiS home has everything Phone 9'12-5247 and mor~ too. BRICK, & 2-27-61p EIGHT polled Hereford heifers 3 BEDROOM trailer, partially about 8 years Qld. Beautolul 2 NEW 3 bedroom homes: 1 with about 1 year old, good furnished Priced to sell . kitchen 3 lar~e B R 's, 1112 basement, 1 without i 2 car Phone 742·4833. FURNISHED apartment at rep lacement heifers, some 110 Mechanic Street garages, 1 acre lots; located baths Dmlng Full basement 3·1·6tc Darwm , all electric . Phone registered .- also four good at Rock Springs behind Meigs with Rec R. Carport 1 acre Pol!loror, Ohio 45769 773 5580 steers; call evenings only, Co. FaIrground. Will trade or $29,500.00. 1968 VINDALE 12x60, 3 2·21·61p Paul Karr, one mile N. of bedroom mobile home, Ex· help finance; also 5 good HENRY E. CLELAND Chester, 0. building lots, water and pando living room, 2 baths, READ AND HEED BROKER I NEWLY r eo nova ted large 2 28-31c outbui l ding , take over disposal onstalled; Charles H 3ASSOCIATES NEW HOME 3 bedrooms, second floor i!p.artment In payments. Call 992 5029. Cornell, Athens, 593-7034 or ~~2 -2259 with large closets. Nice kit· downtovm Pomeroy Bal cony 7 FOOT pool table; phone 992· 3· t 3tc 5~3- 5667 or 992-7613. If no answer 7001 chen , double sink, stove, ovcr lookmg nvcr . Phur 1t.' 992 2·11 -lfc 992·2508 or 985-4209 2189 refrigerator - freezer and bar 2-28-61c Carpet on dining and living. \:~SH pa1d tor a-ll makes and -- - _ _2_2:·6lp :E::-M::E::R::S::O-:-:N- 23:-,:-,-:T- V - .-,- Ma - pte models of mobile homes . For a quick sale we will lake Phone area code 614-423-9531. $16,000.00 I RAILER, Brown's Trailer cabinet. loke new ; lust reconditioned ; phone 9924·13-tfc RUTLAND Park ; phone 992-3324. 6ll13. 3 BEDROOMS - New bath, 2 13 11 __________ ' 2·28·3tc 1968 WINDSOR, 12x60, 2 The late Will Carmen home, Laurel Cliff, All" new kitchen and paneling. electric, bath, upstairs finished large enough bedroom, with or without Large lot off 124. Only $6500.00 APARTMENTS : Onee ~ficiency - -- - - - - - furniture; phone 992-3511 . with bath, kitchen, living 1970 YAMAHA 175, $250, phone for two bedrooms. kitchen, living room, NEW HOME 2-11-lfc s BEDROOMS - Jill baths, roam and bedroom com 742·6834. bedroom. glass enclosed front porch on first binatlon , new furniture, two 3-2-tfc large kitchen with dining room. floor, garage. some paneling. Priced at 1973 14x70 COMMUNITY Walllo wall carpeting. Garage furn1shed apartments, 1 . - , - - -- - - - - ' -bedroom, living room, kit •4 YR OLD gelding, very gentle; Mobile Home, on a lot 95x135 and · family room. Large lot $4500.00. chen and dining room. one phone 985-4288: tilth house on In Rutland; Includes dish· $32,500.00. unfurnished apartment. roght past Chester Golf washer, washer and dryer, OLD BUT NICE stainless sleet sink, garbage Phone 992 3863 'lol 3 p. m and Course. LARGE -Older home of real disposal, eye level range and 992-5844 after 6 p m. 3 2-21p value. 3 nice size bedrooms. 2 dacron polyester carpeting 3·1·41c P.O. Box 101, Phone 985-4186 DON'T pump your sluggish throughout , phoooe 742-3832 baths, electric heat. Garage for several cars. Nearly 2 acres ' Pomeroy, Ohio septoc tank Get Klean-Em· even ings. UNFURNI SHED 3 room All Septic Tank Cleaner 2 21-12tc close to Route 124. apartment, 40ll Spring Ave., Landmark Farm Bureau , RACINE RURAL Pomeroy , NEARLY NEW- 2 bedrooms, Pomeroy 3-2-lfc bath, nice large utility room. 3·2·1tc ·Air Conditioners Modern kitchen, carport and •Awnings large level lot. Only $14,000.00 2 'BEDROOM mobile home; STEREO 8 track. Must sell at TAKE AGOOD LOOK-AT THE ··Underpinnin!l " ' completely furni shed ; call once 1973 8 track stereo on FACTS. SOON MANY WILL 992-2441 after 5:30p.m lovely walnut console. Take r_ ' ,, BE WANTING A NICE HOME. 2 7-llc over payments of $7.55 per , \.omplete mobile hQme ·"-==-""·'""·-;:-:-:----:...__. month or pay $101.50 Call9'/ 2. ;servoce ~ plus gigantic ' WHOM WILL THEY SEE, US,Ori hard top road with Tuppers Plains· Chester OF COURSE. YOU SHOULD > AND 4 ROOM furnoshed and 5331. display of mobile homes Water. Conla~t: •lnfurn lshed apartments. 2·23-tfc ·always available at ... Phone 992·5434. _ __ __ .:....__ __ . ' BUY YOUR HOME NOW. · MILLER •·12-tfc 1972 ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine. GEORGES. HOBSTETTER JR. HELEN L. TEAFORD, --------This machine 1sa dressmaker ASSOCIATE REAL ESTATE BROKER ONE bedroom apartments ; model. Pay balance of $38 50 MOBILE HOMES NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS •deal tor couples , phon~ 992 or pay balance .of S6 per ' Box 101, Pomeroy, Ohio 1%20 Woshington Blvd. 1192-3325 5748 or 997 3436 month Call 992 5331 423-7521 BELPRE, 0. Phone 985-4186 after 4 :'Oo P.M. 2-23-lfc new condition. . 72 Cadilac cPe. DeVille, C.C. air ·---..._.·'6100 72 Olds Cut Sup. H. Sedan, V-roof,,air .-.!3795 n- Cadillac Qrupe DeVille, power, air---'5100 72 Chevy Nova 4 Dr.; V-8 auto., P.S. ---'2495 · guaranteed. Reasonable rates Phone 992-3213 or 7A2 5-12-tfc $2895: '69 Ford t;, ton, 302 V-8, PL__U_M_B""i""N_G_w'""o~r-k_d_on-,e'""'i:-pc-hone long wide bed, S1250. Phone 985-4265. 992-3954 2·11-30ic 3·1 3tc ELNA · and Whole Sewing Pets For Sale tune up and brake servoce. Wheels balanced elec · tronocally All work 2·21-61p SEPTIC TANKS CL&ANED REASONABLE rates. Ph 446· 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, ------ $900. phone 992 5367. USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES and Phone 992-2368, complete front end serv1ce. DOZER and back hoe work: ponds and seploc tanks, dol· delivered right to your chlng service; top soil, foil project. Fast and easy . Free dirt, limestone, B&K Ex estimates, Phone 992-3284. cavating Phone 992 5367, Goegleln Ready -Mox Co, Dick Karr, Jr. Middleport, Ohio. 9-1-tfc 6·30-lfc 3 2-ttc cond 1honcd , t tl1 wheel, no ru sl , 68,000ae:tual miles , good dependable luxury car for MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 Mason, W.Va . =------.--....,READY-MIX CONCRETE Works. E. Main St., 966 OLDSMOBILE Toronado, Pomeroy Phone 992 3891. power steermg , brakes, sea l 4-12 tfc on d wmdows; air · . HOGG &ZUSPAN EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work; septic Phone 949-3221. tanks installed ; dump trucks 2-4-JOtc and lo-boys for hire ; wolf haul fill dirt, top soot, limestone EXCAVATING. Dozers, large and gravel, call Bob or Roger and small, Backhoes and Jeffers, day phone 992 7089, Loaders on track and tires, night phone 992-3525 or 992· Dump trucks - Lo -boy 5232 Service, Septic tanks In· 2-11 -lfc s Iall ed ; George ( BiII I -::-:-:-::-:-:--::-:77::::-:--:-:-Pullins, phone9922478 O' DELL WHEEL al•gnmenl 2·9-ttc· loca ted at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Owner & Opera tor . 1972 HONDA 500, 4 cylinder, many extras, l ike new; phone Delivered to Job Site WILL trim or cut trees, clean out basements, att1cs, etc. HARRISON'S TV Service and Service Calls , phone 992 2522 2·9-tfc Towards purchase of pa 1r of Snow Tires. Service Pomeroy --------- 992-5320 992-7889 budget terms Call 992-70ll5. 3 J.61c LOCUST fence posts; phone 985· 4265. EARLY Amencan stereo-rad10, 2 11 -30tc AM FM radio, 4 speed stretch BUSINESS SPACE Phone 667 3851! Super 991-2174 I rad1o, AM -FM rad1o, 4 ... _ Super Service Sta. 9Ail speaker sound system, 4 Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. speed a utomat1c changer. Phone 992-,32 Balan ce S68 33 Use our , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . 'f'._ t!liiit . C. L. KITCHEN 992-5653 Closed MONDAYS ONLY 1 SMlTH- -NELSON MOTORS, INC. & caullon l1_9ht." Tuppers Plilms. Oh10 Open to 6 p m nished trader Phone 742-6085 WOOD TRUSSES BOB SLOAN · <~I bedroom suite, $175. Reason ' USED CARS Buill to Your 1 Spec5' 30", 36" gas or elec ranges, tlUfo washers $45; elect. or q.-.s dryers $35, refrigerators $25 up, chest or upnght deep freezes from S65 KUHL'S SlOO; 3-plece solid map le fam1ty. apartment ; call 992-5102 9 - - - -- - - -am. to 3 p.m. WOULD LIKE to buy 1962 thru 2 28 3tp 1967 lnternatlonal2 ton truck. - - - - - - -- long wheel base for 16 It Help Wanted pnrl $35, record players, rad1os ALL mar or appliances year old- 14 cu. ft. frostfree Gibson refngerator, $175, 42" Ke l vmator electnc range, PRE-FABRICATED HOME BUILDING & REMODELING pers. TV's, floor model $45, $85. Call Ravenswood, 273· 9S21 or 27J.9893 1·11 -lfc WANTED, Beef Hides, will pay p m to 4 p.m , Saturday, March 3rd at 622 E. Main dre">sers , bookcases ; desks, dmcttes, baby beds, ~um · , automatic changer, 4 speaker sound system Balance $79 56. "COAL, Sail Use our budget terms Call Township, with or without perlence to work 24 hours a week ; apply 1n person from 1 Street, Pomeroy The Daily Sentinel bui !dongs, Isolated Phone 949· 3915. 2 27 Sic WOMAN with Sales Clerk ex· USED furn1ture chests and mach1ne: like new In walnut cabinet. Makes design stitches, zig-zags, buttonholes, blmd hems, overcasts, etc , MODERN Walnut style stereo. 30 OR MORE acres In Chester Female Help Wanted $129 95 KUHL'S also stocks t ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN & SON CONSTRUCTION pc Maple dmette. round table SINGER automatic sewing Wanted To Buy 992-2448 Pomeroy, O. beds $72 95, couches, match· ing chairs•. set $139.95 up; 5 - -- -- - 991 7085. ARNOLD BROTHERS Me~plc chest of drawers, 4· ctrilwer $25, 5 drawer $30, Boston rockers $25, Cloth sofa Keath ley, Alsport, Inc., 84 Wholllesey, Norwalk, Ohoo 44857, 419 668-4171. 3-2-ltp 1 72 ACRE Lot. Phone 742 3656 3 1 21p IN POMEROY Furnace Controls Hot Water Heater, Plumbing Electrical Work ALL IIIE'AJHER ROOfiNG AND CONSTRUCTION PHONE• 992 2550' MOTORCYCLES may be dangerous but, Tri -Sporl's Robert H1ll, Racine, phone ;:_:::;::::::;::::::;::::::;:::=::;;o;::::::;::::::.._. HUMIDIFIE~S EXPERT 'Wheel-Alignment '5.55 ONE 35 x 8 Pacemaker 2 you and you eat ;:;. PLAINS, offers KUHL'SBARGAIN ' CENTER qualoty NEW -~::::::::::::::::~~==========~====~11::::~;;.;;~~====1 i' FURNITURE at LOWEST O O PRICES on area. Shop and P MER Y Have your home buill by compare, you PAY LESS Custom Builders. Our , AND GET MORE at KUHL'S HOME & AUTO carpenters have 20 years 1 the "cash 'n carry" store, whe r e o I d I ash ion e d 992-2094 experience In bulldong homes in M•i•s BARGAINS are an 606 E. Main Pomeroy '" County. EVERYDAY EVENT! NEW OnMosiAmericanCars FURNITURE Maple OFFICE SUPPLIES bedroom suote dresser and HU\ -GUARANT EEDntorror, chest. bookcase and Phone992-2094 headboord bed. $100, 3 pc H &A coffee, <lep-lable sets $16 95. FURNITURE Pomeroy ome u0 PAll< table lamps $1195, _ 0Pen8Til5 vmyl recloners, black, tan , Slop In and See Our ' Mondaythru Saturday green $69 95 , Patchwork or floral swovel rockers $69 96, Floor Di~play. ~ • 606 E.,e.laon •.P omeroy, 0 · Store, Pomeroy, Ohio I Business ·Services Cclebr<Jimg the1r 2nd an. n1vC'rsary in TUPPERS Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. or 773·5613. Shotgun to be shot off; 949-3811. _ _______ 2·_27-6tc Sponsored by Racone Fore _____ _ _ _ _2·_27-6tc Dept puppoes and RECISTERED Angus bulls 2·28-3tc ' ,WEIMARANER rl 11 • year old fema le to gtve Cnll Bol l Wottc 991 2789. Rock r1way ' phone 742 6834 DANCE to George Stewart and 2 25 lfc Sprmgs, Oh1o The Mavencks at Red's Club, ~ 25 30to Mason, W. Va .• Fnday and Saturday, March 2nd and 3rd, PARASOL Bout1que Salon next 6 REGISTERED Angus cows 10 p.m to 2 30 a m to Skate-A-Way annoJJnces ilnd I yearf1ng bu l l Cows to 2 28 3tp Cil lv c soon $2,500 992 2789 Permanent Special February 20th thru March lOth Breck 2 25 121p GUN Shoot, also rifle matches perm and the new Phase 7 - open sites on I y and spec1al perm regular $17.50 now BUI LDING tots lor sale at Rock deer slug match; Forked Run S13.50 : phone 985 4141. Spnng s. Ohto Close 1o Me1gs Sportsman Club, Sunday, operators R1chard and Hiqh School w1fh Tuppers only, TWO Clll'!n Journal carriers: one Middleport. one ~OTICE OF Pomeroy. Phone 992-3278 WALNUT boards to make 411ft . APPOINTMENT 31 lfc lx4 1nch strips ; phone 992 Case No . 20862 7178 Estate of GENEVA YATES. Deceased . 3 I 31p February 1973 Manning D. Webster Judg e Court of Common Pleas, Probate DIVISion ONE of the toner things of life - HOUSEHOLD furnish1ngs, one 2 27 4lc 2 BEDROOM mobile home on GUN Shoot. Saturday, March pnvatelot for rent. Also want 3rd 7· 30 p m · Mile Hoi I to buy good used 2 bedroom Ro~d , ·Factory ~hoked guns trailer Must be priced right. accounts or to matters per ta ining to the execution of the APPLY 1n person for pos1t1on of trust , not less than f 1ve days cooks. Red Carpet Inn, Rt. 62 prior to the date set for hearing N., Pt. Pleasant. Manning 0 Webster, 2 27-6tc Judge (3), 2, ltc =c-=--=-:--:--:--,----, Notice Is hereby given that David Robert Yates , of 23 Grandview Rd .. Cambr 1dge, Ohio , has been duly appo inted Executor ot the Estate or Geneva Yates, deceased , late of Meigs County , Oh io Creditors are requ1red to file their cla 1ms with said f iduc iary with in fourlmonths . For Sale 3·2·3fc Larrv Evans •.. Frank Gheen March 5, 1973. For in· PUBLIC NOTICES OPEN SUNDAYS For Sale I = = BILL JANE'S ARMY-NAVY DISCOUNT.STORE 85 N. Court Street. Athens. Ohio • in the old Ray Riggs Uncoln Mercury Building. New merchandise from the mills and surplus. GRAND OPENING THURS., MAR. 1 to SAT., MAR. 10 Open Sunday, Mar. 4-12:00to 5:30p.m. FREEl FREEl Tickets for door prizes of 2 ponies, table radio, two $25 gift certificates and two $10 carlificates for your choice of merchandose. You need not be present to win. No pur. chase Is necessary. Over 5,000 pair of work shoes for men and boys · Endicott . Johnson, Pioneer, Cedar Crest, Georgia Boot, Acme Boot, etc lnsutate'd engineer boots, Western boots with leather and crepe soles. Wellington boots of all kinds at reduced prices. 6,000 pairs of Wrangler overalls, leans and cor· duroys regular $8.95 and $9.95 reduced below dea lers factory cost to $4.95 and $5.95 this week , Their loss will be your gain. Large stock of Oshkosh 8' Gosh and Ole Keatucky jeans, flares, bib overalls. coveralls, and uniform su ts 1u~t In from the mills. Large selection of work gloves, socks, knit dress pants and shirts. Large selection of all types of winter rackets of 20 pet. off. Foam rubber, tents, sleeping bags, blankets, camping, hiking and hunting .gear, rubber boats, parachutes and large supply of all kinds of Army, Navy and Marine surplus. Large stock of pocket knives, bayonets, motor ollt anto. freeze, log chains, tarpaulins, toots, socket sets · at at a big savings during this sale. Lincoln 225 etec. portable welders only $92.50. Radios, tape players. Latest tapes only S2,98. Thousands of other Items· so will be worth your while to stop and register tor the drawing and see our store . the biggest little store In Athens. . , FREE PARKING AT SlOE OF STORt; Open Sundar. March 4 from 12;00 to 5:3p p.m. for your convenience. WHk doys ' a.m. to 5:30 p.m. e~cept Mon and Fri. until 9:00 p.m. Speaking of schools We Keep The Best and Wholesale The Rest Don't Forget We Service What WeSeU OUR WORD IS OUR BOND Syracuse .(Continued from page 1 London to place a street light m a SUitable location in the lower part of the U!e Division. Also discussed by council was enforcement of an Ot· dinance to rid the village of old wreckelll!ars ,located on town and private property without excessive expense to the owner or to the town. Councilman Robert Wingett said there are approximately 20 disabled or junk cars silting unlicensed in town. Before any action is taken, owners will be asked for pernussion to haul the disabled cars away. Council voted the mayor authority to pursue the matter. Council also acted to place additional stop signs at grade school. George Grueser complained of water standing in his yard at his residence which council Will investigate and remedy. Representatives of the firemen 's auxiliary offered to ; purchase what Is needed for a ,kitchen in the new municipal building. The mayor told the auxiliary it could meet in the new building once a month and use its facilities for jitney suppers. Also dlscu~ was the operation of the refresh· ment stand located In the park. A letter from the Meigs County Council on Aging asking for a donation of four percent of the money received from revenue sharing was tabled. Attending were Mayor Wingett, Troy London, Zwilling, Ed Neutzling, Art Sylvester, Eber Pickens, AI Upscomb, Council members, and Kathryn Crow, clerk. (Continued from page I) regularly mentioning some concerns that we have about school finances . The appropnation b!ll .that has been submitted in the House contains a change in the school foundation program. It would increase the charge-<~ff millage from 2212 mills to 25 mills. I encourage you to drop Rep. Coffins a note and let him know that this Is something that we would not like to see become part or the law . THE MINIMUM number or days in a school year in Ohio is set at 180 days plus two days for teachers' meetings. You are allowed to use five days for snow, flood, etc., So that 175 is the number of days for which you must have students in class. In recent legislation they told us that we could use the equivalent of two days for parent conferences. We interpreted this as meaning that these days could be counted in the 175 minimum. • We have been informed recently by the State Department of Education that this interpretation is incorrect. The half days taken for parent-teacher conferences are counted against the five "snow days." We had two one-half days used for conferences last fall. In addition to that we used a day m January as a memorial for former President Johnson. This means that the district has used two of its five emergency days already. An additional day has been lost, due to other causes, at the High School, at Harrisonville, at Salisbury and Bradbury . These schools have only two emergency days remaining. This situation is forcing us, to review what we will be doing about the plaMed two one-balf day sessions for parent con· ferences that we had set for late thos month and late in April. If we get any type of emergency that would cause us to close schools, we would be in a position very quickly where we would have to make up days. The tentative plan now is to hold up on the March meeting and see what things look like toward the end or April. I HAVE TRIED TO explain this as best I could to let you know what the situation is. When we planned the four evening conferences we were under one impression as to the interpretation of the law. Since that time, we have found this interpretation to be incorrect. We did not try to mislead you. We were just mistaken in the interpretation of the law. We hope to plan some type of conference period for parents and teachers later on this year. It may not be the same as the first two that we had last fall. I will try to keep you aware of what our plans are. Right now, we will plan not to have the parent conference the last Thursday of March. I hope you will understand the reason for this. The registration of Meigs lfigh School students for vocational classes for next year has been completed. There are openings in a number of areas for students from other districts in our county. We have space in cosmetology, mine mechanics, weldlng-Bheet metal, drafting, radio and TV repair, and a new agriculture II>·MINUTE WIN LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (UPI) program for grades 11 and 12. We look forward to having Jan Szpunar of Poland edged students take advantage of this opportunity·. Frank Potter of East Germany by a minute and a half ThursHolzer Medical Center Dene Halley, Jeffrey Harrison, day to win the junior - tn. (Discharged Feb. 28 & March Joseph Harris, Uge Fraley, dividual 15-kllometer crossI) Mrs. Lawrence Davidson an<l country event In the World Marilyn Howard, George son; Curtis Cox, Michael Biatlilon O)amplonshlps. Brown, Jean Hackler, Unda CassiS and William BuchanPoland swept three of the Ondera, Mildred Sherwood, nan. first five spots. T·he best Usa Coy, Priscilla Osborne, Oma Craig, Monica American finish was by Rusty Flalre Price, Kiinberly Ross, Weidlech, Nancy Greene, Scott of Jackson Hole, Wyo., Harley Taylor, Joseph Betty Wilson, William Turner, who finished 23rd. Singleton, Lillian Maynard, James Swingle, April French, Loneva Ours, Vivian Martin, Jennifer White, infant son of Nellie Miller, Phyllis Wells, Mr. and Mrs. James Cravens, gomery, David Manley, Pearl Debra Young, Robert Hartley, Percy Roach, John Slagle, Lemley, Clarence Koster, Monica Click, Kenneth infant daughter of Mr. and Gregory Huffman, Edgar Stewart, Vernon Wood, Samuel Mrs. William Bond; Dallas Arnett, Michael Armentrout. Thomas, Lovey Sayre, Mrs. Fifer, Rosa Fout, Crystal l'lllrtbs) Mark Shaffer and son; Unda Graves, Maggie Schrader, Mrs. Robett Board,' Letart, Sheets, Nola Reynolds, Charles infant son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Va., a son; Mrs. Freddie Preston, Reva Nibert, Mrs. Bryce Smith; Oscar Me· Skaggs, GaWpotis, a dalll!hter Tim Mills and daughter; Connell, Jeanne Spaulding, apd Mrs. Roger . Beegle, Donna Kemper, Neva lhle, Lola Napier, Marshall Mont- Racine, a daughter. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 992-2174 ~· 9 Main St •• Pomeroy, Ohto Open__Even!!JJS 'J"d 7 p.m. & Sal 'til 5 p.m. SeMc:e 'Til 12 Noon 01) Saturday House, Senate resting COLUMBUS (UPI)-The Ohio House and Senate are in recess for the weekend, having taken action on legislation to set up special education units in joint vocational school districts and create a commission to implement a state lottery. The House Thursday unanimously adopted and sent to the Senate the bill, sponsored by Rep. Robert J. Boggs, D.Jeff· erson, to set up the special education units. The Senate returned the favor, 25·1, on a bill establishing a nine-member bipartisan conunission to be named May 15 If the state lottery is approved at the May 8 primary. Gov. John J. Gilllgan would name three of the commission members. The other six would be divided between the House and Senate. The commission would consider the operation of lotteries in other states and make plans for Ohio's. It would have to complete its work by July I, when it would be dissolved. Voted AgaiDsl Sen. Richard G. Reichel, R· Massillon, voted against the proposal. He said there would be time enough to vote to set up the commission after the primary. ''I'm not anxious to rush into sin," said Reichel. On another matter, Reichel was named chairman of a Sen· ate subcommittee to work out problems of a bill lowering the age of adulthood from 21 to 18. Serving with Reichel on the subcommittee are Sens. Robert J. Corts, R-Eiyrla, and Robert O'Shaughnessy, D· ColumbliS. . One of the major problems, according to Sen. Paul E. Gill· mor, R-Port Clinton, chairman of the Judiciary Committee, Is whether to Insert a provision to allow 18-to-20 year olds to pur· chase and consume alcoholic beverages. The Senate inserted such a provision when il passed the same bill last year, but the House faUed to act on the mea· sure. Sen. Harry Meshel, D· Youngstown, one of the bill's sponsors, Indicated Thursday the situation may have cbanged since Democrats took control of the House. Introduced BID Rep. Richard L. WIUenberg, D-Toledo, introduced similar legislation In the House Thursday, Including the provision for leeiWige drinking. Wittenberg's bill inCludes a proposal for Ohio schools to conduct a comprehensive program of instruction on the medical, soclologlca~, economic of using The through Sen. land, a major benefits ~em on B percentage of the statewide average weekly wage, subject to aMual adjustment. The administration said no Increase In employer con· trlbullons would be needed to fund the new proposals. The bill also would ease requirements for workers to qualify for and collect benefits, and require coverage of local government employes, now voluntary. Coverage of school employes would be optional in each district. Sen. Ollver Ocasek, [).Akron, Introduced legislation calling for a 65-cent hourly pay raise to Ohio's 50,000 state employes. Meet Inflation The legislation was drafted by the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes Union, which said the extra wages and fringe benefits were needed "to meet an ever-eplraling Inflation and to place Ohio's employes on an equal footing with government employes In adjoining states." The measure, costing the state $88 million over two years, also would provide for an annual cost-of-living ad· justment for the state employes. The Gilligan administration and the Ohio Civil Service Employes Association have proposed lesser pay raises which AFSCME said do "nol nearly meet the needs of Ohio's employes." HELP! We've QOT TO SELL a2 HOMES BY MARCH 15th or we'll be burned at the stake!! No Reasonable Offer Refused! HOMES from,S995 RPmenaber Ollr fwnou• rental purdtnle plftlt MOBILE HOME CENTER Slate Rt. 7 South ot Marietta Below Union Carbide PHONE 371-.tiU Custom Framing Choice of many beautiful mouldings. Frames made to any size. Expert workmanship. Wide selection of mats, liners, Mirrors, OVII ancf ready-made frames to fit your decor. Custom Framing 915 Mossmen Circle, Point Pleasant. (3G4l 675-1921 "You'llllke our frame up" .i .. "• • '' I �10-The Daily Sentinel, Middlepor(:Pomeroy, 0., March 2, 1973 Dants, bridges .get 'slow' sign WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon wants Congress to go more slowly on building locks, dams, bridges and channels-the civil works activities of the federal goverrunent. That is one way the President hopes to reach a small budget surplus and ·persuade Americans to accept less federal help. Nixon's budget request to Congress for the fiscal year starling in July lists $1.47 billion for the U.S. Army Corpe of Engineers public works activities. Adding the money left over from the current fiscal year, he proposed in all to spend $1.59 million -~'The maximum con.. sidered consistent with. the · President's overall objective of keeping fiscal year 1973 federal outlays to $250 billion and reaching and preserving a modest · surplus in his full employment budget without the necessity for a 8/!neral increase in tax rates," the MEIGS THEATRE Tonight& Saturday March 2 & J MARY, QUEEN OF SCOTS (Technicolor) Vanessa Redgrave, Glenda Jackson, Patrick McGoohan, Timothy Dalion, Trevor Howard, Nigel Davenport. IGP) and BLOOO THIRST (Color) (GP) Sun., Mon. & Tues. March4,5&6 THE BURGLARS (Technlcolor) Omar Shariff, Jean -Paul Belmonth, Dyan Cannon. (PG) Colorcartoons Show starts at7 p.m. bildget ·documents said. The money carried over from the previous fiscal year..;, money impounded by the President's budget office or left unspent for various other reasons such as delays in Gila giving music for festival The group "Gila" will privlde music for a Heart Fund Festival to be held from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday at the former Pomeroy Junior High School auditorium. During the afternoon door prizes will be given away and the crowning of the Queen of Hearts, the Princess of Hearts and the Junior Princess of Hearts will take place. Voting will take place until 3:15p.m. So far the contest for the titles has raised $955 for the county's Heart Fund Drive. ·Queen contestants are Vicki Newell, Melanie Waldnig, Patty Searls, Darla Ebersbach, Tammy Tyree, ·Cindy Schneider, Rose Roseberry, Melodie Faulkner, Karen Neigler, Diane Smith, Debbie Lawrence, Rita Wilson, Drema Ward, Loretta Tackett and . Debbie Milliron. Junior princess coniA!stants are Teresa Carr, Trudy Roach and Arlena Wilson, while Junior Princess contestants are Lora Wisecup, Jan Betzing, Bev Faulkner, Kelly Tyree, Ruth Ann Blake, Lori Rupe and Angela Baker. · Sunday's festival Is open to the public and refreshments will be available. contracts~nables Nixon to ask Congress for ronslderably less "new money" aild yet spend nearly as much as in tlle previous year. An Example -For example, for · general studies on potential projects, he asked for $52.9 million in the fiscal 1974 budget, d9Wn from. $57 tru'l!ion. Because all those studies cannot start iri one year it is estimaiA!d that only $40 million of that' $52.9 million will be spent in fiscal 1974. But with money left over, the total spending on studies would total $60 million, co111pared with the total outlay of $55 ~on for the current fiscal year. Similarly, Nixon asked for $858 million construction money, e<>mpared with $1.2 billion in fiscal 1973. It is estimated he would spend $500 million of the $858 miUion, but with leftover money he could make total outlays of $930 million in fiscal1974, not much less than the total outlay of $1.04 billion in fiscal 1973. "He can pay out more by saying he is spending less, because of tlle peculiar nature of this budget system," said a staff man on the SenaiA! subcommittee on appropriations for public works, "The effect of asking for reduced new obligations would not show up for maybe two or three more fiscal 1 years." The main reductions Nixon asked for are in "new starts" and in the construction amounts to be committed to projects already under way. The cost of operating and I Take some good advice from old Ben. 1\JI your spare money in a Savings Account Where it's insured by F.D.I.C. Earns handsome inleresl. And is there whenever YOu need it. pomeroy rutland Capriciously," so that an atiA!mpt to delay them "is an attempt to thwart the will of Congress and inhibit further development." He estimated that 90 projects that have already started would be delayed if Nixon's budget is followed. Bumgarner died in south died Friday GALLIPOLIS A $7¥.. projects in the area reach million housing development in maturity." .. the Rodney area was announced The new. sub-division will · be here Friday afternoon by Harry called Rodney Village 2. It's Russel!, developer for Land .located · approximately eight .;\sSQCiates, Huntbtgton, va. · miles ·northwest of Gallipo!is, j\lst Addresst.' ng· approximab!ly 40 . off Rt. 35. One new structure has w. FDIC 1.------------------.. "Going one step further" WAHAMA NATIONAL HONOR TAPPING -Eleven Wahama High School students were tapped for membership in the National Honor Society during a special assembly ·Thursday morning. Shown (front row) are William Gibbs, Yalanda King, Karron Skeens, Sharon Froendt, Duane Johnson, Charlotte Grimm, Ron Rickard; second row, Karen Fields, Frances Wriston, Danny Litchfield, Marilyn Goodnile, Karl Keebler, Joanna Goodnite, Susie Foi<, Linda Lou w; bact row, Jayne Hart. Barbmt am, DII!Macblr, Chris Hoffman, Dianna Harris, John Burris, Tim Roush, Debbie Flelda, Denise Parsons. Tapped Thursday were Ronald Rlcbrd, . William Gibbs, Karron Skeens, Linda . Roush, Clllrlotte Grimm, Carol Circle, Sharon Froendt, Yalanda King, Duane Johnson, Tom Gibbs and Karen Fields. Carol Circle and Tom Gibbs were not present for the picture. County· Russel! said, ''The housing shortage in the area is already acute but may well reach crisis proportions as all the major Greatest gusher of them all Last survivor of Spindletop dies HOUSTON (UP!) - Curtis G. Hamill, the last survivor of tlle crew of roughnecks that brought in Texas' first oil gusher - Spindletop, in 1901 - . died Thursday. He was 100. Hamill, who remained active in oil drilling until a few years ago, was standing on the Girard in race for prizes in' drilling · platform when the famous well near Beaumont, Tex., blew and marked the dawn of the petroleum age. Hamill said in an interview before his death tllat his world turned black as a six-inch rolumn of oil burst from the 1,000-foot-<leep hole under . the rough, wooden oil derrick on a small hill named Spindletop, later the richest oil field in the nation. "I couldn't tell you how I got down," Hamill said. "I didn't know it was going to blow out until It blew. II came out just like the shot o~l of a gun. I was just as wet as I ever was with water. I was just drowning in oil." . Blinded by oil and mud, Hamill groped his way across tlle floor and shut off the drill engine. The other men had run for their lives. "They'd left the clutch in on the engine, and the block was coming up and I knew if the block hit tbe crown, It would take the derrick down and finish .me. The boys were hollering for me to run, but I kicked the clutch In and stopped the engine," he said. .history test lnvolveme,lt is goal of school center of an oil boom and a new industry. · Hamill, who lived his final years in a high-rise HOUBton nursing home, Is survived by two so~ude Hamill, a Houston oilman, and P. R. Hamill, a Bay City barBerand a daughiA!r, Ethel Simple of Burney, Tex. Funeral services were scheduled today in Bay City, a Houston suburb. . .... ~ I.- .,_.. Wuhet•nd dr~ famlly·slz:e loads. sarely ond depend· al)jy, Vet it'l only 2c- wide to lit just about .anywhere, abalhroom. kllehtn. even a hallway. And 11 n..1ns on corwenllonalf20v91t houtehold cu1 ren1on a separate 15 Jmp. br.ch circuit wllh J.prong outlet Yet il deliver& thorough • .....,. wflhlht lhNa washing ac tions ott he exchatfve one piece AeHvb· Oriet without hoi spots thankltop8llflled F'Jowfng:Heai..Two cycle washer l~r regullllf'ld ~ t•k:l. lwo cycle dryer 10 dry w11h Regultr Heet or No Htat~Air Fturr telling. In Qntl compact pec:Uge. thl fllbrk: care you need. with"- •389 •~.o. , Mlldfl LCT3-t2~ A _ _;_ Open Friday Night and Saturday Night Until 9 P.M. Tourney set at Southern w.... lfiCa.t for athletes ver u nh · urt enlor Mille c:.w.te.&l,... Wa II ll:e wu Elblrfelds In I unit dwellings in the cost range of $20,000 scheduled by builder Association of Hom.e · Builders, Washington, D. C. was recently asked by us, the following two questions : - What is the economic impact on Gallia County through the building of 400 single family homes with an average sale price of $19,000, by RO\Iney Village 2? - What is the economic impact on an area through the introduction of a $12,000 yearly salary to an individual? Dr. Summacrast answered the first question, the economic Impact of 400 houses with an average sale price of $19,000 can be statistically analy:!ed on a (Continued on page 2) .? . HARRY RUSSELL, DEVELOPER for Land Associates, Huntington, W.Va ., tells 40 Gallla County leaders of the $7'h million housing development planned for the Rodney area. On left is Vernon A. McNair, Farmers Home Administration county supervisor. On right of speaker is Dr. A. R. Christensen, president of the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce and Rio Gran'de College : ' Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than ll,SOO Families tmts Conlinuea warm and humid in southeasiA!rn Ohio today, tonight and Monday. Showers probable. Low tonight high 30s. High Monday in the 50s. Devoted To Tlie Greater Middle Ohio Jlalley .I 34 PAGES THREE SECTIONS VOL 8 NO. 5 Pomeroy-Middleport SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1973 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 15 CENTS Nixon budget kills Eddy Freedom for Americans 'de Pleasure Rr rs plans fior s~heduled 400 single family + POMEROY - Bookmobil~ services, "Mr. Eddy," in Meigs, JAckson, and Vinton Counties may IA!rminate June 30, according to Vilma Pikkoja, librarian. The State Library, which provides this federally financed bookmobile program, has notified C. E. Blakeslee, president of the Pomeroy · Middleport Library Board, that continuation of bookmobile service is dependent upon federal Library Services ·and Construction Act funds, and that ·the future of these funds is uncertain. Prealdent Nixon's budget fol' the scheduled M~s. togo. We'resettobuild50or,lfneeded,400 ·homes within the next six months," he continued. Speaking directly to local bankers, realtors, loan company officials and utility representatives, Russell said : "We consider you all our friends and colleagues. We feel we can help' <iallia County' meet been completed on the lot. An future demands in tlle housing field." open house is there beAccording to a feasibility study ortween 1 and 7 p.m:, today. dered by the development firm, 80 pet. of The U. S. SIA!el Model home on display the families In Gallia County cannot afford has been furnished and dee<>rated by houses beyond the $20,000 price range. Mr. Empire Furniture Co., Gallipolis. The Russell's concluding remarks follow: public is invited to inspect facilities every1 The $'h billion dollar Gavin Plant, · day between 1 and 7 p.m. along with the coal mines which will The project has been designed and supply coal for the operation of the developed with central water and waste generators will eventually employ over disposal to meet or exceed the 3,000 people. Add to this the plan exrequirements of the United Slates pansions, a Community College in Rio Department of Agriculture, Farmers Grande, a projected industrial school, and Home Administration according to Vernon other industry planning to move into the A. McNair, county supervisor, and one of area, and the demand for housing is there. Friday afternoon's speakers. Dr. Michael Summacrast, chief Russell said "Land Associates is ready economist and statistician for the National Weather NEW HAVEN - Mrs. Carrie Bumgarner, 186, New Haven, died this morning at Pearlie Jewell Rest Home, West John Girard, Middleport, "Then I ran." Columbia. Mrs . Bumgarner Meigs High School senior, will Hamill said 32 joints of had been in ill health for some be one of more than 100 Ohio drilling pipe blew to the surtim high school seniors going to SALEM CENTER _ The face with tbe oil and passed out Bumgarner was born Ohio University today and annual open house of the Salem through the crown of the SAIGON (UPI) -The North Aug. 23, 1886 at Ripley the Saturday to compete for a four- CeniA!r School will be held at derrick without damaging It or Vletnameae lllld the United M d dangh •-r of the late Louis and year scholarship and cash 6 30 injuring him. . . Stales today ...1106 American "' f Is 0f th 26th : p.m. on ay. Margaret Freeman Dailey . prizes in the ina e Adisplayofworkbystudents· Hamill sucteeded in shutting POWs plua 1ft Thais would be Her husband, Seth, also annual American History of the school wiU be featured so off the engines, but the oil kept released In Hanoi Sunday precedl;d her in death. coniA!st. that parents may observe what coming. In fact, the Splndletop morning Slllrday night (U.S. Students elibible to take the . b . d A k Mrs. Bwngarner l·s survl'ved 1s emg one. po 11 uc supper Gusher spewed black Cl11de 100 time), and lbe VIetCong said It retirement ·was examiner for ·by a sister, Mrs. Mary Zirkle, essay examination are those will be followed by en- feet into the air for 10 days would also rellue 27 POWs at the Ohio Wage and Hour Hartford; one brother, who on 8 preliminary objective tertalnment by the Grate before it was flilally capped. lfallol, but did not specify Division. She was a member of Clarence Dalley, Hartford, and · examination earned the Family. The dinner . and Beaumont quickly became the when. the Methodist · Church. several nieces and nephews. highest score in each of Ohio's visitation of rooms will allow Release of tile Americans Funeral services will be 88 counties and tlle 12 highest parents and teachers to Columbus; Lorain Chapter I, apparenUy wiD 10 forward the state . become betiA!r acquainted and OES, CoiUDJbus, and the Mt. Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the scores in despite an "'I t between PLEASANT VALLEY Olive White Shrine of Foglesong Funeral Home with · Preliminary tests were given the family night to follow the Communisll . t the South DISCHARGES : Charles Jerusalem (3) In Columbus. the Rev. David Fields, Jr. to more than 8•000 students at · hopefully will lead to social and Miller, Clliton; Mert Rollins, Vietnamese onr adlange of Surviving are a son, Fred officiating. Burial will be in the · their local high schools Jan. 24 educational involvement of Leon; April -Crump, Roberta- Vietnamese prilaners, the Germaine, with whom she was Union Cemetery near Letart. and 25· administrators, teacher, burg; William Safford, Point Communilll llld. llo serious Friends may call at the funeral The competition, initiated in parents and pupils, living in St. Petersburg, and a Pleasant; Mrs. William hitch appear.. to be home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 1947 by former university nephew, John Vroman, MidOldaker, Jr., Letart; Mrs. threatening the nzill!- · Saturday. president John C. Baker, is dleport. A Viet Cong 111 7 told Lawrence Ferrell, Point now sponsored by Ohio Funeral services will be held United Press laWUUtaal ON ENTERPRISE Pleasant; Mrs. James MCI'gan, University and the Ohio at 1 p.m. Sunday at the LONG BOTTOM NaY' : Point Pleasant; Mrs. James tonight 27 U.S. 77 a IIIII University Fund. Contest Rawlings-Coals Funeral Home Chief Petty Officer Burton H. Bush, Uberty; Larry Jeffen, threeAmericandtT Wll7d chairman is Dr. Thomas H. with the Rev. Robert l1UI Smith, a member of the history Larson, husband of the former Southside, and Mrs. Jobn bereleuedatllllii'ICIILD Bumgarner officiating. Burial ip Miss Eleanor T. Frederick of Wlllon. alrpcirl Clli 1111 117 Ia " faculty. will be in Middleport Hill , lllaGI, . . ..., . . . . 0 .. 'Long Bottom, is in tlle WesiA!rn BIRTHS: March 2, a First prize is $100 and a fullCemetery. Friends may call at Spnng, SUmmer tuition scholarship to Ohio Pacific aboard the nuclear- daughter lo Mr. and Mrs. I . . . . . . .. tlle funeral home anytime afiA!r • powered aircraft carrier USS Wayne Martin, Galllpolll ella- •• ...., Officers of tlle Meigs County University, renewable each 1 p.m. Saturday. that paint, EniA!rprise. Ferry. 4-H Pleasure Riders planned year of college if tlle winner the club program for the year maintains a B average. Second FIREMEN CALLED The Pomeroy Fire Dept. was Monday at the home of advisor prize Is $75 and third prize ~. called to the_Wolf Pen Road at Rachel Downie. It includes: with fourth through IA!nth place $20, Having aU project books winners receiving 1:12 p.m. Thursday to exHonorable mention certificates tinguish a brush fire. At 3:40 completed and turned In by today, the Pomeroy E-R squad June 1; then to start work will go to those ranking nth tllrongh 25th. was called to near the EasiA!rn · individually with members' High School on Route 7 for horses at home and in group Donald Sedwick who suffered practiceslnpreparationforthe tO lacerations of the head in an 4-H Horse Show at the 1973 i'l.f auto accident. He was taken to county fair, to schedule a of educational 1YlUTtUilJ Veterans Memorial Hospital series where he was treated and demonstrations. The next club meeting will be fiAC!NE - Racine Chapter released. March 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the No. 134, O.E .S., will meet LOCAL TEMPS home of C. K. Nease. All Monday evening at 8 at the -Special showing this week end - Printzess Coats 1nd The temperature in down- members are to bring their Masonic Temple. The Worthy . Suits by Mr. Douglas Lang - Stop in and try on one or town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. project books and be prepared Matron, Letha Morris, has two of these fine Printzess Coats. All special orders lllil Friday was 53 degrees under to ask whatever questions asked that the Instruction a II Printzess Coats in stock are at sale prices. necessary so that tlle books can committee of Chlorus Grimm; partially sunny skies. be compleiA!d properly. Lllllan Weese, and Ralph Webb, and the examining -Also lingerie sale on 1M 1st floor - Wig Sill M • corrunitiA!e of Beulah Stobarl, Mens double knit slides ule T ·II Naomi Brinker, and Ralph sets on sale- Salt of I trMil 'IFII 1nd rea:nlll Webb exemptify their wCII'k in You can save too, • ICA Clllr Console TV ....... the chapiA!r Monday ·~ · now. ' Plans will be 11111de for a b8ke sale and bazaar to be beld al some date before Euler. ~Make a visit II Ill W rellouse on MertnniJ An Independent basketball Dri . , .You'll II ... UJ • Uke the ll'tlf tournament r has been Whl~lpool ,,.. II • Chef Ra1111 • scheduled on March 23 through No peraonal Injuries •' were Mowen· ·Linoleum· ffl March 31 at Southern High reported in a single car acand "'IIY...,......_ . Schoolln Racine. elden! in~esUgated by Sheriff Any high school senior not Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. playing spring sporla Is Thursday al9:30 p.m. on U. S. 11 HounAre~ . . . ~~ eligible. Any team or player 33 at Darwin. having played college James Lee Johnson, . 25, MIIRitore · Open ....... . . . basketball is not eligible. Middleport, was traveling The team entry fee is $2S. aouth whim he reported clgarel There will be trophies for the ashes got In his eyea, callling ..turclay Nights lilt first three places, most him to go'off the hJchway to his valuable player, and other left, strike a guardrail, came prizes. For additional in- back acr0811 :tbe hl&lnraJ llld fotmation call Doxie Walle!'J hit an electric fence an 1111 at 992-n53, or David Fife at Richar\1. Meea }lniperly. Tbll't 992-2683.1n GaWpolla ca1I Ron was heavy dan!aJe·to the C81'. Ferguaon at f4&.4037. No citation ifaued. The Frigidaire Laundry Center It fits in just two feet, runs on conventional household current. city and county leaders in the Room at the Holiday Inn, Russell said four hundred single family sub-!fivision homes will be constructed on 197 acres of land on what used to be the Wymond Caldwell farm at Rodney. . RuSsell said the houses wili'be in a sale range of under $20,000. The firm has spent the past year and a ha!f conducting various surveys throughout Gallia Wha~f meet On Member · projects 11 . •.' 'Racine QES the bonk of I he century established 1872 • Sen. Jennings Randolph, DW.Va., chairman of the Senate Public Works committee, said that civil works projects "are necessary to meet public needs and create better communities." Congress, he said, does not authorize public works '7% Million hOusing plan . near Rodney announced Elberfelds In Pomeroy pomeroy national bank BAKER mands." Maude Cooper Mrs. Maude Germaine Cooper, 88, formerly of Mid. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , dleport, died Monday afIA!rnoon at a St. Petersburg, Fla. hospital. The daughter of the late John and Lulla Martin Mason, Mrs. Cooper was born on Feb. 21, 1880 in West Virginia . She was also preceded in death by her first husband, Ira E. Germaine, and her second husband, Neil Cooper. Mrs. Cooper before her Follow the leader. maintaining projects already completed increases by a few million doUars. Five New Starts Listed The budget listed only five new construction starts.,..projects already studied and ready to go-and only eight new planning starts. In previous years, the lists had gone to the dozens . . In his g""low approach, Nixon had an unusual aUy In Sen. William Proxmlre, liberal Democrat from Wisconsin. Promilre feels that Ha project cannot show substantial benefit above cost, then private ·interests should pay for II, particularly . considering the environmental questions some projects raise. Nixon's budget documents said his proposals for fiscal 1974 permit "slow scheduling of less critical navigation and flood ronlrol projects, while meeting essential Oood C'ftrol, power and water supply de- fll<lal :~:ear which be&lal July ,1, 1973 cording to Mrs. Pikkoja, the federal funds contract with local libraries brought-pay 80 pet. of the operating cost. nearly 800,000 books into 600 Ohio comOver 10,203 readers in Meigs CoWlly munities. The bookmobiles traveled over used 5!,0371ibrary books from the Meigs- 100,000 miles, many times going into areas Jackson-Vinton County bookmobile last that have little or no other access to year. library service. Statewide the end of bookmobile · Both Blakeslee and Shubert agreed services would mean a loss , of library Saturday that this service is "more imservices to 50,000 bookmobile users in 21 portant now than ever before.'' Shubert Ohio counties and a lay off of 50 State added, "We hope the needed funds will be Library people who· operate the service. restored before June 30 so that this action This past year the ten bookmobiles will not be necessary, but the decision is in operated by the State Library under the hands of members of Congress." . reeommeods that all federal assistance to libraries under the Library Service& JANICE E. WOLFE and Construction Act (I.SCA) be stopped. "If Congress and the President are unable lo agree on a funding level by July 1, all federal library funds wUI be cut off," says Joseph F. Shubert, State KHARTOUM, Sudan (UP!) - A The guerrillas threatened to execute tlle Llbranan, "and the State Library's showdown appeat ed in the making remaining hostages unless they were bookmobile service will have to slop." Saturday between the government an!f provided with a plane to leave the Sudan. The state operated bookmobile service Arab "Black September" guerrillas holed They said they would announce their began in Meigs County in July, 1966. In up in the Saudi Arabian Embassy with the destination once they were in the air. addition to the federal funds, a contract bodies of two American diplomats and a The guerrillas said their original plan between the State Lbrary and the Belgian they said they killed. The was to fly to the United States and execute -1'' COLUMBUS - Frank D. Ray, Pomeroy-Middleport Library Board un- government rejected guerrilla demands the hostages "on American soil." Director of the Columbus District Office ol derwrites the cost of the program. Ac- for a plane out of the country and But after a cabinet meeting Saturday tlle U. S. Small Business Administration surrounded the building with tanks, ma- morning, the Sudanese government said (SBA) today announced the appolnbnent chineguns, troops and police. the guerrillas' demands "could not be the of Janice E. Wolfe of Racine, Ohio, as The guerrillas, who seized the embassy subject of negotiation any more" and District Counsel for the 85 county area ERIC FAU..S,left, a representative of the Farmers Home Administration, Thursday night, said they had "executed" ordered them to surrender. served by the Columbus office. ch,ats with F. H. (Barney) Graham, president of Land Associates, during press U.S. Ambassador Cleo A. Noel Jr., 04, his "Sudan docs not see any reason for Miss Wolfe, who received her J. D. conference held at Holiday Inn, Kanauga, Friday afternoon. Mr. Graham is from deputy chief of mission Curtis Moore, 47, moving this problem to another Arab degree from Ohio State University College Parkersburg, W. Va. See story above. and Belgian Charge d' Mfaires Guy Eid country, which would be a shirking of its of Law In 1964, has served as SBA's Acting Friday night. responsibility," a statement by the cabinet District Counsel for the past year and · They still held Saudi Arabian Am- broadcast over Omdurman Radio said. p~;evinusly served as Assistant Attorney bassador Shiek Abdulla Malhouk, his "The Council of Ministers, therefore, General qf Ohio from 1965 until 1972. wife-who voluntarily remained with her asks the chief of operation and his group to Ray Sllid that Miss Wolfe Is a member husband- and Jordanian Charge d'Af. release the hostages and surrender and past president of Kappa Beta Pi Legal !aires Adliel Nazir. themselves to Sudanese authorities." POMEROY - The word "not," vital to stoppage, or lockouts by members of the MIDDLEPORT- Letters to pusiness Sorority and Women Lawyers of ColumThe guerrillas gave no indication of their the content, was unintentionally omitted union or by the employer. In the event of bus. Miss Wolfe was co-chillrman of the people of this community inviting them to plans or reaction to the government from an earlier report dealing with a work an area strike over local contract Ohio League of Young Republican Clubs in renew their memberships or to join the demand. stoppage apparently scheduled to take negotiatons, it will NOT be considered a 1969. local Chamber of Commerce will be sent Eight tank~ were brought up to nearby place at. the G~vln Power Plant on violation of this agreement for the emShe is the daughter of Meigs High this week. street inters~ctions and a Russian-built Tuesday, March 6. The result is that the ployer to stop work covered by this This was decided Friday night when School instructor Donald and Mrs. Wolfe of armored personnel carrier crept close to employer apparently cannot be charged agreement for the duration of the strike. Racine. the Middleport Chamber of Commerce the beseiged building . Machine guns and with locking out the union in the presenl The employer Is required to give met In the social room of the Colwnbus and an antitank gun were trained on the Saudi circumstance. notifies lion to the union five working days Southern Ohio Electric Co. embassy, while truckloads of,troops stood The word was in the original text of a prior to taking such action. The chamber dtScussed tlle possibility POMEROY - A 21).year old Ohio by. A 20-block area was cordoned off. writiA!n by J. E. Maness, conletter "We are exercising this option and are of holding a dinner meeting and securing University student from Gates Mill, Ohio, The guerrillas made periodic ap- struction manager of the B. F. Shaw Co., a advising you that we will stop work at the Patrick Meeker, representative of Sur- but living at Snowville in Meigs County, pearances on a balcony of the building. Six contractor at the Gavin plant job in end of this five day period w~ich will be veys, Unlimited, of Cable, Ohio, tlle of- was killed early Saturday in an auto ac(Continued on page 2) Cheshire, which is repeated: March 2, 1973. (Ed. note : the date was ficial planning firm for Meigs County, as cident on US Route 50, about 1.5 miles \vest "We have been instructed by the client later revised lo March 6). the .speaker. Discussed also were the of the Athens Corp. limits. 'Ohio Electric Co.' to exercise the option "In the event · tllat negotiations are Dead is Timothy S. Benjamin, 20, who street markers in town which have been within the National Con truction successful during this period please notify GAL!JPOLIS.- The first of the area's purchased by the chamber. Plans were •was the driver of a west bound car which Agreement, Article 20, Paragraph 78 us immediately so that we may provide for emergency ambulances will arrive here begun for repair and renewing some of crossed over the ceniA!rline to collide which states: 'During the life of this an orderly continuation of work." Monday at 9:30 a.m. these signs. headon with a car driven by Everett agreement, each of the signatory parties Governor John Gilligan will announce The letter was directed to Martin P. George Ingels, president, said the Ridge, Athens, the Slate Highway Patrol agrees that there will be no strikes. work Ward, general president of the United the regional ambulance service project Middleport Chamber has been invited by Post in Athens said. and tlle new Appalachian Ohio Newborn the Pomeroy Chamber to serve as coGALLIPOLIS Gallia County Association of Journeymen and ApDOnna K. Maximuk, Brooklyn, Ohio, a Health Program during ceremonies in sponsor of a Welcome Wagon program. pa~enger lrt the Benjamin car, was in- Engineer Glenn Smith Friday placed a prentice Plwnbers and Plpefitters In Columbus Monday. , reduced lood limit on the old Chickamauga Washington,, D. C. The matter will be taken under ad- . jurea. She w~s taken to the O'Bieness Later in the morning, Dr. John Cash- vlsement. hospital and then transferred. to the St. Creek Bridge at the foot of Vine St. and man; director of the Department of Health The chamber also discussed Route 124 Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg. Ridge Chillicothe Rd. and Dr. David Sweet, director of In wesiA!rn Meigs County and the need for suffered lacerations to his left elbow and Smith, Police Chief John Taylor and DRIVE IS OPENED Economics and Community Development Its improvement because of the economic arrlrs. The patrol said Benjamin died of a Eugene Green of the city maintenance POMEROY - LetiA!rs inviting ·conwill Oy to Athens to participate In local development underway. broken neck, and arm and leg fractures. department inspeciA!d the bridge after . POMEROY _ Sheriff Robert c. tributions to the annual fund drive of,the ceremonies, including a closed press The body was taken to the Jaegers Funeral complaints were made that rocks were · Hartenbach's Dept. investigated a single Meigs County American Red Cross · conference at 11 a.m, At 1\=Jll a .~. , a Home in Attiens. falling from the retaining- walls on each car accident Saturday on u.s, 33 at 10:25 Chapter are In the mall addressed mosUy public reception will be held at Gordon NEW PERMIT ISSUED Investigation is continuing of the side of the facility. Marvin H. Moore, Middleport, to business houses of the county. A house to Page Chevrolet at 750 East State'' llt. in POMEROY - One new liquor permit accident which occurred at 2:25 a.m. Smith said the bridge does not place any traveling north, lost control in house campaign will be conducted laiA!r Athens wh~re the ambulances will be. on has been·issued in Meigs County among 11 Saturday. Both vehicles were extensively weight on the retaining walls. He said the a curve upon leaving a four tatie this montll. Contributions may be sent to display. issued In Ohio according to an an- damaged . bridge will be checked daily by the control in a curve upon leaving a four lane Mrs . Alwllda Werner, Middleport, Four vehicles are expeciA!d in · the nouncment by Director Richard · E: of the, local Red Cross chapiA!r. Gallipplis Police Department to determine section. The car. went off the highway on chairman , I l iniUal shipment. Dr, Cashman and Dr. Guggenheim of the Ohio Depariment of if any danger exists. The load limit was the right, struck an' embankment, and E-R UNIT CALLED ' r~duced frol)l 10 tons to five toris. A new SweelwiU take part In a public ceremony . Liquor Control. The permit, C-2 type for MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport E- b · flipped over on its top. after which tlle ambulances and · Its high-powered beer and wine carryout, has R squad was called at 3:28p.m. Saturday ridge is now in the planning stage. BOARD TO MEET Moore w'as taken to Veterans equipment will be explained by a been issued to William A. Clonch, doing to Ash.St. for Wayne Harrison, who was ill. The Meigs County Agricultural E. S. Preston and Associates are Memorial Hospital with possible back and l'epl'111181ltative from Southeastern, Ohio business as Horner Hill Carry Out in Scipio He was taken to VeiA!rans Memorial preparing a design for the structure which ann injuries by the Pomeroy ER Squad. Society's board of directo~s will meet at 8 Medical Service (SEOEMS). Townshil!. will be financed under funds approved The acCident is stili under investigation. Monday evening at the secretary's office Hospital. three years ago undsr Issue I. on the Rock Springs fairgrounds. · Showdown close Wolfe has SBA post . :~ - C of C sets drive for Word change made membership Student at ·ou killed Ceremony will he held Monday Lighter loads on old bridge.· Driver injured in highway accident a � 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 03. March 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 March 2, 1973 bumgarner cooper