https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/328f9d99c23dffe903bee966ecc52883.pdf e176691c01e899efea833d7a53a70d6c PDF Text Text ' ,_ 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., M!U'ch 8, 1973 · Radiation leaks found in ovens MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. - Microwave ovens, considered a ·boon by many persons looking for speedier methods of preparing meals, have been critici,zed by the magazine Consumer Reports which claims all of the ovens on the U. S. market leak radiation. The magazine urged the public Wednesday to refrain from purchasing those availabl' because there is no present method "to discover what level of microwave radiation can unequivocally be called unsafe." The waves themselves are not hot but are capable of heating food in a fraction of the time needed by conventional methods. But Consum.er Reports said, under adverse conditions, some of the models tested could release relatively high radiation and could leak more radiation as they grow older. Despite the fact that microwave ovens have passed radiation standards set by the Federal Bureau of Radiation Health, the magazine said it felt justified in recommending ( UPI ~ buying the ovens only if the manufacturers could eliminate all traces of radiation leakage. An early feaction came from Tappan Industries of Mansfield, 'ohio, whose president, Walter Gunmere, said "we know of no reports of any kind of illness, injury, damage or death as a result of microwave cooking." Elberfelds ·tn Pomeroy StoreWide Sale HELP PROMISED WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nl1on said today the nailon's cfiles would gel ' at least as much federal aid as they obtained under e.istlng urban programs H Friday and Saturday his $2.3 billion a year special revenue sharing program for community development becomes a law. Our entire stock of regular ·and extra size "In the years Immediately Blouses and Shirts is included i11 this sale. following enadment, funds would be used to assure that Friday and Saturday no city receives less money lor community development than It has received under the categorical grant Our entire stock of womens knit or woven programs," Nb:on said. polyester pants is ind uded in this sale. SHOP BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9".30 TO 9 PM BLOUSE SALE PANT SALE According to Consumer Repqrts the glass .viewing door was a key source of danger since housewives were likely to peek Into the oven to see how the meal was coming along. The article listed danger to persons with pacemaker im· plants and a recommendation SP4l.arry Richard Stobart, by an oplhalmologist that cataracts may form on eyes of 22, died Tuesday In Korea. Mr. exposed persons as con- Stobart was born Dec. 29, 1950 siderations in reaching its in Racine. He is survived by his father, conclusions. Consumer Reports recom- carroll Sidney Stobart, Midmended that people who insist dleport; his mother, Edna Mae on using microwave ovens (Bobo) Stobart, Middleport; keep them absolutely clean, three brothers, Gary Stobart, unplug them when not in use, Waterford, Pa.; Jerry Stobart, keep children away and never Middleport, Terry Stobart, U. look through the viewing S, Air Force in Colorado; a window while the implement sister, Pamela Sue, at home; a · half-brother. Harold Haley, was in use. Toledo; one half-sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Moodispaugh, Longwood, Fla.; his grandmother, Mrs. Nora Bobo, Cheshire; his grandfather, (Continued from page I) Benjamin Stobart, Racine, and still was no word on when the next batch would be freed. several aunts and uncles. Funeral services will be WASHINGTON- DF.WITE CONTINUED increases in food announced by Rawlings-<:oats prices, the Nixon administration still has no plans to control Funeral Home pending arrival prices on raw agricultural products, White House aides of the body. reiterated Wednesday. ''No consideration has been given to applying controls to raw Pearley Michael agriculture products," Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said. Such a move, Ziegler said, would hamper President Nixon's efforts to restrain food costa by increasing supplies. dies in New York Larry Stobart dies in Korea News . • •·in Briefs SAIGON - SAIGON AND THE VIET CONG began ex· changing 7,550 war prisoners today after a dispute that delayed the operation for nearly two weeks but there was still no word on a release date for thenextgroupofU. S. POWs. Five huge U. S. Cl30 Hercules transport jets, each carrying about 100 captured Communists, flew north from Saigon to land on a makeshift runway at Camp Evans, about 18 miles below the release point on the muddy Tach Han 'River in Quang Tri City, 435 miles north of the capital. Famous Maker Pear ley Michael, formerly of the Kingsbury area of Meigs County, died Tuesday at his home in Belfast, N. Y. He was the son of the late Howard and Neva Michael, and besfdes his parents, was preceded in death by a brother and a sister. Surviving are his wife, Eleanor; a son, Elwyn, a daughter, Wilma, all of Belfast, and several grand· children. Funeral services will be held Friday at the Wollocott Funeral Home in Belfast. WOUNDED KNEE, S. D. - TENSION mounted in' thi:: armed historic encampment k!<'8Y ali a "tlllal "'government offer, l!lready described as "totally unacceptable" by militant Indians who seized Wounded Knee nine days ago, neared the moment of its expiration. There were no Indications as to what the government would do if the Indians again refused to put down their anns am depart this Oglsla Sioux settlement. The government extended the deadline on its offer Wednesday until 6 p.m. MST today to give sympathizers of the Veterans Memorial Hospital American Indian Movement (AIM) a chance to leave without ADMITTED - Homer Mills, being arrested. But AIM leaders said they would remain here, Syracuse; Rebecca Rhodes, where they have taken advantage of nine days of negotiations to Racine; Carson Lingerfelt, build trenches and barricades, and "fight it out" with federal .Letart, W. Va.; Micbael Stone, marshals who have surrounded the area. Racine; Deborah Gilliam, Pomeroy; Jerry Jacks, Jr., Pomeroy; Myrna Wears, DIVORCE ASKED Pomeroy; Timothy Hall , Doris A. Woodyard, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, has filed suit Racine, and Leora Zwilling, Pomeroy. (Continued from page 11 for divorce in Meigs County DISCHARGED - Vena March 24 a flea market, a Common Pleas Court against rummage sale, a bake sale, a James H. Woodyard, same Whaley, Keitha Whitlatch, soup sale and an auction will address, charging gross Steven Schartiger, Clyde Sayre take place at the school. neglect of duty and extreme II, Donna Klein, Lonnie Taylor, Residents with items to con- cruelty. The couple have two Mildred Roush, ~yward Jones, Edna Mayes, Thomas Spencer, tribute are asked to el the• take minor children. Herbert Norman, William them to the school or leave Capehart, Jr., Eric Walker, word there for someone to pjck Oscar Price and Marjorie Wilt. CALL ANSWERED them up. The Middleport E-R squad answered a call for Don Manley, 829 South Third Ave., EXTENDED OUTLOOK at 8:31 a. m. Thursday. Mild with blghs In the 50s Tonight Manley, who was having difIn the north and upper 50s Marchi ficulty breathing, was taken to and lower 60s In the south. NOT OPEN Veterans Memorial Hospital. Lows In the 30s and lower 40s. Chance of showers about Frid•y & Soturday March9 & 10 Sunday. Weather THE LOSERS Fair tonight with lows In the (Technicolor I Adam Roarke, Bernie 30s. Sunny in the north and Hamill on increasing cloudiness in the ( R) south on Friday with highs in THE OTHER the 40s In the north and 50s in (Technicolor) crash Ula Hagen, Diana Muldaur, the south. SILER CITY, N. C. (UPI)Chris and Martin UdA plane from Simmons Army varnoky. Now you Know (PG) Air Base at Ft: Bragg, N. C. Show Starts at 7 p.m. The most abundant element crashed today in a wooded in the universe is hydrogen. section near here ·and first reports from the scene indicated at least 15 pel')lons were killed. Military officials at Ft. Bragg declined to release details immediately about hoW many persons were aboard the plane, wbat type of plane was involved, or where it was going. But a newsman on the scene' said he counted at least 15 bodies. WILDLIFE WEEK SET lmER COLUMBUS (UPI)-Marcb VALUES 18-24 has been designa~ Ohio Wildlife Week by Gov. John J. ARE Gi}ligan, to coincide with National Wildlife Week sponsored by the National Wildlife Federation. Patrol Friday and Saturday BODYSiiiiRT SALE Our most popular sty le in Bodyshirts . 100 percent Crepeset nylon in white - pink- blue - mint - beige - yellow. Sizes 32 - 38 and 40 - 44. Reg . 10.00 Bodyshirts Reg . 9.00 ,_,.., Bodyshirts .,. __ ___ BRAS·and ·GIRDLES Reg . 99c Happies Pantyhose Sale 6.77 Sale 5.97 Large selection of Tops- Pants - Blazers - Shirts Bareback Dresses . Junior sizes 5 to 13. Reg. $1 .00 sheers and Reg . $1.25 opaques 4 Save '-h During This Sale Pairs Another Shipment of Young Mens DEVON SPORTSWEAR DENIM JEANS Choose Dol or Plaid PaHern in carefree 100 percent polyesler. Misses sizes 8 to 18. Friday and Saturday Flare boltom . 4 pockets . wide belt loops. 100 per cen t cotton. Size 29 to 36 waist. INFANTS BOXED SETS 6.00 Friday and Saturday Sale %Price of a kind. Baby Dolls · Walking Dolls · Talking Dolls . Crying Dolls . Doll Pairs - Barbie and Ken . You'll like lhese dolls and bags for most all sweepers. treatment at all. His arm healed at a grotesque angle and it will have to be hro~en again once he returns In order for it to heal properly. · • There is only one way to describe everyday life in the North Vietnamese prisons. "It was monotonous, very monotonous/' said CWO Joseph Rose III, a helicopter pilot captured in the South but imprisoned in !he North. Until Ute latter part of 1969, the men did virtually nothing except think. Most of the senior ranking officers were kept segregated, apparenUy to keep the men from becoming too organized. Nevertheless, an organization, both covert and overt, wasaccomplish~ and the men were able to keep their lines of communication open. Some of the means of communication were bizarre, including tapping on the wan, leaving message drops and whistling certain songs to indicate significant events, such as at y VOL. XXIV NO, 229 PQMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ounce denim Sale 5.88 Reg. 15.00 Sleeping Bags · · - · - - · Sale 9.97 Reg. 11.98 Sleeping Bags · · - · - · · Sale 8.97 Reg . 2.98 Stuff Bags · · · · Sale 2.37 APPLIANCES See · the complete line of famous Whirlpool Appliances including Washers Hi Bulk Dryers (Gas and Electric) ..---..--..-..-..Refrigerators - Stoves - Dish Washers Two Day Sale ORWN SOCKS Trashmashers - Disposals. Select your . favorite in the color that's best for your MENS DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS A big selection of solid home. Also at Elberfelds Warehouse colors. One size fits sizes 10 through 13 . 75 percent orion An excellent t lne new group of mens double knits In solid Lawn Boy Lawn MrJwers • ~ngoleum acrylic and 25 percent colors, plaids, checks, stripes . You'll want to see these new and Armstrong Linoleum - Rubber Back stretch nvton . slacks and you'll l ike the savings during this sale. Carpet at a low price - Gas and Electric Frida-y . Stop in the mens department 1st floor . try on a pair or two. Saturday Sale Water Heaters - Metal Cabinets · and Wardrobes. Sale of 9xl2 Ax minster Rugs Sizes 29 to 42 waist. Select your length. 2 pairs for 1.()() - Magic Chef Ranges - Humidifiers. Good Mens 9.95 Double Knit Slack• Sale 7.88 \---~---~ selection of used TV Sets. Sale of Oak Mens 10.95 Double Knit Slacks Sale 8.68 Porch Swings and many other items Boys Unlined Mens 11.95 Double Knit Slack• Sale 9.48 you'll like to see. Men• 12.95 Double Knit Stacks Sale 10.28 - -· Sale! Men's 79c ·--- Slacks Slacks Slacks Slacks Slacks NYLON JACKETS Sale 10.88 Sale 11.48 Sale 12.28 Sale 13.48 Sale 14.28 Sizes 8 to 20. 100 percent nylon · water repellent . snap front · two slash pockets. drawstr ing waist Solid color s~"een or navY Another Big Shipment WEMBLEY T.IES FOR MEN blue. Friday . Saturday Sale Solid colors . while . neat patterns and stripes. Four In Hand Ties and the popular Wembley E·Z on ready tied lies. Select 3.49 one or two from th is fine new select ion . SALE! KIMBALL .PIANOS ____ ,, ". " ' ,. ... ..._, -Shop at Elberfelds Warehouse 9:30 to 5 P.M.Friday and Saturday 9:30A.M. to 9 P.M. Plenty of free parking . You'll like the way the warehouse has been remodeled. - Use our· own sensible credit service to make your purchases. Friday and Saturday ' FURNITURE THROWS Big Selection of Prints and Solid OJiors Sale' 9.77 Sale 8.27 Sale 6.77 Sale l.97 S.le l.17 S.tt 4.47 S.le 3.67 Sale 2.97 Reg. 12.95 Furniture Throws Reg. 1D.95 Furniture Throw• Reg. 8.95 Furniture Throws Reg. 7.95 Furniture Throws Reg. 6.95 Furniture Throws Reg. 5.95 Furniture Throws Reg. 4.95 Furniture Throws Reg. 3.95 Furniture Throws , ,, ' Friday and Saturday NO·IRON SHEETS Our best selling pattern In no-Iron Cannon Royal Sheets and Pillowcases. Choose from 5 colors. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. . Reg. Famll~ 8.49 King Size Sheets · - . - . . Sale 5.67 ' . 6.49 Qu&en Size Sheets - - · · - Sale 4.37 4.39 Full Size Sheets · -- . - - Sale 2.97 3.49 Twin Size Sheets - . - • Sale 2.37 2.19 pr. Pillowcase~ • - - - Sale 1.87 pr. · ' Just R•ceived · Anolher Big Shipment Special Purchase ' ' Photo Albu~· Knitting Yarn Magnetic sheets. Needs no glue ' or. ;, corners. Red Heart Wlntuck or knitting worsted. Special 229 Sale 9f skein FRID.AY AND SATURDAY Another big shipment of fine quality Kimball Pianos now on sale:.... Music Depa.rtment on the second florr. All are excellently styled In Modern . Spart1sh · Early American and French Provincial. Walnut . Olerry . Maple and Pecan Finishes. Complete with padded bench to match . Stop in. See these fine Kimball Pianos . Buy the one you like and really save during this · big sale. 100% Polyester Double .Knit ' I 1- . , . ' 58-60 inch . width in many Jacqoard patterns. ELBERFELDS I.N POMEROY • Twenty-eight cash prizes ranging from $15 to $1 will be offered to the best local history buffs among Meigs County's high school students. · Meeting Thursday afternoon, the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society agreed to sponsor the history contest with two categories - writing and speaking - included. First prize in both categories will be $15. Second prize in each is $12; third is $10; fourth is $5 and there will be 10 $1 prizes given in each category. Mrs. Theodore T. Reed, Jr., and Mrs. W. P. Lochary will secure a panel of judges for the competition tentatively set on Tuesday, May 8. Entries, irlpool· sizes. Big selection of colorful prints . PHONE 992-2156 SALE I Jeans . • A chance of showers in the northeast tonight, more likely in the southwest. Lows in the 40s. Showers likely Saturday with highs in the 50s and 60s. TEN CENTS Prizes offered in ·History research AT ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET Western styling with wide bell loop•. 29 to 40 waist SLEEPING BAGS • FRIDAY, MARCH 9. 1973 Price 1/2 Weather Devoted To The Interests OJTM'Meig.•·Mmon Area you can save Friday and Sale.79~ new arrivals. At some of the camps-there were live or six in Hanoi, depelll!ing on the stage of the war~lasses were held in a variety of subjects, including languages. Some of the men are quite competent linguists in such languages as Russian, Vietnamese and French. For the most part, there were three meals a day. One in the early morning, one at midmorning and Ute third in late af. ternoon. Soup, bread, rice and vegetables made up the menu. But on special occasions there were special meals. Rose said that at Tel and Christmas, "they'd give us some tough turkey. ll tasted pretty good." The reports of some men helng ostracized by the majority of the prisoners are lrue, the autboritat.tve sources say . But it was because of·their behavior towards other men, and not because they made antiwar statements. enttne Saturday on the lsi floor . 6.98 Flare Bottom . 13'1• Friday and Saturday Double Knit Double Knit Double Knit Double Knit Double Knit • A tremendous overall selection · one . two · three Throw away replacement ------------· Gowns · Pajamas - Sleep 'n Play Sets. Mens 13.95 Men• 14.95 Mens 15.95 Mens 16.95 Mens 17.95 -Now You Know The Arctic tern makes the longest migration of any bird, flyi~ 22,000 miles a year from the Arctic to the Antarctic. SALE! DOLLS SWEEPER BAGS 4.88 "IT'S TRUE" - - - . , Black - · Solid colors - Powder Blue Yellow - Tan. Sanforized shrunk . in air ( . Sizes small (36-3'8'), medium (40-42), large (4.4-46), extra large (48) . CL\.RK AIR BASE,'' Philippines (UP!)- Lif~ In Conimunist prison camps included torture for a number of American prisoners, and even for those fortunate to escape the physichl abuse the life was never easy. The torture included confinement in coffin-like boxes for months at a time and in at least one instance a man had his thumb cut off . ' These were some of the details of the Ainerican POWs' life In 'North VIetnam, beginning to surface at Clark Air Base > the main I • staging pomtfor the men·as they fly from Hanoi to reunions with 'their families in the United States. The inf~tion on the men comes from a variety of sOurces, 'Including the inen themSelves and support personnel who have 'assisted the prisonerii In ~eadjusting from internment. , Military authorities here are extremely sensitive about details -of the men's imprisordllent. They fear for the safety of the men . . . not yet released and they argue Uta\ if newsmen publish details of what the men went through they could threaten the well-being of those still behind bars. The men are most bitter about the torture and the solitary confinement. "You can measure this solitary confinement in months and years, not hours and days,'' said one source. ••one man spent ?:1 months in solitary." The men were put into boxes whlch measured seven feet by three by three, the sources said. They only got out to go to the bathroom. One of the prisoners, who was shot through the hand, had his lh"l"b sliced off In an effort to make him talk. Another prisoner had a lroken leg rebroken again and again In order to get a statement from him. still another with a broken arm was thrown into a rell with no ·=~,~~~--------~·~._~~~-.------~ Special Sale! t----------~---------1 Fifteen dead 'BAKER MFURNITURE IDOLE PORT, 0. Zipper front ~ 65 percent polyester · 35 perceht ~otton permanent press - 2 'slash pockets. 300 MEIGS THEATRE LODGE TO MEET CHESTER - . Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM will meet this evening at 7:30at the hall here . All Master Masons are invited. Refreshments will be sezyed. UNLINED JACKETS SALE JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR ' Sale ut Sale 1.57 Sale 1.17 Sale 1.01 Sale 97c Sate 77c Sale 67c Sale 67c Sole 57c Sate 57c Sale 47c Sate 47c Sale 37c Reg . 4.89 Reg . 4.00 Reg. 3.00 Reg . 2.59 Reg . .2.49 Reg . 1.99 Reg . 1.79 Reg . 1.69 Reg . 1.59 Reg. 1.39 Reg . 1.29 Reg . 1.19 Introductory Sale! 1---------w·------·-• Just Arrived SALEI MENS 6.95 Some POWs!tortuTed; no one had an easy time OVER HIU. AND DALE - For 10 miles the conveyor belt goes straight from the Gavin Plant at Cheshire to Meigs Mine No. I near Salem Center in Meigs County. Above, about one mile from th@'mine site, it wtupass under Route 124. At r!Bbt, indicatin~ its size by ciiinparison, stands John Reece of Pomeroy, public affairs coordinator for the Ohio Power Co. clt•lZen • ln• vol vem en t ln • ' the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, Post Office Box 32, Pomeroy, on or before April 24. Each speaker's oration is to be not less than three or more than five minutes in length. His subject shall be original in composition and deal with a person, family, place, industry or event important in Meigs County history. A copy of the speech and bibliography is to be submitted at the time of the contest. The written entries must be no less than 500 nor more than 1,500 words, typewritten double-spaced, and deal with the subjects listed in the oral competition. A bibliography Is (Continued on DBRe 12) ~-~~---::···"'"'t/!:ighway planning urgedp-:·~··;F~ takes ew's•• ln Brze+st ·osto ICe J ~ Gov~ Gilligan's newly allow citizens of Meigs, Gallia formed Ohio Department of and other counties involvement Transportation is im· in the planning and design of By United PreSB lnlematlonal plementing a new program to highways. sr ANFORD, CAUF. - A STANFORD astronomer The program wiU consist of a suggested Thursday that mysterious radio signals heard 40 years series ouf public meetings held ago may bave been an effort by intelligent Ufe in space to comthroughout this area . The municate with the earth. meetings will be attended by Ronald N. Bracewell said a new reading of the signals, co unty commissioners, recorded intermittently between 1928 and 1932, pinpointed their engineers, city and village 9ources as the constellation Bootes in the northern sky. He said mayors from neighboring the reading came from Scottish scientist Duncan Lunan of counties, as well as DepartGlasgow, who had sent him hls studies. "They are very By United Press International ment of Transportation ofsuggestive but now require confirmation," he said. Saigon today claimed the ficials. Bracewell said sct..1tists ar.d others should "develop an Max R. Farley , Deputy most Communist cease-fire attitude of extreme attentiveness and alertness" to possible violations since the truce took Director of District Tn, said messages from other intelligent beings. effect and said nearly 13,000 Government planning agencies ' EL CENTRO, CALIF.- THREE F4 PHANTOM jet fighters North Vietnamese ard Viet have had good success in of the Navy's Blue Angels aerobatic team, flashing out of a high Cong troops have been killed in responding to public needs, but apeed loop only 36 inches apart, smashed into each other Thurs- that time. Communist soldiers new emphasis on public parday. The pilots parachuted to safety . stepped up their attacks in ticipation will enable the adThe planes, worth a total of $6 million, crashed into the Cambodia tnday despite more ministration to determin more efficiently the desires of the desert 8,000 feet he low. raids by U. S. warplanes. Saigon command spokesman people in respect to their transTHE LAST OF THE FREED American prisoners of war Lt. Col. Le Trung Hien said the portation needs. reached U. $.soil Thursday. U.S. officials in Saigon hoped for The Ohio Department of Communists violated the truce the next release by Wednesday and pressed the Communists for Transportation is developing details. Fifty.five POWs landed at military bases across the 147 times beginning Thursday an Action Plan that will satisfy continental United States for family reunions, thus completing th~ough midday today, the highest total since the Jan. 28 the airlift hOme of the POWs released this week. A 56th was cease-fire. He said overall scheduled for such a reunion but had it delayed temporarily violations stood at 6,318. EXTENDED OUTLOOK when he got off In Hawaii for treatment of a hijlh fever. Communist casualties were Mild with a chance of rain "Happiness is returning to the United States," said S. Sgt. David N. Harker of Lynchburg, Va., when he landed at Phoenix· reported as 12,874 killed while Sunday. Highs In the 60s and ville, Pa. When he gets home, Harker said, "I'm going to kiss the government losses were placed tbe upper 50s with lows In the first girl I see." A total of 286 Americans remain 'In Communist at 2,407 killed, 11,356 wounded 40s and the upper 30s. prison camps. Under terms of the cease-fire agreement signed and 651 missing ic action. Jan. 27, they were to be released within 60 days, or by the end of this month. <i Violations at new peak hi{ih ifl 'Nam truce WASHINGTON -IN THE AFTERMATH of news wholesale priceS took their largest monthly jump in February since the ·Korean war era, the administration today faced demands from labor and opposition members of Congress for new and decisive action against inllation. White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler on Thursday again rejected controls to check food prices, and Agriculture Secreiary EarlL. Butz again predicted that food prices, after continuing to rise for a time, would "start dropping the last quarter of the year." But Herbert Stein, chairman of President Nixon's Council of Economic Advisers, dropped a hint that mandatory controls might be reinstated if the situation does not improve. He said "continuation of ,price Increases at the rate experienced in Felruary would be Inconsistent with the nation's anti-inflation goala." WASHINGTON -UNDER NORMAL conditions, the Buffalo Q-eek, W.Va., coal refuse dam which collapsed last year killing 118 persons was "in a precarious state of stability" according to an engineering report released Thursday by the Bureu of Mines. The disaster occurred Feb. 26, 1972 when the dam broke after several days of heavy rain, sending some 150 million gallons of water crashing down the Buffalo Creek valley near Saunders, W. Va. The Bureau of Mines report, done by a private engineering firm, W. A. Wahler & Associates, under . a $350,000 contract, appeared to back up initial observations by the Army Corps of Enl!ineers that the dam was basically unsiable. The Wahler report, consisting of two volumes, said the sludge foundation of the dam "possessed physical characteristics, principally a low · unit weight and high susceptibility to erosion and piping, that were extremely detrimental to !he long-term stability of these dallll.'' federal regulations requiring cons1deratwn of soc1al , economic and environmental conditions affecting transporta lion improvements. Meetings will be held March 13 and 14. The March 13 meeting will be at 1:30 p.m. in the Athens City Hall. Officials from Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Meigs and Vinton Counties will attend. The March 14 meeting will be held at 1:30 p.m. in the Ohio Department of Transportation District Ten Office on Muskingum Drive in Marietta . WASHINGTON (UPI) Senate hearings on the Postal ·Service ended with another horror ,stQry of poor per· formance - the case of a West Virginia resident who was dunned for a payment because his letter took 15 days to travel 50 feet. Sen . .vennings Randolph, OW. Va., told the tale Thursday to the Senate Post Office Committee. He said a Niewi, ACQUIRE LAND W. Va., constituent mailed a COLUMBUS (UPI) - The payment to his local bank for a state Natural Resources credit card statement on Dec. Department will pay $186,760 to :::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;m ::::::::::::::::::: acquire 358.38 acres of land for LOOP TO MEET enlargement of one natural The Meigs-Mason Sloarea and two wildlife area Pilth Softball League will projects. hold a meeting Sunday at 4 The state is purchasing 214 p.m. at the Royal Crown acres for $116,960 to add to the Building on North Second Killbuck Wildlife Area in Ave. In Middleport. Thili will Wayne County, 129 acres for be the final date for teams to $56,000 at the Mosquito Creek Indicate Intentions of parWildlife Area in Trumbull tlclpatlng In the league this County and 15.36 acres for summer. Arepresentative of $13,800 for the Ceasar Creek each participating team Is Gorge Natural Area in Warren asked to he resent. County. · "''''"''''''"''''''''''''''''''~'~':':':'::: : : ::::::::::::::: ::::: Kenton group concert By George Hargraves, Supt. Meigs Local School District From the opening quiet phrases of, "What Are You Doing for the Rest ol My Life?," to the racing tempo of the theme, "Artistry in Rhythm," Sian Kenton and his 18 music men made over 800 people . really glad that they attended last Saturday night's concert. For nearly two and one-baH hours we were treated to the old and the new of music all dressed up in !right, rich milsical color of the distinctive Kenton brush strokes. I'm certain that the Band Boosters and Band Director Dwight Goins share my feeling of gtatitude for the fine audience. It wasn't a profit- Speaking of Schools-No. 270 making venture, but it came a lot closer to breaking even than we had dared to hope. Thanks again for your ~upport. And the music was really · ~r~at. Thank you, Band Boosters, for bringing us a fine musical treat: · Today, between 7 ~.m. ·and until midnight tonight there is a Hair-a-thon happening at Meigs Hlgh . The cosmetology girls and their teachers, Mary Powell and Pauline Hysell, are there to help make you ladies i&k your best for tomorrow. Tiley will ac('f)pt donations that will be used for a St'hol:-lr,c;J,ifJ H! ~In adwmt~d hair ~t~rling !-:1'11001. II sharp criticisms snail." Committee Chairman Gale McGee, D,Wyo., commented that perbaps mailmen should be called "snailmep." Randolph's complaint was but one of many aired during two days of hearings by the committee. However, Harold F. Faught, mail processing director for the Postal Service, said postal officials believe they l!now where the problem for poor service lies and "we think that problem has been cleared up." w~:~s ~nte_rtaining be given to a graduating cosmetology student in May. . Why not come out this evening? If you haven't seen our CoS!J1elology department, this will be a good time to do so. If you need a little attention for your hair, here is a good opportunity. Come to the Meigs High Hair-a-thon tonight. BY THE WAY, to you sophomore girls who haven't given cosmetology a lot of thought, you might want to visit with our folks tonight. This invitation goes to all sophomore girls in Meigs · County. We still have some pl~ces open In next year'S junior cosmetology class. -----......, We do have additional places open in several-...___ of next year's junior vocational classes. We can place boys or girls in Drafting. The Radio & TV Repair class has space for more students. The Mine Mechanics course can use more students. This last one can lead to a really good-paying job -in the years aheali. You parents of sophomores, and you sophorllores, should give some really serious thought to this opportunity.lf you are not going to college, you better get some training in a skill that will help you get a job. A "general" course doesn't prepare you very'well for anything. Think about it. SADNESS CAME TO AlL of us with the news of the untimely passing of Leo Crew . I think of the hundrt•<l' and hundreds of Pomeroy students whnm h~ hrlpt•d to ))., a little bit safer in crossing wi~ 31, dropping the letter in the post office mail slot 50 feet from a post office box used by the bank. On Jan. 31, Randolph said, the constituent received a statement his account was past due. He later determined his check did not reach the bank until Jan. 15. "It's difficult to understand how a letter takes 15 days to travel 50 feet," Randolph said. "This is three feet a day, slower than the proverbial busy Mulberry Avenue. His work with the school patrol was of great value. It can be truly said that Leo Crew really liked kids and that he worked very hard to help them. BRENDA SfANLEY Brenda Stanley, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stanley, Albany Route 2, a student at Meigs High School, has been selected as a contestant In the Miss Ohio Teen-Ager Pageant July 13· 14 at the Sheraton Dayton Hotel In Dayton. Miss Stanley Is a 4-H club member, a member of the Spanish' Club, the Girls' Athletic Assn. at Meigs High School, and Is currently musician for the Bethel 62 International Order of Job's Daughters. She has par· ticlpated In !be annual musicals ol the Big Bend· Minstrel Association two years. Feed grain has options Orion Roush, chairman of Meigs ASCS county committee said today some persons are misinformed about farm programs. There is a feed grain program for 1973 and farmers can participate in several ways, he said . There are two options: First - A farmer can set aside 25 pet.' of his corn base and receive. payment. Second - A farmer does not have to set aside any acreage but can draw a reduced payment and plant any crop he desires except tobacco. In either .of these options a farmer does not have to plant corn· to re('f)ive payment. In some cases a farm will lose its feed grain base if corn is not planted . However, If a farmer will contact the ASCS office he can preserve his base for future years by making application , and he is urged to do so. March 16 is the last day to participate or to make application to ~reserve a base. I MENTIONED LAST week that serious consideration is being given to changing the chkrge-off figure In the school foundation program. from 22\io mills to 25 mills. I'm quite certain that we all share the opinion that we don't want this to bappen. Please, take a minute and drop a note to Representative Collins and let him know this. Take a second minute and drop a note to Senator Armstrong. Send the letters to the state House In Columbus. As long as we are at the charge-off figure in the foundation formula, we are not hurt by an increase in local tax values. When we drop below the charge-off and the local value Increases, we can really be hurt. That's why we worked so hard to get to the current charge-off figure of 22\2 mills. Those letters could he very helpful in avoiding this proposed cbange . NEWS & NOTES - Congratulations to Coach Wolfe and his Marauders for a scrambling finish LOCAL TEMPS to a winning record of 11-9 - Congratulations also Temperature in downtown to Coach Bentl.ey for the best record yet for a Meigs wrestling temn - We are presently in· Pomeroy Friday at II a.m. was volved in contaclil\f, .md interviewing persons for 67 degrees under partly cloudy skies. the head baskctl1;li position. . I �2- The Dally :lent mel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , March 9, 1973 EDITORIAL Cities in the Sea Answer to Space, Ecology Problems BRUCC BIOSSAT Japanese See Us As Lazy Traders llv HllUn lllOSSA I & THING$ Us. BY PAUL CRABTREE Hy Jlelt•n Hottel •• WASHING !'ON INI• A1 Has New Face, Wants New Man Japanese officials here don't thtnk the Udtt~d llalcs wtll gt eatly nan ow m wtpe out tls btg wort I a e tm DEAR HELEN balance until It becomes a far bettet competitor than tt My wtfe got a lace lift for whtch I forked out $2000 Now she 1s today wants a new man She thinks I look bke her IaUter I bke m> lines Shott ol that these ofhclals see thts country as almost tion- a clean envn onment -I earned 'em' certaiO to be mvolved In one cmts aftet another 10 mter But there 1s a real dan get he wat ns that we could de When we go to the club, she acts bke a m1ddle-aged national money markets and the trade held shov the very productiVIty we need to achteve thts goal adolescent Damn near drools on every man In s1ght Thou h the attitude of the Japanese I talk to seems We used to balance out concern fot ecology Ithe har I'd gladly pay another $2000 to get Ute operation reversed, characfenzed by genu me good wtll the Judgments abort mony of orgamsms wtth thetr envtronmenO wtth a con 1 Amenca as an economtc entity m 1973 are at roo qut e but I'd have to gtve her knockout drops to get her m the hospital. cet n for economy t the management of affatrs m 01 der to hatsh maintain productiveness l I found out the hard way that women don't get face lifts for In blunt tet ms they believe we have slipped badly as Thts IS what l call ecohb11um' their tired old husbands but to get another whack at youth - wtth efhctent 1magmatlve producers of goods and that ~~ Thet e ts no such th10g as zero eflluents he pomts out a younger man -OUT $2000 AND ONE WIFE sellers abroad. we appeat to be lazy tf not downrtg What we need to do ts to learn how to turn them mto mdtfferent assets rather than burdens DEAR OUT Most large trad10 g nations ascnbe our continu10g dtfft Water and atr are commodities that we must use, clean Only time Will "reverse" a face lilt, so save your $2000 and culttes to mflattonary trends whtch stubbornly refuse and 1euse But to gtve people the thmgs they need to live to abate Japan's spectallsts accept thts as part of the knockout drops Also, t1me may brmg your wtfe to her senses, comfortably and at the same lime preserve the envtron story uf course but they relate tl to thetr more baste after the frrst heady surge of 'youth" IS over, and a few people ment wtll take more energy per person, nut less judgments ot U S deflctencles as a world trader As an example of the k10d of danger he sees Sptlhaus unply shedoesn'treally lookasyoungasshe Utinks - H For mstance m a speech m Mmneapolls a few days ago notes that 011 refinenes are bemg banned from the coast +++ Japan's ambassador to the Umted States Nobuhtko lines of vanous states on the East Coast and elsewhere DEAR HELEN , Ushtba told a forum of farmers that the current domes Even where they are not banned envtronmental restrtc 1 am marrted to a wonderful man who treats me hne He s tic boom m thts country-rooted m astomshmg demand t10ns he clatms are makmg tl economically tmposstble at home for many products even at nsmg pnces only knocked me around a couple of tunes and tr1ed to attack me, for 10dustry to go ahead wtth the urgent plan to supply dmumshes Amertca s mcentive to export and cut mto the energy we need, not Just for our ease but to accomplish but he S8ld I drove him to 11 tts trade defiCit the envtronmental cleanup You see, we've been mamed a year and I'm still a vtrgm It IS the Japanese vtew that Amencans however nevet By 1980 the Umted States will need 58 new ref10ertes because I'm so scared My mother warned me about men and were very good sellers m foretgn markets Our long costmg an average of $150 million apiece and requlflng said sex was somethmg that turned them mto beasts My father standmg ti ade advantage wtth most nvals came out of three years to butld Yet only one of these ts currently a combmalton of !ugh technology nsmg pt oductlvtty and _ well he almost proved 1t, and that scared me to death under constr uct10n tmpresstve quallt) 1don't want to be this way, but I'm afratd I'm even ashamed Tms says Sptlhaus ts where we come to the sea Even though our productivity has been chmb10g agam to talk to anyone ahout 11, and I've never been to a doctor except The sea offers man space-space close to the crowded SIOCe 1971 after a long spell of doldrums tt seems not to for a cold Please help - SEXLESS ME coasts space close to the majonty of the worlds Clites have helped much Japan and West Germany parttcular space close to the prmctpal termmals of world trade ly have steadilY htked thetr own productivity and m DEAR ME What he envtstons ts nothmg less than ctties m the An abnormal fear of sex ISII'l uncommon for someone w1th a many fields have outdone us both 10 quality and aggres sea contam10g not only tefmenes and tanker harbors background hke yours Make an appomtment With a mamage stve sel110g but airports, whtch now occupy huge tracts of land near Indeed our trad10g post!Ion probably would have de counselor, or psychiatrist Your doctor w1ll refer you to Ute rtgl)t the etties that people need for other purposes hotel ac tenorated sooner except for the 10credtble efftctency of one _ after you break down your reserve and tell him your commodattons for travelers butlt wtthm huge floats 01 Amencan agnculture and our still Important edge m cost pylons beneath the sea surface recreatiOnal factiittes and problem - H ly htgh technology ttems like a~rplanes and computers undet water parks and ftsh farms +++ We 1eta10 the latter edge but the ra1s10g of bawet s Mmerals could be extracted from the seas m these com DEAR HELEN agamst our farm produce by the European Economic plexes Waste heat from power plants could be used 10 My work as a consultant mvolves my callmg on large Commumty- enlarged now by the addttton among others aquaculture to regulate the temperature of water for fish of Bntam and the Commonwealth nations- has exposed comparues where many women are employed Not a day passes farmmg our tradmg weakness 10 several mdustnal fields that one or more of these ladies flirt With me I had the feelmg One excttmg research project at the Massachusetts In The Japanese have long had their own share of restnc they were JUst bemg courteous until two of them In ONE day stttute of Technology 1s mvestlgatmg the n radtahon of ttve tanffs and quotas But senSitive to U S compla10ts called me at my offtce and asked me to take Utem out They are sewage wtth electron beams to destroy viruses and bac they IOStst they have cut tanffs 20 per cent across the lena Sewage could then be returned to the land or the all 10 their 20s, while I am 50 years old They're attractive I've board rubbed out man) quotas and enlarged most of ocean as a fertilizer 1athet than a pollutant never considered myself so I'm happilY mamed These little those whtch remam Actual work 10 the dtrectton Sptlhaus talks about Is go ladtes don 'I let that hother them 1 Moreover 10 1972 Japan bought more than $1 4 btl lion mg on There ts a pt oposal to float nuclear plants three 1 fmally took a 24-year<IId girl to lunch and was most sur10 u s fat m pt oducts an 10crease of mote than $200 mtl mtles off the New Jetsey coast The Japanese plan to lion over record 1971 pnsed when she told me all the women m her office thought I was build a floatmg c1ty European nations are bmld10g off Yet the outlook fm substantial testmatton ot our once sexy and dtstmgmshed looking I assured her I had nothmg to shore harbors and mdustnal tslands In the North Sea lucrative European outlets for fa1 m goods appeat s dtm Ecoiibrtum' and ctties 1n the sea -two concepts we offer her Economic parlays wtth the EEC on thts score are not wtll be hearmg about more and more m com10g years But UtiS mtrtgued me, so I took another young lady to lunch vtewed hopefully the next day Same Utmg I admit that when women beg you to And that bnngs us back to the pnme Japanese con take them out, tt's very tempting But !love my wtfe, so that's tenlton-that 10 too many mdustual fields we don 't match our compel! tots 10 quality output and 10 Ushtba s words WIN AT BRIDGE that at Mmneapolls we too often show a relattve lack ol What bothers me 1s Why• It seems like women are getl10j expmtmg zeal' more eager every year As one says, the young men nowadays If one grants the tt uth of lhts argument and as a fa~rly have nothmg to offer They aren't real men 1 recent vtstlor to both Japan and German) J do grant 11 11 ls there a trend toward young women preferring older and lead back a heart, whe~ e says a very great deal about the state of the Ameucan NORTH (D) 9 upon optumst South would work ethic whtch dese ves exploration m Ia let repm ts males•A LATIN WHO IS COOL 1 • 108 62 have to10 locate queen hts of ----------------~----­ DEAR LATIN ¥AQ •l clubs order the to make t K862 We144, qmte a few young men are choosmg older wotnlii slam Tbe Almanac Ctty .Al03 In 19<17, after 440 days, the these days, so perhaps girls feel a need to reciprocate If you • A' good dummy player lly United Press International WEST EAST would start the same way Today IS Fnday, March 9, the Umted Auto Workers reached the Cesar Romero type 1 can understand why' Keep a picture of .974 .53 but when he got around to 68th day of 1973 wtth 297 to an agreement wtth the Case your w1fe over your he~rt and stay hard to get, Cool' - H ¥J862 ¥Kl0953 hearts he would ftrst play ti07 t943 Manufacturing Co 10 Racme, dummy s ace, t hen the follow .9652 .Q74 queen Irrespective of whtch The moon ts approachmg tis Wts to end one of the longest sourn dtctator Josef Stalm's daughter President Calv10 Coolidge sa1d strtkes on record opponent produced the kmg first quarter .AKQJ he would clatm the slam be In 1962 31 men were k1lled 10 Svetlana defected to the Umted There 1s no nght to strtke The mormng stars are Venus ¥74 agamst the public safety by cause the man on lead would Mars and Juptter t AQJ5 a coal mme exploston 10 West States have to lead a club to gtve anybody, anywhere, any lime ' .KJ8 The evemng stars are Mer- Germany htm a sure ftre play in that Both vulnerable In 1967, Russtan Commumst A thought for the day suit or a heart to g1ve htm cury and Saturn West North East South a ruff and diScard Those born on thts date are It Pass 2• He would have lost a po under the s1gn of Ptsces ~ ':> .. Pa" 3• Pass 4 + Italian navtgator Amertgo tenttal 30-pomt overtnck Pass 4• Pass 4 N !· Pass 5¥ Pass 5 NT. but he would have msured Vespucct was born March 9, Pass 6t Pass 6 • the 1 430 pomts for game 1451 Pass Pass Pass slam and rubber On thts day m hiStory Openmg lead- • 4 (NEWSPAPER ENT£11PRISE ASSN ) In 1822, the f~rst patent for finer cttlzen By JACK O'BRIAN arhftctal teeth was awarded to How's thts for arrogance Metropolitan By Oswald & James Jacoby Too Many Turkeys and Nobody Gobbles Charles Graham of New York Museum boss Tom Hovmg m the rrudst of the A w10nmg bndge player NEW YORK (KFS) Bdwy restaurant Th e b1ddmg has been worst sort of scandal about spendmg $1,000,000 should tend to be an opllmtst owners pomt to the root of Uteir area's for an old Greek vase reconstituted from 51 South North East m the btddmg and a pess1 West recess1on '!/ flop shows so far th1s season I+ Dble nus! m the play of the fragments plus secretly selling !me pictures 4NT 2¥ Pass dummy In other words he Pass The dream of Jack Rollms, Woody Allen-Dick (Van Gogh, Rousseau etc ) for far less Utan they 5¥ Pass should overbid a tnfle on Pass Cavett manager, to own a Blue Angel-type cafe could brmg m an open market, has this to say FACTS You South hold hts way to games and slams to fmd new stars fizzled out Woody and Dtck about It all "I've boUght $300 millton worth of but once he gets there he .AK54 ¥AQ63 tZ .KQ101 dido t want the bother Biggest saloon- stuff smce I've been here and I've never made a should play safe for hiS con What do you do now" mghtclub smgle-day of any year s commg up tract mstead of galhvantmg miStake," he told Newsweek Sure 1 A-There 1s something pecu St PatriCk's Day T1 p to POWs VISiting NY around 10 search of over The rumor went unpnnted but Tony Qumn har about that opening diatncks Benihana Palace, U!lly's Folly, Leona's, Catch made 11 public by blietltely, m fact rather mond bid B1d f1ve no-trump An optmust would try to a Rismg Star, O'Henry's - won't let you p1ck up proudly, refusmg comment- that he'd fathered fODAY'S QUESTION make seven wtlh today s a check You do btd hve no-trump and a boy recently m L A horn to a Gennan hand He would draw You'd think foretgn sailors and officers yoUJ partner bads s1x d1amonds salesgirl he'd known for years "At my age (57), trumps wtth three leads whoop tl up every t1me the ships be up m N Y Utat kmd of rumor can be heaullful" he beamed play out all the dtamonds to show one kmg What do you do now? - but the Queen Elizabeth 2's staff Capt Doug when quer1ed and take the heart fmesse Rtdley had his ftrst mght out wtth our gang last East would wm the tnck There'll be a Mack Sennett muSical, "Mack week - and won't have another such swmg until and Mabel," on Bdwy next season, maybe Accot dmg to the 1970 next November Ocean and crutse Imers now Census Amettcans live In • turn around ' Ute same day - and the Captam starring Richard Hams, "Seesaw" producers Lawrence Kasha and Joe Kipness satd at the 20 768 tecogmzed p 1a c e s a c r o s s the country or has to be there VIP restaurant The Jackie 0 nudle photos Another ex.COpa chorus kid makes It whtch 18 666 are 10c01po now turn up In a Japanese weekly, Jose! Jlshm, Melmda, a Copachorme several years ago, IS available m Japanese bookshups here Arnold 1a ted - 6 790 ct!tes 6 116 towns 4 531 vtllages and the new s10g10g star at Leona's spot Other Copa I 229 boroughs The Wmld grads mclude June Allyson, Olga San Juan and Hansen,Stunn, heaclman at Romanoff Cav1ar, has been named president of the Nahonal Ass'n Almanac says Ilhnots has lhe largest numbet of m Jane Ball, who mamed the then-boss Monte for the Specialty Food Trade That's the corporated p 1 a c e s wtth Proser Jane, probably the most beautiful of all prestigiOus collecbon of the top 175 elegant-food 1 263 R h o d e Island the Copa ktds ever, gave up her zooming 20th-Fox merchandisers who produce 5,000 gourmet food least wtth 8 ~ career to mother ftve sons, all grown up, several ttems enjoyed by rtch cu~tomers all over the I ; 111 1 I " I I I VIetnam vets among 'em :.. \\ j<j l ; 1 I I 1 II 1 " I~ I world He's the youngest (34) ever to head the Stories in Canada attacked multlgroup m Its 21 years mtlhonalre Canadian Frank McMahon for Real N Y detective Jerry Leon plays the glvmg $1,000,000 to Nixon's campatgn He may reel detective In Phil D'Antoru's latest copsnot have donated anytltmg Howard Cosell chase-robbers flick 'The Seven Ups" The The Sentinel announced he'll no longer play parodtes of DEVOTED TO THE true detecttve has appeared m several f1lms himself 10 H'wood and TV fihns Good deciSIOn INTIREST OF never as a plamclothesman, or any kmd of MEIGS MUON AREA ho\\ can a parody parody Itself CHESTER~ TANNEHILL policeman There's a powe1 shortage In Rmch Palm Beach tycoon (makes hts llttC ld Washington so Pres Nixon's monied assistant, ROIERT HOEFLICH money far away from there) cut up hts wtfe's c tty e.litor Peter Flanigan, turned off the heat In hts PubliShed Cla11y e.cept mmk coat and flung the pteces 10to their swmumng pool and wife Bngit sw1tcbes off all Saturd•v by Tht Oh10 Valley swmun10g pool, he also yanked down all the unnecessary llghts Publlsnlng Company 111 More whtskey will be Court St Pomeroy Ohto decor m their posh dimng room Stew stuff consumed m N Y on St Pat's Day than mall of 45169 Bus.ness Oft1Ce Phont TV s • El Extgentc Carlos Mdlita!ban, IS 992 2156 EdttOrtal Phone 992 Erm Until a few years ago pubs were kept 1157 more deeply dtstmgmshed VIa other activities, Second class postage Pltd at closed in Ireland because of the deep rehgtous but hiS pop-recognilton everywhere perks from Pomerov Otuo stgmfiCance of the patron saint's day N 1Jt1onat aavert1S1ng his celebrated whtte SUit-white hatted coflee represen lat •ve 8ottlnell1 There must be some astronaut ready to Gallaohtr Inc 12 east 42nd maven role But Carlos IS a veteran colummst m earn $36,000 a year Rep Olin T~ague, chatrSt New York C1tv New York L11tm Amertcan newspapers, one of the two or Subscrtptton r11es De man of the House Science & Astronautics livered by curler wherr three best bullfight crtllcs m the world, an actor Comnutt<e, has tried to hire one as executtvt •va table SO cents per week of substance, dubs movtes mto Spantsh and By Moror Route where carr1er director - 15 have turned It down . Fashton ~erv•ce not ava•lablt One 1 tee 1 ersa, and has broadcast durmg and smce exec T<m Mayer was asked at a manufacmonth Sl 75 Bv ma•l In Ot\10 II W 11 for the 1' S lnformahon Servtce HIS and w va One vear 514 00 lurers shn" how she'~ prefer to be lntroducooSIK months 51 25 Three ' Geltmg rt all together 1n there are ya' ll.\' 1 ,, 11\ 11 11" ht~\t' \\on lnm ~1 Homage to months ,. 50 Subscrtpt 01'1 1 '" MIS' '1rs or Ms tern munnun'<l, Just UtiSh '\ofttnh ~1 m pr ce •nclud@S Sunday T mes. j ' .ul l , ~ ~lu n lh,w 1 make It M10mmmmmm " Senftnt>l 1 II " '""I ~<n ll C , and It couldn't be tossed tor a We ate 11v10g 10 the most bounltful age ever says noted sctenhst Athelston Sptlhaus We a 1e healthter better educated and bettet nounshed than evet before In fact so good 1s the llv10g that we can now afforrl to be concet ned wtth a relahvely new asptra Greed Is a Terrible Thing I Voice along Br'Way WORLD ALMANAC Bt~~rs WORLO DaU, v ------ - - The first tune ever 1 saw her face, I Utought 1t was much prettier than Roberta Flack's vOice I still do And yet Miss Flack, Ute one-tune Washmgton schoolmarm, walked off wt!h more bonors than anyone else on the recordmg mdustry's annual "Grammy" awards, telecast last weekend Her rendttton of "The Ftrsl Tune Ever I Saw Your Face," wr1tten by Ewan McColl, was chosen "Record of the Year",'81ld she personally was named outstanding female smger m the poprock-folk f1eld She's come a long way from the mght 10 1970 at the Palmer House m Chicago, where she was the "lead-m" entertamment at the grand banquet of the cable televiSIOn folks' annual bash Dr Harold Brown from Pomeroy, ex-Gov Hulett Smith and I sat Utrough her repertory, and ftdgeted w1Ut our hors d'ouvr1'5, w81tmg for the mam event, former Jew1sh travelmg salesman Myron Cohen and his unending ser1es of Jewtsh travelmg salesman JOkes She was homd, then Now I'll admit that M1ss Flack has Improved a great deal, and I'll e~en say that ''The First Time, etc," as recorded by her (w1Ut techmcal augmentatiOn from the electronic wtzards around the recording studto) really ISn't a bad song But Record of the Year• Top Female Artist• Ordmarlly, I'd say no way - no way at aU But then, as we look at all Ute facts m a sptrt! of fairness, I would observe that 1972 was one of the most ordmary of ordmary years 10 mustcwntmg (and recording) history Look at some of the evtdence that unfolded on the screen as the ' Grammy" awards were handed out m dreary succesSJon -The nommees for best song was the aforementioned "hll" by M1ss Flack, 'Alone Again, Naturally," "Without You," "Song Sung Blue," etc 'Without You ' won, I thmk, but while each of the above-mentiOned nwnbers wasn't really terrible, theretsn't a truly-memorable number m the lot Even the teenybopper conundrum, "Amencan Pte," won a nomination -A group w1th exactly one major hlt, about be10g out on the desert on a horse wtth no name, or some such pomUess nonsense, done m a pedestrian manner, was honored as the best new "group ' The Beatles and Elvis Presley would be spmrung m thetr graves, tf only they were dead -Even the talented performers won wtth substandard material Charlie Pr1de, a cool country cat, mdeed, deserved the Granuny he got, and newcomer Donna Fargo, who has a lUting talent that neeoo more development, got an award for her Pollyanna~sh glob of goo, "Happiest Girl m Ute Whole U S A ' But the whole 90 nunutes only served to punctuate the mescapable fact that mustc- soul rock, folk, pop, country, etc - reached a very, very low ebb, mdeed, durmg 1972 But thiS IS a new year, and new talents will emerge, old ones will f10d new expression, and maybe 1973 will be better than e1ther 1971 or 1972, whtch are years m which I constder the Coke commerCial as good as anything else written or perfonned Andy Williams emceed the whole schmear, and t! was not better and not worse than the usual Oscar, Ernmy, Tony or other award shows WEEKEND TV FARE Saturday - Basketball begms Its last hurrah for the year wtth NCAA tourney actton, U!ng BeachWeber State and Southwestern U!Uistana-Houston starting at 3, WSAZ-TV Also the ACC tourney fmats, at 8 30, WCHS-TV (see regular CBS fare on WBNS.TV), but three dramatic specials steal the show for the day • U!ng Day's Journey mto Night", O'Neill's classtc, ts on WHTN-TV at 8, :lit~!:")QJid ~~~q~ • Wmesburg, Ohm," on WMUL-TV at tO, ,"an~ "!i\cks and Bones," a war-horror story, 11 30 an WBNS-TV By Chet Tannehill ' ·' I DAYTON f UPI) - tlltamt and Marquette, a paor of •et eran teams, and Jacksonville and Austm Peay, both sporting THE OTHER WAY IS OBVIOUS canvass the fteld for ex a flock of youngsters, square pertenced, proven wmners w1th outstanding records 10 the off at the Umvers1ty o( Dayton slate s small high schools It could be one wants a chance to ohow Arena Saturday mght m NCAA he can coach m faster company Mtdeast Regional ftrr;t round I wtll never aclm1t that the basketball players produced games anywhere 10 Me1gs County aren't potentially as good as The w10ners advance to elsewhere We've had fans - and some losmg coaches - who Nashville, Tenn , next week mamtam Metgs boys don't have It Poppycock' A few coaches where the Mwmt-Marquette here down through the years have proven otherwiSe beyond the wtnner takes on the Btg Ten shadow of doubt (as the legal beagles would put tt) champion, e1ther Minnesota or Fans who saw Alexander demolish Waverly 'l'uesday mght Indiana, and the Aust10 Peaysaw what coachmg can do Sure the Alexander boys were sharp, Jacksonvllle wmher meets they were clever, they could shoot, handle the ball, maneuver, Kentucky, the champiOn of the they were qmck and above all, they dtd wbat they had been Southeastern Conference taughtto do With greatdeternunatton What Utey did worked that Coach lake Kelly of Austm rught agamst Waverly, Itself a well-coached team Tomorrow Peay, m hts second year wtth mght Ute outcome m1ght be different the Governors, had led them to My uneducated guess IS !bat Alexander will f1rush high 10 the a 21-S record and, as Ohto fmal Class AA tournament Remember. too, that Alexander, Valley Conference champiOns, co soltdated untt stmtlar to Me1gs (though only m Class AA by a the f1rst NCAA trip 10 Ute few boys over the Class A limits) has had mdifferent basketball school's hiStory unttl the arrtval of Coach I.attuner, a native of Glenford where Paced by 6-5 freshman basketball IS No I James (Fly) Williams, one of There IS a third way to go m hirmg a new coach take on the the nat10n's Ieadmg scorers expenenced but average man, always a good classroom teacher, w1th a J~mts per game always a credtt to the school and to the athletic program, but average, the Governors rely on wtthout the wuutmg spark qmckness My hunch Is that Metgs fans would say take the way wtth the 'We're reasonably qmck," best chance for a wtnner Do that, and these fans wtll fill that Kelly sa1d m descnbmg his mce, new gymnastum out at Rock Sprmgs every Friday ntght Ute team "We shoot well outs1de, Marauders take the floor rebound well, although we're not real b1g and we think we play pretty good defense " for Meigs High School Desk .__..._......,.....,.,....,.......~------...,....,~~· Attention, gentlemen wtth doctorates m basketball Me1gs High Is m the market place for a head basketball coach Carl Wolfe res1gned, effective the end of the current season Ntce It would be if Metgs should stgn a future John Wooten, Carrol Hawhee, Charley McAfee, J1m Osborne or Doug Lattuner of Alexander Rowtdba!I teachers of such quality obVIously are rare There are two ways to go m hirmg a new coaCh, l1m1ted I suppose by Me1gs' sltuahon In the scholastic sports world The Maraudersarenetther bJg or little, rather, they at thts stage are smack In-between the Class AA and Class AAA lines Tn.s year, for example Me~gs was Class AAA Durmg the 1973-74 athletic season they wtll be Class AA ThiS advance and retreat occurred once before m Metgs' SIX years of existence One of the two ways to go 1s to take the best lookmg newcomer out of college wtth maybe no more than a year or two of expenence as a reserve coach under a knowledgeable head coach These young men are anXIous to move up, they'll grab a Chance - at a reasonable sttpend - to show they can bmld m a Situation With at least fllll" prospects of bemg able to compete Sometimes you get a McAfee, Osborne etc The glar10g drawback gomg thiS way Is the school that lets such a coach prove hls quality rarely keeps h1m long But then who IS so foolish to argue thts ts sufftclent reason not to have a wmner, even if brtefly• a USAF MAJOR James Roller of San Antomo, Texas a generallon ago contributed a lot of muscle to old Middleport High School's athletics, especially as a football player A back, Roller wasn't btg, but he was tough Nor was he the breakaway runner Roller ran at 'em and over 'em Thts year another Jtm Roller" - hiB son -has made headlines m San Antomo for the Randolph Htgh School (Class AA) basketball team wh1ch got to that state s regionalellmmations last week before bowing out Jim Roller the younger was lightly regarded by Randolph Coach Scott at the beglnnmg of the season mamly because he was mlred down, unnoticed, on the school's B team But he developed fast m RANDOLPH COACH, STAR PLAYERS MAP STRATEGY early drills Before the football players jomed the squad, he Don Des so (left) Coach Don Scott end Jom Roller (nght) had won a starting berth, and ,lle1d It He cal)!e dJI !!lrong as a 0''1\,.) IJ 1JJ,'(J \t I i scorer, too, wttb a !~oint per the outside JIWJJlllr ,AI 5-9 height) Yf1W1i f>llm IS a .guardA.. .(orrner,...:j!ia Lee Ha• ~ of game average.' HiS thing was (about hiS Dads playtng and a juntor Hts mother IS the Middleport '' Television Log FRIDAY, MARCH 9,1973 6 oo _ News 3 4 8 10 IS NBC News 13 Troth or Conseq 6 Sesame St 20 Around the Bend 33 6 30 _ NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 I Dream of Jeann1e 13 Let s Travel 33 7 00 - What s My Lme 8 Truth or Con seq. 3 Beat The Clock 4 News 6 10 Samt 15 Elec Co 20 ; Folk Guttar 33 Wild 7 30Klndgom - To Tell13 the Truth 6 Parent Game 10 Bea 1the Cl oc k 13 Porter Wagoner 3 Young Dr Kildare 4 Protectors 8 College Hockey 20 Wall Street This Week 33 8 oo - Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 6 13 Mission lm posstble 10 Washmgton Week m Revtew 20 33 CBS Reports 8 :o - Partrtdge Famtly 6 13 Lttlle People 3 4, 15 Eye to Eye 9 ci\I- MasterpoeceThealre33 Room 2226 13 LJZa WothA Z3 , 4 15 College Basketball D Movte Green Mansions 10 9 30 - Odd Couple 6 13 10 00 - News 20 Love American Style 6 13 Paul Nochoms 33 Arnold Palmer An Amencan Legend J 4 15 11 oo - News3 4 6 8 10 13 IS , 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Ja ck Paar 6 13 Movie Waco 8 Movoes Begonntng of the End 10 Dr Gptdfoot and the G rl Bombs 13 11 40 - Movte 8 It s t 1 00 - Mtdmght Specta I 3 4 15 Movte Dr Renew s ecre IU News 13 2 30 - News 4 SATURDAY MARCH 10 ' 6 3o- TV Classroom 8 Kentucky Af<eld 13 Faith for Today 10 7 Oo-Netghbors 13 Farm Front 4 Death Valley Days 8 Fun Treehouse Club 10 7 15- Woman s Pomt of V•ew 13 for Everyone 6 7 3o-Man from COSI 10 Farmbook 3 Treehouse Club 13 Sesame Sl 20 DICk Van Dyke 4 Gtlligan s Is 8 Gospel 6 8 Oo-Houndcats 3 4 15 Bugs Bunny 8 16 Pufnstllf 13 Jakes Place 6 8 Jo--Roman Holtdays 3 4 15 Ja ckson Ftve 6 13 Sabnna the Teenage Wttch 8 Popeye 10 Mr Rogers 20 Amaztng Chan 8 10 Sesame St 20 9 Oo-Jetson 3 4 IS Osmonds 6 13 9 Jo--P1nk Panther J 4 15 Movte Cartoons 6 8 10 10 oo-Underdog 3 4 15 Elec Co 20 10 3o-Barkleys 3 4 1l Brady Kods 6 13 Josey & the Pussycats 8 I0 Mr Rogers 20 11 llO-Bewttched 13 Brother Buzz 6 Flintstones 8 10 Sesame St 20 Sealab 3 4, 15 11 3o-K td Power 6 13 Runaround 3 4 IS 12 llO-E lec Co 20 Archte s TV Fonmes 8 10 Funky Phantom 13 Arouod Ihe World on 80 Days 3 4 15 College Basketball 6 12 3o-Lodsvolle 13 Talkmg woth A Giant 3 4 IS Fat Albert and the Cosby ktds 8 10 1 oo-GreenAcres3 Sou1Unltmttedl3 Dock VanDyke4 Lasste 15 Beatles 3 CBS Children' s Ftlm Festtval 8 tO Untamed World 6 1 JO-Del Reeves 3 Sports Challenge 4 Pmeapple Place IS 2 00- ABA Basketball 8 10 FJSh tn Hole 13 NCAA Basketball 3 4 1l CBPA Bowlmg 6 VidaBlue going to work early this year By IRA MILLER UPI Sports Writer VIda Blue, baseball's highest-paid 6-game wmmng pitcher, IS going to work early Utls year to try to avo1d a repeat of his diSastrous 1972 performance Blue, altltough still un.1gned, checked into the Oakland A's training camp at Mesa, Artz, Thursday night and satd he planned to begin workouts tnday, tbe day Ute A's start thelr exhibition schedule He said he and A's owner Charlie Finley-who last fall confidently sa1d he expected Blue to be the first member of the world champions to Sign for 197~e not as far apart as tbey were m contract talks a year ago And, VIda added, "We're gettmg closer all the time" "I decided to start workmg out while I continue talk10g with the man (Finley) because tile start of the season IS only four weeks away," Blue sa1d Last yearo~~fter winrung the American League Cy Young VISIT THE HOLIDAY INN •.. al Gattopatos ENJOY.AN ELEGANT EVENING DF DINING IN OUR ' 2 30-Bonnte Lou and Buster 13 3 00- World ol Survova t 13 6 3 3o-Pro Bowltng 13 6 4 oo-Folk Gut tar 33 Pro Bawling 6 CBS Golt Classic 8 NCAA Basketball 3, 4 15, Golf Tournament 10 4 3o-Audubon Woldlife Theatre 33 5 oo-Makmg Thtngs Grow 33 Wtde World of Sports 6 13 Lasste 10 Wrestltng 8 5 3o-Sesame Sl 33 Antmal World 10 6 oo-Movoe ReturnoftheGunflghter 10 News3 4 8 6 30- NBC News 3 4 1l; Reasoner Report 13 Beverly Htllbtlltes 8 Marshall Report 33 6 45-Why> 33 ' 7 Oo-You Asked lor II 3 Hee Haw 8 Lawrence Welk 4 1l t ve Got A Secret 13 Brtdge 33 , 7 3o-Nashvllle Musoc 3 Amazong World of Kresktn 13, Btography 33 8 DO-Emergency J 4, 15 All 1n the Family 8 10 Long Day's Journey mto Ntght6 13 Movte Knife In the Wafer • 33 8 30- Brtdget Loves Bernie 8 10 College Basketbal l 8 • 9 Oo-Juloe Andrews 6 13 Mary Tyler Moore 8 101 Movies Topkapt 3 15 Saratoga Trunk 4 The Mystenans "500 ROOM" Servong Ntlely Ttl! 10 PM Now Appear••v In The PADDLE WHEEL LOUNGE Appearmg Frtday Appearmg & Weekly 8 30 PM. Ttl 9 00 PM Ttl I :30 A.M. 2 AM. Saturday r 9 3o- Bob Newhart 8 10 10 00-Siravtns~y Remembered 33 Carol Burnett 10 1t 15-- News 13 Western Theatre IS 11 3o-News 8 10 Movies The Skull 8 Cyborg 2087' 13' Stocks & Bones 10 Htgh School Basketball 15 lt 4l- Raller Derby IS ' 12 llO-Movtes The Great Man 3 The Desperate Hours 4' 1 00- Movtes Award for his 24-11 record m 1971- Biue held out all during sprmg trammg, trymg to get his $14,750 salary mcreased to $92,500 Instead of workmg out he went through charades like taking a job as a plumbmg company executive and talkmg about makmg movies, and dtd not bother to work out Blue finally settled m Aprtl for about $63,000, but was out of shape and proceeded to bomb out He had a 6-10 record m I972 Blue said he talked wtth Finley two days ago and satd Finley told htm Ute club had many offers for him, but sa1d 'I don t believe they plan to get rid of me " While Blue and Oakland catcher Dave Duncan remamed holdouts Thursday, several other btg-name players stgned !herr 1973 contracts, headed by Harmon Killebrew of the Minnesota Twtns Killebrew, baseball's No 4 all-time home run hitter wltlt 541-he hit 26 last season-took a $5,000 cut and stgned for $110,000 Rehef ace Mike Marshall and starter Btll Stoneman of Patty Melone • 13 1 Jo-Movoes Slaughter on lOth Ave Moun!atn 10 1 00- Mavte The Ratders' 4 1 30-News 13 4 00 Movte The Falcon Takes Over ' 4 3, The Yellow \ I' GALLIPOLIS. OHIO ~~;;;;;;;; ( NCAA tourney begins Saturday Needed: Basketball coach the Sports I Ute Expos, centerftelder Amns Otis and reliever Tom Burgmeter of the Royals and Ieftftelder Roy White of the Yani.ees all SJgnoo, too In exhibition games Thursday, the Pirates fmally won after two losses, beatmg Mmnesota, 7~, as non-roster outfielder Luke Wrenn doubled bome the tymg run and then scored the wmnmg run on two errors m the runth 1nnlng the Red Sox got slx runs m the first tnnmg to beat the Yankees, 7-2, and the Mets beat the Tigers, 43, on Don Hahn s run-scormg smgle m the lOth mrung The Cahforma-Cleveland game was canceled because of ram Along w1th Wtlliams Kelly starts 6-7 JUruor Howard Jackson, 6-4 soph Percy Howard, 6-4 semor Eddie Childress and 6-3 frosh Danny Odums • I think we bave a chan1.-e,' satd Kelly • Some people probably don't thmk so, but tf we play our game we defmately do I d like to come to Nash VIlle Balanced Attack Tom Wasdm, complellng his thtrd year as head coach al Jacksonville ,21-S, satd he had a 'sophomore dommated club," although only two sophs, 6-6 Henry Williams and etther Jtmmy Clark or Rtcky Cole man at guard, start F1ve soph omores do see action Btg man for the Dolphins IS 610 jumor college transfer Butch Taylor, top scorer on the team w1th a 17 5 average while W1lhams ts at 17 4 Two other players, 6-6 semor Abe Steward af 15 I and 6-4 JUmor Leon Benbow at 15 8, g1ve the Dolphins a well balanced attack "We're yoWlg, 'Wasdm said • Most of these guys have never been UI a tournament this btg " When Mtamt and Marquette open the acllon m the 7 05 p m game, tt wtll be the thtrd stratght year the champion of the Mtd-Amertcan Conference has been matched agamst the powerful Warrtors m the tour namenl's first round Mtamt Coach Darrell Hednc, makmg hts second tnp to the tournament m the last three years, sa1d, however, the opponent really doesn't make any difference When you get this far , they 're all good "he satd 'It s JUst the way the draw goes ' Hedrtc whose team pulled one of the season s btggest upsets two weeks ago wtth a 102 92 victory at North Carolina, satd Marquette wtll probably be the qutckest team hiS Redskins (I~) have faced Veteran Club 'They've got stze, they're phystcal InSide and they have great speed, Hedrtc satd, and they use that pressmg defense all over the floor Hednc sa1d his team had not been troubled much by the press durmg regular season play but 'we haven't met anybody w1th thetr QUickness " Hednc starts 6-11 Dave El mer, a transfer from Duke , at center and 6-6 Rtch Hampton, the team's leadmg scorer at 14 6, and 6-5 Gary Dees at the forw ards Veterans Phtl Lumpkm 14 pOints per ga me and Larry Garloch 7 7, start a I guard Marquette Coach AI McGUire brmgs a veteran club mto the game one whtch wound up 23 3 record for the season and was ranked fifth m thts week s UP! coac hes ratmgs fhe Warnors who lace d MAC champ wn OhiO Umverstty 73-49 m first round aclion last year and Mtamt 62 47 the yea r before are led by 69 Larry McNetl wtth an 18 I pomts per game ave1 age The only newcomer to the start10g urut ts 6 8 Maurtce Lucas scormg at a 15 8 clip and grabbmg 11 2 rebounds per game George Fraztet a 6 3 for ward, Allie McGutre 6-3 guard and 6 1 Ma rcus Washington at the guard round out the veteran team CROW'S STEAK HOUSE Kentucky repeats College Basketball Roundup By Umted Press International Kentucky rose from medtocnty to respectabhty over the second half of this season and Thursday mght Ute Wtldcats basked 10 glory Earlier m the season, Kenlucky looked on tis way out as king of the Southeastern Conference At one pomt, the Wtldcats' record stood at 54, not a very glowmg reflection on rookte coach Joe B Hall, who took over from the retired Adolph Rupp But last mght, when the dust had settled, Kentucky agam had the conference litle with an ~I wm over Tennessee It was tbe Wildcats' sixth consecullve champwnsh1p 1. ~nd 28th m tile 41 year history of the SEC 'ThiS IS the greatest year I've had m my life,' chortled Hall, who saw hts learn stage a comeback of herotc propor!tons thiS season "I can't say enough about these kids, bemg down and comtng back to wm mne stratght for the t1tle," he satd The SEC IItle, won before a sellout crowd of 13,000 at Memortal Coliseum, advances Kentucky, 19 7, to the NCAA Mtdeast Reg10nals The Cats wt!l play the winner of Ute Jacksonville Austm Peay ftrst- round game on March 15 In the operung round of the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament, Vtrgmta edged Duke, 59-55, Wake Forest upset seventh ranked Nor\h Carolina, 54-52, 10 overtime and 13th-ranked Maryland npped Clemson, 77-61 In other college act10n, Alabama defeated Georgta 7870, Manhattan whipped Fordham 95-74, and fifth-ranked ProVIdence downed Brown, 9380 Second ranked and topseeded North Carolina State, enJoymg a first-round bye, but mellglble for the NCAA cllampwnshtp, wtll play Virgima, and Maryland wtll m~t W'at~' 'Fo~e~l in the ACC ' sem1fmals tomght Wake Forest's Eddte Myers scored the wmrung basket m the closmg seconds after the heavtly-favored Tar Heels, bothered all afternoon by a Wake Forest slowdown, held the hall for nearly half of the overtime penod, wa1tmg for a fmal • shot that George Karl missed The Deacons, led by Eddte Payne s 18 pomts, capitalized on Utetr deliberate style of play to take a 2218 halftime lead and then put the game mto overllme when Lee Foy scored the tymg basket after Wake Forest took a t1me out wtth one second showmg on the clock • Thts IS certamly a great VIctory for us," satd Wake Forest coach Carl Tacy 'We watted for the good shots and had players lookmg for the good shots We had the kmd of empty feeling that maybe we should have won a few more games and we dtdn t want to qutt wtth the ftrst round" North Carolma , wh1ch went mto the tournament wtth a 22-<l record, shot a poor 37 5 per cent 10 Ute ftrst half Wake Forest, which ended he regular season 11-14 overall and 3 9 m the ACC, shot 51 4 per cent for tpe , ~allje , 1 • 1 01 • Home of the Fabulous TomBoy SANDWICH Order By Phone And Toke Em Home 992-5432 Thursday's College Basketball 5th -6th Grade All Star teams played Tuesday By CONNIE SMITH Metgs Local Dtstrtct s 5th and 6th grades All-Star games were played Tuesday at the Middleport Jumor High School The basketball teams of Middleport and Pomeroy were matched agamst those of 1!arnsonv1lle Rutland, and Salisbury The ltrst game featured the 5th grades, w1th Mtddleport and Pomeroy m dark jerseys and the oUter teams In whtte The game went pretty much to the dark-clad team, but a foul shot by Ohlmger tied up the score at 13 all to end the third quarter The Rutland, Hamsonv11le, and Saltsbur> boys got but one poml m the Important fourth quarter For the winners, Cletus Bego made 6 of hts 10 pomts m the fmal period whtch gave the game to Middleport-Pomeroy by a score of 21-14 Bego led all scorers wtth tO pmnls For the winners, Norton also had 5 Frank Haggy and DaviS paced the losers wtth 3 each Score by quarters Dark 7 II 13 21 Whtte 5 10 13 14 F1meroy 20-17 The whtte team lost tis slim ' after the first one pomt lead penod Sparked by Blake, the dark Jerseys nursed a one powt lead tnto the !mal quarter There they held onto the ball until the lead had mcreased to three and they won Keith Lynch, an excellent ball handler, was the b1g laddte I Tournaments and Playoffs er ence Playoffs (lSI round! At/anhc Coast C o n f V1rgm1a 59 Duke 55 Wake Forest 54 N C 52 ot Md 77 Clemson 61 NCAA College Dovoston Tour nament (lSI round) (South Atlanhc Regoonall for the whtte team Lynch was Roanoke Coil 84 Loyola Md 63 all over the court pumpmg m Old Domtnton 80 Fayetteville baskets and assts!tng wtth St 74 steals He had 9 pomts for hts !Great Lakes Regtonall team and Greg Becker had 4 Ky Wesleyan 93 Wooster 56 Dave Blake topped the Valparatso 69 Capital 64 wmners with II and Dave Other Scores Kennedy added 5 Ky 86 Tenn 81 Ala 78 Ga 70 Score by Quarters Manhallan 95 Fordham 74 Dark 3 9 11 20 OHIO COLLEGE Whtte 4 8 10 17 TOURNAMENT SCORES By Unoted Press lnternatoonal INCAA College Dovosoanl Great Lakes Regtonal tAt Evansvtlle tnd I Kentucky Wesleyan 93 Wooster 56 Vatparaoso 69 Capttal 64 Hershey Pa Boston at Los Angeles (only games schedules! Pro Standings NBA Standings By Unoted Press lnlernattanal Eastern Conference Atlantic DIVISIOn Boston New York Buffalo Pho!a wtpctgb 814 716 6 20 50 286 37 9 63 125 49 57 13 53 21 Central DIVISIOn w 1 pet FROST FREE 15 CU. FT. 2 DOOR-152 LB. FREEZER '359.00 H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, 0. ABA Standongs By Untted Press International Carol1na East w I l3 22 47 27 37 35 28 46 22 53 pet gb 707 Kentucky gb 635 5112 Vtrginla 44 25 638 514 141f:~ New York 41 30 577 4 378 241!~ 27 43 386 17112 Memphis 293 31 25 45 357 19'12 West Conference w 1 pet gb Mtdwest DIVISIOn Utah 47 25 653 wlpclgb tndtana 43 :ro 589 Denver 40 32 5l6 Mo!waukee SO 22 694 24 46 343 Chicago 45 26 634 41f• Dallas 24 49 329 KC omaha 34 40 459 l7 San Otego Thursday's Results Detratt 32 ' 38 457 17 Pac1f1c Divtston Vorgmla 1:ro New York 118 wtpclgb San Diego 107 Memphts 105 I only games scheduled) Los Ang 52 18 m Frtday's Games Gldn Sl 42 28 600 10 Phoen tx 33 38 465 t9 112 Denver at New York Seattle 23 50 315 JI'I2 Kentucky vs Virginia at Portland 17 54 239 36'12 Norfolk Va Carolina at Indiana Thursd1y's Results Dallas at Utah Buffalo 112 Chl~ago 102 (only games scheduled) Atlanta 135 Portland 129 KC omaha 105 Baltomore 93 Boslon 141 Phoenix 134 lot) Ionly games scheduled! Batttmore Atlanta Houston Cleveland Western IN THE SECOND game, classy Dave Blake contmued to show the ftne player he ts by notchmg II pomts and most of the rebounds as the RutlandFnday s Games Harrtsonvl!le- Salisbury team, Portland thiS lime dressed m dark BaltimoreatatMttwaukee Houston jerseys, beat Mtddleport - Chtcaqo vs Pholadetphoa at ~ Results By Untted Press International /I ' '" J"ATISI-Y YOI/R Nf ff)S ON WINTER MERCHANDISE CONTINUES Selections of Ladies and Men's Apparel BRAND NAMES All Sales Fi11al No Approvals BAH RCLOTHIERS N. Second Middleport No L<~y­ Aw<~ys All Sales �2- The Dally :lent mel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , March 9, 1973 EDITORIAL Cities in the Sea Answer to Space, Ecology Problems BRUCC BIOSSAT Japanese See Us As Lazy Traders llv HllUn lllOSSA I & THING$ Us. BY PAUL CRABTREE Hy Jlelt•n Hottel •• WASHING !'ON INI• A1 Has New Face, Wants New Man Japanese officials here don't thtnk the Udtt~d llalcs wtll gt eatly nan ow m wtpe out tls btg wort I a e tm DEAR HELEN balance until It becomes a far bettet competitor than tt My wtfe got a lace lift for whtch I forked out $2000 Now she 1s today wants a new man She thinks I look bke her IaUter I bke m> lines Shott ol that these ofhclals see thts country as almost tion- a clean envn onment -I earned 'em' certaiO to be mvolved In one cmts aftet another 10 mter But there 1s a real dan get he wat ns that we could de When we go to the club, she acts bke a m1ddle-aged national money markets and the trade held shov the very productiVIty we need to achteve thts goal adolescent Damn near drools on every man In s1ght Thou h the attitude of the Japanese I talk to seems We used to balance out concern fot ecology Ithe har I'd gladly pay another $2000 to get Ute operation reversed, characfenzed by genu me good wtll the Judgments abort mony of orgamsms wtth thetr envtronmenO wtth a con 1 Amenca as an economtc entity m 1973 are at roo qut e but I'd have to gtve her knockout drops to get her m the hospital. cet n for economy t the management of affatrs m 01 der to hatsh maintain productiveness l I found out the hard way that women don't get face lifts for In blunt tet ms they believe we have slipped badly as Thts IS what l call ecohb11um' their tired old husbands but to get another whack at youth - wtth efhctent 1magmatlve producers of goods and that ~~ Thet e ts no such th10g as zero eflluents he pomts out a younger man -OUT $2000 AND ONE WIFE sellers abroad. we appeat to be lazy tf not downrtg What we need to do ts to learn how to turn them mto mdtfferent assets rather than burdens DEAR OUT Most large trad10 g nations ascnbe our continu10g dtfft Water and atr are commodities that we must use, clean Only time Will "reverse" a face lilt, so save your $2000 and culttes to mflattonary trends whtch stubbornly refuse and 1euse But to gtve people the thmgs they need to live to abate Japan's spectallsts accept thts as part of the knockout drops Also, t1me may brmg your wtfe to her senses, comfortably and at the same lime preserve the envtron story uf course but they relate tl to thetr more baste after the frrst heady surge of 'youth" IS over, and a few people ment wtll take more energy per person, nut less judgments ot U S deflctencles as a world trader As an example of the k10d of danger he sees Sptlhaus unply shedoesn'treally lookasyoungasshe Utinks - H For mstance m a speech m Mmneapolls a few days ago notes that 011 refinenes are bemg banned from the coast +++ Japan's ambassador to the Umted States Nobuhtko lines of vanous states on the East Coast and elsewhere DEAR HELEN , Ushtba told a forum of farmers that the current domes Even where they are not banned envtronmental restrtc 1 am marrted to a wonderful man who treats me hne He s tic boom m thts country-rooted m astomshmg demand t10ns he clatms are makmg tl economically tmposstble at home for many products even at nsmg pnces only knocked me around a couple of tunes and tr1ed to attack me, for 10dustry to go ahead wtth the urgent plan to supply dmumshes Amertca s mcentive to export and cut mto the energy we need, not Just for our ease but to accomplish but he S8ld I drove him to 11 tts trade defiCit the envtronmental cleanup You see, we've been mamed a year and I'm still a vtrgm It IS the Japanese vtew that Amencans however nevet By 1980 the Umted States will need 58 new ref10ertes because I'm so scared My mother warned me about men and were very good sellers m foretgn markets Our long costmg an average of $150 million apiece and requlflng said sex was somethmg that turned them mto beasts My father standmg ti ade advantage wtth most nvals came out of three years to butld Yet only one of these ts currently a combmalton of !ugh technology nsmg pt oductlvtty and _ well he almost proved 1t, and that scared me to death under constr uct10n tmpresstve quallt) 1don't want to be this way, but I'm afratd I'm even ashamed Tms says Sptlhaus ts where we come to the sea Even though our productivity has been chmb10g agam to talk to anyone ahout 11, and I've never been to a doctor except The sea offers man space-space close to the crowded SIOCe 1971 after a long spell of doldrums tt seems not to for a cold Please help - SEXLESS ME coasts space close to the majonty of the worlds Clites have helped much Japan and West Germany parttcular space close to the prmctpal termmals of world trade ly have steadilY htked thetr own productivity and m DEAR ME What he envtstons ts nothmg less than ctties m the An abnormal fear of sex ISII'l uncommon for someone w1th a many fields have outdone us both 10 quality and aggres sea contam10g not only tefmenes and tanker harbors background hke yours Make an appomtment With a mamage stve sel110g but airports, whtch now occupy huge tracts of land near Indeed our trad10g post!Ion probably would have de counselor, or psychiatrist Your doctor w1ll refer you to Ute rtgl)t the etties that people need for other purposes hotel ac tenorated sooner except for the 10credtble efftctency of one _ after you break down your reserve and tell him your commodattons for travelers butlt wtthm huge floats 01 Amencan agnculture and our still Important edge m cost pylons beneath the sea surface recreatiOnal factiittes and problem - H ly htgh technology ttems like a~rplanes and computers undet water parks and ftsh farms +++ We 1eta10 the latter edge but the ra1s10g of bawet s Mmerals could be extracted from the seas m these com DEAR HELEN agamst our farm produce by the European Economic plexes Waste heat from power plants could be used 10 My work as a consultant mvolves my callmg on large Commumty- enlarged now by the addttton among others aquaculture to regulate the temperature of water for fish of Bntam and the Commonwealth nations- has exposed comparues where many women are employed Not a day passes farmmg our tradmg weakness 10 several mdustnal fields that one or more of these ladies flirt With me I had the feelmg One excttmg research project at the Massachusetts In The Japanese have long had their own share of restnc they were JUst bemg courteous until two of them In ONE day stttute of Technology 1s mvestlgatmg the n radtahon of ttve tanffs and quotas But senSitive to U S compla10ts called me at my offtce and asked me to take Utem out They are sewage wtth electron beams to destroy viruses and bac they IOStst they have cut tanffs 20 per cent across the lena Sewage could then be returned to the land or the all 10 their 20s, while I am 50 years old They're attractive I've board rubbed out man) quotas and enlarged most of ocean as a fertilizer 1athet than a pollutant never considered myself so I'm happilY mamed These little those whtch remam Actual work 10 the dtrectton Sptlhaus talks about Is go ladtes don 'I let that hother them 1 Moreover 10 1972 Japan bought more than $1 4 btl lion mg on There ts a pt oposal to float nuclear plants three 1 fmally took a 24-year<IId girl to lunch and was most sur10 u s fat m pt oducts an 10crease of mote than $200 mtl mtles off the New Jetsey coast The Japanese plan to lion over record 1971 pnsed when she told me all the women m her office thought I was build a floatmg c1ty European nations are bmld10g off Yet the outlook fm substantial testmatton ot our once sexy and dtstmgmshed looking I assured her I had nothmg to shore harbors and mdustnal tslands In the North Sea lucrative European outlets for fa1 m goods appeat s dtm Ecoiibrtum' and ctties 1n the sea -two concepts we offer her Economic parlays wtth the EEC on thts score are not wtll be hearmg about more and more m com10g years But UtiS mtrtgued me, so I took another young lady to lunch vtewed hopefully the next day Same Utmg I admit that when women beg you to And that bnngs us back to the pnme Japanese con take them out, tt's very tempting But !love my wtfe, so that's tenlton-that 10 too many mdustual fields we don 't match our compel! tots 10 quality output and 10 Ushtba s words WIN AT BRIDGE that at Mmneapolls we too often show a relattve lack ol What bothers me 1s Why• It seems like women are getl10j expmtmg zeal' more eager every year As one says, the young men nowadays If one grants the tt uth of lhts argument and as a fa~rly have nothmg to offer They aren't real men 1 recent vtstlor to both Japan and German) J do grant 11 11 ls there a trend toward young women preferring older and lead back a heart, whe~ e says a very great deal about the state of the Ameucan NORTH (D) 9 upon optumst South would work ethic whtch dese ves exploration m Ia let repm ts males•A LATIN WHO IS COOL 1 • 108 62 have to10 locate queen hts of ----------------~----­ DEAR LATIN ¥AQ •l clubs order the to make t K862 We144, qmte a few young men are choosmg older wotnlii slam Tbe Almanac Ctty .Al03 In 19<17, after 440 days, the these days, so perhaps girls feel a need to reciprocate If you • A' good dummy player lly United Press International WEST EAST would start the same way Today IS Fnday, March 9, the Umted Auto Workers reached the Cesar Romero type 1 can understand why' Keep a picture of .974 .53 but when he got around to 68th day of 1973 wtth 297 to an agreement wtth the Case your w1fe over your he~rt and stay hard to get, Cool' - H ¥J862 ¥Kl0953 hearts he would ftrst play ti07 t943 Manufacturing Co 10 Racme, dummy s ace, t hen the follow .9652 .Q74 queen Irrespective of whtch The moon ts approachmg tis Wts to end one of the longest sourn dtctator Josef Stalm's daughter President Calv10 Coolidge sa1d strtkes on record opponent produced the kmg first quarter .AKQJ he would clatm the slam be In 1962 31 men were k1lled 10 Svetlana defected to the Umted There 1s no nght to strtke The mormng stars are Venus ¥74 agamst the public safety by cause the man on lead would Mars and Juptter t AQJ5 a coal mme exploston 10 West States have to lead a club to gtve anybody, anywhere, any lime ' .KJ8 The evemng stars are Mer- Germany htm a sure ftre play in that Both vulnerable In 1967, Russtan Commumst A thought for the day suit or a heart to g1ve htm cury and Saturn West North East South a ruff and diScard Those born on thts date are It Pass 2• He would have lost a po under the s1gn of Ptsces ~ ':> .. Pa" 3• Pass 4 + Italian navtgator Amertgo tenttal 30-pomt overtnck Pass 4• Pass 4 N !· Pass 5¥ Pass 5 NT. but he would have msured Vespucct was born March 9, Pass 6t Pass 6 • the 1 430 pomts for game 1451 Pass Pass Pass slam and rubber On thts day m hiStory Openmg lead- • 4 (NEWSPAPER ENT£11PRISE ASSN ) In 1822, the f~rst patent for finer cttlzen By JACK O'BRIAN arhftctal teeth was awarded to How's thts for arrogance Metropolitan By Oswald & James Jacoby Too Many Turkeys and Nobody Gobbles Charles Graham of New York Museum boss Tom Hovmg m the rrudst of the A w10nmg bndge player NEW YORK (KFS) Bdwy restaurant Th e b1ddmg has been worst sort of scandal about spendmg $1,000,000 should tend to be an opllmtst owners pomt to the root of Uteir area's for an old Greek vase reconstituted from 51 South North East m the btddmg and a pess1 West recess1on '!/ flop shows so far th1s season I+ Dble nus! m the play of the fragments plus secretly selling !me pictures 4NT 2¥ Pass dummy In other words he Pass The dream of Jack Rollms, Woody Allen-Dick (Van Gogh, Rousseau etc ) for far less Utan they 5¥ Pass should overbid a tnfle on Pass Cavett manager, to own a Blue Angel-type cafe could brmg m an open market, has this to say FACTS You South hold hts way to games and slams to fmd new stars fizzled out Woody and Dtck about It all "I've boUght $300 millton worth of but once he gets there he .AK54 ¥AQ63 tZ .KQ101 dido t want the bother Biggest saloon- stuff smce I've been here and I've never made a should play safe for hiS con What do you do now" mghtclub smgle-day of any year s commg up tract mstead of galhvantmg miStake," he told Newsweek Sure 1 A-There 1s something pecu St PatriCk's Day T1 p to POWs VISiting NY around 10 search of over The rumor went unpnnted but Tony Qumn har about that opening diatncks Benihana Palace, U!lly's Folly, Leona's, Catch made 11 public by blietltely, m fact rather mond bid B1d f1ve no-trump An optmust would try to a Rismg Star, O'Henry's - won't let you p1ck up proudly, refusmg comment- that he'd fathered fODAY'S QUESTION make seven wtlh today s a check You do btd hve no-trump and a boy recently m L A horn to a Gennan hand He would draw You'd think foretgn sailors and officers yoUJ partner bads s1x d1amonds salesgirl he'd known for years "At my age (57), trumps wtth three leads whoop tl up every t1me the ships be up m N Y Utat kmd of rumor can be heaullful" he beamed play out all the dtamonds to show one kmg What do you do now? - but the Queen Elizabeth 2's staff Capt Doug when quer1ed and take the heart fmesse Rtdley had his ftrst mght out wtth our gang last East would wm the tnck There'll be a Mack Sennett muSical, "Mack week - and won't have another such swmg until and Mabel," on Bdwy next season, maybe Accot dmg to the 1970 next November Ocean and crutse Imers now Census Amettcans live In • turn around ' Ute same day - and the Captam starring Richard Hams, "Seesaw" producers Lawrence Kasha and Joe Kipness satd at the 20 768 tecogmzed p 1a c e s a c r o s s the country or has to be there VIP restaurant The Jackie 0 nudle photos Another ex.COpa chorus kid makes It whtch 18 666 are 10c01po now turn up In a Japanese weekly, Jose! Jlshm, Melmda, a Copachorme several years ago, IS available m Japanese bookshups here Arnold 1a ted - 6 790 ct!tes 6 116 towns 4 531 vtllages and the new s10g10g star at Leona's spot Other Copa I 229 boroughs The Wmld grads mclude June Allyson, Olga San Juan and Hansen,Stunn, heaclman at Romanoff Cav1ar, has been named president of the Nahonal Ass'n Almanac says Ilhnots has lhe largest numbet of m Jane Ball, who mamed the then-boss Monte for the Specialty Food Trade That's the corporated p 1 a c e s wtth Proser Jane, probably the most beautiful of all prestigiOus collecbon of the top 175 elegant-food 1 263 R h o d e Island the Copa ktds ever, gave up her zooming 20th-Fox merchandisers who produce 5,000 gourmet food least wtth 8 ~ career to mother ftve sons, all grown up, several ttems enjoyed by rtch cu~tomers all over the I ; 111 1 I " I I I VIetnam vets among 'em :.. \\ j<j l ; 1 I I 1 II 1 " I~ I world He's the youngest (34) ever to head the Stories in Canada attacked multlgroup m Its 21 years mtlhonalre Canadian Frank McMahon for Real N Y detective Jerry Leon plays the glvmg $1,000,000 to Nixon's campatgn He may reel detective In Phil D'Antoru's latest copsnot have donated anytltmg Howard Cosell chase-robbers flick 'The Seven Ups" The The Sentinel announced he'll no longer play parodtes of DEVOTED TO THE true detecttve has appeared m several f1lms himself 10 H'wood and TV fihns Good deciSIOn INTIREST OF never as a plamclothesman, or any kmd of MEIGS MUON AREA ho\\ can a parody parody Itself CHESTER~ TANNEHILL policeman There's a powe1 shortage In Rmch Palm Beach tycoon (makes hts llttC ld Washington so Pres Nixon's monied assistant, ROIERT HOEFLICH money far away from there) cut up hts wtfe's c tty e.litor Peter Flanigan, turned off the heat In hts PubliShed Cla11y e.cept mmk coat and flung the pteces 10to their swmumng pool and wife Bngit sw1tcbes off all Saturd•v by Tht Oh10 Valley swmun10g pool, he also yanked down all the unnecessary llghts Publlsnlng Company 111 More whtskey will be Court St Pomeroy Ohto decor m their posh dimng room Stew stuff consumed m N Y on St Pat's Day than mall of 45169 Bus.ness Oft1Ce Phont TV s • El Extgentc Carlos Mdlita!ban, IS 992 2156 EdttOrtal Phone 992 Erm Until a few years ago pubs were kept 1157 more deeply dtstmgmshed VIa other activities, Second class postage Pltd at closed in Ireland because of the deep rehgtous but hiS pop-recognilton everywhere perks from Pomerov Otuo stgmfiCance of the patron saint's day N 1Jt1onat aavert1S1ng his celebrated whtte SUit-white hatted coflee represen lat •ve 8ottlnell1 There must be some astronaut ready to Gallaohtr Inc 12 east 42nd maven role But Carlos IS a veteran colummst m earn $36,000 a year Rep Olin T~ague, chatrSt New York C1tv New York L11tm Amertcan newspapers, one of the two or Subscrtptton r11es De man of the House Science & Astronautics livered by curler wherr three best bullfight crtllcs m the world, an actor Comnutt<e, has tried to hire one as executtvt •va table SO cents per week of substance, dubs movtes mto Spantsh and By Moror Route where carr1er director - 15 have turned It down . Fashton ~erv•ce not ava•lablt One 1 tee 1 ersa, and has broadcast durmg and smce exec T<m Mayer was asked at a manufacmonth Sl 75 Bv ma•l In Ot\10 II W 11 for the 1' S lnformahon Servtce HIS and w va One vear 514 00 lurers shn" how she'~ prefer to be lntroducooSIK months 51 25 Three ' Geltmg rt all together 1n there are ya' ll.\' 1 ,, 11\ 11 11" ht~\t' \\on lnm ~1 Homage to months ,. 50 Subscrtpt 01'1 1 '" MIS' '1rs or Ms tern munnun'<l, Just UtiSh '\ofttnh ~1 m pr ce •nclud@S Sunday T mes. j ' .ul l , ~ ~lu n lh,w 1 make It M10mmmmmm " Senftnt>l 1 II " '""I ~<n ll C , and It couldn't be tossed tor a We ate 11v10g 10 the most bounltful age ever says noted sctenhst Athelston Sptlhaus We a 1e healthter better educated and bettet nounshed than evet before In fact so good 1s the llv10g that we can now afforrl to be concet ned wtth a relahvely new asptra Greed Is a Terrible Thing I Voice along Br'Way WORLD ALMANAC Bt~~rs WORLO DaU, v ------ - - The first tune ever 1 saw her face, I Utought 1t was much prettier than Roberta Flack's vOice I still do And yet Miss Flack, Ute one-tune Washmgton schoolmarm, walked off wt!h more bonors than anyone else on the recordmg mdustry's annual "Grammy" awards, telecast last weekend Her rendttton of "The Ftrsl Tune Ever I Saw Your Face," wr1tten by Ewan McColl, was chosen "Record of the Year",'81ld she personally was named outstanding female smger m the poprock-folk f1eld She's come a long way from the mght 10 1970 at the Palmer House m Chicago, where she was the "lead-m" entertamment at the grand banquet of the cable televiSIOn folks' annual bash Dr Harold Brown from Pomeroy, ex-Gov Hulett Smith and I sat Utrough her repertory, and ftdgeted w1Ut our hors d'ouvr1'5, w81tmg for the mam event, former Jew1sh travelmg salesman Myron Cohen and his unending ser1es of Jewtsh travelmg salesman JOkes She was homd, then Now I'll admit that M1ss Flack has Improved a great deal, and I'll e~en say that ''The First Time, etc," as recorded by her (w1Ut techmcal augmentatiOn from the electronic wtzards around the recording studto) really ISn't a bad song But Record of the Year• Top Female Artist• Ordmarlly, I'd say no way - no way at aU But then, as we look at all Ute facts m a sptrt! of fairness, I would observe that 1972 was one of the most ordmary of ordmary years 10 mustcwntmg (and recording) history Look at some of the evtdence that unfolded on the screen as the ' Grammy" awards were handed out m dreary succesSJon -The nommees for best song was the aforementioned "hll" by M1ss Flack, 'Alone Again, Naturally," "Without You," "Song Sung Blue," etc 'Without You ' won, I thmk, but while each of the above-mentiOned nwnbers wasn't really terrible, theretsn't a truly-memorable number m the lot Even the teenybopper conundrum, "Amencan Pte," won a nomination -A group w1th exactly one major hlt, about be10g out on the desert on a horse wtth no name, or some such pomUess nonsense, done m a pedestrian manner, was honored as the best new "group ' The Beatles and Elvis Presley would be spmrung m thetr graves, tf only they were dead -Even the talented performers won wtth substandard material Charlie Pr1de, a cool country cat, mdeed, deserved the Granuny he got, and newcomer Donna Fargo, who has a lUting talent that neeoo more development, got an award for her Pollyanna~sh glob of goo, "Happiest Girl m Ute Whole U S A ' But the whole 90 nunutes only served to punctuate the mescapable fact that mustc- soul rock, folk, pop, country, etc - reached a very, very low ebb, mdeed, durmg 1972 But thiS IS a new year, and new talents will emerge, old ones will f10d new expression, and maybe 1973 will be better than e1ther 1971 or 1972, whtch are years m which I constder the Coke commerCial as good as anything else written or perfonned Andy Williams emceed the whole schmear, and t! was not better and not worse than the usual Oscar, Ernmy, Tony or other award shows WEEKEND TV FARE Saturday - Basketball begms Its last hurrah for the year wtth NCAA tourney actton, U!ng BeachWeber State and Southwestern U!Uistana-Houston starting at 3, WSAZ-TV Also the ACC tourney fmats, at 8 30, WCHS-TV (see regular CBS fare on WBNS.TV), but three dramatic specials steal the show for the day • U!ng Day's Journey mto Night", O'Neill's classtc, ts on WHTN-TV at 8, :lit~!:")QJid ~~~q~ • Wmesburg, Ohm," on WMUL-TV at tO, ,"an~ "!i\cks and Bones," a war-horror story, 11 30 an WBNS-TV By Chet Tannehill ' ·' I DAYTON f UPI) - tlltamt and Marquette, a paor of •et eran teams, and Jacksonville and Austm Peay, both sporting THE OTHER WAY IS OBVIOUS canvass the fteld for ex a flock of youngsters, square pertenced, proven wmners w1th outstanding records 10 the off at the Umvers1ty o( Dayton slate s small high schools It could be one wants a chance to ohow Arena Saturday mght m NCAA he can coach m faster company Mtdeast Regional ftrr;t round I wtll never aclm1t that the basketball players produced games anywhere 10 Me1gs County aren't potentially as good as The w10ners advance to elsewhere We've had fans - and some losmg coaches - who Nashville, Tenn , next week mamtam Metgs boys don't have It Poppycock' A few coaches where the Mwmt-Marquette here down through the years have proven otherwiSe beyond the wtnner takes on the Btg Ten shadow of doubt (as the legal beagles would put tt) champion, e1ther Minnesota or Fans who saw Alexander demolish Waverly 'l'uesday mght Indiana, and the Aust10 Peaysaw what coachmg can do Sure the Alexander boys were sharp, Jacksonvllle wmher meets they were clever, they could shoot, handle the ball, maneuver, Kentucky, the champiOn of the they were qmck and above all, they dtd wbat they had been Southeastern Conference taughtto do With greatdeternunatton What Utey did worked that Coach lake Kelly of Austm rught agamst Waverly, Itself a well-coached team Tomorrow Peay, m hts second year wtth mght Ute outcome m1ght be different the Governors, had led them to My uneducated guess IS !bat Alexander will f1rush high 10 the a 21-S record and, as Ohto fmal Class AA tournament Remember. too, that Alexander, Valley Conference champiOns, co soltdated untt stmtlar to Me1gs (though only m Class AA by a the f1rst NCAA trip 10 Ute few boys over the Class A limits) has had mdifferent basketball school's hiStory unttl the arrtval of Coach I.attuner, a native of Glenford where Paced by 6-5 freshman basketball IS No I James (Fly) Williams, one of There IS a third way to go m hirmg a new coach take on the the nat10n's Ieadmg scorers expenenced but average man, always a good classroom teacher, w1th a J~mts per game always a credtt to the school and to the athletic program, but average, the Governors rely on wtthout the wuutmg spark qmckness My hunch Is that Metgs fans would say take the way wtth the 'We're reasonably qmck," best chance for a wtnner Do that, and these fans wtll fill that Kelly sa1d m descnbmg his mce, new gymnastum out at Rock Sprmgs every Friday ntght Ute team "We shoot well outs1de, Marauders take the floor rebound well, although we're not real b1g and we think we play pretty good defense " for Meigs High School Desk .__..._......,.....,.,....,.......~------...,....,~~· Attention, gentlemen wtth doctorates m basketball Me1gs High Is m the market place for a head basketball coach Carl Wolfe res1gned, effective the end of the current season Ntce It would be if Metgs should stgn a future John Wooten, Carrol Hawhee, Charley McAfee, J1m Osborne or Doug Lattuner of Alexander Rowtdba!I teachers of such quality obVIously are rare There are two ways to go m hirmg a new coaCh, l1m1ted I suppose by Me1gs' sltuahon In the scholastic sports world The Maraudersarenetther bJg or little, rather, they at thts stage are smack In-between the Class AA and Class AAA lines Tn.s year, for example Me~gs was Class AAA Durmg the 1973-74 athletic season they wtll be Class AA ThiS advance and retreat occurred once before m Metgs' SIX years of existence One of the two ways to go 1s to take the best lookmg newcomer out of college wtth maybe no more than a year or two of expenence as a reserve coach under a knowledgeable head coach These young men are anXIous to move up, they'll grab a Chance - at a reasonable sttpend - to show they can bmld m a Situation With at least fllll" prospects of bemg able to compete Sometimes you get a McAfee, Osborne etc The glar10g drawback gomg thiS way Is the school that lets such a coach prove hls quality rarely keeps h1m long But then who IS so foolish to argue thts ts sufftclent reason not to have a wmner, even if brtefly• a USAF MAJOR James Roller of San Antomo, Texas a generallon ago contributed a lot of muscle to old Middleport High School's athletics, especially as a football player A back, Roller wasn't btg, but he was tough Nor was he the breakaway runner Roller ran at 'em and over 'em Thts year another Jtm Roller" - hiB son -has made headlines m San Antomo for the Randolph Htgh School (Class AA) basketball team wh1ch got to that state s regionalellmmations last week before bowing out Jim Roller the younger was lightly regarded by Randolph Coach Scott at the beglnnmg of the season mamly because he was mlred down, unnoticed, on the school's B team But he developed fast m RANDOLPH COACH, STAR PLAYERS MAP STRATEGY early drills Before the football players jomed the squad, he Don Des so (left) Coach Don Scott end Jom Roller (nght) had won a starting berth, and ,lle1d It He cal)!e dJI !!lrong as a 0''1\,.) IJ 1JJ,'(J \t I i scorer, too, wttb a !~oint per the outside JIWJJlllr ,AI 5-9 height) Yf1W1i f>llm IS a .guardA.. .(orrner,...:j!ia Lee Ha• ~ of game average.' HiS thing was (about hiS Dads playtng and a juntor Hts mother IS the Middleport '' Television Log FRIDAY, MARCH 9,1973 6 oo _ News 3 4 8 10 IS NBC News 13 Troth or Conseq 6 Sesame St 20 Around the Bend 33 6 30 _ NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 I Dream of Jeann1e 13 Let s Travel 33 7 00 - What s My Lme 8 Truth or Con seq. 3 Beat The Clock 4 News 6 10 Samt 15 Elec Co 20 ; Folk Guttar 33 Wild 7 30Klndgom - To Tell13 the Truth 6 Parent Game 10 Bea 1the Cl oc k 13 Porter Wagoner 3 Young Dr Kildare 4 Protectors 8 College Hockey 20 Wall Street This Week 33 8 oo - Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 6 13 Mission lm posstble 10 Washmgton Week m Revtew 20 33 CBS Reports 8 :o - Partrtdge Famtly 6 13 Lttlle People 3 4, 15 Eye to Eye 9 ci\I- MasterpoeceThealre33 Room 2226 13 LJZa WothA Z3 , 4 15 College Basketball D Movte Green Mansions 10 9 30 - Odd Couple 6 13 10 00 - News 20 Love American Style 6 13 Paul Nochoms 33 Arnold Palmer An Amencan Legend J 4 15 11 oo - News3 4 6 8 10 13 IS , 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Ja ck Paar 6 13 Movie Waco 8 Movoes Begonntng of the End 10 Dr Gptdfoot and the G rl Bombs 13 11 40 - Movte 8 It s t 1 00 - Mtdmght Specta I 3 4 15 Movte Dr Renew s ecre IU News 13 2 30 - News 4 SATURDAY MARCH 10 ' 6 3o- TV Classroom 8 Kentucky Af<eld 13 Faith for Today 10 7 Oo-Netghbors 13 Farm Front 4 Death Valley Days 8 Fun Treehouse Club 10 7 15- Woman s Pomt of V•ew 13 for Everyone 6 7 3o-Man from COSI 10 Farmbook 3 Treehouse Club 13 Sesame Sl 20 DICk Van Dyke 4 Gtlligan s Is 8 Gospel 6 8 Oo-Houndcats 3 4 15 Bugs Bunny 8 16 Pufnstllf 13 Jakes Place 6 8 Jo--Roman Holtdays 3 4 15 Ja ckson Ftve 6 13 Sabnna the Teenage Wttch 8 Popeye 10 Mr Rogers 20 Amaztng Chan 8 10 Sesame St 20 9 Oo-Jetson 3 4 IS Osmonds 6 13 9 Jo--P1nk Panther J 4 15 Movte Cartoons 6 8 10 10 oo-Underdog 3 4 15 Elec Co 20 10 3o-Barkleys 3 4 1l Brady Kods 6 13 Josey & the Pussycats 8 I0 Mr Rogers 20 11 llO-Bewttched 13 Brother Buzz 6 Flintstones 8 10 Sesame St 20 Sealab 3 4, 15 11 3o-K td Power 6 13 Runaround 3 4 IS 12 llO-E lec Co 20 Archte s TV Fonmes 8 10 Funky Phantom 13 Arouod Ihe World on 80 Days 3 4 15 College Basketball 6 12 3o-Lodsvolle 13 Talkmg woth A Giant 3 4 IS Fat Albert and the Cosby ktds 8 10 1 oo-GreenAcres3 Sou1Unltmttedl3 Dock VanDyke4 Lasste 15 Beatles 3 CBS Children' s Ftlm Festtval 8 tO Untamed World 6 1 JO-Del Reeves 3 Sports Challenge 4 Pmeapple Place IS 2 00- ABA Basketball 8 10 FJSh tn Hole 13 NCAA Basketball 3 4 1l CBPA Bowlmg 6 VidaBlue going to work early this year By IRA MILLER UPI Sports Writer VIda Blue, baseball's highest-paid 6-game wmmng pitcher, IS going to work early Utls year to try to avo1d a repeat of his diSastrous 1972 performance Blue, altltough still un.1gned, checked into the Oakland A's training camp at Mesa, Artz, Thursday night and satd he planned to begin workouts tnday, tbe day Ute A's start thelr exhibition schedule He said he and A's owner Charlie Finley-who last fall confidently sa1d he expected Blue to be the first member of the world champions to Sign for 197~e not as far apart as tbey were m contract talks a year ago And, VIda added, "We're gettmg closer all the time" "I decided to start workmg out while I continue talk10g with the man (Finley) because tile start of the season IS only four weeks away," Blue sa1d Last yearo~~fter winrung the American League Cy Young VISIT THE HOLIDAY INN •.. al Gattopatos ENJOY.AN ELEGANT EVENING DF DINING IN OUR ' 2 30-Bonnte Lou and Buster 13 3 00- World ol Survova t 13 6 3 3o-Pro Bowltng 13 6 4 oo-Folk Gut tar 33 Pro Bawling 6 CBS Golt Classic 8 NCAA Basketball 3, 4 15, Golf Tournament 10 4 3o-Audubon Woldlife Theatre 33 5 oo-Makmg Thtngs Grow 33 Wtde World of Sports 6 13 Lasste 10 Wrestltng 8 5 3o-Sesame Sl 33 Antmal World 10 6 oo-Movoe ReturnoftheGunflghter 10 News3 4 8 6 30- NBC News 3 4 1l; Reasoner Report 13 Beverly Htllbtlltes 8 Marshall Report 33 6 45-Why> 33 ' 7 Oo-You Asked lor II 3 Hee Haw 8 Lawrence Welk 4 1l t ve Got A Secret 13 Brtdge 33 , 7 3o-Nashvllle Musoc 3 Amazong World of Kresktn 13, Btography 33 8 DO-Emergency J 4, 15 All 1n the Family 8 10 Long Day's Journey mto Ntght6 13 Movte Knife In the Wafer • 33 8 30- Brtdget Loves Bernie 8 10 College Basketbal l 8 • 9 Oo-Juloe Andrews 6 13 Mary Tyler Moore 8 101 Movies Topkapt 3 15 Saratoga Trunk 4 The Mystenans "500 ROOM" Servong Ntlely Ttl! 10 PM Now Appear••v In The PADDLE WHEEL LOUNGE Appearmg Frtday Appearmg & Weekly 8 30 PM. Ttl 9 00 PM Ttl I :30 A.M. 2 AM. Saturday r 9 3o- Bob Newhart 8 10 10 00-Siravtns~y Remembered 33 Carol Burnett 10 1t 15-- News 13 Western Theatre IS 11 3o-News 8 10 Movies The Skull 8 Cyborg 2087' 13' Stocks & Bones 10 Htgh School Basketball 15 lt 4l- Raller Derby IS ' 12 llO-Movtes The Great Man 3 The Desperate Hours 4' 1 00- Movtes Award for his 24-11 record m 1971- Biue held out all during sprmg trammg, trymg to get his $14,750 salary mcreased to $92,500 Instead of workmg out he went through charades like taking a job as a plumbmg company executive and talkmg about makmg movies, and dtd not bother to work out Blue finally settled m Aprtl for about $63,000, but was out of shape and proceeded to bomb out He had a 6-10 record m I972 Blue said he talked wtth Finley two days ago and satd Finley told htm Ute club had many offers for him, but sa1d 'I don t believe they plan to get rid of me " While Blue and Oakland catcher Dave Duncan remamed holdouts Thursday, several other btg-name players stgned !herr 1973 contracts, headed by Harmon Killebrew of the Minnesota Twtns Killebrew, baseball's No 4 all-time home run hitter wltlt 541-he hit 26 last season-took a $5,000 cut and stgned for $110,000 Rehef ace Mike Marshall and starter Btll Stoneman of Patty Melone • 13 1 Jo-Movoes Slaughter on lOth Ave Moun!atn 10 1 00- Mavte The Ratders' 4 1 30-News 13 4 00 Movte The Falcon Takes Over ' 4 3, The Yellow \ I' GALLIPOLIS. OHIO ~~;;;;;;;; ( NCAA tourney begins Saturday Needed: Basketball coach the Sports I Ute Expos, centerftelder Amns Otis and reliever Tom Burgmeter of the Royals and Ieftftelder Roy White of the Yani.ees all SJgnoo, too In exhibition games Thursday, the Pirates fmally won after two losses, beatmg Mmnesota, 7~, as non-roster outfielder Luke Wrenn doubled bome the tymg run and then scored the wmnmg run on two errors m the runth 1nnlng the Red Sox got slx runs m the first tnnmg to beat the Yankees, 7-2, and the Mets beat the Tigers, 43, on Don Hahn s run-scormg smgle m the lOth mrung The Cahforma-Cleveland game was canceled because of ram Along w1th Wtlliams Kelly starts 6-7 JUruor Howard Jackson, 6-4 soph Percy Howard, 6-4 semor Eddie Childress and 6-3 frosh Danny Odums • I think we bave a chan1.-e,' satd Kelly • Some people probably don't thmk so, but tf we play our game we defmately do I d like to come to Nash VIlle Balanced Attack Tom Wasdm, complellng his thtrd year as head coach al Jacksonville ,21-S, satd he had a 'sophomore dommated club," although only two sophs, 6-6 Henry Williams and etther Jtmmy Clark or Rtcky Cole man at guard, start F1ve soph omores do see action Btg man for the Dolphins IS 610 jumor college transfer Butch Taylor, top scorer on the team w1th a 17 5 average while W1lhams ts at 17 4 Two other players, 6-6 semor Abe Steward af 15 I and 6-4 JUmor Leon Benbow at 15 8, g1ve the Dolphins a well balanced attack "We're yoWlg, 'Wasdm said • Most of these guys have never been UI a tournament this btg " When Mtamt and Marquette open the acllon m the 7 05 p m game, tt wtll be the thtrd stratght year the champion of the Mtd-Amertcan Conference has been matched agamst the powerful Warrtors m the tour namenl's first round Mtamt Coach Darrell Hednc, makmg hts second tnp to the tournament m the last three years, sa1d, however, the opponent really doesn't make any difference When you get this far , they 're all good "he satd 'It s JUst the way the draw goes ' Hedrtc whose team pulled one of the season s btggest upsets two weeks ago wtth a 102 92 victory at North Carolina, satd Marquette wtll probably be the qutckest team hiS Redskins (I~) have faced Veteran Club 'They've got stze, they're phystcal InSide and they have great speed, Hedrtc satd, and they use that pressmg defense all over the floor Hednc sa1d his team had not been troubled much by the press durmg regular season play but 'we haven't met anybody w1th thetr QUickness " Hednc starts 6-11 Dave El mer, a transfer from Duke , at center and 6-6 Rtch Hampton, the team's leadmg scorer at 14 6, and 6-5 Gary Dees at the forw ards Veterans Phtl Lumpkm 14 pOints per ga me and Larry Garloch 7 7, start a I guard Marquette Coach AI McGUire brmgs a veteran club mto the game one whtch wound up 23 3 record for the season and was ranked fifth m thts week s UP! coac hes ratmgs fhe Warnors who lace d MAC champ wn OhiO Umverstty 73-49 m first round aclion last year and Mtamt 62 47 the yea r before are led by 69 Larry McNetl wtth an 18 I pomts per game ave1 age The only newcomer to the start10g urut ts 6 8 Maurtce Lucas scormg at a 15 8 clip and grabbmg 11 2 rebounds per game George Fraztet a 6 3 for ward, Allie McGutre 6-3 guard and 6 1 Ma rcus Washington at the guard round out the veteran team CROW'S STEAK HOUSE Kentucky repeats College Basketball Roundup By Umted Press International Kentucky rose from medtocnty to respectabhty over the second half of this season and Thursday mght Ute Wtldcats basked 10 glory Earlier m the season, Kenlucky looked on tis way out as king of the Southeastern Conference At one pomt, the Wtldcats' record stood at 54, not a very glowmg reflection on rookte coach Joe B Hall, who took over from the retired Adolph Rupp But last mght, when the dust had settled, Kentucky agam had the conference litle with an ~I wm over Tennessee It was tbe Wildcats' sixth consecullve champwnsh1p 1. ~nd 28th m tile 41 year history of the SEC 'ThiS IS the greatest year I've had m my life,' chortled Hall, who saw hts learn stage a comeback of herotc propor!tons thiS season "I can't say enough about these kids, bemg down and comtng back to wm mne stratght for the t1tle," he satd The SEC IItle, won before a sellout crowd of 13,000 at Memortal Coliseum, advances Kentucky, 19 7, to the NCAA Mtdeast Reg10nals The Cats wt!l play the winner of Ute Jacksonville Austm Peay ftrst- round game on March 15 In the operung round of the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament, Vtrgmta edged Duke, 59-55, Wake Forest upset seventh ranked Nor\h Carolina, 54-52, 10 overtime and 13th-ranked Maryland npped Clemson, 77-61 In other college act10n, Alabama defeated Georgta 7870, Manhattan whipped Fordham 95-74, and fifth-ranked ProVIdence downed Brown, 9380 Second ranked and topseeded North Carolina State, enJoymg a first-round bye, but mellglble for the NCAA cllampwnshtp, wtll play Virgima, and Maryland wtll m~t W'at~' 'Fo~e~l in the ACC ' sem1fmals tomght Wake Forest's Eddte Myers scored the wmrung basket m the closmg seconds after the heavtly-favored Tar Heels, bothered all afternoon by a Wake Forest slowdown, held the hall for nearly half of the overtime penod, wa1tmg for a fmal • shot that George Karl missed The Deacons, led by Eddte Payne s 18 pomts, capitalized on Utetr deliberate style of play to take a 2218 halftime lead and then put the game mto overllme when Lee Foy scored the tymg basket after Wake Forest took a t1me out wtth one second showmg on the clock • Thts IS certamly a great VIctory for us," satd Wake Forest coach Carl Tacy 'We watted for the good shots and had players lookmg for the good shots We had the kmd of empty feeling that maybe we should have won a few more games and we dtdn t want to qutt wtth the ftrst round" North Carolma , wh1ch went mto the tournament wtth a 22-<l record, shot a poor 37 5 per cent 10 Ute ftrst half Wake Forest, which ended he regular season 11-14 overall and 3 9 m the ACC, shot 51 4 per cent for tpe , ~allje , 1 • 1 01 • Home of the Fabulous TomBoy SANDWICH Order By Phone And Toke Em Home 992-5432 Thursday's College Basketball 5th -6th Grade All Star teams played Tuesday By CONNIE SMITH Metgs Local Dtstrtct s 5th and 6th grades All-Star games were played Tuesday at the Middleport Jumor High School The basketball teams of Middleport and Pomeroy were matched agamst those of 1!arnsonv1lle Rutland, and Salisbury The ltrst game featured the 5th grades, w1th Mtddleport and Pomeroy m dark jerseys and the oUter teams In whtte The game went pretty much to the dark-clad team, but a foul shot by Ohlmger tied up the score at 13 all to end the third quarter The Rutland, Hamsonv11le, and Saltsbur> boys got but one poml m the Important fourth quarter For the winners, Cletus Bego made 6 of hts 10 pomts m the fmal period whtch gave the game to Middleport-Pomeroy by a score of 21-14 Bego led all scorers wtth tO pmnls For the winners, Norton also had 5 Frank Haggy and DaviS paced the losers wtth 3 each Score by quarters Dark 7 II 13 21 Whtte 5 10 13 14 F1meroy 20-17 The whtte team lost tis slim ' after the first one pomt lead penod Sparked by Blake, the dark Jerseys nursed a one powt lead tnto the !mal quarter There they held onto the ball until the lead had mcreased to three and they won Keith Lynch, an excellent ball handler, was the b1g laddte I Tournaments and Playoffs er ence Playoffs (lSI round! At/anhc Coast C o n f V1rgm1a 59 Duke 55 Wake Forest 54 N C 52 ot Md 77 Clemson 61 NCAA College Dovoston Tour nament (lSI round) (South Atlanhc Regoonall for the whtte team Lynch was Roanoke Coil 84 Loyola Md 63 all over the court pumpmg m Old Domtnton 80 Fayetteville baskets and assts!tng wtth St 74 steals He had 9 pomts for hts !Great Lakes Regtonall team and Greg Becker had 4 Ky Wesleyan 93 Wooster 56 Dave Blake topped the Valparatso 69 Capital 64 wmners with II and Dave Other Scores Kennedy added 5 Ky 86 Tenn 81 Ala 78 Ga 70 Score by Quarters Manhallan 95 Fordham 74 Dark 3 9 11 20 OHIO COLLEGE Whtte 4 8 10 17 TOURNAMENT SCORES By Unoted Press lnternatoonal INCAA College Dovosoanl Great Lakes Regtonal tAt Evansvtlle tnd I Kentucky Wesleyan 93 Wooster 56 Vatparaoso 69 Capttal 64 Hershey Pa Boston at Los Angeles (only games schedules! Pro Standings NBA Standings By Unoted Press lnlernattanal Eastern Conference Atlantic DIVISIOn Boston New York Buffalo Pho!a wtpctgb 814 716 6 20 50 286 37 9 63 125 49 57 13 53 21 Central DIVISIOn w 1 pet FROST FREE 15 CU. FT. 2 DOOR-152 LB. FREEZER '359.00 H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, 0. ABA Standongs By Untted Press International Carol1na East w I l3 22 47 27 37 35 28 46 22 53 pet gb 707 Kentucky gb 635 5112 Vtrginla 44 25 638 514 141f:~ New York 41 30 577 4 378 241!~ 27 43 386 17112 Memphis 293 31 25 45 357 19'12 West Conference w 1 pet gb Mtdwest DIVISIOn Utah 47 25 653 wlpclgb tndtana 43 :ro 589 Denver 40 32 5l6 Mo!waukee SO 22 694 24 46 343 Chicago 45 26 634 41f• Dallas 24 49 329 KC omaha 34 40 459 l7 San Otego Thursday's Results Detratt 32 ' 38 457 17 Pac1f1c Divtston Vorgmla 1:ro New York 118 wtpclgb San Diego 107 Memphts 105 I only games scheduled) Los Ang 52 18 m Frtday's Games Gldn Sl 42 28 600 10 Phoen tx 33 38 465 t9 112 Denver at New York Seattle 23 50 315 JI'I2 Kentucky vs Virginia at Portland 17 54 239 36'12 Norfolk Va Carolina at Indiana Thursd1y's Results Dallas at Utah Buffalo 112 Chl~ago 102 (only games scheduled) Atlanta 135 Portland 129 KC omaha 105 Baltomore 93 Boslon 141 Phoenix 134 lot) Ionly games scheduled! Batttmore Atlanta Houston Cleveland Western IN THE SECOND game, classy Dave Blake contmued to show the ftne player he ts by notchmg II pomts and most of the rebounds as the RutlandFnday s Games Harrtsonvl!le- Salisbury team, Portland thiS lime dressed m dark BaltimoreatatMttwaukee Houston jerseys, beat Mtddleport - Chtcaqo vs Pholadetphoa at ~ Results By Untted Press International /I ' '" J"ATISI-Y YOI/R Nf ff)S ON WINTER MERCHANDISE CONTINUES Selections of Ladies and Men's Apparel BRAND NAMES All Sales Fi11al No Approvals BAH RCLOTHIERS N. Second Middleport No L<~y­ Aw<~ys All Sales �' • 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 9, 1973 (,,.,,,.;:::;:~~~,,~,,,,,.~w::$$;!%:~~,,,,,(.,,,,(.(.:!(.~«@@'~'(.W,;i. . ;t Sport Parade :~: By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor I:~ K ing.s . 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 9,1973 rip Bullets ~ t~ scored 29 points 'l'hursday night as the Kansas City. Omaha Kings ripped the Baltimore Bullets, 105-93. That gave him a season total of 2,492 points , breaking the team record of 2,480 set by Robertson in 1963 when the club was quartered in Cincinnati and called the Royals. Archibald continues to lead the National Basketball As· sociation in scoring with a 34· point average and he is also the assists leader. Another outstanding in· dividual performance Thursday night was turned in by Pete Maravich, who scored 39 points and added 13 assists to carry the Atlanta Hawks to a 135-129 triumph over the Portland Trailblazers. The Boston Celtics continued their amazing run of success by pulling out a 141·134 overtime decision over the Phoenix Suns, and in the only other game played, the Buffalo Braves tripped the Chicago Bulls, 112·1112. Kansas City-Omaha held Baltimore scoreless for the first 51-2 minut~s of the game at Omaha and enjoyed a 50-41 advantage with a minute left in the first half. Baltimore rallied for 12 straight points early in the third period to cutits deficit to 55-53, but the Kings had enough left to finish strong. Sam Lacey cont~ibuted 23 his high school team, has taken NBA Roundup· away one of Oscar Robertson's By United Press International >>: Nate Archibald, the little proudest records. ~~~ man who once couldn't make Archibald, a 6-1" guard, ~ WINTER HAVEN, Fla. 1UP!) - The twilight has closed in on Orlando Cepeda with a rush. Much faster than he ever imagined. He has a suspicion it may be later than he thinks and this uncomfortably disquieting thought is apparent in ma?! of the things he says. Orlando Cfpeda has heen wiU1 five different ball clubs in the past seven years. That in itself has to tell him something. Now he is with the Boston Red Sox am!' because of a gimpy knee there is only so rriuch he can do lor them. They're thinking of him pl'imarily as a designated hitter. During a brief break in the training here, Orlando Cepeda sat down on a ledge outside the Red Sox clubhouse and unburdened himself a bit. "They made the rule for me, " he said, talking about the designated hiller all American League clubs will be able to· use this season. "The rule may give me a chance to play two-three years more," said the 35-year-old Puerto Rican slugger who hit over .300 nine limes in the 12 years he was completely healthy of the 15 seasons he spent in the National Leagu~ . "I'm still getting treatment for this knee," Cepeda said, looking down at his left one which was cutlor the second time last July. "With the new rule everything looks better ." "Can you run ?" .J asked him. "A little bit," he said. "Not that much ." "Could it be you're all finished?" Cepeda made a who-knows gesture with his hands. "I don't know," he said, sitting there on the ledge with a glove in his lap. "I should know in two or three weeks. Even ill am as a player, I can still hit. I'm a better hitter now than I ever was." That's the truth. Orlando Cepeda stands up there at the plate and he's beautiful the way he handles the bat. He has the same kind of bat control the late Roberto Clemente had, only he has more power. No matter what, though, Cepeda still has to run to first alter he hits the ball, and that's the problem right there. "His chances are pretty good even if he can't run," says Red Sox Manager Eddie Kasko. "Our ballpark is laid out so he can reach any part of it. If I get into a one-run situation near the end of the game, I can always run lor him. He can furnish you the big pop to get you close. Three runs down, one swing, he can get you even." In a way, Cepeda ·s present circumstance with the Red Sox is comparable to that of Jack Lemmon's in his latest movie, "Save the Tiger." Lemmon plays a harried middle-ager in New York's garment center. He is weary and depressed with the way things have been going generally, and when the cutter in the shop, his old friend, asks him what he wants most now, Lemmon says "one more season." Same with Orlando Cepeda. ''One more year 1 " he says. "That's all I want. If you can 1l pJay this game 100 per cent healthy, b~seball is no fun anymore. I think I can still play. We'll rind out: II it's all over for me, I'll go . back to Puerto Rico . Everything is set there for me to open a health spa . I don 't want to do it yet because I'd like to play one :: ; : ; :;:; . ;:;:;:; . ;:;:;:; .;:;: ; : ;:;.;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;: ;:;:; :::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::~:: ::::::::::::~:::~:::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::: SATURDAY'S PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS 1973 CLASS AA DISTRICT TITLE GAME GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS VS. ALEXANDER SPARTANS PLAYER JimmyNoe Ht. Yt. Pos. &-3 4 F or &-I 4 F 6-4 3 c !HI4 G &-I 4 G Topper Orr Gil Price KevSheets Mark Kiesling . PLAYER Rick Dillinger Jim Dishoog Mark Ervin· Rich White Greg Brooks Steve Brown Yr. Ht. 46-0 4 6-0 4 4 4 4 6-4 6-4 6-0 !HI GAME SITE : LYNECENTER RIO GRANDE COLLEGE OPENING TIP-7:30P.M. High school tourney sco~es OHIO HIGH SCHOOL PLAYOFF SCORES By United Press International <At Steubenville) Barnesvil le 66 Claymont 57 Wellsville 60 River S-4 !At Salemi ClassAAA Youn~stown North 73 (At Bowling Green I Lou1svll le Aquinas 65 Galion 75 Cel ina 71 tAt Berea) (AI Cleve Lincoln West) Twinsburg 65 Brooklyn 60 . Midpark 73 Berea 63 IAI Dayton) (At Euclid) Cleve. JFK 65 Cleve. John Jefferson 85 Springboro 75 IAI Toledo Whitmer! Adams 32 Lake 62 Wauseon 47 <At Troy I (At Findlay) Springfield North 60 Vandalia Genoa 88 Tiffin Calvert 65 Butler 46 <At Cincinnati) tAt Canton) Harrison 83 McNicholas 46 Alliance 60 Massillon 55 (At Napoleon) · !At Copley) Springfield 62 Akron Buchtel SS Delphos St. John's 63 Lima Central Calholic57 IAI Lorain I tAt Columbus) Medina 51 Strongsville 48 Buckeye Valley 59 Hebron <At Oxford) La~ewood 54 Hamilton Tall 56 Lakota 53 Class A (AI Toledo Waite) IAI Lima Bath) Toledo Sl. John's 48 Toledo Riverdale 79 Continental 78 Bowsher 43 (At Lima Shawnee) (AI Struthers) Youngstown Cardinal Mooney Fort Recovery 72 Parkway 63 · (At Chillicothe) 60 Youngstown East 4S ClassAA points and Nate Williams added 19 for the Kings while Mike Riordan led . Baltifllore with 27 points and Archie Clark had 24. Lou Hudson provided ample support to Maravich's heroics by scoring 34 points for Atlanta, which closed to within · four games of first-place Baltimore in · the Central Division. Dave Cowens and Don Chaney teamed for 13 of Boston's 17 overtime points as the Cellics stretched the best record · in the NBA to 57-13 while taking · a commanding sixgame lead over the run· nerup Ne.w York Knicks in the • W. . . Atlantic Division. 1 , Rookie Boll McAdoo'.had 28 l"'ints and Randy Sq)i.Qt !!deled 25 as Buffalo snapped a six· game I!JSing ~trel\k by beating Chicago. j ' COMPTQ~, .. OPTOMETRIST .D~. , · . , Rookies to get chance TAMPA, Fla . (UP! )Rookies will get their chance to succeed during the early going of the exhibition season for the Cincinriati Reds. Reds Manager Sparky An· derson said Thursday Pete Rose and Joe Morgan will sit out the first five games and Tony Perez will see little ac. lion. All three reP<lrted late. In their place will he outfielders Ken Griffey and Gene Locklear and first baseman Dan Driessen. Griffey, rated the fastest man in camp, hit .318 and Driessen .322 for the Reds • Three Rivers farm club in the Eastern League last year. Locklear led the American Association with a .325 average at Indianapolis last y.ear. The year before he led the F;astern League with a .323. Anderson also indicated centerfielder Bobby Tolan will get a little rest during the GrapeNHL Slandings fruit League grind to let the By United Press International manager take . a look at two East w I I pis gt ga more newcomers, Larry Stahl Montrea l 45 8 14 104 279 ISO and Richie Scheinblum. NY Rgrs 42 17 7 91 260 169 Boston 41 20 5 87 277 205 Buffalo 33 22 12 78 227 182 WHA Standings Detroit 33 22 II 77 223 198 By United Press International Toron to 22 34 9 53 199 21 8 East Vancver 17 42 8 42 193 299 wttptsgfga NY lsldrs 9 55 S 23 1~2 311 Cleve 37 26 2 76 237 202 West New Eng 36 26 2 74 258 215 wllptsgfga Phil 31 35 0 62 240 268 Chicago 36 23 8 so w 196 N.Y.a Phila 31 26 10 72 249 22~ Ottawa 29 36 2 60 264 282 28 36 4 60 238 27·3 Mnnslii 32 26 8 72 221 195 Quebec 17 34 5 59 231 262 St. Louis 28 28 10 66 196 207 West Los Ang 27 31 10 64 200 217 wttptsgfga Pillsbgh 27 33 7 61 216 222 41 24 3 85 256 202 Atl an ta 24 30 13 61 171 195 Wnnpg Houston 34 28 4 72 245 226 Calif 11 41 15 37 \65 281 Minn 33 31 3 69 218 228 Thursday's Results Los Ang 31 32 s 67 227 225 Toronfo 4 N.Y. Islanders 1 AI bert a 29 34 2 60 225 225 Los Angeles 4 Chicago 1 Chicago 25 39 2 52 213 244 (on ly games scheduled I Thursday's Results Friday's Games Boston at Atlanta Buttalo a t Vancouver (only ~ames schedul ed! Philadelph ia 2 Minnesota 1 Win niplljJ 7 Quebec 4 AI bert a 3 Chicago 2 (ol) (only games scheduled) . i ~ IRTIR '. ., I 1· GENIE GARAGE DOOR ! OPENERS : : PLANETARY GEAR CHAIN DRIVE Quick release handle disconneds in~lo n tly and rttenqoge~ eosil~ . 1/4 HP torque rat ed motor will hond le 5o lid or sectional, sing le o r double doors up to 7'. \ S159 IN CIN. "lei Ge nie d o il!" Today it is no longe1 necenory to climb ou t of ~ou r car into 1oin or mow Of th e durk. l auch o bulton , lh 11 door open~. vou drive in, tho dw do"o. . oil ou t omot •c all~ 1Sofetr 5lop h(ll!i doo r when ob je cl i~ rnodeh). entaunte~trd . {On balh Exclusive worm ~uew driv e s~stem pow01 od by o 1/ 3 HP torque rno lol. Eve r~ component in th is model Is de sig ned for your comfo rt ond oofely ! For doors ur; tc 7' 6~' ~ igh . Local Bowling Meigs pins and ..,._. Virginia Grover was high for : ; Team 9 with 463 pins . -t Team 4 took 8 points from ':::: Team 3. Jack Janey was high - for Team 4 with 517 pins and .. Steve Carter was high for : • = Add uttll ty TO wo ll t, !urn wosled ! pace IIllo o wo rking 'onv anienca . SHELF HANGERS Waterloo of Lawrence County won back-to-back Class B titles in 1934 and 1935. Here's previous district champions, dating back to 1923: ALL·PURPOSE i!~ ~ REG. ~~c 66~. Think Three Be.utlful Mr. and Mrs . bridal sets • .. a brilliant perfect Keepsa~ e diamond engagement rinK with matchlnK wedding r ing s. MuterVOYAG E WED . !'l iN G RECORD YEAR SET COLUMBUS ( UPI )Records were set in nearly every financial category last year by Nationwide Insurance [ Corporation's auto and lire insurance companies, Dean W. Jeffers, chief executive officer reported. Jeffers said 1972 was the best year in the firm's 4fi..year history with both companies having record total sales of $645 miilion and a combined statutory net income of $64.4 million . MAN ' S Kerm Malone was high for Team 7 with 475 pins. High single game for . Ihe ladles for the evening was 214 pins held by Frankie Duncan (sub) and for the men II was 213 pins held by Jack Mink.. High series for the ladles was 5~2 lotal pins held by Frankie Duncan tsubl, and for the men 57~ total pins held by Larry Kennison (sub). Olher 2(10 games bowled Tuesday night were : Ralph Johnston, 202; Jack Janey, 202 ; Carl Baker, 205; Mario Bush, 201 . 5flfllveli . .t SHELF UNIT WlfH 12" 11 36" SHELVES 555 IN CTH. REG . 9.99 MAN · s WHELAN WED _ RING AZTEC WED . ATNG STEEL SHELVING EJiro 11eo¥y gouge !leel odiu~loble [GERBER[ crafted and fully guaranteed. Team 3 with 482 pins . Team 14 took 8 points from Team 13. Carl Baker (sub I was :~ high lor Team 8 with 550 pins • and Mar io Bush was high for • ~-13 wlth-.539 elns. ' t1~f!! '12'100lt 8 iP<>Inf5' ltbn\ : 'eam 1. Jack Mh:i~ •.\"~ ~jgh t for Team 2 with 557 pins and I. Marti Baird was high for Team f., I with 464 pins. ' lo Team 11 took 8 points from : Team 12. Bill Johnson was high • for Team 11 with 459 pins and Hazel Holley was high for Team 12 with 437 pins. Team 8 split 8 polnls with Team ·7. Charlie Neal was high for Team 8 wllh 502 pins and plus 6 zsg most crowns Ceiling mouulbU 11on ge r s hold she lves up To 12 " ,.. ida. For exi ra sto rag e 1r1 garage. atti~. basemen!. 5 SHELF UNIT WlfH 12" II 31." SHElVES lEG. 12.91 aaa 5 SHELF {JNIT WITH 18" • 36" SHELVES lEG. 15.95 999 IN CTN. IN ClN . EXUA SHELVES AVAILABLE ,Vapor Alt~ POMEROY LANES Wednesday Eorty Mixed February 28, 1973 HUMIDIFIER Pfs 68 S6 52 30 22 12 Gory Phelps 199 and Aulomoll~olly keep! your. home Spr ingtime h esh a ll wlnle r long! Drum !l iter for elfic lellt molsturiring [u p lo 2,500 5q. h .). Hold1 9· 1/2 serving more than two terms. 11'"'-----~-------------, means consecutive terms ·or a total of two terms. , Andrews also discussed the policy guidelines for an expanded candidate recruiting committee, designed to seek c·1t Rnd assist potential can- SEED CORN ALL FOR ONLY Sugar Run Flour Mills 5 PIECE Cause of tragedy sought SILER CITY, N.C. (UPI) With military police standing vigil along a rope cordoning off several acres of farmland and forest, Army investigators are silting through wreckage to determine th<> cause of a plane crash that killed 14 members of a crack parachuting team. The men's bodies were taken away in military ambulances Thursday afternoon, about six hours after the C47 twin-engine prop plane spiraled with one wing missing into a muddy, freshly plowed cornfield. There were no survivors. The missing wing was found in two pieces in a wooded area about 500 yards from the · plane's body. An eyewitness said she heard at least one explosion before the crash. Army officials had no explanation for the cause of the crash and a special team of investigators did not arrive until late Thursday. A prelim!· nary autopsy on the pilot and co-pilot showed no evidence of anything that might have caused the crash . The victims, on their way from Ft. Bragg to Kansas City, Mo., lor a special demonstration, were members of the Golden Knights, a precision parachuting team that puts on air shows and enters national competition. The following victims were identified by the Army: Spec. 5 Michael Dee Wasley, 25, of Portsmouth, Va.; S.Sgt. Bartley Leon Bullington, 36, of Rose Hili, Kan.; Sgt. !.C. Francis Patrick Welch, 33, of Boston, Mass.; PFC Paul Dean Albritton, 21, of Peoria, 01.; CWO Richard Arthur Del Conte, 34, of North Miami, F1a.; S.Sgt. Cecil Emerson Davis, 32, of Philadelphia, Pa.; S.Sgt. James Franklin Rice, 36, of Tampa, F1a.; S.Sgt. Ray· mond Clarence Kinser Jr., 25, Springfield, Mo.; S.Sgt. Joseph Charles Barbarick, 32, Terre Haute, Ind. The other victims were not immediately identified. ~ women. " We already have more women officeholders than the. Democrats do, and we Intend to hold that superior position, " he said. Sen. Robert Taft Jr ., R.Qhio, said he was "pleased" with the review committee, which will aid all possible candidates but endorse no one. "The addition of membership from outside the ranks of the central committee should assure the voters of Ohio that Republicans still offer the best possible can· didates for important state offices." SYMPAniY FlOWERS Express your thoughts when words are hard to find . Dudley's Florist 59 N. Second Middleport DESTINATIONS '73 The new catalog of escorted and independent !ravel to the . . WHOLE, WIDE WORLD SPACE CENTER, Houston Europe, the Orient, Mexico, Hawaii, (UPI) - The first general Walt Disney World, Mardi Gras and meeting of lunar scientists after the completion of Project many more .. . Apollo has produced a question For your free copy call, write or visit of major importance-41id disaster strike the moon about 4 billion years ago? Most scientists agree that something happened then, because virtually all traces of Complete travel agency service for everyone. lunar history prior to. that period have been erased from 33 Court Street Gallipolis the rocks brought back by six Phone: Pomeroy 992-2590 teams of astronauts. Gallipolis 446-0699 Dr. Gerald Wasserburg of the California Institute of • • • • • • • •_• • • • • • • • - • • • • • - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Technology suggested that the 1 :~~~y::~crw:;a~tss:r~~~:! I years ago that obliterated 1 evide. earlier ..... ~. . ~~~,. b. Y, 1.,smas h'mg tuna.r h1story an d ', .1. , .. ·· melting aH•·traces · 01 the '' 1 (a"'ch Jl 1 primitive lunar crust. " It is a mystery," Dr. Paul W. Gast told a news conference Thursday evening at the conclusion of the Fourth Annual Lunar Science Conlerence. "It's not clear what reallyhappened."Gastischief the moon was molten at its birth, and that this liquid rock PLAY STARTS MONDAY solidified to form a primitive KANSASCITY,Mo. (UP!)- crust over a period of a lew 100 The NAIA Nationals begin here million years. 1 Monday night with Defiance making its first appearance. Defiance will represent tremendous im· ' District 22 (Ohio) in the to pacts, and the meteoroid energy from tourney. The .Yellowjackets, these massive collisions , 24-4, won the berth Wednesday melted nearly all of the lunar night by defeating Bluffton 79- crust. He believes this hap60. pened between 4.0 and 3.9 billion yers ago, because that is and - Bill Porter 543 ; 'Belly when the oldest of Apollo rocks Smith 480 and April Smith .478. solidified, with the exception of Team High Game and Series one laboratory result which is - Oiler's Sohlo. 690 and 1980. TRAVEL AGENCY I ~r J''-pec·lal Jcou . "1nn1 l.Y .., I I 1 I I I 1 1 I 1"\AY{ Lilli) B uy 17\.T~OW., ray D Later.f 1 II I 1 I 1 oo~~~;,.a:~~:.:su~~~=~ ·1 1 ·I 1. I 1 1 1 . .··e>·u··q.· . 1 ~~::~~~:~c~e~~theJoonson 1 Scientists generally agree that the moon was formed about 4.5 billion years ago. Many believe the outer layer of WORLD-WIDE ~· ·~ ["" ~ ~ ' ... 1; \ "' · ~· < I I I II I When y ou Get. y our Income Tax Refund It's as simple as that! Buy what you want, take delivery at once. Pay for the merchandise when your check arrives. 1973 ZENITH SlPER · ~H . I I I I· 1· I I 1 I I I YOUR BEST PORTABLE BUY' • CHRO~~OIJOI( . llllliiJ:..:~ 1 1I FULL ~r: 1\..IITH [..J:.J , I I I I I FUNK'S ' , TOILET TANK REPAIR FITS 60·1NCH TUBS SA-IN CH ANO 60·1NCH TlJBS 2-pone l lran!porenl embosud plosllc elldosure. Alumin~ m Tr im _ Towe l bori. fRANkliN Complete !an~ repair noeds . ENJOY tHE ·-........... ..... 0 •I rrY Op_en A And Say ' . . POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK .:(:(). ·': . ~---~ir..~.----~ ' ' •l :. The Departm~nt Slore of Building Since 1915 \ '· • < .,' •' ' ' monophonically through a 61/4" oval speaker. DiamonD and mfgr. sap. ph i r e sty h.Js . BuHt. in carrying handle . Cord storaqe area . Bei ge or Green . I Solid State CONSOLE STEREO! ·I , $288 ! I I I Best In Live Enterlainment I I I The ·Meigs Inn 1 PH. 992-3629 same speed and play s lhem back I I SATURDAY NIGHT 10:00 TIL 2 Charge l.t Porta mali c chang er takes 6 each of any size stereo or mono recordsJof I Quartet ' pRICE.! 1 I I II The SPRINT . 0507 · I Of The ·. Gary Stewart Bild-A-Count , rtAf ,lJ..IV" I and Exciting MAGNOLIA Sounds 180 Mulberry 992-2115 Pomeroy -=:~m.;::::::::t<!,.;;,;,:,;::::::::::::::::::=:::>:':':':':':'::;~::~-~:::::;:m:~-···.:::-.:::,:;::>.>.::<: • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . :x::w.: .• ,•.:.':~!».;;.:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.::::::::;:::::::::~:~%~~:::::••·.....·:=: • •!·! ••::::::::=:::::::::::::=::::::::: ) candidates out there we don't · know about. Our aim is to replace every incumbent Democrat." Besides the 11 state committee members elected to the recruiting subcommittee, Andrews said membership wiD include the heads of the Ohio John J . Gilligan, through Rep. J . Leonard Camera, D-Lorain, submitted its comprehensive workmen's compe nsation reform bill, increasing and expanding benefits. Rep. Harry J . Lehman, D· Shaker Heights, offered a pair of bills allowing the state fi. nance director to purchase membership in any oll4 major stock exchanges and requiring the state retirement systems to use t,he director as their investment agent. The next full floor sessions of the House .and Senate )Viii be Tuesday, March 13. TUB ENCLOSURE TANK REPAIR KIT lEG . 7.49 ' COM PLE TE LY INSTAL LED WA LL 10 WALL With Hea\'y Foam Rubber Pad ciooe, IJ..Bellaire, said the resolution would receive prompt consideration in the House. If cleared there, it would go to the November ballot lor a vote o( the people. The lone opponent in the Senate was Sen. Paul R. Malia, RWesllake, who complained that "pretty soon every special interest group 'in Ohio is going to want an exemption." "They'll want one for the Federation of Republican aged and the blind, and before Wo,men's Organization, Ohio long we'll have a tax law that's · Republican Council, Ohio cluttered up just like the fedLeague of Young Republican eral income tax/' Matia said. Clubs, Ohio League of College "The more exemptions we Republican Clubs and Ohio grant, the higher the tax rates League of Teenage Republican will go for the average guy to make up lor lost revenues. I Clubs. The recruiting committee think there's a limit to how also will seat one county much we want to sulisidize chairman and chairwoman large families ." Sens. Harry Meshel Dfrom among those serving in Youngstown, and Marigene Ohio's 12 most populated counties, frmp those in the next Valiquette, D-Toledo, re32 most populated counties, iniroduced legislation to set up and from those serving in the professional hai alai games in major Ohio cities with remaining 44 counties. legalized wagering . Andrews said the party The administration of Gov. hopes to entice more young persons to become involved In Republican politics, but he said· no special program would be implemented to recruit more PlASTIC REG . 31.95 CARPET SPECIAL from the increased number of prohibits more than $3,000 exemptions allowed. worth of exemptions from any He said, however, this money state income tax. Since incould be made up through "the dividual exemptions under the growth and elasticity of the in· current tax are $500, this limits come tax." them to six family members. The Ohio Constitution now House Speaker A. G. La11- ' KINKEAD PIONEER ••• didates lor state offices. "There are surely people who have thought about running lor office, but for one reason or another didn't do it. We're inviting everybody who is interested to come in to talk about it," Andrews said. "There must be some good lt is unclear whether this Moon's Property history Transfers cut off Blythe Theiss, Nina Theiss to Blythe Theiss, Nina Theiss, one acre, Sutton. Carolyn Swearingen, dec., to L. C. Swearingen, Mildred Chapman, Frederick Swearingen,' aflld. lor Trans., Olive. Eugene Smith, Marjorie Smith to Milton Roy Roush, Brenda Sue Roush, 1 acre, Bedford. Clarence L. Walburn, Katie Walburn to Clarence Lester Walburn, Katie Walburn, .14 acre, Pomeroy . Dorothy M. Nieri, formerly Dorothy M. Rife io Enzo Barsotti, Carl Barsotti, lot, Middleport. Kathryn Harvey to John Blake, Sylvia Blake, parcel, Syracuse. Donald A. Jeffers, Shirley A. Jeffers to Henry Eblin, Sr., Florence E. Eblin, 1.7 acre, Salisbury. Ralph McCune, Ocie McCune to James Mills, Wanda Mills, 3 acres, Rutland. Paul Kerr, Ruth Karr to Ronnie Ray Spencer, Marilyn J. Spencer, parcels, Chester. Frances Philson to Emil Plichta, Virginia Pllchta, int. in 10 acres, Letart, Antiquity. Frances Philson to Virginia Pllchta, int. in .22 acre, Letart. school districts to enter into cooperative arrangements. Sen. fllichael J . Maloney, R· Cincinnati, floor manager of the constitutional amendment, said it would cost the state $2 million a year in revenue losses return. The House unanimously passed and sent to the Senate a bill promoting the · sharing of special education personnel among . school districts and permitting local and vocational g allo n~ . MURISH RUTLAND, 0 . . WASHINGTON (UP!)- The Feder-al Trade Commission (FTC) today refused to grant !l'ior approvlilto a plan by the Karger Co. to buy a chain of convenience food stores 1n western Pennsylvania and northeastern Ohio. Kroger had' asked the FTC to okay its proposed acquisition of 20 "U'l Shopper Ine." stores but the commission said Kroger . was already a significant retailer in the area and is in competition with the smaller group of Stores. COLUMBUS (UPI) - If the Ohio Supreme Court declares James A. Rhodes eligible lor the 1974 gubernatorial race, the former governor wili run a strong race, Ohio Re~ubllcan Chairman John Andrews said Thursday. Andrews said, "I thirik the chances are good" Rhodes caw · heat Gov. John J. Gilligan . "We have surveys that show this .. and instinctively, I know he (Rhodes) can win," he said. Rhodes has asked the Supreme Court to. clarify a constitutional provlSion prohibiting a governor from _;:. Team 10 with 481 YOUR CHOICE FUNK'S AND WENDELL GRATE Rhodes would whip Gilligan·---Andrews • Kennison (subl was high for : Team 6 with 574 pins. • Team 10 took 8 points from • Team 9. Bob Teed was high for BATTERIES Portsmouth Notre Dame 88 Southeastern Ross 77 I PH. 741-4211 Kroger denied •• points from Team 6. Frankie .. Duncan (sub) was high for : Team Swlth 542 pins and Larry ScreWs' ah(l 1 poter~. i ~or 1/8 " boor d . RUTLAND FURNITURE The Senate Thursday passed and sent to the House a proposed constitutional amend· ment elirnlnatlng the .$3,000 ceiling on the arobunt of exemptions that ray be claimed on a state inj"me tax KEITH GOBLE FORD BOWLING LEAGUE March 6, 1973 Won Lost Team 5 65 23 , Team 10 59 29 Team 3 57 31 Team t4 54 34 Team 4 53 35 Team 1 47 41 Team 12 44 44 Team 2 42 46 Team 8 40 48 Team 6 38 so Team 9 34 54 Team II 34 54 Team 13 29 59 Team 7 20 68 On March 6, Team 5 look 6 in rain hail, sleet snow and · darkness DEL.UXE SCREW ORIVE <JI 35, Qualify 501' nylon carpeting with heavy foam rubber pad. expert" tnc kless installation. Choic~ of co l·ars . All work guaranteed. See Wende ll Gri:l ff.' for th is buy , or free estimate on any ca rpet in.s tallatlon . COLU1dBUS (UPI)- The .Ohio Senate and House have adjourned for the weekend after taking action on legialatlon to increase Income tax exemptions and foster cooperation ·among school districts. expansion plan (ALL ANALYSIS) Inc ludes: 12'xl5' Living Rm 9'xl2' Bedroom j•xl2' Hall r ., ~:-,...~~· ::I~E FERTILIZER 2 ROOMS AND HALL 1H·· '!:~~··· (At Defiance) (At Warren Western Reserve) Newton Falls 68 Beachwood 56 Liberty Center 65 Stryker 61 (At Bellevue) IAI Columbus) Lucas SO Mohawk 48 Bex ley 81 Big Walnut 59 IAI Canton I (At Ashland I Cleve. Lutheran East 52 Hur on 73 Ontario 44 Maplewood 43 Portsmouth, now a Triple A competitor in Ohio High School athletics, owns the most district tournament titles since tournament play began back in 1923. The Trojans, a charter member of the Southeastern Ohio League in 1925, picked up 22 titles before switching to the larger school division three years ago. Next in line is Marietta with 10. The Tigers are also a Triple A participant nowdays . Chillicothe, also an AAA school, owns five crowns. Another AAA school , Lan· caster, has won three district championships. Greenfield, an AA participant, has won the district cage titie three times. Waverly of the SEOAL owns three titles, having won consecutive crowns in 1970, 1971 and 1972. Nelsonville, a former SEOAL member, won the first tournament held in 1923. Athens won it in 1965, and Ironton was the champion in 1959. Hillsboro was the 1928 champion. Portsmouth is the only team fr om the southern Ohio district ever to win a state championship in the larger school category. The Trojans won it all in 1931 and again in 1961. ·~ LegiSlature moves to increase tax exemptions a OFF ICE HOURS 9; 30 TO 12; 7 TO 5 (ClOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT' ST.; POMER Y. .., · more year." Orlando Cepeda's late father, Perucho, also was,a ballplayer. They called him "The Bull" and he is a legend in Puerto Rico where he played until he was 45. His son, "The Baby Bull,'' is.35, and asks only one more year. It doesn't sound like much, but it can be when that twilight comes closing in. ' POMEROY I I I MODULAR ·STEREO I I I Come In Tonight! Open Til 9 Ingels .Furniture ' 992-2635 OPEN F~l. & SAT. NIGHTS With S-Track Tape Player I $199 1 MIDDLEPORT •----------~-----------------------------·· ' . ' ~· ' ' �' • 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 9, 1973 (,,.,,,.;:::;:~~~,,~,,,,,.~w::$$;!%:~~,,,,,(.,,,,(.(.:!(.~«@@'~'(.W,;i. . ;t Sport Parade :~: By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor I:~ K ing.s . 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 9,1973 rip Bullets ~ t~ scored 29 points 'l'hursday night as the Kansas City. Omaha Kings ripped the Baltimore Bullets, 105-93. That gave him a season total of 2,492 points , breaking the team record of 2,480 set by Robertson in 1963 when the club was quartered in Cincinnati and called the Royals. Archibald continues to lead the National Basketball As· sociation in scoring with a 34· point average and he is also the assists leader. Another outstanding in· dividual performance Thursday night was turned in by Pete Maravich, who scored 39 points and added 13 assists to carry the Atlanta Hawks to a 135-129 triumph over the Portland Trailblazers. The Boston Celtics continued their amazing run of success by pulling out a 141·134 overtime decision over the Phoenix Suns, and in the only other game played, the Buffalo Braves tripped the Chicago Bulls, 112·1112. Kansas City-Omaha held Baltimore scoreless for the first 51-2 minut~s of the game at Omaha and enjoyed a 50-41 advantage with a minute left in the first half. Baltimore rallied for 12 straight points early in the third period to cutits deficit to 55-53, but the Kings had enough left to finish strong. Sam Lacey cont~ibuted 23 his high school team, has taken NBA Roundup· away one of Oscar Robertson's By United Press International >>: Nate Archibald, the little proudest records. ~~~ man who once couldn't make Archibald, a 6-1" guard, ~ WINTER HAVEN, Fla. 1UP!) - The twilight has closed in on Orlando Cepeda with a rush. Much faster than he ever imagined. He has a suspicion it may be later than he thinks and this uncomfortably disquieting thought is apparent in ma?! of the things he says. Orlando Cfpeda has heen wiU1 five different ball clubs in the past seven years. That in itself has to tell him something. Now he is with the Boston Red Sox am!' because of a gimpy knee there is only so rriuch he can do lor them. They're thinking of him pl'imarily as a designated hitter. During a brief break in the training here, Orlando Cepeda sat down on a ledge outside the Red Sox clubhouse and unburdened himself a bit. "They made the rule for me, " he said, talking about the designated hiller all American League clubs will be able to· use this season. "The rule may give me a chance to play two-three years more," said the 35-year-old Puerto Rican slugger who hit over .300 nine limes in the 12 years he was completely healthy of the 15 seasons he spent in the National Leagu~ . "I'm still getting treatment for this knee," Cepeda said, looking down at his left one which was cutlor the second time last July. "With the new rule everything looks better ." "Can you run ?" .J asked him. "A little bit," he said. "Not that much ." "Could it be you're all finished?" Cepeda made a who-knows gesture with his hands. "I don't know," he said, sitting there on the ledge with a glove in his lap. "I should know in two or three weeks. Even ill am as a player, I can still hit. I'm a better hitter now than I ever was." That's the truth. Orlando Cepeda stands up there at the plate and he's beautiful the way he handles the bat. He has the same kind of bat control the late Roberto Clemente had, only he has more power. No matter what, though, Cepeda still has to run to first alter he hits the ball, and that's the problem right there. "His chances are pretty good even if he can't run," says Red Sox Manager Eddie Kasko. "Our ballpark is laid out so he can reach any part of it. If I get into a one-run situation near the end of the game, I can always run lor him. He can furnish you the big pop to get you close. Three runs down, one swing, he can get you even." In a way, Cepeda ·s present circumstance with the Red Sox is comparable to that of Jack Lemmon's in his latest movie, "Save the Tiger." Lemmon plays a harried middle-ager in New York's garment center. He is weary and depressed with the way things have been going generally, and when the cutter in the shop, his old friend, asks him what he wants most now, Lemmon says "one more season." Same with Orlando Cepeda. ''One more year 1 " he says. "That's all I want. If you can 1l pJay this game 100 per cent healthy, b~seball is no fun anymore. I think I can still play. We'll rind out: II it's all over for me, I'll go . back to Puerto Rico . Everything is set there for me to open a health spa . I don 't want to do it yet because I'd like to play one :: ; : ; :;:; . ;:;:;:; . ;:;:;:; .;:;: ; : ;:;.;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;: ;:;:; :::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::~:: ::::::::::::~:::~:::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::: SATURDAY'S PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS 1973 CLASS AA DISTRICT TITLE GAME GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS VS. ALEXANDER SPARTANS PLAYER JimmyNoe Ht. Yt. Pos. &-3 4 F or &-I 4 F 6-4 3 c !HI4 G &-I 4 G Topper Orr Gil Price KevSheets Mark Kiesling . PLAYER Rick Dillinger Jim Dishoog Mark Ervin· Rich White Greg Brooks Steve Brown Yr. Ht. 46-0 4 6-0 4 4 4 4 6-4 6-4 6-0 !HI GAME SITE : LYNECENTER RIO GRANDE COLLEGE OPENING TIP-7:30P.M. High school tourney sco~es OHIO HIGH SCHOOL PLAYOFF SCORES By United Press International <At Steubenville) Barnesvil le 66 Claymont 57 Wellsville 60 River S-4 !At Salemi ClassAAA Youn~stown North 73 (At Bowling Green I Lou1svll le Aquinas 65 Galion 75 Cel ina 71 tAt Berea) (AI Cleve Lincoln West) Twinsburg 65 Brooklyn 60 . Midpark 73 Berea 63 IAI Dayton) (At Euclid) Cleve. JFK 65 Cleve. John Jefferson 85 Springboro 75 IAI Toledo Whitmer! Adams 32 Lake 62 Wauseon 47 <At Troy I (At Findlay) Springfield North 60 Vandalia Genoa 88 Tiffin Calvert 65 Butler 46 <At Cincinnati) tAt Canton) Harrison 83 McNicholas 46 Alliance 60 Massillon 55 (At Napoleon) · !At Copley) Springfield 62 Akron Buchtel SS Delphos St. John's 63 Lima Central Calholic57 IAI Lorain I tAt Columbus) Medina 51 Strongsville 48 Buckeye Valley 59 Hebron <At Oxford) La~ewood 54 Hamilton Tall 56 Lakota 53 Class A (AI Toledo Waite) IAI Lima Bath) Toledo Sl. John's 48 Toledo Riverdale 79 Continental 78 Bowsher 43 (At Lima Shawnee) (AI Struthers) Youngstown Cardinal Mooney Fort Recovery 72 Parkway 63 · (At Chillicothe) 60 Youngstown East 4S ClassAA points and Nate Williams added 19 for the Kings while Mike Riordan led . Baltifllore with 27 points and Archie Clark had 24. Lou Hudson provided ample support to Maravich's heroics by scoring 34 points for Atlanta, which closed to within · four games of first-place Baltimore in · the Central Division. Dave Cowens and Don Chaney teamed for 13 of Boston's 17 overtime points as the Cellics stretched the best record · in the NBA to 57-13 while taking · a commanding sixgame lead over the run· nerup Ne.w York Knicks in the • W. . . Atlantic Division. 1 , Rookie Boll McAdoo'.had 28 l"'ints and Randy Sq)i.Qt !!deled 25 as Buffalo snapped a six· game I!JSing ~trel\k by beating Chicago. j ' COMPTQ~, .. OPTOMETRIST .D~. , · . , Rookies to get chance TAMPA, Fla . (UP! )Rookies will get their chance to succeed during the early going of the exhibition season for the Cincinriati Reds. Reds Manager Sparky An· derson said Thursday Pete Rose and Joe Morgan will sit out the first five games and Tony Perez will see little ac. lion. All three reP<lrted late. In their place will he outfielders Ken Griffey and Gene Locklear and first baseman Dan Driessen. Griffey, rated the fastest man in camp, hit .318 and Driessen .322 for the Reds • Three Rivers farm club in the Eastern League last year. Locklear led the American Association with a .325 average at Indianapolis last y.ear. The year before he led the F;astern League with a .323. Anderson also indicated centerfielder Bobby Tolan will get a little rest during the GrapeNHL Slandings fruit League grind to let the By United Press International manager take . a look at two East w I I pis gt ga more newcomers, Larry Stahl Montrea l 45 8 14 104 279 ISO and Richie Scheinblum. NY Rgrs 42 17 7 91 260 169 Boston 41 20 5 87 277 205 Buffalo 33 22 12 78 227 182 WHA Standings Detroit 33 22 II 77 223 198 By United Press International Toron to 22 34 9 53 199 21 8 East Vancver 17 42 8 42 193 299 wttptsgfga NY lsldrs 9 55 S 23 1~2 311 Cleve 37 26 2 76 237 202 West New Eng 36 26 2 74 258 215 wllptsgfga Phil 31 35 0 62 240 268 Chicago 36 23 8 so w 196 N.Y.a Phila 31 26 10 72 249 22~ Ottawa 29 36 2 60 264 282 28 36 4 60 238 27·3 Mnnslii 32 26 8 72 221 195 Quebec 17 34 5 59 231 262 St. Louis 28 28 10 66 196 207 West Los Ang 27 31 10 64 200 217 wttptsgfga Pillsbgh 27 33 7 61 216 222 41 24 3 85 256 202 Atl an ta 24 30 13 61 171 195 Wnnpg Houston 34 28 4 72 245 226 Calif 11 41 15 37 \65 281 Minn 33 31 3 69 218 228 Thursday's Results Los Ang 31 32 s 67 227 225 Toronfo 4 N.Y. Islanders 1 AI bert a 29 34 2 60 225 225 Los Angeles 4 Chicago 1 Chicago 25 39 2 52 213 244 (on ly games scheduled I Thursday's Results Friday's Games Boston at Atlanta Buttalo a t Vancouver (only ~ames schedul ed! Philadelph ia 2 Minnesota 1 Win niplljJ 7 Quebec 4 AI bert a 3 Chicago 2 (ol) (only games scheduled) . i ~ IRTIR '. ., I 1· GENIE GARAGE DOOR ! OPENERS : : PLANETARY GEAR CHAIN DRIVE Quick release handle disconneds in~lo n tly and rttenqoge~ eosil~ . 1/4 HP torque rat ed motor will hond le 5o lid or sectional, sing le o r double doors up to 7'. \ S159 IN CIN. "lei Ge nie d o il!" Today it is no longe1 necenory to climb ou t of ~ou r car into 1oin or mow Of th e durk. l auch o bulton , lh 11 door open~. vou drive in, tho dw do"o. . oil ou t omot •c all~ 1Sofetr 5lop h(ll!i doo r when ob je cl i~ rnodeh). entaunte~trd . {On balh Exclusive worm ~uew driv e s~stem pow01 od by o 1/ 3 HP torque rno lol. Eve r~ component in th is model Is de sig ned for your comfo rt ond oofely ! For doors ur; tc 7' 6~' ~ igh . Local Bowling Meigs pins and ..,._. Virginia Grover was high for : ; Team 9 with 463 pins . -t Team 4 took 8 points from ':::: Team 3. Jack Janey was high - for Team 4 with 517 pins and .. Steve Carter was high for : • = Add uttll ty TO wo ll t, !urn wosled ! pace IIllo o wo rking 'onv anienca . SHELF HANGERS Waterloo of Lawrence County won back-to-back Class B titles in 1934 and 1935. Here's previous district champions, dating back to 1923: ALL·PURPOSE i!~ ~ REG. ~~c 66~. Think Three Be.utlful Mr. and Mrs . bridal sets • .. a brilliant perfect Keepsa~ e diamond engagement rinK with matchlnK wedding r ing s. MuterVOYAG E WED . !'l iN G RECORD YEAR SET COLUMBUS ( UPI )Records were set in nearly every financial category last year by Nationwide Insurance [ Corporation's auto and lire insurance companies, Dean W. Jeffers, chief executive officer reported. Jeffers said 1972 was the best year in the firm's 4fi..year history with both companies having record total sales of $645 miilion and a combined statutory net income of $64.4 million . MAN ' S Kerm Malone was high for Team 7 with 475 pins. High single game for . Ihe ladles for the evening was 214 pins held by Frankie Duncan (sub) and for the men II was 213 pins held by Jack Mink.. High series for the ladles was 5~2 lotal pins held by Frankie Duncan tsubl, and for the men 57~ total pins held by Larry Kennison (sub). Olher 2(10 games bowled Tuesday night were : Ralph Johnston, 202; Jack Janey, 202 ; Carl Baker, 205; Mario Bush, 201 . 5flfllveli . .t SHELF UNIT WlfH 12" 11 36" SHELVES 555 IN CTH. REG . 9.99 MAN · s WHELAN WED _ RING AZTEC WED . ATNG STEEL SHELVING EJiro 11eo¥y gouge !leel odiu~loble [GERBER[ crafted and fully guaranteed. Team 3 with 482 pins . Team 14 took 8 points from Team 13. Carl Baker (sub I was :~ high lor Team 8 with 550 pins • and Mar io Bush was high for • ~-13 wlth-.539 elns. ' t1~f!! '12'100lt 8 iP<>Inf5' ltbn\ : 'eam 1. Jack Mh:i~ •.\"~ ~jgh t for Team 2 with 557 pins and I. Marti Baird was high for Team f., I with 464 pins. ' lo Team 11 took 8 points from : Team 12. Bill Johnson was high • for Team 11 with 459 pins and Hazel Holley was high for Team 12 with 437 pins. Team 8 split 8 polnls with Team ·7. Charlie Neal was high for Team 8 wllh 502 pins and plus 6 zsg most crowns Ceiling mouulbU 11on ge r s hold she lves up To 12 " ,.. ida. For exi ra sto rag e 1r1 garage. atti~. basemen!. 5 SHELF UNIT WlfH 12" II 31." SHElVES lEG. 12.91 aaa 5 SHELF {JNIT WITH 18" • 36" SHELVES lEG. 15.95 999 IN CTN. IN ClN . EXUA SHELVES AVAILABLE ,Vapor Alt~ POMEROY LANES Wednesday Eorty Mixed February 28, 1973 HUMIDIFIER Pfs 68 S6 52 30 22 12 Gory Phelps 199 and Aulomoll~olly keep! your. home Spr ingtime h esh a ll wlnle r long! Drum !l iter for elfic lellt molsturiring [u p lo 2,500 5q. h .). Hold1 9· 1/2 serving more than two terms. 11'"'-----~-------------, means consecutive terms ·or a total of two terms. , Andrews also discussed the policy guidelines for an expanded candidate recruiting committee, designed to seek c·1t Rnd assist potential can- SEED CORN ALL FOR ONLY Sugar Run Flour Mills 5 PIECE Cause of tragedy sought SILER CITY, N.C. (UPI) With military police standing vigil along a rope cordoning off several acres of farmland and forest, Army investigators are silting through wreckage to determine th<> cause of a plane crash that killed 14 members of a crack parachuting team. The men's bodies were taken away in military ambulances Thursday afternoon, about six hours after the C47 twin-engine prop plane spiraled with one wing missing into a muddy, freshly plowed cornfield. There were no survivors. The missing wing was found in two pieces in a wooded area about 500 yards from the · plane's body. An eyewitness said she heard at least one explosion before the crash. Army officials had no explanation for the cause of the crash and a special team of investigators did not arrive until late Thursday. A prelim!· nary autopsy on the pilot and co-pilot showed no evidence of anything that might have caused the crash . The victims, on their way from Ft. Bragg to Kansas City, Mo., lor a special demonstration, were members of the Golden Knights, a precision parachuting team that puts on air shows and enters national competition. The following victims were identified by the Army: Spec. 5 Michael Dee Wasley, 25, of Portsmouth, Va.; S.Sgt. Bartley Leon Bullington, 36, of Rose Hili, Kan.; Sgt. !.C. Francis Patrick Welch, 33, of Boston, Mass.; PFC Paul Dean Albritton, 21, of Peoria, 01.; CWO Richard Arthur Del Conte, 34, of North Miami, F1a.; S.Sgt. Cecil Emerson Davis, 32, of Philadelphia, Pa.; S.Sgt. James Franklin Rice, 36, of Tampa, F1a.; S.Sgt. Ray· mond Clarence Kinser Jr., 25, Springfield, Mo.; S.Sgt. Joseph Charles Barbarick, 32, Terre Haute, Ind. The other victims were not immediately identified. ~ women. " We already have more women officeholders than the. Democrats do, and we Intend to hold that superior position, " he said. Sen. Robert Taft Jr ., R.Qhio, said he was "pleased" with the review committee, which will aid all possible candidates but endorse no one. "The addition of membership from outside the ranks of the central committee should assure the voters of Ohio that Republicans still offer the best possible can· didates for important state offices." SYMPAniY FlOWERS Express your thoughts when words are hard to find . Dudley's Florist 59 N. Second Middleport DESTINATIONS '73 The new catalog of escorted and independent !ravel to the . . WHOLE, WIDE WORLD SPACE CENTER, Houston Europe, the Orient, Mexico, Hawaii, (UPI) - The first general Walt Disney World, Mardi Gras and meeting of lunar scientists after the completion of Project many more .. . Apollo has produced a question For your free copy call, write or visit of major importance-41id disaster strike the moon about 4 billion years ago? Most scientists agree that something happened then, because virtually all traces of Complete travel agency service for everyone. lunar history prior to. that period have been erased from 33 Court Street Gallipolis the rocks brought back by six Phone: Pomeroy 992-2590 teams of astronauts. Gallipolis 446-0699 Dr. Gerald Wasserburg of the California Institute of • • • • • • • •_• • • • • • • • - • • • • • - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Technology suggested that the 1 :~~~y::~crw:;a~tss:r~~~:! I years ago that obliterated 1 evide. earlier ..... ~. . ~~~,. b. Y, 1.,smas h'mg tuna.r h1story an d ', .1. , .. ·· melting aH•·traces · 01 the '' 1 (a"'ch Jl 1 primitive lunar crust. " It is a mystery," Dr. Paul W. Gast told a news conference Thursday evening at the conclusion of the Fourth Annual Lunar Science Conlerence. "It's not clear what reallyhappened."Gastischief the moon was molten at its birth, and that this liquid rock PLAY STARTS MONDAY solidified to form a primitive KANSASCITY,Mo. (UP!)- crust over a period of a lew 100 The NAIA Nationals begin here million years. 1 Monday night with Defiance making its first appearance. Defiance will represent tremendous im· ' District 22 (Ohio) in the to pacts, and the meteoroid energy from tourney. The .Yellowjackets, these massive collisions , 24-4, won the berth Wednesday melted nearly all of the lunar night by defeating Bluffton 79- crust. He believes this hap60. pened between 4.0 and 3.9 billion yers ago, because that is and - Bill Porter 543 ; 'Belly when the oldest of Apollo rocks Smith 480 and April Smith .478. solidified, with the exception of Team High Game and Series one laboratory result which is - Oiler's Sohlo. 690 and 1980. TRAVEL AGENCY I ~r J''-pec·lal Jcou . "1nn1 l.Y .., I I 1 I I I 1 1 I 1"\AY{ Lilli) B uy 17\.T~OW., ray D Later.f 1 II I 1 I 1 oo~~~;,.a:~~:.:su~~~=~ ·1 1 ·I 1. I 1 1 1 . .··e>·u··q.· . 1 ~~::~~~:~c~e~~theJoonson 1 Scientists generally agree that the moon was formed about 4.5 billion years ago. Many believe the outer layer of WORLD-WIDE ~· ·~ ["" ~ ~ ' ... 1; \ "' · ~· < I I I II I When y ou Get. y our Income Tax Refund It's as simple as that! Buy what you want, take delivery at once. Pay for the merchandise when your check arrives. 1973 ZENITH SlPER · ~H . I I I I· 1· I I 1 I I I YOUR BEST PORTABLE BUY' • CHRO~~OIJOI( . llllliiJ:..:~ 1 1I FULL ~r: 1\..IITH [..J:.J , I I I I I FUNK'S ' , TOILET TANK REPAIR FITS 60·1NCH TUBS SA-IN CH ANO 60·1NCH TlJBS 2-pone l lran!porenl embosud plosllc elldosure. Alumin~ m Tr im _ Towe l bori. fRANkliN Complete !an~ repair noeds . ENJOY tHE ·-........... ..... 0 •I rrY Op_en A And Say ' . . POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK .:(:(). ·': . ~---~ir..~.----~ ' ' •l :. The Departm~nt Slore of Building Since 1915 \ '· • < .,' •' ' ' monophonically through a 61/4" oval speaker. DiamonD and mfgr. sap. ph i r e sty h.Js . BuHt. in carrying handle . Cord storaqe area . Bei ge or Green . I Solid State CONSOLE STEREO! ·I , $288 ! I I I Best In Live Enterlainment I I I The ·Meigs Inn 1 PH. 992-3629 same speed and play s lhem back I I SATURDAY NIGHT 10:00 TIL 2 Charge l.t Porta mali c chang er takes 6 each of any size stereo or mono recordsJof I Quartet ' pRICE.! 1 I I II The SPRINT . 0507 · I Of The ·. Gary Stewart Bild-A-Count , rtAf ,lJ..IV" I and Exciting MAGNOLIA Sounds 180 Mulberry 992-2115 Pomeroy -=:~m.;::::::::t<!,.;;,;,:,;::::::::::::::::::=:::>:':':':':':'::;~::~-~:::::;:m:~-···.:::-.:::,:;::>.>.::<: • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . :x::w.: .• ,•.:.':~!».;;.:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.::::::::;:::::::::~:~%~~:::::••·.....·:=: • •!·! ••::::::::=:::::::::::::=::::::::: ) candidates out there we don't · know about. Our aim is to replace every incumbent Democrat." Besides the 11 state committee members elected to the recruiting subcommittee, Andrews said membership wiD include the heads of the Ohio John J . Gilligan, through Rep. J . Leonard Camera, D-Lorain, submitted its comprehensive workmen's compe nsation reform bill, increasing and expanding benefits. Rep. Harry J . Lehman, D· Shaker Heights, offered a pair of bills allowing the state fi. nance director to purchase membership in any oll4 major stock exchanges and requiring the state retirement systems to use t,he director as their investment agent. The next full floor sessions of the House .and Senate )Viii be Tuesday, March 13. TUB ENCLOSURE TANK REPAIR KIT lEG . 7.49 ' COM PLE TE LY INSTAL LED WA LL 10 WALL With Hea\'y Foam Rubber Pad ciooe, IJ..Bellaire, said the resolution would receive prompt consideration in the House. If cleared there, it would go to the November ballot lor a vote o( the people. The lone opponent in the Senate was Sen. Paul R. Malia, RWesllake, who complained that "pretty soon every special interest group 'in Ohio is going to want an exemption." "They'll want one for the Federation of Republican aged and the blind, and before Wo,men's Organization, Ohio long we'll have a tax law that's · Republican Council, Ohio cluttered up just like the fedLeague of Young Republican eral income tax/' Matia said. Clubs, Ohio League of College "The more exemptions we Republican Clubs and Ohio grant, the higher the tax rates League of Teenage Republican will go for the average guy to make up lor lost revenues. I Clubs. The recruiting committee think there's a limit to how also will seat one county much we want to sulisidize chairman and chairwoman large families ." Sens. Harry Meshel Dfrom among those serving in Youngstown, and Marigene Ohio's 12 most populated counties, frmp those in the next Valiquette, D-Toledo, re32 most populated counties, iniroduced legislation to set up and from those serving in the professional hai alai games in major Ohio cities with remaining 44 counties. legalized wagering . Andrews said the party The administration of Gov. hopes to entice more young persons to become involved In Republican politics, but he said· no special program would be implemented to recruit more PlASTIC REG . 31.95 CARPET SPECIAL from the increased number of prohibits more than $3,000 exemptions allowed. worth of exemptions from any He said, however, this money state income tax. Since incould be made up through "the dividual exemptions under the growth and elasticity of the in· current tax are $500, this limits come tax." them to six family members. The Ohio Constitution now House Speaker A. G. La11- ' KINKEAD PIONEER ••• didates lor state offices. "There are surely people who have thought about running lor office, but for one reason or another didn't do it. We're inviting everybody who is interested to come in to talk about it," Andrews said. "There must be some good lt is unclear whether this Moon's Property history Transfers cut off Blythe Theiss, Nina Theiss to Blythe Theiss, Nina Theiss, one acre, Sutton. Carolyn Swearingen, dec., to L. C. Swearingen, Mildred Chapman, Frederick Swearingen,' aflld. lor Trans., Olive. Eugene Smith, Marjorie Smith to Milton Roy Roush, Brenda Sue Roush, 1 acre, Bedford. Clarence L. Walburn, Katie Walburn to Clarence Lester Walburn, Katie Walburn, .14 acre, Pomeroy . Dorothy M. Nieri, formerly Dorothy M. Rife io Enzo Barsotti, Carl Barsotti, lot, Middleport. Kathryn Harvey to John Blake, Sylvia Blake, parcel, Syracuse. Donald A. Jeffers, Shirley A. Jeffers to Henry Eblin, Sr., Florence E. Eblin, 1.7 acre, Salisbury. Ralph McCune, Ocie McCune to James Mills, Wanda Mills, 3 acres, Rutland. Paul Kerr, Ruth Karr to Ronnie Ray Spencer, Marilyn J. Spencer, parcels, Chester. Frances Philson to Emil Plichta, Virginia Pllchta, int. in 10 acres, Letart, Antiquity. Frances Philson to Virginia Pllchta, int. in .22 acre, Letart. school districts to enter into cooperative arrangements. Sen. fllichael J . Maloney, R· Cincinnati, floor manager of the constitutional amendment, said it would cost the state $2 million a year in revenue losses return. The House unanimously passed and sent to the Senate a bill promoting the · sharing of special education personnel among . school districts and permitting local and vocational g allo n~ . MURISH RUTLAND, 0 . . WASHINGTON (UP!)- The Feder-al Trade Commission (FTC) today refused to grant !l'ior approvlilto a plan by the Karger Co. to buy a chain of convenience food stores 1n western Pennsylvania and northeastern Ohio. Kroger had' asked the FTC to okay its proposed acquisition of 20 "U'l Shopper Ine." stores but the commission said Kroger . was already a significant retailer in the area and is in competition with the smaller group of Stores. COLUMBUS (UPI) - If the Ohio Supreme Court declares James A. Rhodes eligible lor the 1974 gubernatorial race, the former governor wili run a strong race, Ohio Re~ubllcan Chairman John Andrews said Thursday. Andrews said, "I thirik the chances are good" Rhodes caw · heat Gov. John J. Gilligan . "We have surveys that show this .. and instinctively, I know he (Rhodes) can win," he said. Rhodes has asked the Supreme Court to. clarify a constitutional provlSion prohibiting a governor from _;:. Team 10 with 481 YOUR CHOICE FUNK'S AND WENDELL GRATE Rhodes would whip Gilligan·---Andrews • Kennison (subl was high for : Team 6 with 574 pins. • Team 10 took 8 points from • Team 9. Bob Teed was high for BATTERIES Portsmouth Notre Dame 88 Southeastern Ross 77 I PH. 741-4211 Kroger denied •• points from Team 6. Frankie .. Duncan (sub) was high for : Team Swlth 542 pins and Larry ScreWs' ah(l 1 poter~. i ~or 1/8 " boor d . RUTLAND FURNITURE The Senate Thursday passed and sent to the House a proposed constitutional amend· ment elirnlnatlng the .$3,000 ceiling on the arobunt of exemptions that ray be claimed on a state inj"me tax KEITH GOBLE FORD BOWLING LEAGUE March 6, 1973 Won Lost Team 5 65 23 , Team 10 59 29 Team 3 57 31 Team t4 54 34 Team 4 53 35 Team 1 47 41 Team 12 44 44 Team 2 42 46 Team 8 40 48 Team 6 38 so Team 9 34 54 Team II 34 54 Team 13 29 59 Team 7 20 68 On March 6, Team 5 look 6 in rain hail, sleet snow and · darkness DEL.UXE SCREW ORIVE <JI 35, Qualify 501' nylon carpeting with heavy foam rubber pad. expert" tnc kless installation. Choic~ of co l·ars . All work guaranteed. See Wende ll Gri:l ff.' for th is buy , or free estimate on any ca rpet in.s tallatlon . COLU1dBUS (UPI)- The .Ohio Senate and House have adjourned for the weekend after taking action on legialatlon to increase Income tax exemptions and foster cooperation ·among school districts. expansion plan (ALL ANALYSIS) Inc ludes: 12'xl5' Living Rm 9'xl2' Bedroom j•xl2' Hall r ., ~:-,...~~· ::I~E FERTILIZER 2 ROOMS AND HALL 1H·· '!:~~··· (At Defiance) (At Warren Western Reserve) Newton Falls 68 Beachwood 56 Liberty Center 65 Stryker 61 (At Bellevue) IAI Columbus) Lucas SO Mohawk 48 Bex ley 81 Big Walnut 59 IAI Canton I (At Ashland I Cleve. Lutheran East 52 Hur on 73 Ontario 44 Maplewood 43 Portsmouth, now a Triple A competitor in Ohio High School athletics, owns the most district tournament titles since tournament play began back in 1923. The Trojans, a charter member of the Southeastern Ohio League in 1925, picked up 22 titles before switching to the larger school division three years ago. Next in line is Marietta with 10. The Tigers are also a Triple A participant nowdays . Chillicothe, also an AAA school, owns five crowns. Another AAA school , Lan· caster, has won three district championships. Greenfield, an AA participant, has won the district cage titie three times. Waverly of the SEOAL owns three titles, having won consecutive crowns in 1970, 1971 and 1972. Nelsonville, a former SEOAL member, won the first tournament held in 1923. Athens won it in 1965, and Ironton was the champion in 1959. Hillsboro was the 1928 champion. Portsmouth is the only team fr om the southern Ohio district ever to win a state championship in the larger school category. The Trojans won it all in 1931 and again in 1961. ·~ LegiSlature moves to increase tax exemptions a OFF ICE HOURS 9; 30 TO 12; 7 TO 5 (ClOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT' ST.; POMER Y. .., · more year." Orlando Cepeda's late father, Perucho, also was,a ballplayer. They called him "The Bull" and he is a legend in Puerto Rico where he played until he was 45. His son, "The Baby Bull,'' is.35, and asks only one more year. It doesn't sound like much, but it can be when that twilight comes closing in. ' POMEROY I I I MODULAR ·STEREO I I I Come In Tonight! Open Til 9 Ingels .Furniture ' 992-2635 OPEN F~l. & SAT. NIGHTS With S-Track Tape Player I $199 1 MIDDLEPORT •----------~-----------------------------·· ' . ' ~· ' ' �,I • I 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March 9, 1973 Committees set for card party ~X ?7?? · ·r..ytQ:tQ.:::::r·~'M$~··; I Rio student~ Will work with Choctaw Indians Mrs. ·fry is .honored I Social ICalendar I FRIDAY DANCE Fri~ay at Pomeroy Committees for the annual Poulin, Barbara Smith, Susie St. Patrick's Day card party to Blaker, Jean Ridgeway, and Junior High from 9 to 12 be held Thursday night at the Terri Michael; Favors , sponsored by Meigs Junior Sacred Heart Catholic Church Catherine Welsh, Mary Class. Music by "Woodquilt". by the Catholic Women's Club Kunzelman, Auzanna Baer; Admission $1. WEEKEND revival at Faith were appointed at a meeting of cashiers, Catherine Welsh , the CWC held following the Ash Mrs. Kunzelman, and cleanup, Tabernacle Church 7:30 each Wednesday services. all the women who played evemng, Friday through Sunday . Daymond Adams of The committees are tickets cards. and publicity, Gemma Casci; Preparations for the card Marietta will be speaker. posters, Carol McCullough and party will begin at 10 a.m. on MARY SHRINE 37, White Vikki Gloeckner; Tallies, Anna Wednesday and members Shrine of Jersualem, annual Blackwood ; hostesses for food having card. tables and snack meeting, Friday,.$ p.m. at the . CRUSADERS AT RUTLAND NAZARENE - The Crusaders, a group of singing men will to report at 6:30 p.m. were tables are asked to bring them IOOF hall. Silent auction and be featured In special services Sunday at the RuUand Church of the Nazarene. The men wiu be Katie Biron, Ann Walsh, Ann to the church at that time. potluck supper to follow at the church for Sundsy School, morning worship, and a singspiration in the afternoon at 2 Colburn, Dorothy Gloeckner, A jitney supper was planned meeting. o'clock. The morning worship service is broadcast live regularly over Radio Station WMPO. Barbara Mullen, Rita Hamm for April 7 from 4 to 6:30p.m. RETURN JONATHAN The public is invited. The Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr. is pastor. Phil Follrod, Susie Stewart' and a parish potluck was set Meigs Chapter, J?.A.R., 1 p.m. ' Emma Radford, · Phyllis for May 27. The next meeting Charter Day luncheon, Friday Hackett, Janet Duffy, Angela will be held on April 5. Read at at the Meigs Inn. Good Eblin, Cecelia Mitch, Kathryn the meeting was a thank you Citizenship winners to be Neutzling, Vidia Girolami, Jo note from Mrs. Doris Reinhart. honored. Guest speaker, Mrs. Ellen Roush, Rolanda Brown, Reported ill were.the Rev. Fr. Robert Hagen, Southeast Lois Lancaster, and Doris Fraqk Baudo, a patient at Mt. District Director. Hostesses, Five . new members were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean service "The Impossible Fisher. · St. Marys Hospital in Mrs. Dale Dutton, Mrs. c. M. Dream Come True," stressing Table and door prizes, Rose Nelsonville; Steven Tatterson, Hennesy, and Mrs. Harold received into membership at Lo~elace and son David. The St. Paul Lutheran Church at congregation joined them in a that without Christ as the Sisson, Mary Morrow, Shirley Alfred Gans, Helen Brickles Sargent. Pomeroy during the 10:30 a.m. confession of faith and special source of a Christian 's inHuston, Judy McKnight, and James Fugate, patients at Sunday Worship Service on prayers were offered for their dividual strength, or as the SATURDAY Marilyn Meier, Marilyn Veterans Memorial Hospital. families and their continued center of strength for a REV. JERRY MASSIE will March 4. Transferring membership spiritual growth in the congr.gation, the challenges preach at the Ash St. Freewill and works of ministry that Baptist Church in Middleport from their former Lutheran congregation. Rev. Arthur C. Lund, pastor, each must face are only imat 7:30p.m. The pastor, Rev. Churches were Mrs. Rose Noel Herman , invites the Marie Jonas, son Max and entitled his sermon for the possible dreams." However, with Christ at the head even public. those seemingly impossible FUND RAISING dance A potluck with quarterly besides those named were Mrs~ dreams can come true," he birthdays to be observed was Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. Saturday, 9-12, Pomeroy said. planned for the next meebng of Charlotte Grant, Mrs. Golda Junior High building. SponIn recognition of becoming 'J 6 1 Chester Council323, Daughters Fredericks, Mrs. Thelma sored by Coffee House Commembers of the church corRUTLAND Clarice were Mildred Hysell, Wanda sages were presented to of America, at a meeting White, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs . mittee;, Music . by "Windmill . Admission $1 per K d . d Jill Harri·s Williams, Mabel Harman, women by the congregation Tuesday night at the hall. . Helen Wolle, Mrs. Ada Neutz- Gram person enne y an M~s. Mary Holter, c?uncilor, ling, Mrs. Marcia Keller, Mrs. POTLUCK DINNER recently entertained at the Lillie Dyke, Joanne WilliamS, and all present had the oppresided at the meetmg with Erma Cleland M H 11. . Saturday at Grace E' ;.:~ mj Rutland Church of Christ with Judy· Coates, Shannon Coates, portunity to greet and welcome member . . d f ' rs. a Ie s sigmng a car or Fredericks, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Church for ur e of P tpa a layette shower honormg Rosemary Snowden, Kathy the new members into the P P0 s mee mg Barbara Kennedy Mrs .. Mary Jo Pooler who is Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Napper, Arlene Davis, Debbie fellowship of the congregation young people attending arts ·· . h~spitahzed. A thank you card Ethel Orr, Mrs. Elizabeth and crafts weekend. Rose, Margaret Kennedy, following the service . Games .were played with "as read from t~e Koblentz Hayes, . Mrs. Mae Spencer, pnzes bemg won by Judy Em~ Jesse, Kathy Williams, family. Mrs. Ahce Curtis Mrs. Mabel Van Meter Mrs Miller, Alice Williams, Sherrie Anne Williams, Judy Snowden, MONDAY thanked the council for a gift. zona Biggs, Mrs. Eli~abeth RIVERVIEW PTA, Monday, Miller, Jeanette Davis, Joyce and Jane Williams. Mrs. Holter reported on a Wickham Mrs D th Davis, Judy Lynn Snowden, Also presenting gifls were recent. mee ti ng he.ld a t Little · ' · Koenig oro Y March 12, 7:30 p.m. Science Shelia Harman assisted in Ritchie, Mrs. Doris Sandy Walker, Pauline fair display Father's night to fDI' All Occasions Hockmg m preparation for the Mrs. DorisGrueser,Mrs Belt; be observed. serving refreshments. Markins, Mrs. Keith Wise, ..... _..... __........ -.. We wire flowers District 13 rally. Mrs. Pauline Roush, Mrs. Leona H~nsley, Other guests at the shower Pearl Canaday, Sabra Gibson, TUESDAY Everywhere Ride~our will host the next Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs Opal Malinda Bradbury, June POMEROY United meeting of the Past Councilors Hollon Mrs Alice Curti · M Eichinger, Polly Eichinger, Methodist Church ·wscs, DAUGHTER HONORED Club. Following the meeting Goldie' Wolfe, Mrs. M:;ga;.:; Leona Cleland, Marie W~tson, MASON - Mrs. David W. Lennie Davis, Hilda Harris, g?me~ were played under the Tuttle, Mrs . Jean Sum- Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the directiOn of. the good of the merfield, and Mrs. Mary church. Mrs. Robert Warner to Smith entertained recently Phena Stanley, Joyce BarP . omeroy Aower Shop have program, "Personal with a party honoring her order committee. Showalter , trum, Karolyn Black, J.oanne Mission''. daughter, Debbie, on her lOth Wise, Lyd_ia . S,mith, a.nd, ·•Butternut Avf!:; Porri"ei-Oy 'l~· ;Aftending the me'eting · . Mrs, .Millar~)Van ,Meter ,., • MEIGS County Ministerial blrt~d~y. Ice ereain, aild Kathleen Wildermuth. .._ _ _ _o...;;.;;,;,;;.;, ' ' Assn., 9:30a.m. Tuesday at the soft drinks were served . Middleport First Baptist Games were played with prizes Church . Religious survey going to Susan James, Lynn cards will be distributed. Oliver, and Mary Beth Smith. Plans for inspection to be Blaine, associate conductress, SYRACUSE Elementary Other guests were Sharon held on March 15 at 7:30p.m. gave her lecture and was PTA, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the James, Laura James, and Toni by Deputy Grand Matron complimented by the officers school. Program will feature Sisk. Sarah Secoy were made during on her presentation. Mrs. Ruby Vaughan speaking a meeting of Evangeline The Chapter voted to send on the importance of PTA. ATTEND FUNERAL Chapter 172, Order of the $2!i to the Middleport Fire Cultural arts exhibit will be Out of town relatives atEastern Star, at the Middleport Department. Mrs. Evelyn displayed. tending the funeral services for Masonic Temple. Lewis reported on the sick. Mabel Sanborn Thursday, held Mrs. Helen Milhoan, worthy Mrs. Milhoan thanked the at the Episcopal Church were matron, and Harry Chesher, officers and the past matrons WED IN FEBRUARY Helen Tillett, her daughter of worthy patron, presided at the for the birthday party given The marriage of Miss Peggy Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Barry planning meeting, Initiatory her at the February meeting. work for two candidates was Mr . and Mrs. Allen Hughes Sue Sheets, daughter of Mr. Tillett and Thomas Tillett, all held at last night's special served refreshments of sand- and Mrs . Kenneth Sheets, of Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry meeting of the chapter. Mrs. wiches, cookies, and potato Gallipolis, to Mr. Michael E. Berry, Bradenton, Fla. , and M. L. French served as chips from a table decorated Blaine, son of Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wise, Thomas Blaine, Middleport, Waverly. chaplain in the absence of Paul with yellow jonquils. was an event of Feb. 16 at Darnell who was ill. Susie Pearisburg, Va. The wedding took place at the Pearisburg Southern Baptist Church with the Rev . Herbert Holoon officiating. Officers were elected and news reporter; Patty Dyer and projecls selected at a meeting Billy Dyer, recreation leaders; INDIANS MARCH of the Moondusters 4-H Club Kathy Lawrence, health CLEVELAND (UP!) Jo Ellen We<lnesday night at the home chairman ; Lawrence, safety chairman; Agroup of 30 American Indians of Mrs. Harold Sauer. Mrs. Sauer and Mrs. W. R. Nancy Lawrence, ways and demonstrated here Wednesday in sympathy with Indians who Hayes are leaders of the 4-H means chairman. Next meeting was set for took over Wounded Knee, S.D. club. The officers are Joy PAA Hayes, prexident: Mary Ruth March 22 for 7 p.m. at the They passed out leaflets asking Sauer, vice president; Debbie Sauer home at which time Billy federal, slate and local Lawrence, secretary; Opal Dyer will give a demonstration governments to "insure that Dyer, treasurer i Joy Sauer, on rope, and Nancy Lawrence Indians receive their fair share will prepare two simple foods. of this country's wealth ." The members took a .total of 40 projects and in response to roll Royal Crown Th e difference betwee11 call they answered with Bottling Company requiremenls of their projects. an artist alld a painter is that. t.lie painter usually Middleport makes about $300 u week mot·e. Mrs. Jerry Fry, who has returned from two years in the Philippines, was honored Wednesday night with a dinner ~arty at the Wharf Room in ihe Holiday Inn, Gllipolis, by the Kin Club. Attending were Mrs. Robert Pocklington, · Mrs. Waide · ~indon, Mrs. Edgar Pratt, Mrs. James Clifford, Mrs. Richard Vaughan, Sr., Mrs. Norman Harbrecht, Miss Debbie Harbrecht, Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs . Ellen Ebersbach. Miss Joyce Ebersbach was unable to attend due to illness. Following the dinner the · group went to the home of Mrs. Davis for a party. Games were played and prizes awarded the Church freceives 5 new members I . winners. A St. Patrick's Day theme was carried out in the decorations with Mrs. Davis serving, punch, coffee and cookies. Religious Pictures & Pl,~tques MIDDLEPORT. " BOOK STORE ,_..._,~..., · . ~·-· 12" picture (meas ured diagonally ) M oto rola Cadet Portable Black- and -White TV. Slide Out Fast-Back Chass is. Soltd State circuitry in vtt al areas. VH.F / UHF Antenn as . Built -1n Carry Handle . Pl ast ic cabinet in Walnut gra in finish . WERNER RADIO & TV • 2nd .Ave. I l -~ ' . ·· ;"' '•I"'Middlei'INt ; ' ~ -· H · OES inspection set <1• 'd • • The first of Pomeroy's community lenten services will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Trinity Church. Speaker lor this service will . be the Rev. Edward Buffington, Pomeroy High School graduate, a student at Kentucky Christian College at Grayson, Ky. two years, and presently pastor of the Forest Run Baptist Church. The Rev. Bill Perrin, · host pasoor, will preside ..The public· is invited. LEAVES HOSPITAL Mrs. Edna · Stiles is recuperating at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stiles, Middleport, following her discharge from Veterans Memorial Hospital. · "IT'S TRUE" - - - CROSSWORD PUZZLE BOOKS 13 OUNCE PLASTIC TUMBLERS $ 59 6 GALLON TRASH CAN ¢ 3 PC. MIXING BOWL SET ¢ COLORED TEA KETTLE $'166 WOMENS UTILITY STORAGE BOX CAPES . Parchment vinyl roof, special exterior and interior trim coming through for you! 6 · trim inside and out, a parchment vinyl roof and a great new Chestnut Metallic paint J.ob. Plymouth Fury SpeciaL Now a Gold Sticker Value. At your ChryslerPlymouth dealer's. 0 . 99 3~9 Our Many Specials From March Sale Ad Continue Thru Sunday! FOLIAGE ·GARDENS From •3.00 I CHRVILIA .aflttl CllllftiMr. MJ:l~ T't':;~~··~ MODERN SUPPLY· I TOM RUE MOTORS WOMENS SMOCK TOPS LAWN and GARDEN TRACTORS .wrMCNM~~D DtiiWI BAKER MIODLEPORT, o, ; ! BE SMART! BE THRIFTY! Massey Fe~guson Now America's great family car becomes · . a luxury car too, and a great bargain in the bargain. It's our Plymouth Fury Special. With .all the room, size and power a family can 1.1se; and now it's specially CHRYSLER dressed up with dark tan shag carpeting, parchment v_inyl FURNITURE ~~ TERRY KITCHEN TOWELS FOAM UTILITY MAT ! . Len'ten seroice is announced ~CI1\ I • lOLA'S Devotions kd "Sell Christ or Sell Him Short" was the devotional topic used by Mrs. Hoyt Allen, hostess Tuesday night for a meeting of the Golden Rule Class of the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Her scripture was taken from II Cor. 6. Mrs. Stanley Bass presided. The class voted to buy a ladder and new floor covering for the church basement. Decorated candles were brought by the members and sold among the group. 'wi~ning the prize for the prettiest was Mrs . .Clarence Ai!drews while Mrs. Bass won second prize. Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Charles Eskew, Mrs. Elwaod Bowers, Mrs. Louis Osborne, Mrs. Raymond Baity, Mrs. Gardner Wehrung, and Mrs. ' Denver Kapple. • SHIRT FINISHING Spring '73 Moondusters name officers by Mrs. Hoyt 11:30 AM TIL 3 PM ADULTS •3.50 CHILDREN '1.75 STORAGE CHESTS MODEL BP3100JW ~·- cake, .. .. Simulated TV 992-2039 RIO GRANDE - "Project reservation during their weekend.They will stop nff in . Choctaw" gets under,way this semester break. Course in- Jack~on , Miss., on the way weekend at Rio Grande College structor Ray Matura calls the home to meet with Civil Righl< when II students enrolled in project a "living-learning leaders. Students participating in the the Social Problems 343 course experi ente. '' The Salem Center PTA had - named the "Weekly Nitty- States and there were many leave for Philadelphia , Miss., Each n1ember of the class Choctaw reservation project Gritty" and is proof read by displays of materials which to work with the Choctaw In- will work there in one of the are Pam Black, Uoyd c. th~il' annual family night and different members of the class helped the children to develop dians. ope~ house Monday, March5 at existing social service Brewton , Charlot! Bryant, / the school. Parents visited the each week. Kevin Gibbs serves a better understan~ing of their · The students are · suv- programs: some in the juvenile Bnan Drew, Barbara rooms and · talked with the as cartOOQist for tbe "Weekly co.untry's background. plementing classroom learning delinquency division or child Leadingham, Mark A. Levin, Th~ cbildren left Bradbury at teachers and viewed the Nitty-Gritty." with involvement in the real welfare division; others as Charles McCray, Richard The ~per reflects activities Ba.m. and did not return unlil6 social problems of an Indian caseworker-counselors or Painter, Brian Smith and Carl child~e~ 's work on display. Followmg the visiting in the classroom as viewed. by p.m. which made a very long pro.bation officers assigned to D. Ward. everyope enjoyed a potluck the children, thereby pointing and tiring dar for them, but it the judicial division, and the Social Problems 343 is out different views of the same seemed to be .one which in"ALL YOU CAN EAT" • dinner. remainder in the medical or required for majors in Social . After dinner Mrs. Robert activity. n is hoped that this eluded many valuable learning alcohol clinic, o• with officers Work at Rio Grande College Holliday, president, opened the newspaper will provide 8 experiences. of· the Division for Program and minors in Sociology . Accompanying the group to business meeting with all creative outlet for the Development, which· oversees Previous similar ''field exrepeating the pledge ro tbe children's writing as well as Columbus were Mrs. Maxine all the service programs. peditions" have included those Under 10 flag. Mrs. Roberta . Wllaon • help to develop a sense of the Philson, Mrs. Hanning who are Mrs. N,ina Stiles Craddock The object is to apply principal, recognized the importance of good grammar the members of the Bradbury .No Reservations Taken was honored recently with a classroom knowledge in Teaching Team. Assisting guests, Geoalg e' Hargraves, in communicatlrig Ideas. bridal shower at the home of rendering genuine service, Please Accept Our Apologies Speller .Selected them were Miss Lynn superintendent; Mrs. Nellie while gaining personal exfor the Limited Parking . Vale, County Superintendent's · Douglas Gloyd, son of Mr. Greenburg, Miss Claudia Mrs. Kay Platter, Middleport. perience in social problems office; ,Mr. and Mrs. Carrol and Mrs. William Gloyd, SI~k!cr, Dan Hurley, Steve Hosting the shower were Pierce; ·Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Dexter, a student at Salem Schmid, and Russ Murphy of Elaine Harland Brenda Sayre. ::l~ti~~ssig~s i~tocl::::~~~ SAME DAY Games were played with followup to this field exAtkins, Mr. and Mrs. ·Orin Center SchOQI has been ·chosen Ohio University, Mrs. John SERVICE Rouab, Mr. and Mrs. Francis to participate in the County Goodwin of Columbus, and Ben prizes going to Mrs. Art Miller; perience each student will In At 9- 0ut At 5 Mrs. Terry Teaford, Mrs. Judy Montgomery · and daughter, Spelling Bee oo be held March Philson. Use Our Free Parking Lot Eichinger. Other guests were write a formal evaluation of Going to Athens from Jackson, Ohio, and Mrs. 15 at the Salisbury Elementary · Sti'l th of the social service program in es, mo er h' h h t' . Middleport Elementary third Mrs. El 01se Judy Gannaway, kindergarten School at 7:30p.m. Chosen as the rec ent bn'de, Mrs. Agnes · wTh 1c e par IC!pated . M alternate was Patricia Dyer, and fourth graders will be teacher from Rutland. Dixon Mrs Mildred F M . e group WI11 1eave arch 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy GALLIPOLIS, OHIO The nominating committee daughter of Mrs. Maxine Dyer, traveling 00 Athens Saturday Naom~ Soobart, .Mrs. ia'r~:~ 10 and return the following a!ternoun to attend Ohio report by Mrs. Wilson included Bidwell, Rt. 1. Visit Meigs Local University Children ' s Fry and Sue Ellen, Mrs. Sarah the following nominations: Meigs Local Schools were Theater's Production of "Red president, Mrs. Wallace Fetty; · Fowler, Mrs. Clarence King, l--:"---~~----~ -----------~------------111111--. Mrs. Emileen Sayre, Becky Country ." This vice-preaideill, Mrs . . Kenneth hosts to Roger Howard of the Brush Eichinger, Mrs. Sandra CourtState Department of Education production tells Appalachian Longsireth; secretary, Mrs. Larry Barr, and treasurer, March sixth and seventh. folk tales and features music ney, Mrs . Janet Korn, Tony Mrs. Paul Graves, all of whom Howard, of the Division of from the early period: Ac- Teaford, Mrs. Earldene Federal Assistance, visited the companying the students will Craddock, Mrs. Candy were elected. Mrs. Holliday announced a Title I programs of Meigs be their teachers, Mrs. Julia Brothers and Mrs. Rose Gin· Mrs. Carol ther. pancake supper will be March Local Schools. These programs McComas, Also presenting gifts to Mrs. 24, at the school. Serving will are funded with federal money. Helbling, Mrs. Lucy White, and Craddock were Mrs. Edna The Title I programs include Mrs. Marianne Watson. be 5 to 8 p.m. Stiles, Mrs. Julia Norris, Mrs. NewRpaper Toured The attendance banner and reading on the elementary Watson's fourth Shirley Richmond, Mrs. Betty prize was won by Mrs. Olive level, a junior high enrichment Mrs. program, and aides in special graders ooured the Athens Spencer, Mrs. Phyllis Spencer, Page's second grade. Mrs. Olive Page, program education classes. Greg Me- Messenger plant Wednesdy, Mrs. Mary Neub:ling, Mrs. Pat chairman, introduced the Call, Meigs Local's Federal March 7 in conjunction with Wehrung, Mrs. Kathy Klein, Grate F81l)ily who provided Coordinator led Howard on a their social studies unit on the Mrs. Karl Owen, Mrs. Norman Saturday and Sunday Only! Saturday and Sunday Only! newspaper. They were Van Meter, Mrs. Arland King, entertainment. They sang and tour of project classrooms. Classr.ooms visited were fascinated most by .the wire Miss Elizabeth Davis, Miss played several selections. This was the 14th year the Grates John Usle's, Salisbury; Mrs . services roon\ where they saw Helen Davis, Miss Emma Lou entertained at Family Night. Katherine Jacob's, Pomeroy; photographs being reproduced Davis, and Miss Joyce Davis. Sturdy Fibreboard! Red & White Check Mrs. Anna Lu Hill's, Mid- by dots and, of course, the Plays Given Woodgrain Finish Fringed Ends Gary Reed's, presses, which happened to Fourth grade pupils of room dleport; Rutland; Miss Kim Bruno's, break down while they were QI,JARTET COMING 10 at the Rutland Elementary MASON The · Rev. School presented two plays Harrisonville; Mrs. Margaret there. Accompanying the class Parson's, Salem ·Center, and were room mothers : Mrs. Clarence McCloud, pasoor of from their Houghron - Mifflin Mrs. Joan Corder's and Mrs. Lucretia Stobart, Mrs: Carolyn Mason United Methodist reading books recently. The first, His Majesty, the Joette Webber's at the junior Demosky, and Mrs. Faye Church, announces that high. .. Wallace. "Pilgrims of Promise, " a Peasant, by Sally Werner, I Howard told administrators See Demonstration quartet frorp Parkersburg, will starred Buddy Ellis as the Weekend Only! 2 Days Only! king; Angelo Cross as the hired afterward he felt that Meigs · Three classes at Middleport be at the Mason United ·~·., \l l o (~,i.~l ' ·•< \•' '),o\J I Local elementacy,, pr,Qgt1!11lS •. Elem,!n~ we~e guests of the _Met~odist Church Sunday R arrv ~r.;.u.w.r as the .1"m··•\; ~Tfl nr . within federal ·' Golumbull and Southern Ohio evenmg, March 11, at 7:30. g's atten and Mary were Y and Sunday! uff and Krillta"'Clonch as the regulations. He also reported Electrlc Company for a Mrs. Marilyn Hetzer, daughter REG. ' he observed many ad- nutrition demonstration of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schinnkeepers. The second, A Gift for Hans vantageous and valuable recently . Home economist warz, Mason, is one of its Brinker by Adele Thane, things being conducted in the Sally Blackie explained the members. starred Todd Eads and Donna classrooms. He expressed the four basic food groups and Hysell as Hans and Gretel, The hope that the programs would other guidelines for good Values to 4Sc. Some for Large unbreakable poly children ; others with other children were played by continue to improve . The nutrition as she prepared a tumblers that are ac. tougher questions for Abby Martin, Timothy Gore, visitor also was optimistic of breakfast that the students tually worth 1Sc each. 3 adults . Fun, at a bargain color s. 2 Day Sale. Mike Harmon, Jeff Wayland, the future of such programs, themselves could prepare. priCe. indicating his conviction that Then they enjoyed eating Mrs. Qualitv and Values go Sizes Small & Medium Kathy Lee, Buddy Ellis, Big Savings! SAVE 4c hand in hand with us. Angelo Cross, Kelly Brown, federal funding of Title. 1 will Blackic's breakfast. Many of & Solids Prints continue. the children have reported Kevin Gibbs, and Chris Attend Workshop trying the same menu at home Capehart. Dame Brinker was Let us prove it! Attending the Social Studies with excellent results. played by Sally Hayman while Attending were students of Madame Van Gieck was Workshop at 'Athens on March 3 were Mrs. Dorothy Chaney, Mrs. Carol Helbling , third Each played by Patty Mltchetl. Each 5th grade teacher of Salisbury grade, and Mrs. Lucy White Newspaper Launched Elementary School, and ber and Mrs. Marianne Watson's Main at Sycamore. Pomeroy The fourth grade class in room 10 at Rutland Elemen- student teacher, Mrs. Carol fourth grade. tary School has begun a weekly Ohlinger. The day-long session . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . class newspaper. During the consisted of learning various Gold - Red - Avocado Colors For Kitchen - Bathroom last election of class officers, innova,tive activities that could Michael Harman ran an un- be used within a classroom . Pastel colored foam mats give your locklid Handle! Go To Columbus feet comfort, warm or dry. Size contested campaign for the 15x22 . Save 18c. On Saturday, March 3, p06ition of edloor. "Tucker" The newspaper bas been children and their teachers Regular 57c Plastics Every sinqle . one's from the Bradbury School . on sale-mcludlng made a trip w Columbus in some with Hydra 21J2 Qt. - Whistling conjunction with both the Speed No·Shilt Veterans Memorial Hospital social studies and the science transmission, elecADMITTED Leora units at the school this year. tric start and the brand-new MF PowZwllllng, Pomeroy; Archie Famous "Tucker" - Regular 67c The children visited the -; er Lilt! Sale on atMcKinney, Rutland; Thomas Center of Science and Industry tachments, too! For your kitchen needs, pick Hawley, Middleport; Carolyn in the morning. As part of their 7 to 14 hp modeta, up a set of these plastic '\'hompson, Racine; Jeffrey science unit on astronomy they Orange or howls. Many utility uses. Counts, Syracuse; Mildred viewed a show in the Avocado! Fisher, Pomeroy; Rodney planetarium and as an inBakelite Saturday and Sunday! Grueser, Pomeroy and. Samuel troducoory activity for their Ha 'McKinney, Pomeroy. next science unit they saw a ' DISCHARGED - Steven demonstration on · atomic Orion Acrylic Regular Tatterson, Alma Reed, Cinda energy. They also saw many 17.94 RIDING MOWERS, TOO! Roush; Michael, Mitchell and other interesting exhibits at the Richard Bable, Pauline center. ThiJ're extra tough! See thru styrene plastic Thty'r• tractor-tough! Russell, Oma Brown, and During the afternoon the A $1.49 Value! Belva Fisher. 5 and 6 hp children visited the Ohio For s~e a t er s , Historical Museum where they shirts, · t ools Red were interested In seeing the dozen s of uses for VETERAN,S TO MEET White mastadon skeleton as they had around the home. Meigs Chapter 53, Disabled studied prehistorical animals Beige American Veterans, will meet earlier in the year. They also While They Last: Navy at 7;30. p.m. Monday at the saw many different exhibits Chapter Home on Butternut about Indian tribes who lived in One Size Fits All MF310 Ave., Poineroy. Refreshments Ohio . This interest was $ELF will be served and all members developed through a study of PROPELLED are asked oo attend. Ohio which the children with Quick-Attach completed in February. grass catcher at The children are presently no extra cost! · studying about the exploration and settling of the United REGIONALS TONIGHT OPEN . READING, ' Pa. (UP!) Akron takes ·~n C~eyney State and Steubenville plays TRADE NOW! Philadelphia Teltile oonlght In ~1:2/ llo~tocturor l~ng In anr old tractor or the NCAA Mideast College . of Tr1ctors mOwef tor 1 e-neroua trldll EVERY WEEK Division Regionals here. A Living Reminder of ·Akron Ia »4, Cheyney State Your Friendship and 21-4, Steubenville 21-6 and Best Wishes. , Philadelphia Textile 25-2. 399 WEST MAIN STREET 992-216>1 POMEROY OHIO THE STOllE WITH .. AU KINDS OF STVH" The clwnplllllship game will FOR PETS- STABLES- lARGE AND SMAll ANIMAlS be played Salul'dly night with 59 N- Second St. lAWNS- GARDENS the winner aclvancin& to the Middle or! finals at Evansville, Ind. Robinson's Cleaners Reception -· - ... working on an Indian reserto poverty sections of vation. They will spend as Louisville an.d rural Kentucky, much as 16-18 hours at work and work in a Harrisburg , each day· on the reservation Pennsylvania prison . The and participate in social events Choctaw project was•arranged as time permits . given ShOWer Lar1Jette shower az'ven ... . class expressed interes't. in . Mrs. Craddock MOTOROLA A.OWERS by Ray Matura and triba: officials when members of the SUNDAY BUFFET The guy who can keep a bank balance makes most a ny j uggle r Iook like an fs>...::>oc::>oc::>-<::>oc:>-<:>-<:><:>O..JJ amateur. Potluck. is planned ••l SATURDAY AND OPEN . EVERY SUNDAY DAY F.ROM ' 1 PM to 6 PM Dudley's FlOrist So. ·3rd Ave. Middleport, 0. r. • ' . ' 1' ,, �,I • I 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March 9, 1973 Committees set for card party ~X ?7?? · ·r..ytQ:tQ.:::::r·~'M$~··; I Rio student~ Will work with Choctaw Indians Mrs. ·fry is .honored I Social ICalendar I FRIDAY DANCE Fri~ay at Pomeroy Committees for the annual Poulin, Barbara Smith, Susie St. Patrick's Day card party to Blaker, Jean Ridgeway, and Junior High from 9 to 12 be held Thursday night at the Terri Michael; Favors , sponsored by Meigs Junior Sacred Heart Catholic Church Catherine Welsh, Mary Class. Music by "Woodquilt". by the Catholic Women's Club Kunzelman, Auzanna Baer; Admission $1. WEEKEND revival at Faith were appointed at a meeting of cashiers, Catherine Welsh , the CWC held following the Ash Mrs. Kunzelman, and cleanup, Tabernacle Church 7:30 each Wednesday services. all the women who played evemng, Friday through Sunday . Daymond Adams of The committees are tickets cards. and publicity, Gemma Casci; Preparations for the card Marietta will be speaker. posters, Carol McCullough and party will begin at 10 a.m. on MARY SHRINE 37, White Vikki Gloeckner; Tallies, Anna Wednesday and members Shrine of Jersualem, annual Blackwood ; hostesses for food having card. tables and snack meeting, Friday,.$ p.m. at the . CRUSADERS AT RUTLAND NAZARENE - The Crusaders, a group of singing men will to report at 6:30 p.m. were tables are asked to bring them IOOF hall. Silent auction and be featured In special services Sunday at the RuUand Church of the Nazarene. The men wiu be Katie Biron, Ann Walsh, Ann to the church at that time. potluck supper to follow at the church for Sundsy School, morning worship, and a singspiration in the afternoon at 2 Colburn, Dorothy Gloeckner, A jitney supper was planned meeting. o'clock. The morning worship service is broadcast live regularly over Radio Station WMPO. Barbara Mullen, Rita Hamm for April 7 from 4 to 6:30p.m. RETURN JONATHAN The public is invited. The Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr. is pastor. Phil Follrod, Susie Stewart' and a parish potluck was set Meigs Chapter, J?.A.R., 1 p.m. ' Emma Radford, · Phyllis for May 27. The next meeting Charter Day luncheon, Friday Hackett, Janet Duffy, Angela will be held on April 5. Read at at the Meigs Inn. Good Eblin, Cecelia Mitch, Kathryn the meeting was a thank you Citizenship winners to be Neutzling, Vidia Girolami, Jo note from Mrs. Doris Reinhart. honored. Guest speaker, Mrs. Ellen Roush, Rolanda Brown, Reported ill were.the Rev. Fr. Robert Hagen, Southeast Lois Lancaster, and Doris Fraqk Baudo, a patient at Mt. District Director. Hostesses, Five . new members were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean service "The Impossible Fisher. · St. Marys Hospital in Mrs. Dale Dutton, Mrs. c. M. Dream Come True," stressing Table and door prizes, Rose Nelsonville; Steven Tatterson, Hennesy, and Mrs. Harold received into membership at Lo~elace and son David. The St. Paul Lutheran Church at congregation joined them in a that without Christ as the Sisson, Mary Morrow, Shirley Alfred Gans, Helen Brickles Sargent. Pomeroy during the 10:30 a.m. confession of faith and special source of a Christian 's inHuston, Judy McKnight, and James Fugate, patients at Sunday Worship Service on prayers were offered for their dividual strength, or as the SATURDAY Marilyn Meier, Marilyn Veterans Memorial Hospital. families and their continued center of strength for a REV. JERRY MASSIE will March 4. Transferring membership spiritual growth in the congr.gation, the challenges preach at the Ash St. Freewill and works of ministry that Baptist Church in Middleport from their former Lutheran congregation. Rev. Arthur C. Lund, pastor, each must face are only imat 7:30p.m. The pastor, Rev. Churches were Mrs. Rose Noel Herman , invites the Marie Jonas, son Max and entitled his sermon for the possible dreams." However, with Christ at the head even public. those seemingly impossible FUND RAISING dance A potluck with quarterly besides those named were Mrs~ dreams can come true," he birthdays to be observed was Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. Saturday, 9-12, Pomeroy said. planned for the next meebng of Charlotte Grant, Mrs. Golda Junior High building. SponIn recognition of becoming 'J 6 1 Chester Council323, Daughters Fredericks, Mrs. Thelma sored by Coffee House Commembers of the church corRUTLAND Clarice were Mildred Hysell, Wanda sages were presented to of America, at a meeting White, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs . mittee;, Music . by "Windmill . Admission $1 per K d . d Jill Harri·s Williams, Mabel Harman, women by the congregation Tuesday night at the hall. . Helen Wolle, Mrs. Ada Neutz- Gram person enne y an M~s. Mary Holter, c?uncilor, ling, Mrs. Marcia Keller, Mrs. POTLUCK DINNER recently entertained at the Lillie Dyke, Joanne WilliamS, and all present had the oppresided at the meetmg with Erma Cleland M H 11. . Saturday at Grace E' ;.:~ mj Rutland Church of Christ with Judy· Coates, Shannon Coates, portunity to greet and welcome member . . d f ' rs. a Ie s sigmng a car or Fredericks, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Church for ur e of P tpa a layette shower honormg Rosemary Snowden, Kathy the new members into the P P0 s mee mg Barbara Kennedy Mrs .. Mary Jo Pooler who is Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Napper, Arlene Davis, Debbie fellowship of the congregation young people attending arts ·· . h~spitahzed. A thank you card Ethel Orr, Mrs. Elizabeth and crafts weekend. Rose, Margaret Kennedy, following the service . Games .were played with "as read from t~e Koblentz Hayes, . Mrs. Mae Spencer, pnzes bemg won by Judy Em~ Jesse, Kathy Williams, family. Mrs. Ahce Curtis Mrs. Mabel Van Meter Mrs Miller, Alice Williams, Sherrie Anne Williams, Judy Snowden, MONDAY thanked the council for a gift. zona Biggs, Mrs. Eli~abeth RIVERVIEW PTA, Monday, Miller, Jeanette Davis, Joyce and Jane Williams. Mrs. Holter reported on a Wickham Mrs D th Davis, Judy Lynn Snowden, Also presenting gifls were recent. mee ti ng he.ld a t Little · ' · Koenig oro Y March 12, 7:30 p.m. Science Shelia Harman assisted in Ritchie, Mrs. Doris Sandy Walker, Pauline fair display Father's night to fDI' All Occasions Hockmg m preparation for the Mrs. DorisGrueser,Mrs Belt; be observed. serving refreshments. Markins, Mrs. Keith Wise, ..... _..... __........ -.. We wire flowers District 13 rally. Mrs. Pauline Roush, Mrs. Leona H~nsley, Other guests at the shower Pearl Canaday, Sabra Gibson, TUESDAY Everywhere Ride~our will host the next Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs Opal Malinda Bradbury, June POMEROY United meeting of the Past Councilors Hollon Mrs Alice Curti · M Eichinger, Polly Eichinger, Methodist Church ·wscs, DAUGHTER HONORED Club. Following the meeting Goldie' Wolfe, Mrs. M:;ga;.:; Leona Cleland, Marie W~tson, MASON - Mrs. David W. Lennie Davis, Hilda Harris, g?me~ were played under the Tuttle, Mrs . Jean Sum- Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the directiOn of. the good of the merfield, and Mrs. Mary church. Mrs. Robert Warner to Smith entertained recently Phena Stanley, Joyce BarP . omeroy Aower Shop have program, "Personal with a party honoring her order committee. Showalter , trum, Karolyn Black, J.oanne Mission''. daughter, Debbie, on her lOth Wise, Lyd_ia . S,mith, a.nd, ·•Butternut Avf!:; Porri"ei-Oy 'l~· ;Aftending the me'eting · . Mrs, .Millar~)Van ,Meter ,., • MEIGS County Ministerial blrt~d~y. Ice ereain, aild Kathleen Wildermuth. .._ _ _ _o...;;.;;,;,;;.;, ' ' Assn., 9:30a.m. Tuesday at the soft drinks were served . Middleport First Baptist Games were played with prizes Church . Religious survey going to Susan James, Lynn cards will be distributed. Oliver, and Mary Beth Smith. Plans for inspection to be Blaine, associate conductress, SYRACUSE Elementary Other guests were Sharon held on March 15 at 7:30p.m. gave her lecture and was PTA, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the James, Laura James, and Toni by Deputy Grand Matron complimented by the officers school. Program will feature Sisk. Sarah Secoy were made during on her presentation. Mrs. Ruby Vaughan speaking a meeting of Evangeline The Chapter voted to send on the importance of PTA. ATTEND FUNERAL Chapter 172, Order of the $2!i to the Middleport Fire Cultural arts exhibit will be Out of town relatives atEastern Star, at the Middleport Department. Mrs. Evelyn displayed. tending the funeral services for Masonic Temple. Lewis reported on the sick. Mabel Sanborn Thursday, held Mrs. Helen Milhoan, worthy Mrs. Milhoan thanked the at the Episcopal Church were matron, and Harry Chesher, officers and the past matrons WED IN FEBRUARY Helen Tillett, her daughter of worthy patron, presided at the for the birthday party given The marriage of Miss Peggy Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Barry planning meeting, Initiatory her at the February meeting. work for two candidates was Mr . and Mrs. Allen Hughes Sue Sheets, daughter of Mr. Tillett and Thomas Tillett, all held at last night's special served refreshments of sand- and Mrs . Kenneth Sheets, of Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry meeting of the chapter. Mrs. wiches, cookies, and potato Gallipolis, to Mr. Michael E. Berry, Bradenton, Fla. , and M. L. French served as chips from a table decorated Blaine, son of Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wise, Thomas Blaine, Middleport, Waverly. chaplain in the absence of Paul with yellow jonquils. was an event of Feb. 16 at Darnell who was ill. Susie Pearisburg, Va. The wedding took place at the Pearisburg Southern Baptist Church with the Rev . Herbert Holoon officiating. Officers were elected and news reporter; Patty Dyer and projecls selected at a meeting Billy Dyer, recreation leaders; INDIANS MARCH of the Moondusters 4-H Club Kathy Lawrence, health CLEVELAND (UP!) Jo Ellen We<lnesday night at the home chairman ; Lawrence, safety chairman; Agroup of 30 American Indians of Mrs. Harold Sauer. Mrs. Sauer and Mrs. W. R. Nancy Lawrence, ways and demonstrated here Wednesday in sympathy with Indians who Hayes are leaders of the 4-H means chairman. Next meeting was set for took over Wounded Knee, S.D. club. The officers are Joy PAA Hayes, prexident: Mary Ruth March 22 for 7 p.m. at the They passed out leaflets asking Sauer, vice president; Debbie Sauer home at which time Billy federal, slate and local Lawrence, secretary; Opal Dyer will give a demonstration governments to "insure that Dyer, treasurer i Joy Sauer, on rope, and Nancy Lawrence Indians receive their fair share will prepare two simple foods. of this country's wealth ." The members took a .total of 40 projects and in response to roll Royal Crown Th e difference betwee11 call they answered with Bottling Company requiremenls of their projects. an artist alld a painter is that. t.lie painter usually Middleport makes about $300 u week mot·e. Mrs. Jerry Fry, who has returned from two years in the Philippines, was honored Wednesday night with a dinner ~arty at the Wharf Room in ihe Holiday Inn, Gllipolis, by the Kin Club. Attending were Mrs. Robert Pocklington, · Mrs. Waide · ~indon, Mrs. Edgar Pratt, Mrs. James Clifford, Mrs. Richard Vaughan, Sr., Mrs. Norman Harbrecht, Miss Debbie Harbrecht, Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs . Ellen Ebersbach. Miss Joyce Ebersbach was unable to attend due to illness. Following the dinner the · group went to the home of Mrs. Davis for a party. Games were played and prizes awarded the Church freceives 5 new members I . winners. A St. Patrick's Day theme was carried out in the decorations with Mrs. Davis serving, punch, coffee and cookies. Religious Pictures & Pl,~tques MIDDLEPORT. " BOOK STORE ,_..._,~..., · . ~·-· 12" picture (meas ured diagonally ) M oto rola Cadet Portable Black- and -White TV. Slide Out Fast-Back Chass is. Soltd State circuitry in vtt al areas. VH.F / UHF Antenn as . Built -1n Carry Handle . Pl ast ic cabinet in Walnut gra in finish . WERNER RADIO & TV • 2nd .Ave. I l -~ ' . ·· ;"' '•I"'Middlei'INt ; ' ~ -· H · OES inspection set <1• 'd • • The first of Pomeroy's community lenten services will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Trinity Church. Speaker lor this service will . be the Rev. Edward Buffington, Pomeroy High School graduate, a student at Kentucky Christian College at Grayson, Ky. two years, and presently pastor of the Forest Run Baptist Church. The Rev. Bill Perrin, · host pasoor, will preside ..The public· is invited. LEAVES HOSPITAL Mrs. Edna · Stiles is recuperating at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stiles, Middleport, following her discharge from Veterans Memorial Hospital. · "IT'S TRUE" - - - CROSSWORD PUZZLE BOOKS 13 OUNCE PLASTIC TUMBLERS $ 59 6 GALLON TRASH CAN ¢ 3 PC. MIXING BOWL SET ¢ COLORED TEA KETTLE $'166 WOMENS UTILITY STORAGE BOX CAPES . Parchment vinyl roof, special exterior and interior trim coming through for you! 6 · trim inside and out, a parchment vinyl roof and a great new Chestnut Metallic paint J.ob. Plymouth Fury SpeciaL Now a Gold Sticker Value. At your ChryslerPlymouth dealer's. 0 . 99 3~9 Our Many Specials From March Sale Ad Continue Thru Sunday! FOLIAGE ·GARDENS From •3.00 I CHRVILIA .aflttl CllllftiMr. MJ:l~ T't':;~~··~ MODERN SUPPLY· I TOM RUE MOTORS WOMENS SMOCK TOPS LAWN and GARDEN TRACTORS .wrMCNM~~D DtiiWI BAKER MIODLEPORT, o, ; ! BE SMART! BE THRIFTY! Massey Fe~guson Now America's great family car becomes · . a luxury car too, and a great bargain in the bargain. It's our Plymouth Fury Special. With .all the room, size and power a family can 1.1se; and now it's specially CHRYSLER dressed up with dark tan shag carpeting, parchment v_inyl FURNITURE ~~ TERRY KITCHEN TOWELS FOAM UTILITY MAT ! . Len'ten seroice is announced ~CI1\ I • lOLA'S Devotions kd "Sell Christ or Sell Him Short" was the devotional topic used by Mrs. Hoyt Allen, hostess Tuesday night for a meeting of the Golden Rule Class of the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Her scripture was taken from II Cor. 6. Mrs. Stanley Bass presided. The class voted to buy a ladder and new floor covering for the church basement. Decorated candles were brought by the members and sold among the group. 'wi~ning the prize for the prettiest was Mrs . .Clarence Ai!drews while Mrs. Bass won second prize. Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Charles Eskew, Mrs. Elwaod Bowers, Mrs. Louis Osborne, Mrs. Raymond Baity, Mrs. Gardner Wehrung, and Mrs. ' Denver Kapple. • SHIRT FINISHING Spring '73 Moondusters name officers by Mrs. Hoyt 11:30 AM TIL 3 PM ADULTS •3.50 CHILDREN '1.75 STORAGE CHESTS MODEL BP3100JW ~·- cake, .. .. Simulated TV 992-2039 RIO GRANDE - "Project reservation during their weekend.They will stop nff in . Choctaw" gets under,way this semester break. Course in- Jack~on , Miss., on the way weekend at Rio Grande College structor Ray Matura calls the home to meet with Civil Righl< when II students enrolled in project a "living-learning leaders. Students participating in the the Social Problems 343 course experi ente. '' The Salem Center PTA had - named the "Weekly Nitty- States and there were many leave for Philadelphia , Miss., Each n1ember of the class Choctaw reservation project Gritty" and is proof read by displays of materials which to work with the Choctaw In- will work there in one of the are Pam Black, Uoyd c. th~il' annual family night and different members of the class helped the children to develop dians. ope~ house Monday, March5 at existing social service Brewton , Charlot! Bryant, / the school. Parents visited the each week. Kevin Gibbs serves a better understan~ing of their · The students are · suv- programs: some in the juvenile Bnan Drew, Barbara rooms and · talked with the as cartOOQist for tbe "Weekly co.untry's background. plementing classroom learning delinquency division or child Leadingham, Mark A. Levin, Th~ cbildren left Bradbury at teachers and viewed the Nitty-Gritty." with involvement in the real welfare division; others as Charles McCray, Richard The ~per reflects activities Ba.m. and did not return unlil6 social problems of an Indian caseworker-counselors or Painter, Brian Smith and Carl child~e~ 's work on display. Followmg the visiting in the classroom as viewed. by p.m. which made a very long pro.bation officers assigned to D. Ward. everyope enjoyed a potluck the children, thereby pointing and tiring dar for them, but it the judicial division, and the Social Problems 343 is out different views of the same seemed to be .one which in"ALL YOU CAN EAT" • dinner. remainder in the medical or required for majors in Social . After dinner Mrs. Robert activity. n is hoped that this eluded many valuable learning alcohol clinic, o• with officers Work at Rio Grande College Holliday, president, opened the newspaper will provide 8 experiences. of· the Division for Program and minors in Sociology . Accompanying the group to business meeting with all creative outlet for the Development, which· oversees Previous similar ''field exrepeating the pledge ro tbe children's writing as well as Columbus were Mrs. Maxine all the service programs. peditions" have included those Under 10 flag. Mrs. Roberta . Wllaon • help to develop a sense of the Philson, Mrs. Hanning who are Mrs. N,ina Stiles Craddock The object is to apply principal, recognized the importance of good grammar the members of the Bradbury .No Reservations Taken was honored recently with a classroom knowledge in Teaching Team. Assisting guests, Geoalg e' Hargraves, in communicatlrig Ideas. bridal shower at the home of rendering genuine service, Please Accept Our Apologies Speller .Selected them were Miss Lynn superintendent; Mrs. Nellie while gaining personal exfor the Limited Parking . Vale, County Superintendent's · Douglas Gloyd, son of Mr. Greenburg, Miss Claudia Mrs. Kay Platter, Middleport. perience in social problems office; ,Mr. and Mrs. Carrol and Mrs. William Gloyd, SI~k!cr, Dan Hurley, Steve Hosting the shower were Pierce; ·Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Dexter, a student at Salem Schmid, and Russ Murphy of Elaine Harland Brenda Sayre. ::l~ti~~ssig~s i~tocl::::~~~ SAME DAY Games were played with followup to this field exAtkins, Mr. and Mrs. ·Orin Center SchOQI has been ·chosen Ohio University, Mrs. John SERVICE Rouab, Mr. and Mrs. Francis to participate in the County Goodwin of Columbus, and Ben prizes going to Mrs. Art Miller; perience each student will In At 9- 0ut At 5 Mrs. Terry Teaford, Mrs. Judy Montgomery · and daughter, Spelling Bee oo be held March Philson. Use Our Free Parking Lot Eichinger. Other guests were write a formal evaluation of Going to Athens from Jackson, Ohio, and Mrs. 15 at the Salisbury Elementary · Sti'l th of the social service program in es, mo er h' h h t' . Middleport Elementary third Mrs. El 01se Judy Gannaway, kindergarten School at 7:30p.m. Chosen as the rec ent bn'de, Mrs. Agnes · wTh 1c e par IC!pated . M alternate was Patricia Dyer, and fourth graders will be teacher from Rutland. Dixon Mrs Mildred F M . e group WI11 1eave arch 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy GALLIPOLIS, OHIO The nominating committee daughter of Mrs. Maxine Dyer, traveling 00 Athens Saturday Naom~ Soobart, .Mrs. ia'r~:~ 10 and return the following a!ternoun to attend Ohio report by Mrs. Wilson included Bidwell, Rt. 1. Visit Meigs Local University Children ' s Fry and Sue Ellen, Mrs. Sarah the following nominations: Meigs Local Schools were Theater's Production of "Red president, Mrs. Wallace Fetty; · Fowler, Mrs. Clarence King, l--:"---~~----~ -----------~------------111111--. Mrs. Emileen Sayre, Becky Country ." This vice-preaideill, Mrs . . Kenneth hosts to Roger Howard of the Brush Eichinger, Mrs. Sandra CourtState Department of Education production tells Appalachian Longsireth; secretary, Mrs. Larry Barr, and treasurer, March sixth and seventh. folk tales and features music ney, Mrs . Janet Korn, Tony Mrs. Paul Graves, all of whom Howard, of the Division of from the early period: Ac- Teaford, Mrs. Earldene Federal Assistance, visited the companying the students will Craddock, Mrs. Candy were elected. Mrs. Holliday announced a Title I programs of Meigs be their teachers, Mrs. Julia Brothers and Mrs. Rose Gin· Mrs. Carol ther. pancake supper will be March Local Schools. These programs McComas, Also presenting gifts to Mrs. 24, at the school. Serving will are funded with federal money. Helbling, Mrs. Lucy White, and Craddock were Mrs. Edna The Title I programs include Mrs. Marianne Watson. be 5 to 8 p.m. Stiles, Mrs. Julia Norris, Mrs. NewRpaper Toured The attendance banner and reading on the elementary Watson's fourth Shirley Richmond, Mrs. Betty prize was won by Mrs. Olive level, a junior high enrichment Mrs. program, and aides in special graders ooured the Athens Spencer, Mrs. Phyllis Spencer, Page's second grade. Mrs. Olive Page, program education classes. Greg Me- Messenger plant Wednesdy, Mrs. Mary Neub:ling, Mrs. Pat chairman, introduced the Call, Meigs Local's Federal March 7 in conjunction with Wehrung, Mrs. Kathy Klein, Grate F81l)ily who provided Coordinator led Howard on a their social studies unit on the Mrs. Karl Owen, Mrs. Norman Saturday and Sunday Only! Saturday and Sunday Only! newspaper. They were Van Meter, Mrs. Arland King, entertainment. They sang and tour of project classrooms. Classr.ooms visited were fascinated most by .the wire Miss Elizabeth Davis, Miss played several selections. This was the 14th year the Grates John Usle's, Salisbury; Mrs . services roon\ where they saw Helen Davis, Miss Emma Lou entertained at Family Night. Katherine Jacob's, Pomeroy; photographs being reproduced Davis, and Miss Joyce Davis. Sturdy Fibreboard! Red & White Check Mrs. Anna Lu Hill's, Mid- by dots and, of course, the Plays Given Woodgrain Finish Fringed Ends Gary Reed's, presses, which happened to Fourth grade pupils of room dleport; Rutland; Miss Kim Bruno's, break down while they were QI,JARTET COMING 10 at the Rutland Elementary MASON The · Rev. School presented two plays Harrisonville; Mrs. Margaret there. Accompanying the class Parson's, Salem ·Center, and were room mothers : Mrs. Clarence McCloud, pasoor of from their Houghron - Mifflin Mrs. Joan Corder's and Mrs. Lucretia Stobart, Mrs: Carolyn Mason United Methodist reading books recently. The first, His Majesty, the Joette Webber's at the junior Demosky, and Mrs. Faye Church, announces that high. .. Wallace. "Pilgrims of Promise, " a Peasant, by Sally Werner, I Howard told administrators See Demonstration quartet frorp Parkersburg, will starred Buddy Ellis as the Weekend Only! 2 Days Only! king; Angelo Cross as the hired afterward he felt that Meigs · Three classes at Middleport be at the Mason United ·~·., \l l o (~,i.~l ' ·•< \•' '),o\J I Local elementacy,, pr,Qgt1!11lS •. Elem,!n~ we~e guests of the _Met~odist Church Sunday R arrv ~r.;.u.w.r as the .1"m··•\; ~Tfl nr . within federal ·' Golumbull and Southern Ohio evenmg, March 11, at 7:30. g's atten and Mary were Y and Sunday! uff and Krillta"'Clonch as the regulations. He also reported Electrlc Company for a Mrs. Marilyn Hetzer, daughter REG. ' he observed many ad- nutrition demonstration of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schinnkeepers. The second, A Gift for Hans vantageous and valuable recently . Home economist warz, Mason, is one of its Brinker by Adele Thane, things being conducted in the Sally Blackie explained the members. starred Todd Eads and Donna classrooms. He expressed the four basic food groups and Hysell as Hans and Gretel, The hope that the programs would other guidelines for good Values to 4Sc. Some for Large unbreakable poly children ; others with other children were played by continue to improve . The nutrition as she prepared a tumblers that are ac. tougher questions for Abby Martin, Timothy Gore, visitor also was optimistic of breakfast that the students tually worth 1Sc each. 3 adults . Fun, at a bargain color s. 2 Day Sale. Mike Harmon, Jeff Wayland, the future of such programs, themselves could prepare. priCe. indicating his conviction that Then they enjoyed eating Mrs. Qualitv and Values go Sizes Small & Medium Kathy Lee, Buddy Ellis, Big Savings! SAVE 4c hand in hand with us. Angelo Cross, Kelly Brown, federal funding of Title. 1 will Blackic's breakfast. Many of & Solids Prints continue. the children have reported Kevin Gibbs, and Chris Attend Workshop trying the same menu at home Capehart. Dame Brinker was Let us prove it! Attending the Social Studies with excellent results. played by Sally Hayman while Attending were students of Madame Van Gieck was Workshop at 'Athens on March 3 were Mrs. Dorothy Chaney, Mrs. Carol Helbling , third Each played by Patty Mltchetl. Each 5th grade teacher of Salisbury grade, and Mrs. Lucy White Newspaper Launched Elementary School, and ber and Mrs. Marianne Watson's Main at Sycamore. Pomeroy The fourth grade class in room 10 at Rutland Elemen- student teacher, Mrs. Carol fourth grade. tary School has begun a weekly Ohlinger. The day-long session . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . class newspaper. During the consisted of learning various Gold - Red - Avocado Colors For Kitchen - Bathroom last election of class officers, innova,tive activities that could Michael Harman ran an un- be used within a classroom . Pastel colored foam mats give your locklid Handle! Go To Columbus feet comfort, warm or dry. Size contested campaign for the 15x22 . Save 18c. On Saturday, March 3, p06ition of edloor. "Tucker" The newspaper bas been children and their teachers Regular 57c Plastics Every sinqle . one's from the Bradbury School . on sale-mcludlng made a trip w Columbus in some with Hydra 21J2 Qt. - Whistling conjunction with both the Speed No·Shilt Veterans Memorial Hospital social studies and the science transmission, elecADMITTED Leora units at the school this year. tric start and the brand-new MF PowZwllllng, Pomeroy; Archie Famous "Tucker" - Regular 67c The children visited the -; er Lilt! Sale on atMcKinney, Rutland; Thomas Center of Science and Industry tachments, too! For your kitchen needs, pick Hawley, Middleport; Carolyn in the morning. As part of their 7 to 14 hp modeta, up a set of these plastic '\'hompson, Racine; Jeffrey science unit on astronomy they Orange or howls. Many utility uses. Counts, Syracuse; Mildred viewed a show in the Avocado! Fisher, Pomeroy; Rodney planetarium and as an inBakelite Saturday and Sunday! Grueser, Pomeroy and. Samuel troducoory activity for their Ha 'McKinney, Pomeroy. next science unit they saw a ' DISCHARGED - Steven demonstration on · atomic Orion Acrylic Regular Tatterson, Alma Reed, Cinda energy. They also saw many 17.94 RIDING MOWERS, TOO! Roush; Michael, Mitchell and other interesting exhibits at the Richard Bable, Pauline center. ThiJ're extra tough! See thru styrene plastic Thty'r• tractor-tough! Russell, Oma Brown, and During the afternoon the A $1.49 Value! Belva Fisher. 5 and 6 hp children visited the Ohio For s~e a t er s , Historical Museum where they shirts, · t ools Red were interested In seeing the dozen s of uses for VETERAN,S TO MEET White mastadon skeleton as they had around the home. Meigs Chapter 53, Disabled studied prehistorical animals Beige American Veterans, will meet earlier in the year. They also While They Last: Navy at 7;30. p.m. Monday at the saw many different exhibits Chapter Home on Butternut about Indian tribes who lived in One Size Fits All MF310 Ave., Poineroy. Refreshments Ohio . This interest was $ELF will be served and all members developed through a study of PROPELLED are asked oo attend. Ohio which the children with Quick-Attach completed in February. grass catcher at The children are presently no extra cost! · studying about the exploration and settling of the United REGIONALS TONIGHT OPEN . READING, ' Pa. (UP!) Akron takes ·~n C~eyney State and Steubenville plays TRADE NOW! Philadelphia Teltile oonlght In ~1:2/ llo~tocturor l~ng In anr old tractor or the NCAA Mideast College . of Tr1ctors mOwef tor 1 e-neroua trldll EVERY WEEK Division Regionals here. A Living Reminder of ·Akron Ia »4, Cheyney State Your Friendship and 21-4, Steubenville 21-6 and Best Wishes. , Philadelphia Textile 25-2. 399 WEST MAIN STREET 992-216>1 POMEROY OHIO THE STOllE WITH .. AU KINDS OF STVH" The clwnplllllship game will FOR PETS- STABLES- lARGE AND SMAll ANIMAlS be played Salul'dly night with 59 N- Second St. lAWNS- GARDENS the winner aclvancin& to the Middle or! finals at Evansville, Ind. Robinson's Cleaners Reception -· - ... working on an Indian reserto poverty sections of vation. They will spend as Louisville an.d rural Kentucky, much as 16-18 hours at work and work in a Harrisburg , each day· on the reservation Pennsylvania prison . The and participate in social events Choctaw project was•arranged as time permits . given ShOWer Lar1Jette shower az'ven ... . class expressed interes't. in . Mrs. Craddock MOTOROLA A.OWERS by Ray Matura and triba: officials when members of the SUNDAY BUFFET The guy who can keep a bank balance makes most a ny j uggle r Iook like an fs>...::>oc::>oc::>-<::>oc:>-<:>-<:><:>O..JJ amateur. Potluck. is planned ••l SATURDAY AND OPEN . EVERY SUNDAY DAY F.ROM ' 1 PM to 6 PM Dudley's FlOrist So. ·3rd Ave. Middleport, 0. r. • ' . ' 1' ,, �8- The Daily Sentinel, M1.ddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March 9. 1973 ST PAUL LUTHERAN The Rev Arthur r Lund , pastor Su11day school (nur serv adu lt ). 9 15 am ; Charles Evans, Chnsl•an Ed ucat.on Supt ; worsh 1p se rviCe , 10 30 ll m .; COrJf•rmatiOn c l asses, ·-! 1 'I Tuesday , 1 8 . 15. tun.or con ltrmal•on class , time s et POMEROY '' I L r I I I Weeki-,.. POMEROY TA INITY Rev W. H Pernn , pastor Roy Mayer . Sup t Church school , 9 IS am ; worsh1p , 10 24 am , youth ch01r reh ea r sa l Monday , 6 30 p m , Mrs Marvm Burt , director , sen 1o r choir rehearsal. 7· 30 p m , Thurs day , Mrs Pavl Neas e , d1rector POMEROY CHURCH OF I ~· •• I I I! ~· '" !~ i'v; •I".__ • I • r· L THE NAZARENE Corner Un1on and Mulberry R ev Clyde V Henderson . pastor Sunday school. 9 30 am , Glen McClung, s upl ; mornmg worShip, 10 30 am , evenmg serv1ce, 730 ; m•dweek ser vice, Wednesday , 7 30 p.m . GRACE EPISCOPAL - Morntng pra yer and sermo n. 10 30 am . Holy commun1on and sermon , f~rsl Sundays , Ch ur c h sc hool , 1,0 30 a m kindergarten through e1ghth grade , 10 . 30 am POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST - Mr Hoyt Alieni, J r , pastor Bible School , 9 30 a m , worSh i p, 10 30 . adult worsh rp serv1ce and young people's meetmg, both 7 30 p m Sun day Wednesday , combined Bible study and pray er meet•ng, 7 JO p.m THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ray W Wln1ng. officer In charge, Sunday, 10 am , Holmes s m eet1ng , 10 . 30 am , Sunday School Young People's Legion , 7 p m . Thursday, 1 to 3 p m • L~dies Home Leagu e , 7 p m , Prep Cli!lsses ! I THE ~ SERMONETTE If I ~... I YO F '· •• r I. ' •'' SACRED HEART Rev Fa lher Bernard Kra jcovic , pastor Phone 992 2825 Sat urday evenmg Mass, 7 30 p m Sunday Mass , 8 and 10 am Con less ion s, Sa turda y. 7 • 7 30 p.m POMEROY FIRST BAP · TIST - Robert Kuhn, pa stor , Wdl1am Wat son , Sunday school supt Sunday school , 9· JO am , BY F,6 pm B1bte study , W edn esday , 7 p m , cho.r pr ac t•ce, Wednesday , 8 30 p m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOL!N ESS CHURCH Ha rri son vill e Road , Rev O'De ll Manley Pa s tor ; Henry Eb tm , Sunday Sc hool Sup t Sunday Scho ol 9 . 30 am , Even1ng worsh•p 7 30 p m , Prayer and Praise serv1ce, Thur sday , 7 30 p m NEASE SETTLEMENT CHAPEL Non denom1nat•onat, George S. Dri er , Pa stor Sunday Schoo l 10 am Worsh rp Serv 1ce 11 am Sunday n1ght serv1ces 7 30 p m Wednesday ~ Prayer m eetmg 7 30 p m Everyone welcome POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST. 100 W Ma1n St ~ Lor e n T Stephens, eva ng ei•S I. phone 99 2 78 56 C onservative, non rnstrumental Sunday worship , 10 am, Bible study , 11 am, worshrp, 6 p m Wednesday Bible study , 7 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH (non dcnomina'tional) , Langsville Dexter Road , the Rev Worley Haley, pastor Sunday school. 10 am , evening worsh 1p, 7: 30 p m Prayer meeting , Tuesday , 1 30 p m , youlh group , Fn day , 7 30· p m MY CHURCH T t ''] W'll B 'ld M Ch h" M tt · ex • I Ul Y urc · ( a · 16 :18). .What think you of the Church? What thl'nk you oft"'· • IWi organization that Jesus so lived as to give his life to the building ofit?UpontheworthoftheChurchwedonotallagree. Therearethosewhoareantagonistictoth~Church. There are those who are indifferent. Some of these do not speak meanly of the Church·, some of these once belonged to the Church, and may have their names upon its rolls even now, but th ir lndlff · · e erence 15 worse than open antagomsm. They do nothing but harm, for they lie like huge stones acrOS8 the mouth of the """Uicher where our Lord Is lryl'ng to ral·se a half•ead ....,... "Y circulation into life. There are those who, while not entirely indifferent, are f. merely luke-wann. These are the folks that are half..and-half. • '' These seldom come and seldom give and never work. They are possessed of a cheap religion, one that neither satisfies God nor 't- '' ' • 1.. ! man. • There are those wh0 are the avowedfr1ends of the Church. These, in a true sense, belong to the Church, and in consequence th e Churc hbelongs to them. WHAT IS rr? What is this institution thatis SO dear tO OW' hearts' class sen10r PORTLAND Worsh•p 7 30 P m • Chur ch Sc: hool 9 . 30 it .m SUTTON Wor ship , ll am 2nd and 4th SundaY,S; Church Sc hool 10 am WESLEYAN (Racine) Worship , 11 am ; Chur c h Sc hool. 10 a . m NORTHEAST CLUSTER CO{l f lrma l•on Senior choir , 7· 30 p m . Rev. Jacob Lehman Rev. Stanley Brandum p m , evening Worshtp, 7· 30 p m B•ble study , Wednesday, 7 30 p m MT . UNION BAPTIST • Rev Cec• l Cox. pastor Su nday Sc hool supt , Joe Sa yr e Sunday schoo l , 9 , 45 a "' · · Sun(lay even mg worShip , 7 30 Wednesday prayer and B•ble s tudy, 1 30 p m TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH Eugene Underwood . pi!istor, Howard Caldwell , Jr , Sunday Sc hool Supl , Sunday School, 9 3G a m , Morn •ng sermon, lO 30 a m . , Sunday even mg serv 1ce, 7 p m Tuesday s E V E NTH . 0 A y Ao . VENTIST lo c ated on MulbHry He•ghts, near Veteran s Memor1al Hosp 1tal , Pomeroy Pastor Herbert Morgan Sabbath SchooL every Saturday at 1 p m and worsh 1p ser v• ce followmg at 3 15 p m Open Bible d• scuss ion each Thur sday at 7 JO p m af the church " Th e F r.end l y Church " GRAHAM UN t T E 0 METHODIST Pr eac h 1ng 9 30 am , f1rst and second Sundays of each month. th 1rd and fourth Su ndays eac h month . worsh1p se rvice at 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmg s at 7 30, Prayer and Bible Study FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· TIST 281 Mulberry Ave, Pomeroy , affiliated w 1th S 8 C , the Rev Fred Hilt , pastor , H ershel McClure . Sunday school sup! Sunday school. 9· 30 am , mornmg worshtp. 10 30 am , Sunday evangelistic meellng, 7 30 p m Prayer m eeting , Wednesday, 7 30., m JOPPA ~· WOrSh iP 10 am , Church Sc hool 9 a m , Prayer Meet1ng , Wednesday , ·a p m lONG BOTTOM -~ Church serv1ces, 9 a m . Sunday School 9 45 am . B1ble Study every Thursday , 7. 30 p m NORTH BETHEL - Wor sh •P 11 a.m .. Ch urch School 10 a m ALFRED - Sunday schoo l, V 45 am each Sunday , preachmg at 11 am each Sunday . Prayer m ee t .ng , 7 45 pm Wednesday ,· WSC S,6pm on thtrd Tuesday each month REEDSVILLE Sunday sc hool, 9 30, preaching , 7 30 P m Sunday, prayer meet1ng , 7 30p m Tuesday ; WSCS, 7. 30 f•rst Thursday each month SILVER RIDGE - WorShip 10 am . Church School, 9 a m TUPPERS PLAINS Wor s h rp 9 am , Church School , 10 am KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST Hobart NewelL supt Serv •ce weekly, 9 30 am on Sunday Preaching first and lh1rd Sundays of month by Clifford Sm 1th, 9 30 a.m MT MORIAH BAPTIST Corner Fourth and Main , Middleport Rev Henry Key, Jr , pastor Su11day School, 9·30 am , Mrs . Ervm Baumgard ner , supt , Morn1ng worsh 1p, 10 45 am JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES L arry Carnahan ; pres 1d 1ng mm1ster Sunday, Bible tee lure, 9. 30 am , Watchtower study , lO : JO am , Tuesday , Btble study , 7 30 p m , Thurs day m1n1stry sc hool , 7·3 0 p m , serv 1c e meet 1ng 8 30 p,m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of Chnst tn Chnstian Union lawrence Mante.,, paslor, Mrs Russell Young, Sunday UNION Darre l Doddnll, BRADBURY CHURCH OF pa stor Su11day School. 9 .30 CHRIST Clifford Smith, am., Leonard Grtmore, l~r s t mm.ster Sunday School 9.30 elder , evening Serv1ce , 7.30 a m , morning t;:hurch 10 30 P m Wednesday prayer a m , Sunday even1ng servtce, meet•ng, 7 30 p .m 7 ' 30 p m . Wedne sday service , 8 MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF pm GOD - Racme Route 1 The LAUREL CLIFF FREE Rev Charles Hand. pastor METHODIST - Rev Robert Sunday schoo l, 9 45 a m , E Bu ckley , pa stor Will •am mornmg worshtp, II am Bailey, supt , Sunday school Evening serv 1ces, Tuesday and 9 30 a m ; morning worsh1p , Fnday, 7 30 10 :30 am , even ing worship, BEARWAlLOW RIDGE 7 30 p m Wednesday Chnstian CHURCH OF CHRIST Bibl e Youth Crusade, 6 30 p m , study, 9 30 am • morn •ng prayer meetmg , 7· 30 p,m , worshtp, lO 30 am , evenmg Thur sday choir practice, 7 worshtp, 6 30 p m Wednesd ay pm B1ble study, 7· JO p m DEXTER CHURCH DF UNITED MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY. The Unoled C H R 1ST - Danny Evans , Presbyterian Church, Dwight pastor, Norman c. Will , suot L Zavotz, Pastor -Dorector, Sunday School 9 30 am .. George W Hutton and Rev WorSh ip service, 10 30 am Lon son Stebbons, Ass't Pastor Christian Endeavor Sunday Directors even.ng MIDDLEPORT School Supl sunday School 9 30 am Even 1ng 7 30. Wednesday meeting, 7 30 p .m worsh 1p, prayer MT MOR lA H cHURcH OF GOO - Ra c ine Route 2, the Rev JamesM Muncy,pastor Sunday school, 9·4S am .. morning worsh1p, 11 am ; evenmg worship, 7:30 p m Prayer meet ong, Tuesday, 7 30 p m , Young people 's meet•ng, 7 30 p m Thursday RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD _ Bertha Kingrey , subs tot ute pastor sunday School , 10 am .. worshop HOBSON CHRISTIAN Lee, Supt . Morning Worshop 10 . 30 am F 1 R s T u N1T E o PRESBYTERIAN, M 1d d leport, Su ndayChur ch School. 9 30 a. m . Lewos Sauer, Supt , Mornong Worsh op, 10:30 am ~ F •• . • TheChurchistohelpfosterandkeepahvemourheartsand inthebeartsofothers-abracingsenseofGod.Jiovetoseea • , 11 church standing where cross the crowded ways of hfe, because by its..very presence it constantly proclaims the great ' ' truththatmansballnotlivebybreadalone. ALLWESAY ALL WE DO istobedoneforthepurposeof ' ' building the Church of Jesus Christ. This we are to do In the I · Ch urchthroughus.Thetext rea1izationthatourLord buidshiS meansthatHewasgoingtobuUditoutoffaultymenandwomen • . like ourselves. Not only are we the mater~al out of wh1ch the Churchlsbuilt,butweaisoarethebuilders. . , . Our Lord builds hiS Church m the fa<e of opposition. "The gates of hell shall not prevail against it." By this Jesus mean! that the gates of death will fight against it. Building is always costly · Our Lord tells US that he Will build His Church in Spite of U Weneedthi snoema t . day lik e opposJtionan d the forcesoI ev. ourswhensomanyareafraidfortheChurch. Weneeditwhenso · th I he . many areslttin g m e seat o t scornful and so many m the mournful. We fieed it when so many are consulting the second inst ea d of the centu res. I We need the bracing conviction that as members of the . , . . • OlurchofAhnlghtyGodwebelong!Danmslltutlonthatlsfacmg toward an ever.Drourina victory ~ ..... oo · - FrankCheesebrew,pastor, SouthernCiuster,UnitedMethodistChurch, Racine, Ohio t CARNIVAL by Dick Turner ~ I' 'I I ' \ I ~·. ...I MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Audry Miller, pastor , Lew 1s Ellos , sunday school sup t , Sunday sc hool , 9 30 am , morn•ng worship , 10 30 ; iun•or socoely, 6·30 p m NYPS. 6 45 P m. Sunday evangelistoc meet1ng , 7 . 30 p m Prayer meetong , Wednesday, 7 30p on MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Robert R. C•rd Otrector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev . Robert R. Cord Rev . F . Stanten Sm1tl'l CHESTER - worshop 9·15 am , Churcl1 School 10 am ENTERPRISE - Worsh1p, 9 am ; Church School , 10 am FLATWOODS - Worshop , 11 am ; Church school 10 am . POMEROY - worship, 10 30 am • Church School 9 15 am ; UMY F 6.30 p m LATTER DAY SAINTS Portland Racine Road Ra lp h Johnson , pastor Herbert White, Su nday School D 1rector . Sunday Sc hool , 9 30 a . m , Mornmg worsh1p , 10 30 am ; Su nday evening service 7 p m Wednesday even1ng prayer serv 1ces. 7 30 p m ,,I v ;- '----------.J "W• a IIOtlH of ...._.__ .-ofaiPTA.. - ....... 1 ' 1911 am , youth and ·jun 1or youth se rv1ce , 6 45 p m evening worshop, 7 30 p,; , orayer a no praise , Wednesday 7 30 p m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST - Rev Howard Kimble , pastor sunday School 10 a .m . Henry oav 1s, supt: evening serme, 7·30 p m. Prayer meeting , Thursday 7 30 p.m • CHESTER CHURCH OF GOO Rev Ja mes sat. terlie ld , pastor Sunday sc hool , a .m . Church Schoo l9 : 30 a.m , UMYF 1 p .m RUTLAND - Worsh1p 9 15 ~J;;y Fcru;;:;, Sc hool 10 am · 9 30 am , w?rship ser vi ce, 11 am., eve nmg serv1ce, 7, prayer service and youth SAlEM CENTER Wor snip 9 a.m , Churcl1 School 10 am , UMY F Thursday , 7 p m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev Merrell Floyd ASBuRY Worship 11 am ; Chu rc h School9 SO am , W SCS , ls i Tuesday FOREST RUN - WorSh!p 9 am , Churcl1 Sc hool 10 a .m . . W SCS, 3rd Wednesday, 7 30 Pm MINERSVILLE - Wor sh1p l Oam , Church School9 am , WSC S. 3rd Monday , 7 30 p m SYRACUSE Church schooL 9 am , worship ser v 1ce, 7· 30 P m. SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev FrankCheesebrew Rev Martha AnnMallner Rev . Howard Shiveley BETHANY . {Dorcas) WorShip , 9 30 a .m , Church Sc hool 10 30 am CARMEL Worshrp , 11 a. m , 1s t and 3rd Sundays , Church School, 10 a rn APPLE GROVE - Wors hip , 7 30 p m llrst and th ird Sun day s , Ch urc l1 lchoo t , 9 : 30 a m • prayer meetmg , l• rst Wednesday , 1 30 p m EAST LETART - Worship , 7 30 p- m , second and founh Sundays ; chu r ch school , 9 :30 am . prayer meeting , third Wednesday , 7 30 p m CHURCH - Rober IE Musser Pastor Sunday School. 9· 30 am , Rober! Bobo, supt morn1ng worship , 10 30 ; Sunday eventng service, 7.30 , Mid week service, Wednesday, 7:30pm SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev . M c Lar tmore , pastor . Bob Moore, Sund ay School Supt . Sunday School. classes tor all ages , 9 : 30 am , morning worsh1p , 10 45, NYPS Sunday. 6 JO p m , evangelist ic serv 1ce Sunday, 7·JO p.m M id ·week prayer meeting, Wedne sday 7 30p m .. Miss tonarv meeting' secon d/ Wednesday , 7 : JO p m ~ UNITED FAITH NONDENOMINATIONAL Rev Robert Sm1 th , pastor Sunday schooi.9 30am , classleader , leo Hill , worsh1p se rv ice 10 ·30 a .m , church. 7.30 p m ' E D E N U N I T E 0 8k.ETHREN IN CHRIST Eldon R . Blake , pastor . Sunday Sc hoo l. 10 am Winnie Ho lsinge r , Supt ' Morn i ng sermon , 11 am , Eve n 1ng serv•ce Chrlst 1an Endeavor 7 30 p m . Mrs Lyd~ Ch ev a lier , president . Song serv 1ce and sermon , a 20 Mid Week prayer meetmg Wed . nesday , 7 30 p m Mrs. Mar 1e Ho lsmger , c la ss leader am, 2nd and 4th Sunday s, Ch ur c h Sc hool . 10 am LETART FALLS - Worship , 1 uJ ,r I •ur(" h !.ChOO I, 9 tt . m ' B1ble sturJy , l A p m every Tuesday MORNING STAR - Worship 9. 30 am . Church School 10 JO a .m .. M1d Week Service , Wednesda'y, 8 p m MORSE CHAPEL - Wor Shi p 11 Sunday s, il .rrr a •n 1st and Ji'd Chu r c h Sc hool. tO meeting, Wednesday , 7 30 p m. Ernest Deeter, leader . MT. HERMON CHURCH OF RACINE FIRST CHURCH THE UNITED BRETHREN IN OF THE NAZARENE CHRIST Robert Shook, Sunday Sc hool, 9 · 30 a . m . pastor . Sunday schoo l, 9: 30 Morn ong Worshop, 10 30 am , am , Ru ssell Spencer , sup t , Evenmg wor ~hlp , 7 30 p ~ , worship serv1 c e, 10 45 a .m ., Wednesday M1d Week Serv •ce ev en1 ng worShiP atternatmg Sunday School Superon tend en t, W1fh c E a t 7 30 p m on Gerald Wells Pastor, Rev . Sunday Prayer meel•ng, 7:30 Morris M Wolfe p m Wednesday Alfred Wolfe , RACINE FIR~T BAPTIST - lay leader Edward B. F ISC h er , pastor WHITE ' S CHAPEL ont ero m, Ronn oe Salser, Coolvtll e RO Rev . Roy Deeter , sunday Sc hool sup t. Sunday pastor Sun day school , 9 30 School, 9 JO am , morning a m ; worship serv1ce , 10 30 worshop 10 45 am . sunday a .m Btble stu dy and praye r evenong worship, 7 30 p m service , Wednesday , 7 30 p m Wedne sday eve1ng B•ble study RUTLAND 7 30 p.m · RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST DANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev Samuel Jackson, Rev Lawren ce Sull1va n pastor Sunday School. lOam . , pastor Sunday School 9 30 Mrs Gertrude Buller, supt. ROCK SPRINGS - Worshop UMYF 6 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Rev . Robert Bur:ngarner HEATH - Worshop 10 30 lO am , Churc h Sc hool9a .m , GREATBEND - Worshlp11 I serv•ce, 7 p m Wednesday B•ble Study, 1 p m . Pray er service, 1: 30 p m .; preachmg service, 2 p .m . RUTLAND CHURCH 0~ CHRIST - Keith Wise, pastor . Sunday Schoo l , 9: 30 a m ,, V. H. Braley, supt: worship serv ice and communion , 10 .30 am , even1ng service, 7 p m , Wedne sday, B ible study , 7 p m Regular board meeting, th.rd Sa turday each montl1 , 7 p .m . RUTlAND COMMUNITY CHURCH Th e Rev Lee Burnem, Pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m , worsh ip servtce, 11 a m Wednesday prayer meeting. 7 30 p m Sunday n•ght worship , 7 30 se~~~eGs~~t~e:dalHkfsTrAN pm CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST - Lo ca ted at Rutland on New L1ma Road , next to FO rest Acre Park ; Rev Ray Rouse , pastor . Robert Musser Sunday School supt SundaY school. 10 30 a m , wo rshtp 7 30 P m B•ble study, Wed nesday. 7· 30 p m Satu rday night prayer serv ice . 7 30 p m HEMLOCk GROVE CHRISTIAN -~ Roger Watson , Pil SIOr , Ray Whaley , Supt., Morning worsh1p , 9 30 am ; chur .. h school, 10 30 il .m ; young Peop le 's meeting , 6 · 30 HALFWAY lHEP.E I!.E RICH ! 1 GIT STARTED? CLATI'ER WE~~. Dl D PROr:ES50R JUNGE GIVE YOU A MAKE· UP &XAM >OR THAT iCST YOU MISSS~ C!Nf)Y \ ~ DID HE.; rT WAS A SNAP ! JUST ONE MU"TI Pt.E-CHOICE QUESTION RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev . lloyd 0 . Grimm, Jr , pastor . Sunday Sc hool, 9 30 a . m ; Morn 1ng worsh1p, 10 :30 a,m ; Young people 's service, 6 :-45 p m., Evangelistic serv1ce, 7 30 p m Wednesday evening service, 1 30 p .m . MASON COUNTY THE HILAND CHAPEL, George Casto , pastor Sunday School. 9: 30 , evenmg worship , 71 30 Thursday evening prayer serv1ce , 7 30 p .m . MASON FIRST BAPTIST - Second and Pomeroy Sts, Stan Craig , pastor Sunday school, 9· 45 am • worship service , 11 am , training union , 6 : 30 p m , evenmg worship serv ice, 7 30 p m . M•d week prayer servtce , Wednesday , 7 30 p m. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH - L eta r t Route I , the Rev . Sta n Craig , putor Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m , , prayer and B1ble study , 7: 30 p m . Collage prayer service, Tues.day , 10 am , worship serv1ce, Fr1day , 7: 30pm •MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST - WorShip 10 am , 81ble study , 11 IS am , eve nmg worship , 7 JO p .m , M1d we ek service, Wednesday , 7·Jo p .m MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD - Second St , Ma son w Va Ches'gr Tennant , pastor Sunday school, 10 a. m , mornrng worsl11p , 11 am .; evangei 1St1c serv1ce, 7: 30pm . Br b le st udy and prayer scr v•ce, Wednesdcty, 7 30 p.m P hon e 1/J .5133 HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST' tn Christian Un10n The FO:ev Wlll ra m Campbell, pastor . , Sunday, so: hoot, 9 30 am ~ . James Hughes , supt. ; evening serv•c e, 7' 30 p m Wednesday even ing ora~er 'l1('ctlng , 7· 30 p m . You th prayer service t '~ Ch Tuesday I ... UH ... i'M St::IRf!N OUR CRUISER WAS fOLI.Ot'iiN:S 'IOU p;[ 6UCH A HI6H 1001: OF SPEED, MA1PNo. iElS~lRIS OiPI.OMAliCAINY! TIME and TIDE Curious, isn't It, how people look at life so differently? To some there is an irresistible desire to cope with the tides of IIIG by escaping from dullness to new lands and laces. To ott\ers the answer seems to lie In the foaming breakers, with the sinister desire to end existence completely. And yet to others the waves of life speak of plan and order and a sureness and perfection in creation. • And so it is with lime! One person begrudges every second as a relentless march toward the end of life. Another sees lhe Si!nds of time as a slow and painful journey. And to still another, it is the golden passing of each day ordered and well-planned. What shapes these different viewpoints? The Christian sees, in the certainty of seconds and the regularity of tides, a revelation of the order and beauty that God perfects in His works. Every man needs God and His Church to give his life its noblest point of view. CAl 1-l'T SEE. 1-JO OTHE.R WA'I OUTAIT AH$POSEIF AH DON'T USE·· r-.-m 11 5 NO USE . IVE 1 CALLED EVERYONE I KNOW AND NO ONE CAN FIND MI~S WINKLE 1YOUR AND TO Til INK OF TilE FAVORS BROTHER IS ON il-IE PHONE .&A~ IT'S I'VE DONE IMPORTANT! FOR PEOPLE! BOY, YOU SURE SOUND GRUMPY lODAY. Ct\N YOU STAND A LITTLE GOOD NEWS? I SPOT FOR HAL I ! With the hope it will. in some measu~~· foster and help sustain that which is good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the business firms and organizations whose names appear below. GAULS SHAKE HAVEN Short Order A1r qo~1honed Restaurant L. ,., • • Chest~r ."Ohio .r · SUNDAY TJMES.SENTINEL Devoted to the Greater Ohio Valley LODWICK'S MARKET TllAT"> HAAL! ~ MARK VSTORE Rexall Drugs We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy ROYAL OAK PARK P'"r SAID 001 Af.ID General Merchandise Tuppers Pla ins Ph. 667-3280 SWISHER & LOHSE [j ~ I 'r . Middleport, Ohio ' I OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. Family Recreation !iwimming, Camping llfE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. 1. Assistant 5. Wide· awake 10. Thrall 12. Motherless calf 13. InferiOr Chester. Ohio boxer HEINER'S BAKERY THE DAILY SENTINEL Bakers of Good Bread Huntington, W.Va. Devoted to the Interest of The Meigs & Mason Area Pomeroy. O. The Store With A Heart Racine Ph . 949-3342 DICK TRACY (sl ) (3 wds) 15. Low caste Hindu 16. English phiJOSO· pher (2 wds ) 22. Western or Spanish 23. Steiger 25. Smelting DICK' S unuw; (Formerly Domlgans) RACINE FOOD MARKET. New C>Nner- Dick Sargent Old U.S. 33 Ph. 992-7735 mixture GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. Phone 992-3284 Middleport M&R FOODLINER Middleporl, Ohio MONTGOMERY WARD CATALOGUE STORE Mr . & Mrs. Charles R. Sheets l06 Court St. Pomeroy 992-3001 ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH GAUl'S MARKET Pomeroy-Member FDIC & Federal Reserve System ~ ~ Bakers of Holsum Bread Middleport. Ohio ACROSS 26. Hire 28. Black R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport, Ohio ALL AND CONSTRUCTION CO. AMANDA PANDA D.B.A. ANTHONY PLUMBING and HEATING 337 N. 2nd Middleport 992-3550 (sl.) 8. Cereal plant (obs.) 9. ThriCe (Lat.) ~t!)JlOOmM;t~!::!!:!-t,c 11. Dinner course 14. ObligatiOn 16. <~Arrive­ derci-" 17, Muscat clllzen 18. Board (2 wds) 19. Piglet 20. Grandllo· quize Zl.lntrusive 24. Opposite ofstet cuckoo (var.) 29. Pale shade 30. Never! (4 wds.) 33. Military alliance 34. Pol!llcal appointee (sl.) (2 wds.) U . Old· UnKramble til-lOur Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary word1. Yesterday's Answer 26, Shallow pool 27. Winding part of a 35. - shoe· string (2 wds) 36. Outfit 37. Poker river hand 29. Essence 1'0'/'W 31. Talus 32. Runner 34. Man· handle I 10 I J...a..... IIIUNI \'etler..y't womanish INC. j Yetterdqa CrJptoquote: ADVERTISING PROVIDES THAT DIVINE DISCONTENT WHICH MAKES PEOPLE STRIVE TO IMPROVE THEIR ECONOMIC STATUS. - RALPH S. BUTLER <0 lt7J ll:lor J'•lu,.. 8Jnollcalo, Inc.) 5. - Rogers Sl John 6. Rational· lty 7. Fellow AVAIL IUnON A.wers Fold in dorll -A niAT 42. Not a sou I (2 wds.) 43. Lay odds U. Current Wall-to-Wall Carpet Spoe~l;•llsts 116 W. Main Ph. 992-7590 Free Estimates· Guaranteed l DOWN 1. Tree K&C JEWELERS Keepsake Diamond Rings 312 E. Main St . Pomeroy, 0 . • P. J. P_AULEY, ·AGENT 2. Steve· Nationwide Insurance Co. of Columbus, 0. A p 307 pring ve ." omeroy Ph . 992-2318 union (abbr.) 3. Weir dores' s ------r-----~--=~--~~ RALLS BEN FRANKLIN STORE Phone 992·3481 N. Second Ave . Middleport, 0 . DRIVE-IN RESTAU~ANT E. Main St. Pomeroy THE DAILY SENTrNEL ' Devoted to the intere>t of The Meigs & Mason Area Pomeroy, 0 ,, I • l:ruJL GHETTO I WELL , YCX.! 1".£ TO CHESTER CHURCH OF :: Wed j I'D GIVE UP EV~~IIJC:. THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grate, pastor . Wor Ship serv•ce, ll am and 7 30 P m Sunday. Sunday School, 9 30 am Richard Barton , supl. Prayer meet 1ng, Wed nesday, 7 30 p m i prayer ser v1ce 7 p m nesday CAM~S Sm1th , pastor Sunday School , 10 a m , Arthur Henson, Supt , Mornrng Wor ship, 11 am . ,' Young Peoples service , 7 p m ; Evenmg se rvice , 7· 30 p.m Wednesday M 1d Week Prayer Se rvice , ~ 7 : 30 p m , Youth meetmg 6 30 p m , Evenrng worship , 7.30 p m : duty, spontaneously! o:Vt SOON AS 'lORE TIME IS UP ..--- -·-- - , FlkST NA110NAL PI!,GY f'.J\l.JK SNUFFY CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY, G P TheChurchisacompanyoflearnersintheschoolofChrist. I As members of the Church we are a brotherhood; the Church lS farfromaperlectbrotherhond,butitcomesnearertoitofany •' ' 'I ' ' other organization. The Churchis th e bodyofCh rist. It .IS th e body th rough which theHvingChrististoexpresshimself.TheChurchishiswayof . h· · . rea chmg men. T'!" Chore ,IS to mak~ lt PpSSI,bl~ fo~ Ollf l,tQrdJo , I car.-1, out his nlans. ' ' 't II r• ,eJ.mon s, \ ~a,,t,o, , : ( .DaiJ.n ~ ' l)_'~long and ,B,ibte study, -no 7.30 p.m'lill:ii.;;,t. \ .,r.> .., . ., "'( ' r ' ' 1 Tnompson• S~,r/d~y SchoQI • \ p · ' -~!f · kYSELl:.T-, RUN., o FR~E . • I. ITS PURPOSE ! I e- • ·.r ' So'perinte'ri'~eli'l. · sunilay' ' f JOHN'"L'UTHERAN - METHOOIS - Ronald Wells , L Sunday School 9 30 What is the purpose of this organization we call the Church? c nurcl1 school for everyone Prne Grove, the Rev Arthur pa stor 9 15 am ., Mornmg worshtp Com b s, pastor . Sunday school, am , Morn1ng worsh ip , 10 30 ltlstosalttheearth(SeeMatt.5:13). Whatisthegoodofsalt?It 10 15 am : E>enlng servoces, 9.30 am . church servoces. a m , Young People's Servi ce I ' tan t th f t of 1if d •t · t • 7 30 p m . Wednesday prayer 30 a.m 6 45 p m ; EvangeliStiC ser gives a g o e eas e, an 1 IS a grea preventive, serv 1ce . 7 30 p m . Extra youth 10 BRADBURY CHURCH OF v1ce. •I standing 7 . 30 p m Pray er In the way of Invading rolleMess. The Church is that acto vo toes on Sunday. 5 p.m . CHRIST. Bobte School , 9 30 meetmg, Thursday, 7 . 30 p m 'th . .. for al l you1h up to SIX1h grade. am , mornmg worSh ip, 10 30 FREEDOM GOSPEL saving salt Wl OUt Which CiVlhzatlon rots. 6 30 for tun•or and senior hiQh am .sunday evening Worship MISSION - Ba ld Knobs , Rev ltistbeworkoftheChurchtowlntheindividualtoChrJStand sludents servo_ce. 7 30 P m. choir l R Gluesencamp, pastor I , . CHURCH OF CHRIST, pracllce Sun day and Wed Roger W •lfred , Sr , Sunday I · thus lD remake the world throughw1tnessmg (See Acts 1:8) . M oddleport , Slh and Main nesdov. 7 p m , prayer meeting Schoo l Supt. Sunday Sc hool I ' We are to witness by our personal testimony· we are to mve Raul•n Moyer. Pl!Stor M•chaet and Bible Study Wednesday , 9 30 am , Sunday evenmg ' b" Ge rlach , Sunday School supt 7 30 P m worship 7 30. Prayer r 1eeting, I • Boble School, 9 30 am : ANTIQUITY BAPTIST - Tuesday, 7:30 p.m . Ernesl '· ourtestlmonybywhatwesay;wearetogiveit,mostofall,by . of mornrng worship, 10.30 am Rev Freeland Norr1s, pastor Deeter , c la ss l eader Youth what we are, and we are to spea k undera compeIImg sense even 1ng worst11 p , 7 30 P m : Sunday school 10 a m ; Church I; HOW SOON CAN IT MUSf f,lO NICf 1V 1'.1' RICH li~E LETART FALLS UNITED MT . OLIVE CHURCH BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Long Bottom. Sunday School , Great Bend, Cha rl es Norri s, 10 am With Willard Pigotl . pastor WorshiP serv1ce , 9 30 su pt Evangelist message each am • Sunday Sc hooL 10 :30 1om Est ol Harl. pastor , Roy Sun day evening, 7 30 p.m by am Brown , as s istant pastor . Elder Rllsselt Cl1ne, min 1ster CARLETON CHURCH sunday school, lOam , Church or the Apostol•c Fa1tl1 . · B1bte K tngsbury Road Sunday 7 30 p m each Sunday Study, Wednesday, 7 30 p m Sc hool, 9:30a .m .. Ralph Carl, even1ng, prayer meeting , 7· 30 F I R S T U N IT E 0 supt worship serv•ce, 10 30 p m Thur sday . PRESBYTERIAN, Syracuse , a m and 7. 30 p m afternalely MIDDLEPORT PEN · Worship, 9 a . m , Prayer meet.ng, Wednesday , TECOST AL _ Thord Ave, the Morn1ng sunday Church Sc hool. 10 a m 7: 30 p m Rev Jay Stiles . Rev Wtlt1am Kn•ttel, pastor Mrs Sa mpson Hall, Supt pastor Ronald Dugan , Sunday School STIVERSVILLE COM OLD DEXTER CON s upt Clitsses for all ages , MUNITY CHURCH - Sund ay GREGATIONAL CHURCH eventng serv 1ce, 7 30 p m . school serv •ce, 10 a .m , Prayer Rev Ca rl R tChards , Brble stu dy , Wednesday , ~7 · 30 meetmg, Thursday , 7 p m , pastor . Mrs . Wor ley p m youth serv 1ces, F r 1day, Sunday even •ng service, 7 p m Franc1s, Sunday school supt , '30 p.m ZION CHURCH oF CHRIST Sun day s c hool , 9 : 45 am , FREEWill BAPTIST Pomeroy -Har ris onvil l e church serv1ces, second and Corner Ash and Plum , M•d Road Kenneth Eberts, pastor fourth Sundays follow •ng ulepo rt , Noel Herrman, Paul McElroy. Sunday School Sunday school , t~r s t and lh~rd pas for Sa turday evenmg Supt Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am , Sunday evenings. r 30 p m . serv•ce , 7 p m Sunday school . morn1ng worship and com LONG BOTTOM 10 a m ; Su nday even 1ng mun •on, l0 · 30 am ; Su nday CHRISTIAN Mr Robert worsh op, 7 p m evenmg youth Chrostlan en Wyatt, pastor . Sunday School FIRST BAPTIST ot Mid deavor , 630. Worshop ser sup I , · Ronald Osborne, Bible dleport, corn er of S1xth arid VICes , Su nday, 7 ' 30 p m Sc hool , 9.30 am . prea c nmg ""Palmer st,eets., R'ev ~:< oorl~l,>'-rW.e dnesday e-~en ong pra yor 10 45 a m ':l ; 1Even1n·g services : serv1ce, 7 p m Sunday . Prayer m ee t mg. Wednesday , 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH - Near Long Bot LET'S ME Al\('/OU TAKE A WEEK OFF AN' GOON A DADBURN FLOAT FiSH IN' TRIP, GLORY BE!! ' BkETHA:EN - Rev . F reelo!lnd NGrn s. pastor , Floyd Norri s, supl Sunday school, 9 30a m , morn 1ng sermon , 10 30 a.m . . Prayer serv1ce. Wednesday , 7 30 p m FIRST UNITED PRES- REORGANIZED CHURCH BYTERIAN. Middle OF JESUS CHRIST OF port, Sunday Church School, Sc hool. 9 30 am , Mr s Homer I BARNEY SEARS Authorized Catalog Merchant Louis W. Osborn 220 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-2178 4.CAPTAIN EASY Tanguay DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: r---------.--, AXYDLBAAXII Ia L 0 N G F .E L L 0 W One letter simply standi for another. In this somp)e A Is used for lhe three L'a, X for the two D's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the lencth ond formotion of the words ore all hints. Eoch day the cnde letters are dllrerent. ' TUPPERS PlAINS HARDWARE Paint· Plumbing & Electrical Supplies Tuppers Plains CRYPTOQUOTES ZCDEXPFDB ' RACINE PlANING M AFDEXCD AFJVXN FJ OFLW Z EWZGB ZT AFDEXCD ZQ WVSW; UFDDWP DX YPCFJW DEZQ Building Supples and Millwbrk General Contrlldfng .i HXOFJE .-ZQQW i YPZVJDP~WD • �8- The Daily Sentinel, M1.ddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March 9. 1973 ST PAUL LUTHERAN The Rev Arthur r Lund , pastor Su11day school (nur serv adu lt ). 9 15 am ; Charles Evans, Chnsl•an Ed ucat.on Supt ; worsh 1p se rviCe , 10 30 ll m .; COrJf•rmatiOn c l asses, ·-! 1 'I Tuesday , 1 8 . 15. tun.or con ltrmal•on class , time s et POMEROY '' I L r I I I Weeki-,.. POMEROY TA INITY Rev W. H Pernn , pastor Roy Mayer . Sup t Church school , 9 IS am ; worsh1p , 10 24 am , youth ch01r reh ea r sa l Monday , 6 30 p m , Mrs Marvm Burt , director , sen 1o r choir rehearsal. 7· 30 p m , Thurs day , Mrs Pavl Neas e , d1rector POMEROY CHURCH OF I ~· •• I I I! ~· '" !~ i'v; •I".__ • I • r· L THE NAZARENE Corner Un1on and Mulberry R ev Clyde V Henderson . pastor Sunday school. 9 30 am , Glen McClung, s upl ; mornmg worShip, 10 30 am , evenmg serv1ce, 730 ; m•dweek ser vice, Wednesday , 7 30 p.m . GRACE EPISCOPAL - Morntng pra yer and sermo n. 10 30 am . Holy commun1on and sermon , f~rsl Sundays , Ch ur c h sc hool , 1,0 30 a m kindergarten through e1ghth grade , 10 . 30 am POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST - Mr Hoyt Alieni, J r , pastor Bible School , 9 30 a m , worSh i p, 10 30 . adult worsh rp serv1ce and young people's meetmg, both 7 30 p m Sun day Wednesday , combined Bible study and pray er meet•ng, 7 JO p.m THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ray W Wln1ng. officer In charge, Sunday, 10 am , Holmes s m eet1ng , 10 . 30 am , Sunday School Young People's Legion , 7 p m . Thursday, 1 to 3 p m • L~dies Home Leagu e , 7 p m , Prep Cli!lsses ! I THE ~ SERMONETTE If I ~... I YO F '· •• r I. ' •'' SACRED HEART Rev Fa lher Bernard Kra jcovic , pastor Phone 992 2825 Sat urday evenmg Mass, 7 30 p m Sunday Mass , 8 and 10 am Con less ion s, Sa turda y. 7 • 7 30 p.m POMEROY FIRST BAP · TIST - Robert Kuhn, pa stor , Wdl1am Wat son , Sunday school supt Sunday school , 9· JO am , BY F,6 pm B1bte study , W edn esday , 7 p m , cho.r pr ac t•ce, Wednesday , 8 30 p m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOL!N ESS CHURCH Ha rri son vill e Road , Rev O'De ll Manley Pa s tor ; Henry Eb tm , Sunday Sc hool Sup t Sunday Scho ol 9 . 30 am , Even1ng worsh•p 7 30 p m , Prayer and Praise serv1ce, Thur sday , 7 30 p m NEASE SETTLEMENT CHAPEL Non denom1nat•onat, George S. Dri er , Pa stor Sunday Schoo l 10 am Worsh rp Serv 1ce 11 am Sunday n1ght serv1ces 7 30 p m Wednesday ~ Prayer m eetmg 7 30 p m Everyone welcome POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST. 100 W Ma1n St ~ Lor e n T Stephens, eva ng ei•S I. phone 99 2 78 56 C onservative, non rnstrumental Sunday worship , 10 am, Bible study , 11 am, worshrp, 6 p m Wednesday Bible study , 7 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH (non dcnomina'tional) , Langsville Dexter Road , the Rev Worley Haley, pastor Sunday school. 10 am , evening worsh 1p, 7: 30 p m Prayer meeting , Tuesday , 1 30 p m , youlh group , Fn day , 7 30· p m MY CHURCH T t ''] W'll B 'ld M Ch h" M tt · ex • I Ul Y urc · ( a · 16 :18). .What think you of the Church? What thl'nk you oft"'· • IWi organization that Jesus so lived as to give his life to the building ofit?UpontheworthoftheChurchwedonotallagree. Therearethosewhoareantagonistictoth~Church. There are those who are indifferent. Some of these do not speak meanly of the Church·, some of these once belonged to the Church, and may have their names upon its rolls even now, but th ir lndlff · · e erence 15 worse than open antagomsm. They do nothing but harm, for they lie like huge stones acrOS8 the mouth of the """Uicher where our Lord Is lryl'ng to ral·se a half•ead ....,... "Y circulation into life. There are those who, while not entirely indifferent, are f. merely luke-wann. These are the folks that are half..and-half. • '' These seldom come and seldom give and never work. They are possessed of a cheap religion, one that neither satisfies God nor 't- '' ' • 1.. ! man. • There are those wh0 are the avowedfr1ends of the Church. These, in a true sense, belong to the Church, and in consequence th e Churc hbelongs to them. WHAT IS rr? What is this institution thatis SO dear tO OW' hearts' class sen10r PORTLAND Worsh•p 7 30 P m • Chur ch Sc: hool 9 . 30 it .m SUTTON Wor ship , ll am 2nd and 4th SundaY,S; Church Sc hool 10 am WESLEYAN (Racine) Worship , 11 am ; Chur c h Sc hool. 10 a . m NORTHEAST CLUSTER CO{l f lrma l•on Senior choir , 7· 30 p m . Rev. Jacob Lehman Rev. Stanley Brandum p m , evening Worshtp, 7· 30 p m B•ble study , Wednesday, 7 30 p m MT . UNION BAPTIST • Rev Cec• l Cox. pastor Su nday Sc hool supt , Joe Sa yr e Sunday schoo l , 9 , 45 a "' · · Sun(lay even mg worShip , 7 30 Wednesday prayer and B•ble s tudy, 1 30 p m TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH Eugene Underwood . pi!istor, Howard Caldwell , Jr , Sunday Sc hool Supl , Sunday School, 9 3G a m , Morn •ng sermon, lO 30 a m . , Sunday even mg serv 1ce, 7 p m Tuesday s E V E NTH . 0 A y Ao . VENTIST lo c ated on MulbHry He•ghts, near Veteran s Memor1al Hosp 1tal , Pomeroy Pastor Herbert Morgan Sabbath SchooL every Saturday at 1 p m and worsh 1p ser v• ce followmg at 3 15 p m Open Bible d• scuss ion each Thur sday at 7 JO p m af the church " Th e F r.end l y Church " GRAHAM UN t T E 0 METHODIST Pr eac h 1ng 9 30 am , f1rst and second Sundays of each month. th 1rd and fourth Su ndays eac h month . worsh1p se rvice at 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmg s at 7 30, Prayer and Bible Study FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· TIST 281 Mulberry Ave, Pomeroy , affiliated w 1th S 8 C , the Rev Fred Hilt , pastor , H ershel McClure . Sunday school sup! Sunday school. 9· 30 am , mornmg worshtp. 10 30 am , Sunday evangelistic meellng, 7 30 p m Prayer m eeting , Wednesday, 7 30., m JOPPA ~· WOrSh iP 10 am , Church Sc hool 9 a m , Prayer Meet1ng , Wednesday , ·a p m lONG BOTTOM -~ Church serv1ces, 9 a m . Sunday School 9 45 am . B1ble Study every Thursday , 7. 30 p m NORTH BETHEL - Wor sh •P 11 a.m .. Ch urch School 10 a m ALFRED - Sunday schoo l, V 45 am each Sunday , preachmg at 11 am each Sunday . Prayer m ee t .ng , 7 45 pm Wednesday ,· WSC S,6pm on thtrd Tuesday each month REEDSVILLE Sunday sc hool, 9 30, preaching , 7 30 P m Sunday, prayer meet1ng , 7 30p m Tuesday ; WSCS, 7. 30 f•rst Thursday each month SILVER RIDGE - WorShip 10 am . Church School, 9 a m TUPPERS PLAINS Wor s h rp 9 am , Church School , 10 am KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST Hobart NewelL supt Serv •ce weekly, 9 30 am on Sunday Preaching first and lh1rd Sundays of month by Clifford Sm 1th, 9 30 a.m MT MORIAH BAPTIST Corner Fourth and Main , Middleport Rev Henry Key, Jr , pastor Su11day School, 9·30 am , Mrs . Ervm Baumgard ner , supt , Morn1ng worsh 1p, 10 45 am JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES L arry Carnahan ; pres 1d 1ng mm1ster Sunday, Bible tee lure, 9. 30 am , Watchtower study , lO : JO am , Tuesday , Btble study , 7 30 p m , Thurs day m1n1stry sc hool , 7·3 0 p m , serv 1c e meet 1ng 8 30 p,m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of Chnst tn Chnstian Union lawrence Mante.,, paslor, Mrs Russell Young, Sunday UNION Darre l Doddnll, BRADBURY CHURCH OF pa stor Su11day School. 9 .30 CHRIST Clifford Smith, am., Leonard Grtmore, l~r s t mm.ster Sunday School 9.30 elder , evening Serv1ce , 7.30 a m , morning t;:hurch 10 30 P m Wednesday prayer a m , Sunday even1ng servtce, meet•ng, 7 30 p .m 7 ' 30 p m . Wedne sday service , 8 MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF pm GOD - Racme Route 1 The LAUREL CLIFF FREE Rev Charles Hand. pastor METHODIST - Rev Robert Sunday schoo l, 9 45 a m , E Bu ckley , pa stor Will •am mornmg worshtp, II am Bailey, supt , Sunday school Evening serv 1ces, Tuesday and 9 30 a m ; morning worsh1p , Fnday, 7 30 10 :30 am , even ing worship, BEARWAlLOW RIDGE 7 30 p m Wednesday Chnstian CHURCH OF CHRIST Bibl e Youth Crusade, 6 30 p m , study, 9 30 am • morn •ng prayer meetmg , 7· 30 p,m , worshtp, lO 30 am , evenmg Thur sday choir practice, 7 worshtp, 6 30 p m Wednesd ay pm B1ble study, 7· JO p m DEXTER CHURCH DF UNITED MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY. The Unoled C H R 1ST - Danny Evans , Presbyterian Church, Dwight pastor, Norman c. Will , suot L Zavotz, Pastor -Dorector, Sunday School 9 30 am .. George W Hutton and Rev WorSh ip service, 10 30 am Lon son Stebbons, Ass't Pastor Christian Endeavor Sunday Directors even.ng MIDDLEPORT School Supl sunday School 9 30 am Even 1ng 7 30. Wednesday meeting, 7 30 p .m worsh 1p, prayer MT MOR lA H cHURcH OF GOO - Ra c ine Route 2, the Rev JamesM Muncy,pastor Sunday school, 9·4S am .. morning worsh1p, 11 am ; evenmg worship, 7:30 p m Prayer meet ong, Tuesday, 7 30 p m , Young people 's meet•ng, 7 30 p m Thursday RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD _ Bertha Kingrey , subs tot ute pastor sunday School , 10 am .. worshop HOBSON CHRISTIAN Lee, Supt . Morning Worshop 10 . 30 am F 1 R s T u N1T E o PRESBYTERIAN, M 1d d leport, Su ndayChur ch School. 9 30 a. m . Lewos Sauer, Supt , Mornong Worsh op, 10:30 am ~ F •• . • TheChurchistohelpfosterandkeepahvemourheartsand inthebeartsofothers-abracingsenseofGod.Jiovetoseea • , 11 church standing where cross the crowded ways of hfe, because by its..very presence it constantly proclaims the great ' ' truththatmansballnotlivebybreadalone. ALLWESAY ALL WE DO istobedoneforthepurposeof ' ' building the Church of Jesus Christ. This we are to do In the I · Ch urchthroughus.Thetext rea1izationthatourLord buidshiS meansthatHewasgoingtobuUditoutoffaultymenandwomen • . like ourselves. Not only are we the mater~al out of wh1ch the Churchlsbuilt,butweaisoarethebuilders. . , . Our Lord builds hiS Church m the fa<e of opposition. "The gates of hell shall not prevail against it." By this Jesus mean! that the gates of death will fight against it. Building is always costly · Our Lord tells US that he Will build His Church in Spite of U Weneedthi snoema t . day lik e opposJtionan d the forcesoI ev. ourswhensomanyareafraidfortheChurch. Weneeditwhenso · th I he . many areslttin g m e seat o t scornful and so many m the mournful. We fieed it when so many are consulting the second inst ea d of the centu res. I We need the bracing conviction that as members of the . , . . • OlurchofAhnlghtyGodwebelong!Danmslltutlonthatlsfacmg toward an ever.Drourina victory ~ ..... oo · - FrankCheesebrew,pastor, SouthernCiuster,UnitedMethodistChurch, Racine, Ohio t CARNIVAL by Dick Turner ~ I' 'I I ' \ I ~·. ...I MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Audry Miller, pastor , Lew 1s Ellos , sunday school sup t , Sunday sc hool , 9 30 am , morn•ng worship , 10 30 ; iun•or socoely, 6·30 p m NYPS. 6 45 P m. Sunday evangelistoc meet1ng , 7 . 30 p m Prayer meetong , Wednesday, 7 30p on MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Robert R. C•rd Otrector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev . Robert R. Cord Rev . F . Stanten Sm1tl'l CHESTER - worshop 9·15 am , Churcl1 School 10 am ENTERPRISE - Worsh1p, 9 am ; Church School , 10 am FLATWOODS - Worshop , 11 am ; Church school 10 am . POMEROY - worship, 10 30 am • Church School 9 15 am ; UMY F 6.30 p m LATTER DAY SAINTS Portland Racine Road Ra lp h Johnson , pastor Herbert White, Su nday School D 1rector . Sunday Sc hool , 9 30 a . m , Mornmg worsh1p , 10 30 am ; Su nday evening service 7 p m Wednesday even1ng prayer serv 1ces. 7 30 p m ,,I v ;- '----------.J "W• a IIOtlH of ...._.__ .-ofaiPTA.. - ....... 1 ' 1911 am , youth and ·jun 1or youth se rv1ce , 6 45 p m evening worshop, 7 30 p,; , orayer a no praise , Wednesday 7 30 p m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST - Rev Howard Kimble , pastor sunday School 10 a .m . Henry oav 1s, supt: evening serme, 7·30 p m. Prayer meeting , Thursday 7 30 p.m • CHESTER CHURCH OF GOO Rev Ja mes sat. terlie ld , pastor Sunday sc hool , a .m . Church Schoo l9 : 30 a.m , UMYF 1 p .m RUTLAND - Worsh1p 9 15 ~J;;y Fcru;;:;, Sc hool 10 am · 9 30 am , w?rship ser vi ce, 11 am., eve nmg serv1ce, 7, prayer service and youth SAlEM CENTER Wor snip 9 a.m , Churcl1 School 10 am , UMY F Thursday , 7 p m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev Merrell Floyd ASBuRY Worship 11 am ; Chu rc h School9 SO am , W SCS , ls i Tuesday FOREST RUN - WorSh!p 9 am , Churcl1 Sc hool 10 a .m . . W SCS, 3rd Wednesday, 7 30 Pm MINERSVILLE - Wor sh1p l Oam , Church School9 am , WSC S. 3rd Monday , 7 30 p m SYRACUSE Church schooL 9 am , worship ser v 1ce, 7· 30 P m. SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev FrankCheesebrew Rev Martha AnnMallner Rev . Howard Shiveley BETHANY . {Dorcas) WorShip , 9 30 a .m , Church Sc hool 10 30 am CARMEL Worshrp , 11 a. m , 1s t and 3rd Sundays , Church School, 10 a rn APPLE GROVE - Wors hip , 7 30 p m llrst and th ird Sun day s , Ch urc l1 lchoo t , 9 : 30 a m • prayer meetmg , l• rst Wednesday , 1 30 p m EAST LETART - Worship , 7 30 p- m , second and founh Sundays ; chu r ch school , 9 :30 am . prayer meeting , third Wednesday , 7 30 p m CHURCH - Rober IE Musser Pastor Sunday School. 9· 30 am , Rober! Bobo, supt morn1ng worship , 10 30 ; Sunday eventng service, 7.30 , Mid week service, Wednesday, 7:30pm SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev . M c Lar tmore , pastor . Bob Moore, Sund ay School Supt . Sunday School. classes tor all ages , 9 : 30 am , morning worsh1p , 10 45, NYPS Sunday. 6 JO p m , evangelist ic serv 1ce Sunday, 7·JO p.m M id ·week prayer meeting, Wedne sday 7 30p m .. Miss tonarv meeting' secon d/ Wednesday , 7 : JO p m ~ UNITED FAITH NONDENOMINATIONAL Rev Robert Sm1 th , pastor Sunday schooi.9 30am , classleader , leo Hill , worsh1p se rv ice 10 ·30 a .m , church. 7.30 p m ' E D E N U N I T E 0 8k.ETHREN IN CHRIST Eldon R . Blake , pastor . Sunday Sc hoo l. 10 am Winnie Ho lsinge r , Supt ' Morn i ng sermon , 11 am , Eve n 1ng serv•ce Chrlst 1an Endeavor 7 30 p m . Mrs Lyd~ Ch ev a lier , president . Song serv 1ce and sermon , a 20 Mid Week prayer meetmg Wed . nesday , 7 30 p m Mrs. Mar 1e Ho lsmger , c la ss leader am, 2nd and 4th Sunday s, Ch ur c h Sc hool . 10 am LETART FALLS - Worship , 1 uJ ,r I •ur(" h !.ChOO I, 9 tt . m ' B1ble sturJy , l A p m every Tuesday MORNING STAR - Worship 9. 30 am . Church School 10 JO a .m .. M1d Week Service , Wednesda'y, 8 p m MORSE CHAPEL - Wor Shi p 11 Sunday s, il .rrr a •n 1st and Ji'd Chu r c h Sc hool. tO meeting, Wednesday , 7 30 p m. Ernest Deeter, leader . MT. HERMON CHURCH OF RACINE FIRST CHURCH THE UNITED BRETHREN IN OF THE NAZARENE CHRIST Robert Shook, Sunday Sc hool, 9 · 30 a . m . pastor . Sunday schoo l, 9: 30 Morn ong Worshop, 10 30 am , am , Ru ssell Spencer , sup t , Evenmg wor ~hlp , 7 30 p ~ , worship serv1 c e, 10 45 a .m ., Wednesday M1d Week Serv •ce ev en1 ng worShiP atternatmg Sunday School Superon tend en t, W1fh c E a t 7 30 p m on Gerald Wells Pastor, Rev . Sunday Prayer meel•ng, 7:30 Morris M Wolfe p m Wednesday Alfred Wolfe , RACINE FIR~T BAPTIST - lay leader Edward B. F ISC h er , pastor WHITE ' S CHAPEL ont ero m, Ronn oe Salser, Coolvtll e RO Rev . Roy Deeter , sunday Sc hool sup t. Sunday pastor Sun day school , 9 30 School, 9 JO am , morning a m ; worship serv1ce , 10 30 worshop 10 45 am . sunday a .m Btble stu dy and praye r evenong worship, 7 30 p m service , Wednesday , 7 30 p m Wedne sday eve1ng B•ble study RUTLAND 7 30 p.m · RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST DANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev Samuel Jackson, Rev Lawren ce Sull1va n pastor Sunday School. lOam . , pastor Sunday School 9 30 Mrs Gertrude Buller, supt. ROCK SPRINGS - Worshop UMYF 6 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Rev . Robert Bur:ngarner HEATH - Worshop 10 30 lO am , Churc h Sc hool9a .m , GREATBEND - Worshlp11 I serv•ce, 7 p m Wednesday B•ble Study, 1 p m . Pray er service, 1: 30 p m .; preachmg service, 2 p .m . RUTLAND CHURCH 0~ CHRIST - Keith Wise, pastor . Sunday Schoo l , 9: 30 a m ,, V. H. Braley, supt: worship serv ice and communion , 10 .30 am , even1ng service, 7 p m , Wedne sday, B ible study , 7 p m Regular board meeting, th.rd Sa turday each montl1 , 7 p .m . RUTlAND COMMUNITY CHURCH Th e Rev Lee Burnem, Pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m , worsh ip servtce, 11 a m Wednesday prayer meeting. 7 30 p m Sunday n•ght worship , 7 30 se~~~eGs~~t~e:dalHkfsTrAN pm CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST - Lo ca ted at Rutland on New L1ma Road , next to FO rest Acre Park ; Rev Ray Rouse , pastor . Robert Musser Sunday School supt SundaY school. 10 30 a m , wo rshtp 7 30 P m B•ble study, Wed nesday. 7· 30 p m Satu rday night prayer serv ice . 7 30 p m HEMLOCk GROVE CHRISTIAN -~ Roger Watson , Pil SIOr , Ray Whaley , Supt., Morning worsh1p , 9 30 am ; chur .. h school, 10 30 il .m ; young Peop le 's meeting , 6 · 30 HALFWAY lHEP.E I!.E RICH ! 1 GIT STARTED? CLATI'ER WE~~. Dl D PROr:ES50R JUNGE GIVE YOU A MAKE· UP &XAM >OR THAT iCST YOU MISSS~ C!Nf)Y \ ~ DID HE.; rT WAS A SNAP ! JUST ONE MU"TI Pt.E-CHOICE QUESTION RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev . lloyd 0 . Grimm, Jr , pastor . Sunday Sc hool, 9 30 a . m ; Morn 1ng worsh1p, 10 :30 a,m ; Young people 's service, 6 :-45 p m., Evangelistic serv1ce, 7 30 p m Wednesday evening service, 1 30 p .m . MASON COUNTY THE HILAND CHAPEL, George Casto , pastor Sunday School. 9: 30 , evenmg worship , 71 30 Thursday evening prayer serv1ce , 7 30 p .m . MASON FIRST BAPTIST - Second and Pomeroy Sts, Stan Craig , pastor Sunday school, 9· 45 am • worship service , 11 am , training union , 6 : 30 p m , evenmg worship serv ice, 7 30 p m . M•d week prayer servtce , Wednesday , 7 30 p m. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH - L eta r t Route I , the Rev . Sta n Craig , putor Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m , , prayer and B1ble study , 7: 30 p m . Collage prayer service, Tues.day , 10 am , worship serv1ce, Fr1day , 7: 30pm •MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST - WorShip 10 am , 81ble study , 11 IS am , eve nmg worship , 7 JO p .m , M1d we ek service, Wednesday , 7·Jo p .m MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD - Second St , Ma son w Va Ches'gr Tennant , pastor Sunday school, 10 a. m , mornrng worsl11p , 11 am .; evangei 1St1c serv1ce, 7: 30pm . Br b le st udy and prayer scr v•ce, Wednesdcty, 7 30 p.m P hon e 1/J .5133 HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST' tn Christian Un10n The FO:ev Wlll ra m Campbell, pastor . , Sunday, so: hoot, 9 30 am ~ . James Hughes , supt. ; evening serv•c e, 7' 30 p m Wednesday even ing ora~er 'l1('ctlng , 7· 30 p m . You th prayer service t '~ Ch Tuesday I ... UH ... i'M St::IRf!N OUR CRUISER WAS fOLI.Ot'iiN:S 'IOU p;[ 6UCH A HI6H 1001: OF SPEED, MA1PNo. iElS~lRIS OiPI.OMAliCAINY! TIME and TIDE Curious, isn't It, how people look at life so differently? To some there is an irresistible desire to cope with the tides of IIIG by escaping from dullness to new lands and laces. To ott\ers the answer seems to lie In the foaming breakers, with the sinister desire to end existence completely. And yet to others the waves of life speak of plan and order and a sureness and perfection in creation. • And so it is with lime! One person begrudges every second as a relentless march toward the end of life. Another sees lhe Si!nds of time as a slow and painful journey. And to still another, it is the golden passing of each day ordered and well-planned. What shapes these different viewpoints? The Christian sees, in the certainty of seconds and the regularity of tides, a revelation of the order and beauty that God perfects in His works. Every man needs God and His Church to give his life its noblest point of view. CAl 1-l'T SEE. 1-JO OTHE.R WA'I OUTAIT AH$POSEIF AH DON'T USE·· r-.-m 11 5 NO USE . IVE 1 CALLED EVERYONE I KNOW AND NO ONE CAN FIND MI~S WINKLE 1YOUR AND TO Til INK OF TilE FAVORS BROTHER IS ON il-IE PHONE .&A~ IT'S I'VE DONE IMPORTANT! FOR PEOPLE! BOY, YOU SURE SOUND GRUMPY lODAY. Ct\N YOU STAND A LITTLE GOOD NEWS? I SPOT FOR HAL I ! With the hope it will. in some measu~~· foster and help sustain that which is good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the business firms and organizations whose names appear below. GAULS SHAKE HAVEN Short Order A1r qo~1honed Restaurant L. ,., • • Chest~r ."Ohio .r · SUNDAY TJMES.SENTINEL Devoted to the Greater Ohio Valley LODWICK'S MARKET TllAT"> HAAL! ~ MARK VSTORE Rexall Drugs We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy ROYAL OAK PARK P'"r SAID 001 Af.ID General Merchandise Tuppers Pla ins Ph. 667-3280 SWISHER & LOHSE [j ~ I 'r . Middleport, Ohio ' I OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. Family Recreation !iwimming, Camping llfE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. 1. Assistant 5. Wide· awake 10. Thrall 12. Motherless calf 13. InferiOr Chester. Ohio boxer HEINER'S BAKERY THE DAILY SENTINEL Bakers of Good Bread Huntington, W.Va. Devoted to the Interest of The Meigs & Mason Area Pomeroy. O. The Store With A Heart Racine Ph . 949-3342 DICK TRACY (sl ) (3 wds) 15. Low caste Hindu 16. English phiJOSO· pher (2 wds ) 22. Western or Spanish 23. Steiger 25. Smelting DICK' S unuw; (Formerly Domlgans) RACINE FOOD MARKET. New C>Nner- Dick Sargent Old U.S. 33 Ph. 992-7735 mixture GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. Phone 992-3284 Middleport M&R FOODLINER Middleporl, Ohio MONTGOMERY WARD CATALOGUE STORE Mr . & Mrs. Charles R. Sheets l06 Court St. Pomeroy 992-3001 ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH GAUl'S MARKET Pomeroy-Member FDIC & Federal Reserve System ~ ~ Bakers of Holsum Bread Middleport. Ohio ACROSS 26. Hire 28. Black R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport, Ohio ALL AND CONSTRUCTION CO. AMANDA PANDA D.B.A. ANTHONY PLUMBING and HEATING 337 N. 2nd Middleport 992-3550 (sl.) 8. Cereal plant (obs.) 9. ThriCe (Lat.) ~t!)JlOOmM;t~!::!!:!-t,c 11. Dinner course 14. ObligatiOn 16. <~Arrive­ derci-" 17, Muscat clllzen 18. Board (2 wds) 19. Piglet 20. Grandllo· quize Zl.lntrusive 24. Opposite ofstet cuckoo (var.) 29. Pale shade 30. Never! (4 wds.) 33. Military alliance 34. Pol!llcal appointee (sl.) (2 wds.) U . Old· UnKramble til-lOur Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary word1. Yesterday's Answer 26, Shallow pool 27. Winding part of a 35. - shoe· string (2 wds) 36. Outfit 37. Poker river hand 29. Essence 1'0'/'W 31. Talus 32. Runner 34. Man· handle I 10 I J...a..... IIIUNI \'etler..y't womanish INC. j Yetterdqa CrJptoquote: ADVERTISING PROVIDES THAT DIVINE DISCONTENT WHICH MAKES PEOPLE STRIVE TO IMPROVE THEIR ECONOMIC STATUS. - RALPH S. BUTLER <0 lt7J ll:lor J'•lu,.. 8Jnollcalo, Inc.) 5. - Rogers Sl John 6. Rational· lty 7. Fellow AVAIL IUnON A.wers Fold in dorll -A niAT 42. Not a sou I (2 wds.) 43. Lay odds U. Current Wall-to-Wall Carpet Spoe~l;•llsts 116 W. Main Ph. 992-7590 Free Estimates· Guaranteed l DOWN 1. Tree K&C JEWELERS Keepsake Diamond Rings 312 E. Main St . Pomeroy, 0 . • P. J. P_AULEY, ·AGENT 2. Steve· Nationwide Insurance Co. of Columbus, 0. A p 307 pring ve ." omeroy Ph . 992-2318 union (abbr.) 3. Weir dores' s ------r-----~--=~--~~ RALLS BEN FRANKLIN STORE Phone 992·3481 N. Second Ave . Middleport, 0 . DRIVE-IN RESTAU~ANT E. Main St. Pomeroy THE DAILY SENTrNEL ' Devoted to the intere>t of The Meigs & Mason Area Pomeroy, 0 ,, I • l:ruJL GHETTO I WELL , YCX.! 1".£ TO CHESTER CHURCH OF :: Wed j I'D GIVE UP EV~~IIJC:. THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grate, pastor . Wor Ship serv•ce, ll am and 7 30 P m Sunday. Sunday School, 9 30 am Richard Barton , supl. Prayer meet 1ng, Wed nesday, 7 30 p m i prayer ser v1ce 7 p m nesday CAM~S Sm1th , pastor Sunday School , 10 a m , Arthur Henson, Supt , Mornrng Wor ship, 11 am . ,' Young Peoples service , 7 p m ; Evenmg se rvice , 7· 30 p.m Wednesday M 1d Week Prayer Se rvice , ~ 7 : 30 p m , Youth meetmg 6 30 p m , Evenrng worship , 7.30 p m : duty, spontaneously! o:Vt SOON AS 'lORE TIME IS UP ..--- -·-- - , FlkST NA110NAL PI!,GY f'.J\l.JK SNUFFY CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY, G P TheChurchisacompanyoflearnersintheschoolofChrist. I As members of the Church we are a brotherhood; the Church lS farfromaperlectbrotherhond,butitcomesnearertoitofany •' ' 'I ' ' other organization. The Churchis th e bodyofCh rist. It .IS th e body th rough which theHvingChrististoexpresshimself.TheChurchishiswayof . h· · . rea chmg men. T'!" Chore ,IS to mak~ lt PpSSI,bl~ fo~ Ollf l,tQrdJo , I car.-1, out his nlans. ' ' 't II r• ,eJ.mon s, \ ~a,,t,o, , : ( .DaiJ.n ~ ' l)_'~long and ,B,ibte study, -no 7.30 p.m'lill:ii.;;,t. \ .,r.> .., . ., "'( ' r ' ' 1 Tnompson• S~,r/d~y SchoQI • \ p · ' -~!f · kYSELl:.T-, RUN., o FR~E . • I. ITS PURPOSE ! I e- • ·.r ' So'perinte'ri'~eli'l. · sunilay' ' f JOHN'"L'UTHERAN - METHOOIS - Ronald Wells , L Sunday School 9 30 What is the purpose of this organization we call the Church? c nurcl1 school for everyone Prne Grove, the Rev Arthur pa stor 9 15 am ., Mornmg worshtp Com b s, pastor . Sunday school, am , Morn1ng worsh ip , 10 30 ltlstosalttheearth(SeeMatt.5:13). Whatisthegoodofsalt?It 10 15 am : E>enlng servoces, 9.30 am . church servoces. a m , Young People's Servi ce I ' tan t th f t of 1if d •t · t • 7 30 p m . Wednesday prayer 30 a.m 6 45 p m ; EvangeliStiC ser gives a g o e eas e, an 1 IS a grea preventive, serv 1ce . 7 30 p m . Extra youth 10 BRADBURY CHURCH OF v1ce. •I standing 7 . 30 p m Pray er In the way of Invading rolleMess. The Church is that acto vo toes on Sunday. 5 p.m . CHRIST. Bobte School , 9 30 meetmg, Thursday, 7 . 30 p m 'th . .. for al l you1h up to SIX1h grade. am , mornmg worSh ip, 10 30 FREEDOM GOSPEL saving salt Wl OUt Which CiVlhzatlon rots. 6 30 for tun•or and senior hiQh am .sunday evening Worship MISSION - Ba ld Knobs , Rev ltistbeworkoftheChurchtowlntheindividualtoChrJStand sludents servo_ce. 7 30 P m. choir l R Gluesencamp, pastor I , . CHURCH OF CHRIST, pracllce Sun day and Wed Roger W •lfred , Sr , Sunday I · thus lD remake the world throughw1tnessmg (See Acts 1:8) . M oddleport , Slh and Main nesdov. 7 p m , prayer meeting Schoo l Supt. Sunday Sc hool I ' We are to witness by our personal testimony· we are to mve Raul•n Moyer. Pl!Stor M•chaet and Bible Study Wednesday , 9 30 am , Sunday evenmg ' b" Ge rlach , Sunday School supt 7 30 P m worship 7 30. Prayer r 1eeting, I • Boble School, 9 30 am : ANTIQUITY BAPTIST - Tuesday, 7:30 p.m . Ernesl '· ourtestlmonybywhatwesay;wearetogiveit,mostofall,by . of mornrng worship, 10.30 am Rev Freeland Norr1s, pastor Deeter , c la ss l eader Youth what we are, and we are to spea k undera compeIImg sense even 1ng worst11 p , 7 30 P m : Sunday school 10 a m ; Church I; HOW SOON CAN IT MUSf f,lO NICf 1V 1'.1' RICH li~E LETART FALLS UNITED MT . OLIVE CHURCH BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Long Bottom. Sunday School , Great Bend, Cha rl es Norri s, 10 am With Willard Pigotl . pastor WorshiP serv1ce , 9 30 su pt Evangelist message each am • Sunday Sc hooL 10 :30 1om Est ol Harl. pastor , Roy Sun day evening, 7 30 p.m by am Brown , as s istant pastor . Elder Rllsselt Cl1ne, min 1ster CARLETON CHURCH sunday school, lOam , Church or the Apostol•c Fa1tl1 . · B1bte K tngsbury Road Sunday 7 30 p m each Sunday Study, Wednesday, 7 30 p m Sc hool, 9:30a .m .. Ralph Carl, even1ng, prayer meeting , 7· 30 F I R S T U N IT E 0 supt worship serv•ce, 10 30 p m Thur sday . PRESBYTERIAN, Syracuse , a m and 7. 30 p m afternalely MIDDLEPORT PEN · Worship, 9 a . m , Prayer meet.ng, Wednesday , TECOST AL _ Thord Ave, the Morn1ng sunday Church Sc hool. 10 a m 7: 30 p m Rev Jay Stiles . Rev Wtlt1am Kn•ttel, pastor Mrs Sa mpson Hall, Supt pastor Ronald Dugan , Sunday School STIVERSVILLE COM OLD DEXTER CON s upt Clitsses for all ages , MUNITY CHURCH - Sund ay GREGATIONAL CHURCH eventng serv 1ce, 7 30 p m . school serv •ce, 10 a .m , Prayer Rev Ca rl R tChards , Brble stu dy , Wednesday , ~7 · 30 meetmg, Thursday , 7 p m , pastor . Mrs . Wor ley p m youth serv 1ces, F r 1day, Sunday even •ng service, 7 p m Franc1s, Sunday school supt , '30 p.m ZION CHURCH oF CHRIST Sun day s c hool , 9 : 45 am , FREEWill BAPTIST Pomeroy -Har ris onvil l e church serv1ces, second and Corner Ash and Plum , M•d Road Kenneth Eberts, pastor fourth Sundays follow •ng ulepo rt , Noel Herrman, Paul McElroy. Sunday School Sunday school , t~r s t and lh~rd pas for Sa turday evenmg Supt Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am , Sunday evenings. r 30 p m . serv•ce , 7 p m Sunday school . morn1ng worship and com LONG BOTTOM 10 a m ; Su nday even 1ng mun •on, l0 · 30 am ; Su nday CHRISTIAN Mr Robert worsh op, 7 p m evenmg youth Chrostlan en Wyatt, pastor . Sunday School FIRST BAPTIST ot Mid deavor , 630. Worshop ser sup I , · Ronald Osborne, Bible dleport, corn er of S1xth arid VICes , Su nday, 7 ' 30 p m Sc hool , 9.30 am . prea c nmg ""Palmer st,eets., R'ev ~:< oorl~l,>'-rW.e dnesday e-~en ong pra yor 10 45 a m ':l ; 1Even1n·g services : serv1ce, 7 p m Sunday . Prayer m ee t mg. Wednesday , 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH - Near Long Bot LET'S ME Al\('/OU TAKE A WEEK OFF AN' GOON A DADBURN FLOAT FiSH IN' TRIP, GLORY BE!! ' BkETHA:EN - Rev . F reelo!lnd NGrn s. pastor , Floyd Norri s, supl Sunday school, 9 30a m , morn 1ng sermon , 10 30 a.m . . Prayer serv1ce. Wednesday , 7 30 p m FIRST UNITED PRES- REORGANIZED CHURCH BYTERIAN. Middle OF JESUS CHRIST OF port, Sunday Church School, Sc hool. 9 30 am , Mr s Homer I BARNEY SEARS Authorized Catalog Merchant Louis W. Osborn 220 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-2178 4.CAPTAIN EASY Tanguay DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: r---------.--, AXYDLBAAXII Ia L 0 N G F .E L L 0 W One letter simply standi for another. In this somp)e A Is used for lhe three L'a, X for the two D's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the lencth ond formotion of the words ore all hints. Eoch day the cnde letters are dllrerent. ' TUPPERS PlAINS HARDWARE Paint· Plumbing & Electrical Supplies Tuppers Plains CRYPTOQUOTES ZCDEXPFDB ' RACINE PlANING M AFDEXCD AFJVXN FJ OFLW Z EWZGB ZT AFDEXCD ZQ WVSW; UFDDWP DX YPCFJW DEZQ Building Supples and Millwbrk General Contrlldfng .i HXOFJE .-ZQQW i YPZVJDP~WD • �~ 11-The :0 ... . ,, . • Sentinel; Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March 9,1973 10 - The Datly Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Marc-h 9, 197:! ~ Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel .Clpssifieds ,Get Results!. •• t l •• WAMT AilS INFORMATION DEADLINES Notice ·mrnr KOSME'TIC" ANn WI GS SPECIAL S MONTH· LY BROWN'S IND E PENDE NT DISTRIBU TOR, MIDD LEPORT PHONE 992 511 3 2 23 li e Notice Auto Sales For sale 1972 HONDA 500 motorcycle 4 V.W. DeluKe AM radto, $25, 4 t·' cyli nder, many extras, lt'ke ~ V W whitewall ftres. $40 ; new, phone 985-3828 phone 742 3334. Will be acCepte d until 91 m for 3 9 ftc 3 6-6tc oa-, of Publ lcat .on •• REGULATIONS 1968 GMC '11 ton pickup truck, 18 x 8 HOUSETRAI LE R con· .~====::;::====:;-~=========:;-i==:;:;::::;:;:=;:;;:;~;==1 Th•e PubliSher reserves th& Sen es 1500, V-8, standard r 1gh t to ed1 t o"wel ect any ads - - - - - vertedtnto camper , makeme ASK US ABOUT deemed obtelt1 onal The .; uN SHOOT ill so nfle matches transmt sston, wtde bed. new an offer, phone 992 7024 , Poles publ1!'h er wt II not be respansible t1res, excellenl condtfion .v i t~ - open s1tes only and spec1al 3 6 5tc PRE-FABRICATED 'for more than one 1ncorrect no rust , phone 985 3509, Tom deer slug match , Forked Run mserflon Maximum Hayman, Long Bottom, 0 Sport sman Club, Sunday, RATES 36 6tp CLOCK , 6 fl. West mtn ster M arch 11 12 noon .. For Wt'l"tt Ad Ser vi ce ch imes ; Norman Weber, --,-----3 7 31c Diameter cents per Word one lnsertlor HOME BUILDING Tuppers Platns, 0.; 667-3074 Minir(wm Charge 75c For Sale J.9-3tp On Most American Cars & 12 centS~ per word thrpt REDUCE excess llutds w1lh 10" or. Flutdex, Lose weight wtth can!!ecu tlve 1nsert lons . -----~ STEREO 8 track. Must sell at -GUARANTEEDREMODELING t 18 cents per word six con . Oex A D •et ca psul es a t once. 1973 8 track stereo tn ONE brand new wheelchair, Built to Your 'Specs' secut lve •nsert10ns Nel son Drugs never been used, SIOO; phone largest End Phone 992-2094 lovel y walnut console Take Deliverad to Job Site 25 Per Cent Discount on paid 3 7 3lp over payments of $7 .55 per 992-5736, John Bigelow, 545 Pomeroy Home & Auto ads and ads paid with in 10 days . BOB ~LOAN Park St. , Middleport month or pay $101.50 Call992 CARD OF THANKS . HOGG & ZUSPAN J.9-3tp 261h ANNUAL Hereford Sate 21 I. OB ITUARY 5331 oj,en8Ttl5 C. L. KITCHEN Sl SO for 50 word rhm•mvm Bulls and 18 Females. 2·23-ttc ------~-­ Monday thru Saturday MATERIALS CO. DELIVERED Each 4ddlt1ona1 word 2c DATSUN camper top , hone 985· 992 _5653 Southeastern Oh1o Hereford 606 E._Matn, Pomeroy, 0. 773-55S4 Mason, W. Vo . BLIND ADS 3924 . Associa tion All clean TO 1972 ZIG-ZAG Sewtng Machtne. 1 Addit ional 2Sc Charge per 3 9-3tp ., pedigrees both horned and Th1s machtne is a dress maker ' Advertisement poll ed Saturday, March 17, model Pay balance of SJl! 50 - - - -- OFFICE HOURS BRIGHTgreen hay, never been 1973 Show 10 00 AM Sale or pay balance of $6 per 8 30 am . to S 00 p.m. Dally POMEROY wet. phone 992 3658 1· 00 P M Rock Springs Fatr 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon month. Call 992-5331 Have your home butlt by 3 9 6tc Custom Bultders . Our Sllturday Grounds, Rt. 33, three miles 2-23-tfc nort h of Pomeroy. Ohto. For HOME & AUTO Open Saturdays 1 Shoes 7 styles on sate c1 rpenters have 20 years catalogs write to Lloyd from 8 a m. to 3.30 p.m. ALUMINUM Car top boats, 10, KNAPP 992-2094 tn March; Bob Hysell , 992· experaence in building ; Blackwood, Sate Mgr, Rt 3, In Memory 12 and 13ft. Ktngsbury Rd .• On Old Rt. 33 homes tn Meigs County. ' 5324. Pomeroy, Oh to 45769 606 E. Main From the lar90st Pomeroy Co Rd 18, Phone 992 6256 IN LOVING memorial of my 3-9-tfc Phone 992-2689 3 8 3tc Bulldozer Radiator after 5 p m mother, Gretchen Sprouse, Smallest Heater Core. Pomeroy, Ohio 3 8 30tc OFFICf SUPPLIES who passed away 4 years ago, GUN SHOOT. March 10. 7 30 p NEED Golf Shoes? Let me show ' Nathan Biggs " March 9, 1969. Sadly mtssed you Knapps Also rewashed m.. Mile Hill Road : Factory A REVIVAL IS sttll in progress BLUE LUSTRE not only rtds and Radiator Soecialict but not forgotten and strll golf balls, $3 95 choked _guns only , Refresh • the Pomeroy Wesleyan ca rpets of soil but leaves pile near-perfect loved . MISsed by daughter, per dozen : other golf supments Sponsored by Racme at • soft and lolly Rent electric Hol•ness Church , on Rt 143, FURNITURE Betty . plies. cal l 992-5324 Ftre Dept shampooer Sl Nel son's Drug • 7 JO each evenmg , Pastor 3 9 lip 3 9-Jic 3 8-2tc 0' Dell Manley IS speaker, Store, Pomeroy, Oh1o • ------Stop In and See Our • 3 8 2fc 1 every welcome Floor Display. Boy mower, 1year old ,' 4 99:t-2174 Pomeroy THE Southeastern Ohto Polled Card of Thanks - - - - - - - - - LAWN p1ece matchmg set of white Hereford Assoc1at 1on is - -- - - - - --3·6-4lc NEW SOFA BEDS, Your choice ~-·· ------'::.· WE WISH to thank lrtends and luggage: G. E floor polisher selltn~ 49 head Fnday n1ght • whtle they last $49.95 . PLUMBING work done ; phone AUTOMOB IL E Insurance been neighbors who helped and and shampooer; phone 992· Marc 30, 1973, at the Metgs Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E 985-4265 cancelled? Lost your Real Estate For sale sent flowers during the Illness 2892. County Fa trgrou nds For 2-11 JO!c Main St operator's license? Call 992· and death ol Flo~d Morris, 9-3tc 3 calalogs wnte T1na Jeffers , 3 8 6tp S ROOMS and bath, with one 2966 also to Rev Roy Deeter and Route 1. Athens, Ohto 6-15-tlc acre of ground : phone Mason, ELNA and White Sewing wife for kmd and consolmg CORN ; phone 985-4211 3-8-3tp NEW FOAM to fill your old Machines .. service on all 1 304 773-5615 words Mr and Mrs Richard 3-9-12tc cushtons, standard size suite, 3-4-6tp makes Reasonable rates. EXCAVATING, dozer. loader Carter. "• FREE , 10 week old puppies, on I y $9 95 Pomeroy The Sewing Center , Mid- and backhoe work; septic DON'T pump your slugg ish 3·9-llp wormed Phone 992 6564 Recovery, 622 E Main St dleport, Ohto lanks Installed ; dump lrucks sept1c tank Get Klean Embefore 4 p m 3 8 30tp 11 -16-ftc and to boys for hire: will haul • -----All SeptiC Tank Cleaner J.8-3tp -----fill dirt, top soli, limestone Landmar k Farm Bureau , ,. "'READY -MIX CONCRETE and gravel, call Bob or Roger materials, Furnace Controls UPHOLSTERY Pomeroy delivered nght to your Jeffers, day phone 992-7089: regularly $3 95 only $1.95. J.9 -1tc •' project. Fast and easy. Free night phone 992 3525 or 992· HUMIDIFIERS Also remnants Pomeroy • estimates, Phone 992-3284. 5232 Recovery , 622 E Mam Sf Hot Water Heaters' Goegteln Ready-MI• Co, 3 8 30tp Real Estate For Sale Located in 2-11 -tlc Middleport. Ohio Plumbing Middleport's 6-30-tfc UPHOLSTERY materials: HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone Electrical Work ~EE US FOR· Awnings, storm Nylon prints, cotton prints, 985 3529 11111 doors and wilidows, carports~ SEPTIC TANKS CLiiANED velvets of all ktnds. Pomeroy 6·11 -tfc Becky and Pam Rucker, 110 Mechanic Street marqUOf!S, aluminum siding REASONABLE rates. Ph 446 Recovery , 622 E Mam St Charleston, W Va. were guests and railing. A. Jacob, sales 4782. Gallipolis. John Russell 30tp 3 8 2 NEW 3 bedroom homes, 1 with Remodel to Suit l'onter~,lJhio representative For . free: Owner & Operator. of thetr grandmother, Mrs. basement, I without. 2 car phone Charlea estimates, Tenant 5-12-ff< UPHOLSTER your own fur lots; located garages, 1 acre Helen Queen. Lisle. Syracuse, V. V. niture. Foam cushions, any at Rock Spn ngs behind Meigs Mr. and Mrs. Emzie Davis, 992-2448 Johnson and Son, Inc c BRADFORD, Auctioneer s1ze Cotton, burlap, sw1vel Co Fatrground. Will trade or 992-5320 BABY FARM 3·2-tfc Complete Service bases, ztpper, webb1ng, welt. help ftnance; also 5 good Parkersbw-g, W. Va. visited Pomeroy, o. 3 ACRES Good old house Phone 949-3821 Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E. bu1ld1ng lots, water and with her brothers, Paul and W. 992-7889 Racine. Oh10 Mam St diSposa l installed ; Charles H. w1th 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, O' DELL Wt-iEEL al ignment Crill Braaford C. Peck. Other callers at the 3·8 30tr. Cornett, Athens, 593 7034 or and 3 porches Medium s1ze located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. AQUARIUMS: fish S-1-tfc complele front end service. WHY WAIT barn WantS10.500 00. WHAT 593 5667 or 992-7613 Peck home were meces, Madge 'HOOD'S and supplies: new locatton. 1970 HONDA 450, S695 Call 992· 211 -tfc WILL YOU GIVE? tune up and brake serv ice. BUY YOUR Blackwood, Lisa Dye, and Ash Street, Middleport near 5951 BUSINESS SEWING MACHINES. Repair Whe els balanced elecpark , phone 992 5443 Marguerite Scott. 3 8 12tp HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick 1 service, all makes. 992 228..-. OPPORTUNITY work lronlcally . All FERTILIZER t 7 ttc Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, brick HERE IT IS - A place to 1he Fabnc Shop, Pomeroy guaranteed . Reasonable Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey Now and Getthe Early 35x 8 MOBILE HOME , 2 house, 3 bedrooms. e)Ccellent l1 ve and run your very own Authorized Singer Sates and rates. Phone 992-3213 or 742were in Columbus for the bed room, $1350 , 26 ft Con · location, ~se to school and Service. We Sharpen Scissors 3232 3 bedroom s DISCOUNT cord self conlamed camper. ctty , con tact Lou Osborne or • business 2-18-tfc annual Insurance Company paneled home with large - - - . , - - - J.29-Hc $1895, Maytag Mtni Washer & c.a ll 992-5898. policy holder and Directors Bag, Bulk and Ltqutd FerDryer, $150. 14 horse Gravely 11·26-tfc modern fireplace. And a 4 SEPTIC TANKS AROBtC ttll zer, all .ava1lable now meeting and dtnner. tractor and mower, $1000, 1 room busmess building On SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· , Ta ~ e del1very now from our set cu ttmg torches, $65 Phone Mr . and Mrs. Herman Rl . 7 IAAP ~~ S,K~ N G .-Et;), R'EPAIRliD. , MILt.iaR ••. , 'If~~ warehou se at Pomeroy ., 992-3954. S2S1opo.oo MAK ~ US AN SIINITATION. - STEWART, ,Mattq~ an~ mbtlier; 'Mrs. 3 8-Jic '1'.. POMEROY OH tO." PHONE 662 3035 OI'FER. "' '· Morris from Charleston, W. CLELAND Your Right to Know 6illl Jack W. Carsey, Mgr 10 4-tlc New~ 10 ACRES MODERN WALNUT style Va. visited at the Bob Mattox Phone 992-2181 !tEALTY ON LEADING CREEK stereo-rad to, AM·FM radto. 4 be Informed of the tunc 608 E Matn home with relatives there. Bargain day Old house. EXCAVATING. Dozers. large and t1ons of your government ere speaker sound svstem , 4 and small , Backhoes and embodied Pomerov cistern, and barn On hard In public notices In Mr. and Mrs. Dwame Jordan speed automatiC changer. By Mrs. Evelyn Brlckles... Loaders on track and tires , that self government cha rges Wanted To Buy road too. Want S5.000.00 but Ba la nce $68 33 Use our called on her brother·tn·law Sunday School attendance at Dump tru cks - Lo -boy a ll c•tlze ns to be Informed , budget terms Call 992-7085 ask to see then we w1ll ta lk boat tratler wtth 12" MIDDLEPORT RT. I Service , Septic tan ks In · thls newspaper urges every and sister, Mr and Mrs. Alfred the Methodist Church was 78 USED 3·8·6tc l stor y. 3 bedroom s New turkey whee ls Phone 992 6256 after S stalled : George (Bt lll crt 1zen to rea d l!lnd study these Rice in Columbus and attended Offering was $38.82. Worshtp noti ces we strongly adv tse BUILDING LOT P m l'utlins. phone 992 2478 bath New F A furnace, those Ctf1zens, seek ing further 386tc EARLY AMERICAN stereo large recrea tion room , POMEROY On Rt 7 2 9 ft c the Young Farmers State attendance was 42 and offering 1ntormat10n, to exercise their radio, AM FM radto, 4 speed bus iness loop. Seldom do we - - - - - r1ght of access to public Convention on Frtday mght was $162.15 automat1c changer, 4 speaker utoltty R Storage budding get anythmg ltke thiS Be HARRISON'S TV Service and records and publi c meet ings fu rn it ure , oak tables, sound system Balan ce $79 56 and cellar. Askmg $9, 80~ 00 and Satw-day. Mrs . Jesste Ne well un- OLD Servtce Calls: phone 992·2522. organs, d1shes, clocks, brass ftrst and see 1t for only RUTLAND Use our budget terms Call 29-tfc Earl Starkey and Carl derwent eye surgery at beds or complete households $1500 00 NOW 992-7085 L Story frame 6 rooms, 3 -=------Hospttal m Write M D Miller, Rt. 4, 3-8-6tc bed R , bath, dmtng R. Ntce 125 ACRES OF APPLICATION Greenlees attended the Umverstty BEAT the rush! Get your NOTICE Pomeroy, Oh io Phone 992· Public notice Is hereby c11ven OF NICE WOODS Nearly kttchen, porches, storage. Ptckaway County Grange Columbus and wtll be 6271 lawnmower and tiller luned· tflat Zerkle Truck1 ng Company ftc 1970 YAMAHA 175,$250, phone all tn timber Large old home Interior paneltng and up now , Small Engine Repair ha • flied with the P.wbllc 17 Banquet at Ctrclevllle where recuperating at the home of of 9 room s, 2 baths, drilled ---~----742 6834 Shop on Thtrd St , Mason. W. Ut rllt les CommiSSIOn of Ohio an plaster Askmg $9,200 00 Mr Starkey was guest her son , Mr. and Mrs. Clair 3 2 ttc appl icat ion to amend contract well wtth good water A real Va . HARRISONVILLE CLEAN copper , 45c tb , motor ca rrier permit No. 7-4.4 by Newell in Columbus. 3 6-JOIC speaker. sett ing 1n the country for the Thts IS a love ly home fo r 1ust Radtators, clean, 28c lb , IF YOU'RE Interes ted tn adding the following stHpper children w. - r $26.000 00 but Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Lyons Mr . and Mrs. Walter Swett Brass, 18c lb., Batteries, 70c . Amsti!lr t ion , qualtly and service plus the $U,900 00 4 bedrooms. bath. DOZER and back hoe work, Philadelph ia,Corpora see us Pennsylvania , htghest dt scount m Trt State, dmtng R, TV room . Fuel oil were recent guests at the home and son, Lemar, spent the Gmseng $60 lb , M. A Hall. ponds and septic tanks, ditusing the follow tno e~:~ulpment Reedsville , 378 6249 11 wtll pay you to check wtfh heat Approx 1!2 acre NO TIME LIKE NOW TO ching service , top soli, fill 6 tractors and a trailers of hts parents, Mr. and Mrs W weekend wtth Mr and Mrs 3 9Hc us, on 18 ft thru 27 II Star SYRACUSE BUY PROPERTY IS LIKE dirt, limestone ; B&K Ex· Interested parties may obtain I Swett, Mtddleport. Marlon Rtggs and famtly of craft Tra 1le rs - new and 7 room BRICK 4 bedrooms, EVERYTHING ELSE, cavalmg. Phone 992-5367, further information as to se{d used, we carry a complete New bath and utility. new al)pllcat lon by address ing the Recent weekend guests of Logan. Help Wanted Dick Karr , Jr. GOING UP EVERY DAY line of Starcraft Fold down Publ ic Utilities Comm ission of 9-1-tlc F A gas furnace, porches. DON'T WAtT SEE US NOW Mr. and Mrs Dorsel Miller HOUSEWIFE · SuperVIsOr Miss Lots Gaston at the home Ohio, Columbus, Oh •o. campers, Ca mp Conley Zerkle Trucking Company of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. returned home from Hun- Part time Answer phone and Starcratt Sa les, Rt 62 N. of storage bldg, frutl trees 2 GORDON B. TEAFORD, 3.. Rac e Street tots on Ohto Power Asking make delivenes. Htgh comrn Point Pleasant, behtnd Red Real Estate For Sale Paul Gaston and family, were tmgton where they were called No inv estment Include phone ASSOCIATE Middleport. Ohio ~5760 Carpet Inn , phone 675-5384. $17,900 00. Jame Bruins and Elizabeth by the serious illness of her No m reply. Write M1ss GEORGE HOBSTETTER, JR . (3) 9, 16, 23, Jtc HARRISONVILLE 3 5-5tc HELEN L. TEAFORD, Real Estate Broker, Rac1ne Shawn's Candles, Box 3674, Fortcamp, Marta Stein, Ohto. mother. 1•1J A , 4 bedrooms. 1112 ASSOCIATE 5 Acres ground, 6 room frame D es Moines. Iowa 50322 (3) TWIN needl e Sew mg baths, garage. uttllly room , 2 Way Clark returned home Christemng services were NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS house, 3 bedrooms, vinyl 3·9-3tc Mac hines 1972 mode l m bulldtng s, one 40x70 , in 992-3325 held at Carpenter Bapttst from Camden Clark Hospttal - - - -- Siding, metal roof. 2 out- NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT walnut stand All features excellent c ond it ion . Case No. 20,177 buildings: S18,000, 2 acres Church for Krtstm and Dustin where he spent several days CAR HOP, Apply tn person, but lt m to Jllake fan cy designs $21,500 00 Estate of Phoebe Amanda Racine - trailer 12x65, very Cl1rk, Oeceued. Crow's Steak House and do stretch sewmg Also 60 ACRE farm Ph mile from Powell, children of Mr. and for observalton. WE HAVE OTHERS good tocat10n : $12,500 , Hilton 3 8 6tc buttonholes, blind hems, etc Rutland on New Lima Rd., for Wolfe, Salesman, Racine 949· Notice Is hereby given that PLEASE CALL Mrs. Leota Massar of Mrs. Robert Powell of AmesDorothy Clark of R D 3, S43.35 cash prtce or terms more 1nformat1on contact 3211 Pomeroy, Oh 1o, has been duly TWO Cllaen Journal earners, HENRY E. CLELAND SR . ava tlabl e Phone 992-7755 ville by Reverend Cecil Cox. Eastern spent the weekend Rolland Searles after 5 p. m appointed Admln lstratrtx of ttle 3 8-3tc one Middl eport, one BROKER Electro Hyg1 ene Co 3-8-6tp Estate of Phoebe Amanda Mrs. Powell is the former wtth her siste r, Leone Babcock Pomeroy . Phone 992 3278 3 7 6tc 992-2259 Clark, deceased, late of Meigs 3-1 tfc - - - - - -who has been ill but ts Ronda Whtltmgton. If no answer 992-..!568 I 72 ACRE LOT phone 742-3656. 3 BEDROOM home, living room County , Ol'uo and dining room carpeted (2) VACUUM Cleaners Electro Creditors are required to file 3·8-2tp Mr. and Mrs. Preston Hamon somewhat tmproved. New forc ed air furnace . their claims with sa id fld uc1ary Hygtene New Demonstrators and sons, McArthur, vtstted hts Mr. an~ Mrs . Eldred Grtmes Wanted Lmcoln Hill, Pomeroy, phone with in four months has all cleaning attachments M b"l H fo Sal Dated th I• 27th day of 992 :W71 of Athens spent Sunday wtth brother-m-law and sister, Mr. plus the new Electro Suds for 0 I e omes r e M o~tl~ '-lomes for Sale DEAD Stoc k horses, cattle, February, 1973 . 3-6-12tc shampoo mg carpet Only · ;:. --f'il and Mrs Rex Cheadle and his stster, Mrs Netsel Manning D. Webster hogs, shee p Reasonable $27 50 cash pnce or terms· 1968 WINDSOR, 12x60, 2 Judge charge Call 245 5514 Weatherman Mrs Edna famtly. ava tl ab te Phone 992 7755 • Air Condiltoners bedroom, with or without 5 ROOMS and bath house: 2·28 30tc on Bri ck St In ~~::_~~~_31.:_ ______ _ loca ted Electro Hygtene Co , Awnmgs furniture ; phone 992·3511 . Mr. and Mrs Donld Smith Bearhs of Mt. Herman, ts now Rutland, $7,000, phone 7423-76tc 2-11 tfc and daughter, Belpre, called on working for Mrs Weatherman . ··Underpinning 3334. NOTICE Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blake Wanled To Do thetr brother-in-law and stster, TWO tOft ax les and tires for 10 r. 3-4-6tc B1dS W1tl be received at the ~AS H patd for all makes and It house tratler, one boat , Complete mobile home Law Ofli ce of Bernard V. Fultz, models of mobile homes . - - - - - - - - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greenlees of Lottridge called on Mr. and GA RD ENS plowed around phone 949 4863 4 BED ROM home. 2 baths, gas Pomeroy Nallonal Bank Phone area code 614-423-9531 . 'tc • serv iCe plus gigantic Racine John Pape, 949 3025 ' Mrs. Clarence Ntchols Sunday and Rilla Rhoades. 3 7" furnace, full basem' e nt, river Build ing , Pomeroy, Ohio, il dtsplay of mobile homes 4·13-tfc frontage Syracuse Ohio Saturday, Mar.k!l 10, 1973, atunt after 3 30 p m ten afternoon. -always available at . . 366tc ' ' ' o'clock A M., • the sate of the COAL, Ltmestone, Excels1or Mrs . David Ross and Phone 992 2360. Genevi eve stobart residence on Salt Works, E Mam Sf , 1-25-tfc U S. Route Jj , opproxtmately MILLER daughter and Mrs Ronald Emplcyment Wanted Pomeroy Phone 992-3891 . · -=====--::-:--one fourth mile north of the 3 BEDROOM home, living room Pomeroy corporation line The Goldim and daughter of Athens 4- 12-ftc MOBILE HOMES and dining room carpeted; house may be seen In advance PAINTING, Masonry wor k, spent Sunday afternoon with new forced a1 r furnace , by contact1 ng Eldon Weeks, mo Washington Blvd. : free est1mate , ca ll 773 5580 LOCUST fence posts; phone 985· Lincoln H1ll, Pomeroy ; phone Executor of the Estate of the thetr parents, Mr and Mrs 3 7 30lp 423-7521 BELPRE, O 4265 992·207 1 decedent, Telephone 992 2784. _ · , Way Clark. 2·11 ·30fc ELDON WEEKS 3·6·12tc - -- - - - Executor of the Estate of 14 < 701973 HILLCREST Mobile Orland Gtllilan of Success For Rent Genevieve Stobart, deceased Mr and Mrs. Errol Conroy was taken to Umverst ty 1'1,1 Ulr~ {, tot5 tnr c;~ ll c <I I k'or k Hom e. $5.800: phone I 304 882· (3) 1. 2, 4, ). 6, 7, 8, 9, 8tc t RAILER , Brown's Trailer t; nr1nQ c.. Oh 1•r ( l o<:,f...' 1 o M ctgs 2241 • were m Akron vistting Frtday Hospital m Columbus for obPa rk, phone 992 3324 f •J I. Set,. •.I \\d h I uppers 3 7-5tc ti ll Wednesday. 2 13 ftc t 1. ,1"" w.1 t, r Sue' •1trC and se rvatton and treatment. .. rq1 •r Q~] J!H~ REDUCED prices on 1972 Mr and Mrs Wtlham Rose Charles Cornell of Bowman's 4 ROOM furn ished and '} '}) 1Uip mobile homes in stoc:k i check of Columbus came last Sunday Run was a Sunday guest of 3 AND 1mfurn1shed apartments . w1th us before you buy , West and took her mother, Mrs. Gerald Violet Phone 992-5434. 1970 FORD Van, 6 cylinder, A-1 Breeze Mobile Home Sales, 4 12-tfc cond1tion , low mileage , phone Athens, phone 593 6736. Glenna S. Mtlhoan, to Crow's 698 8722, Albany 3·6 12tc Steak House for her btrthday 1 BEDROOM mobile home dtnner . Her btrthday was co mpl etely furni shed, call -19-69_ F_O_R_D_R 346tci;;;;~~~~~;;;;._~::::::::::::::::::~. _a_n_g-er- 1-to_n_F - 350 , 992 2441 after 5 30 p.m March 7. She was 87 years old 2 7 ftc 39o eng ine, long wheet base. Old B0 b Goo,e .+. d and cares for her son, Bernard, power brakes , power • • • • . talk who is conftned to a steertng , rough tires, a1r Ord d h 'h UNFU RNIC..Hl:D roOm e. e mor e omes • an our lot will hold. We apa rtmem, 408 ~1-Jr lllQ Ave , condlltoned , 47,300 mites , who.elchair. Bernard was 62 Harold Brewer, Long Bottom, must move four in the next 10 days. Will Pomeroy Feb. 20 J.2.tfc phone 985·3554. reduce prtces on any Arlington Mobile Home - Mrs. Glenna S. Milhoan _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _3_ 4·ftc to help make room for new ones coming. SLEEP ING room over Wine These are all 1973 homes . If you are in need of Store, Pomeroy , references SINGER a utomat ic sewtng In 1968, Joseph Martin, machine, like new '" walnul a _mobile home you will be glad you shopped requtred Phone 992 5293 Massachusetts Republtcan who cabmet Makes design sttl · wtth us. · J.B.Ifc was speaker or the House of ches, Zig-zags. buttonholes. blind hems. overcnsts. etc , Fl iRN ISHF D ,, p,lri ,)H., n t at Representatives from 19-47 to S85 Calf Ravenswood, 273· ON YOUR DIAL 1);~r w m , .111' lr·c In \ Phon~ 1949 and from 1953 to 1955, dted 952 1 or 173 9893 TUPPEIIS PLAINS, OtftO /1 ! 'I SilO Arnold Grate I 7 31p Rutland at the age or 83. - - - - - -1·.11-tfc . ._ ._''. ·''•'''•6•67-38•9•1_ _ _ _ _ _ _,;C,;L;O;SE-D.;S~U;_;N;,;D;;A;,;Y~S;..I 741 -4211 i 5 P M Dly Before Publ1cat •or Mondav Deadtlne ·9 a m Cancellation- CorrectiOns Business Services· WANTED CHIPWOOD -EXPERT 'Wh~ Alignment KITCHEN & SON CONSTRUCTION '5.55 WOOD TRUSSES $7.00 Per Ton - OHIO PALLET CO. All WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION PHONE: 992-2550 SMlTH NELSON MOTORS. IJtC. _ HHEIL"- Carpenter HEATING & COOLING Teaford, Sr. Broker News, Event ARNOLD BROTHERS het 1972 CHEV. CUSTOM 10 6 USED CARS Tupper,s fl;lins SoCiety PUBtiC•NOTICES to you · like a person. We WMP0/1390 ' 11 ------ e root Clean 72 FORD GRAND TORINO ................ '2895 4 Dr , all leather 1nlenor. fac . a1r, P S , auto . vinyl roof Sharp 71 CHRYSLER NEWPORT ................. '2395 4 Dr Sedan, P S, P B , vinyl_root 72 FORD MAVERICK ........ ,..........·... '2295 71 MERCURY COUGAR ................... '2295 Or H T , 2 351 auto , vinyl roof. 70 CHEVY CAPRICE ..................... 12295 AM F M rad1o, 2 dr H T, fac . atr, P S, P B, vinyl roof, Cruise Control. 71 FORD GALAXI E 500 · •........ ,.... ·· ·· '2195 4 Dr H T, GMAC FINANCING 2 Dr H T , fa c a1r, P S, P B , vmyl roof, 4 new ti res See 1795 1 72 FORD PINTO 3 Dr. Runabout, 2000 cc eng me, 4 speed tra ns 70 CHEVY NOVA ........................... 11595 POMEROY 4 Dr. Sedan , fac air, P S , auto., new ftres , ready to go 70 MERCURY MONTEGO .................. '1295 69 MERCURY MARQUIS ........... ........'1295 2 Dr H T, P S , P B, vtnyl root Pomeroy Motor Co. 1968 CAMARO CONV. 66 BUICK RIVIERA ........................ '695 65 MERCURY 4 DR. WAGON .............. '395 62 BUICK 4 OR. HT ....................... 1295 See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel ~1695 ye llow ftn lsh with vi nyl intertor 1969 CHEV BIS. 4 DR. $899 power steering & brakes, and good ltres, green finish with matching 1ntenor Book Value 11150 00 Ear ly Btrd Spem t 327 V 8 eng me, automatic trans, 1967 FORD LTO $695 H T Sedan, V 8 engi ne, automatu: l ra ns ~, P steertng & brakes. radio, blue finish, blk vinyl top , good It res, rad10 Spectallll Mot~r~.co.,." ·@·)Ul" POMEROY, OHIO Racine Social Events ByMn.FranclsMorrls Mrs. Earl Hart had the mtsfortune of falling and breaking a leg. She Is in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs . Arthur Cleland returned home after an eye operation in Columbus. Her daughter~n-law, Mrs. K' nneth Cleland of lllinotS came to spend some time with her. Mr. and Mrs. Orland Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mitchell of Parkersburg, W. Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Critt Bradford and Mrs. Esther · Piper. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Miller of Columbus spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Neigler. Mr . and Mrs. John Fisher of Akron spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roush. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle were Mrs. Charles Ringeisen and daughter, Julie, For Rent HOUSE OFF Rt . 554, $50 a ol Columbus, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie, month . Phone 992 5693. J.9-3tc Philip, Jeff and Josie, of - -- - - - I I I SPECIALS 2 On Sale 1 Flamingo 1 Graywoocl BY REDMAN 60' X 12' Dan Thompson Dealln' Man The Graywood Is Early Amencan design with a 6K9 glass front dining room The Flamingo In Modern deSign Both homes have cathedral ceilings, fully carpeted, house type doors with storms & screens, 30-gal hot water tank, In fact all the deluxe fea tures Th~ '· CHECK WITH US! REGULAR $6395 VALUES .. NOW s5495 Delivered. blockad, leveled ind hookad up. Readv to live 1n. Come and see these , better buys, talk to Dave Thompson or Tom Lavender.! B6 Locust St. 992-7004 Midilleport Open 8 to 6 Mon •.thru Sat. Don't Forget We Service What We Sell OUR WORD IS OUR BOND ' 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, OhiO Bob Johnson, a fellow who earns his livmg knocking down people for the Cmcmnati Bengals, has accepted the position of 1973 Crusade Ph. 985-4100 Chatrman for the Ohto Division -n·•~·~·~·~.o•n•S•t•.•R•t•.7-------Ch-e•s•l•el_ _ _. . of the Amencan Cancer Societv oiJl \ rf'} ,i ~li\Jl • ':;1' 1 Liuian moore, president of ' tl~lls, ;s.!i)iday1 "!'d~ Mr. Harrisonville MefVIn Rltne of Columbus ' the Soctety's Meigs County spent the weekend. Untt, satd, "Bob wa.s Crusade Society News Master Brian Warden spent Chairman for the Hamilton Mrs. Gene Young VtSi led her County Umt of the ACS. The the weekend In Marietta with brother, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Divts1on recognized his his grandparents. Ball of Columbus and her dedication and approached Mr. and Mrs. Carol Sayte are sister, Harriet Seiple of him to join the state-Wide spending a vacation in Flortda Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gould of Dayton, last week. Crusade. We 're elated to have Mrs. Ava Gilkey and Mr. and Bob Johnson as our 1973 Marietta spent Wednesday with Mrs. Gould's parents, Mr. Mrs. Robert Alkire visited Crusade Chainnait." Howard Gilkey and Mr. and and Mrs . Francis Morris. Born in Cleveland, Tenn ., he Mrs. F. A. Whaley and Mr. and went on to all America n fame Mrs. Robert Gtbson in Columbus over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jr. Payne took their son, Kevin, to a speciabst in Columbus Thursday and Mrs. Bernard Led lie, Mrs. then vtstted his brother, Mr. Bruce Morris, Mrs. Larry Barr and Mrs. Wayne Payne. and Mrs. Alpha Barr of the Mr.andMrs. F.O. Whaley of Homestead Garden Club atSunday School attendance on Columbus and Jane Gilkey of tended the meeting of the March 4 was 36. Offering was Middleport were overnight Rutland Garden Club at the $18.80. Attendance at Worship home of Mrs. Ethel Chapman. Service was 13 and offermg guests of Ava Gilkey. Mrs. Joe McMurray ts Mrs. Larry Barr and $13.25. Rev. Lehman spoke spending a few days wtth Michelle spent a day wtth ber from Philippians 4:4-9, "Peace Eunice Bradfteld. mother, Mrs. Howard Thoma. tn the Heart." Frank Landaker observed Mrs. Sharon Barr and Miss World Day of Prayer ser·his 93rd birthday on Feb. 26. Joe Smith entertained with a vices were held on Friday Mrs. Landaker is now able to bndal shower honoring Elaine evening, March 2, at the go to the table to eat at a Hugo, Murphy at the hO!Jle of her church sponsored by·the WSCS. Colo., rest home. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Prayer services are held Recent guests of Ava Gilkey Murphy, Pomeroy, R. D. each week on Wednesday were Golda Jones of Dena Hollman Is home from evemng at 7 : 4~ Zanesville, Margaret Douglas, Holzer Hospital and is Several )()(a! families attended funeral services for Mr and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey recovering from nu. Mrs. Elvira Barr spent Sarah Woode at White's and son, Tad or Albany, Guy Bolin and M. A. Epple. Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Funeral Home on Monday, Mrs. Minnie McGrath and Emma Ledlie. Feb. 26. Attending from a Mrs. Bessie Graham are both Mr, and Mrs. Jerry Jacks distance were Mr. and Mrs. on the sick list. and son, Robbie, were Sunday Warren Bent:z of Glouster, Mr. The Lend-A-Hand club met afternoon callers of Mr. and and Mrs . Cash Bentz of with Dena Welsh recently. Mrs. Larry Barr an.d family. Ravenna, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Williams ts again able Mr. and Mrs. Ron Gorby Jack Conroy of Columbus, Mr. to be out after an attack of flu. have moved from Marietta to and Mrs. Cash Bahr of Mid· Mrs. Norma Lee and Eugene Myrtle Beach, S. C., where he dleport, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Young recenUy attended the is employed. Orr, Carrie Burson and Katie funeral of their aged aunt who Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hall of Swart:z, all of Athens. Many was a former schoolteacher In Jackson are living In the rental others called at the funeral property of Mr. and Mrs. Carl home the day before. I Athens. Gorby. · Several local families attended funeral services held Wednesday, Feb. 28 for Herman Taylor at the Alfred . ' Methodist Church and many visited the funeral home on Monday and Tuesday. If they didn't X-rate some Mr and Mrs. Herbert Shields Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor movies, you couldn't tell and family of London, Ohto, and gra ndchildren, Molly, 'em from the rest of lhe visited his parents, Mr. and Larry and Amy Fisher, of film fare . Mrs . Ernest Taylor and John Racine spent the weekend wtth on Friday evening. Charles Mtss Millie Ripley at Mrs. George McClintock at Pomt Pleasant while her also attended funeral services Charleston, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs . Raymond husband, F::rnest, is a surgical for his uncle, Herman Taylor, here .on Wednesday, returning Proffitt of Portland Route patient at Pleasant Valley to his school ~ultes at London vistted Mrs. Proffit 's mother, Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jewell of Mrs. Freda Evan~ Sunday. Thursday and Friday. Letart, IV. Va . Route, s~nt Mr. and Mrs Don Bell and Mrs. Ollte Athj!rton has the daughter, Lorna, spent the SWlday with Mr. and Mrs. nu at this wnting. A group of relatives and weekend with Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Ke1th. friends celebrated the birthday Earl Grtmm and sons at Mrs . Lilhe Hart and daughter, Beth Ann, were Sunday afQf Vere Swart:z at his home C1 lmn 1Ju~ here on Monday evening, r'•b. Mrs Ernes l Grimm is ter noon guests of the 26 Sta) mg ~ ith her sister, Mr. and Haymans. RIGGS BROS. USED CARS • Langsville Alfred Socinl 'Votes Wolfpen Bengels' Johnson heads Crusade 73 Apple Grove News, Events J I 992-2174 4 Dr H T , P S , P B , lac a" 2 Dr H T, lac atr, P S, P. B. - OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. Before you buy any car - new or used - Open Evenings 1il 7 p.m. & Sal 'til 5 p.m: Service 1il 12 Noon on Saturday 68 PONTIAC CATALINA ..................... '1195 V 8 motor, auto trans, P S, and w·w It res. radio, nice 1 BEAT THE BIG APRIL CAR MONTH AND BUY NOW WHILE SAVINGS ARE BIG. 3 Dr. Runabout, 1 owner SHARP 4 Dr Sedan. 302 V 8 au to. ;(1:.: .P,ome~~Y~ In Stock. You can save many dollars on any new car in stock. 71 FORD PINTO ........................... 11625 Open Evenings Until6 : 0~ Til5 p.m. Sat. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY 42 NEW BUICKS, PONTIACS & OPELS tac. air. P.S , P B , newt1res 70 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ................'1995 "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" · 992-5342 BUICKS, PONTIACS & OPELS 6 Cyltnder, locally owned. less than 9.000 m1 Karr & Van Zandt j MEIGS MOBIL£ HOME SALES 4 dr. Sedan, P S., P B, · $1095 th1s one for only 1\cno Ridgt' f 1969 MERCURY MONTEREY . 66 Pontiac Catalina 4 Door --------'595 ·; 66 Buick LaSabre 4 Door, air ------- '695 . Sal NEW SPECIAL THIS WEEK . - -- - - - - -- - - - Cylinder. standard transmi,sston, long wtde bad ; 72 CadiiJK Cpe. DeVil!!, C.l:. air ·----·16100 ' " 70 CadHiac Sed. DeVile, power, air---- 14000 70 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, full power, air --'2995 69 Falcon 4 Door, 6 cyl., std. --------'895 69 Olds 88 H.T. Sedal, full pow., air ·--·'1595 69 MerculJ Montego 4 Door, V-8, aufo.-- 11395 69 Old$ 88 H.l Sed., v-roof & air -----'1395 "" . 68 ,Pontiac Bonneville 4 Dr., air ------'1395 68 Ford Gal, 500 4,Door, air ------..!1095 67 Olds 98 Town Sed., power & air---- '995 67 CadiiiK Sed. DeVille, power & air·--· 11595 Virgil B. BUSINESS SPACE ON ' ' \o •' News, Notes Social Notes at the University of Tennessee. He was the first player selected by the Cinciqnati Bengals when they organized their new ball club. Bob is not only a busy athlete as center and captain of the Bengals but a dedicated ·anll ""hard· wurking "lh(!lvtdual olf the field. He Is Honorary Chairman of the Eagle Scouts Cow-l of Honor in Cincinnati and is active with the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Durtng the off season, he is Assistant Director of Marketing and Sales for Iffi. perlal Adhesives and Chemicals in Ctncinnati. Laurel Cliff News Notes By BERTHA PARKER Sabhath School attendance at the Free Methodist Church on March 4 was 127. The of. fering for all services was $318.56. Mrs . Ruth Douglas and daughter, Nancy, Albany, and Mtss Patty Roush of Pomeroy spent a day with Mrs. Harmon Fox. Paul Archer of Columbus vistted Saturday with his mother, Mrs. Georgia Diehl and attended the funeral of Mrs. Clyde Brown. Mrs. Mary Nesselroad and Mrs. Janet Jenkins of Pomeroy called on Bertha Parker Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story and John or Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Perry of Athens and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stahl of Stockdale VISited Sunday with Mr . . and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox and daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas, left Wednesday for a two weeks vacation in Florida. Bertha Parker is able to be out after her recent tllness. HEDRIC HONORED COLUMBUS (UP!)- Mirna! bead coach Darrell Hedrtc, who this season led the Red· skins to their second Mid· Ameri ca n Conference basketball title 10 the last three years, has been named the conference Coach of the Year. The honor marks the second time in his three years as Miami's head basketball coach that he bas woit the distinction. There's no problem tn the skt business which a 14-l nch snowstorm won"l solve - Cui Ccmi/1. mcwugc• t CJ/ n Ma~wrd1 usets: sin 1 e~m long Bottom t Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Earnheart, Tommy and I..ettie Sue Aleshire of Li>gan and Mr. and Mrs. Harley E. Johnson, Tanuny, Cheryl and Terry were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson. , i'!f~· J1 E;;\Y~r, f!ld Mrs. Ted Warner w't!fe Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolmson. Mr. and Mrs. William Russell of Minersville were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Russell. Mr. and Mrs. steve Hsggy of Akron were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell. Mrs. Henry Eblin and daughter were Tuesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolmson. Mrs . Lincoln Russell returned home from Holzer Medical Center Tuesday and is somewhat improved. Mrs. Larry Barr and daughter of Rutland were recent visitors of grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolmson. Misa Naomi )o Smith was a business visitor in Columbus, Monday. While there she visited her aunt, Kathryn McGhee. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jolmson were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roush and family, Mrs. Helen Johnson and Mr. Arnold Snowden. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knapp, Michael and Timmy , Columbus, were Friday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs . Doyle Knapp, Kat!, Charles and Kevin. . Bashan News Mr . and Mrs. Donald Trussell and daughter of Mt. Vernon spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trussell. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trussell and children, local, also spent Sunday with them. Callers dw-ing the week were Mrs. Albert Hill of Racine and Mr . and Mrs . John Riden ow- of Chester . Mrs. Mw-1 Ow-s spent Sunday with her daughter and son-in· law, Mr and Mrs. Dtck Gaul and boys, Chester. Mrs . Mary Holter was hostess to a housewares party on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Dorothy Lawson was demonstrator. Miss Peggy Sue Trussell spent a weekend with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kirkhart and children of 1\tppers Plains. Mrs. Judy Holter and children spent a few days with her mother in Duncanville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence. Bell of Marietta were visiting Mr. and Mrs . Russell Cltne . Mr . and Mrs. Garth Smtih spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young of Padeh City, W. Va. Mr . and Mrs . Howard Larktns of Portland visited Mr. lah(t-~s ..rtred ~ld ~ ~~~ . Mr. and Mrs. Haro~ Ne~lun spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Romey White of Chillicothe. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newell and da~hter of Chester and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Curtis and family of Keno were visiting Mary Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Dav1d Smith and family and Nancy Baum of Chester were vistmg Mr. and Mrs. Tom Drake of Reynoldsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Groenveld of Colwnbus spent the weekend With Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell . Ernestine Hayman is visiting relalives m Florida. Vislttng Mr . and Mrs. Garth Smith were Ollie Young, Virgie Mora and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Reynolds and son of Pomeroy. Pat Howard, Cheshire and Mike Bissell of Columbus visited Mr. and Mrs . Hank Holter. Jean Ann Louden of Cheshire spent several days with . Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Larkins. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wells and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Sayre and daughter, Reedsville and Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Wells and ramtly were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wells. Mr. and Mrs Bertie Smith were visiting Emma Powell. Mr. and Mrs. David Smtth and Dee Dee vistled A. B. Kibble, Reedsville. -VIolet Smith Carmel News Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hudson of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson of Racine and Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Ptckens and family of Syracuse visited with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor a recent Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.James Circle of New haven visited Mrs. Mary Circle a recent Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family on Tuesday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Richard Young and family of Sidney spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Edson Roush. Arthur Earl Johnson enjoyed a dinner in honor of his birthday, February 4. There were 32 present for Sunday School on March t. Everyone sang Happy Birthday to Mrs. Claudia Roush. Mrs . Ruth Swepston of Columbus visited her father, Ralph Lee, not Robert Lee,' on Feb. 23. �~ 11-The :0 ... . ,, . • Sentinel; Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March 9,1973 10 - The Datly Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Marc-h 9, 197:! ~ Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel .Clpssifieds ,Get Results!. •• t l •• WAMT AilS INFORMATION DEADLINES Notice ·mrnr KOSME'TIC" ANn WI GS SPECIAL S MONTH· LY BROWN'S IND E PENDE NT DISTRIBU TOR, MIDD LEPORT PHONE 992 511 3 2 23 li e Notice Auto Sales For sale 1972 HONDA 500 motorcycle 4 V.W. DeluKe AM radto, $25, 4 t·' cyli nder, many extras, lt'ke ~ V W whitewall ftres. $40 ; new, phone 985-3828 phone 742 3334. Will be acCepte d until 91 m for 3 9 ftc 3 6-6tc oa-, of Publ lcat .on •• REGULATIONS 1968 GMC '11 ton pickup truck, 18 x 8 HOUSETRAI LE R con· .~====::;::====:;-~=========:;-i==:;:;::::;:;:=;:;;:;~;==1 Th•e PubliSher reserves th& Sen es 1500, V-8, standard r 1gh t to ed1 t o"wel ect any ads - - - - - vertedtnto camper , makeme ASK US ABOUT deemed obtelt1 onal The .; uN SHOOT ill so nfle matches transmt sston, wtde bed. new an offer, phone 992 7024 , Poles publ1!'h er wt II not be respansible t1res, excellenl condtfion .v i t~ - open s1tes only and spec1al 3 6 5tc PRE-FABRICATED 'for more than one 1ncorrect no rust , phone 985 3509, Tom deer slug match , Forked Run mserflon Maximum Hayman, Long Bottom, 0 Sport sman Club, Sunday, RATES 36 6tp CLOCK , 6 fl. West mtn ster M arch 11 12 noon .. For Wt'l"tt Ad Ser vi ce ch imes ; Norman Weber, --,-----3 7 31c Diameter cents per Word one lnsertlor HOME BUILDING Tuppers Platns, 0.; 667-3074 Minir(wm Charge 75c For Sale J.9-3tp On Most American Cars & 12 centS~ per word thrpt REDUCE excess llutds w1lh 10" or. Flutdex, Lose weight wtth can!!ecu tlve 1nsert lons . -----~ STEREO 8 track. Must sell at -GUARANTEEDREMODELING t 18 cents per word six con . Oex A D •et ca psul es a t once. 1973 8 track stereo tn ONE brand new wheelchair, Built to Your 'Specs' secut lve •nsert10ns Nel son Drugs never been used, SIOO; phone largest End Phone 992-2094 lovel y walnut console Take Deliverad to Job Site 25 Per Cent Discount on paid 3 7 3lp over payments of $7 .55 per 992-5736, John Bigelow, 545 Pomeroy Home & Auto ads and ads paid with in 10 days . BOB ~LOAN Park St. , Middleport month or pay $101.50 Call992 CARD OF THANKS . HOGG & ZUSPAN J.9-3tp 261h ANNUAL Hereford Sate 21 I. OB ITUARY 5331 oj,en8Ttl5 C. L. KITCHEN Sl SO for 50 word rhm•mvm Bulls and 18 Females. 2·23-ttc ------~-­ Monday thru Saturday MATERIALS CO. DELIVERED Each 4ddlt1ona1 word 2c DATSUN camper top , hone 985· 992 _5653 Southeastern Oh1o Hereford 606 E._Matn, Pomeroy, 0. 773-55S4 Mason, W. Vo . BLIND ADS 3924 . Associa tion All clean TO 1972 ZIG-ZAG Sewtng Machtne. 1 Addit ional 2Sc Charge per 3 9-3tp ., pedigrees both horned and Th1s machtne is a dress maker ' Advertisement poll ed Saturday, March 17, model Pay balance of SJl! 50 - - - -- OFFICE HOURS BRIGHTgreen hay, never been 1973 Show 10 00 AM Sale or pay balance of $6 per 8 30 am . to S 00 p.m. Dally POMEROY wet. phone 992 3658 1· 00 P M Rock Springs Fatr 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon month. Call 992-5331 Have your home butlt by 3 9 6tc Custom Bultders . Our Sllturday Grounds, Rt. 33, three miles 2-23-tfc nort h of Pomeroy. Ohto. For HOME & AUTO Open Saturdays 1 Shoes 7 styles on sate c1 rpenters have 20 years catalogs write to Lloyd from 8 a m. to 3.30 p.m. ALUMINUM Car top boats, 10, KNAPP 992-2094 tn March; Bob Hysell , 992· experaence in building ; Blackwood, Sate Mgr, Rt 3, In Memory 12 and 13ft. Ktngsbury Rd .• On Old Rt. 33 homes tn Meigs County. ' 5324. Pomeroy, Oh to 45769 606 E. Main From the lar90st Pomeroy Co Rd 18, Phone 992 6256 IN LOVING memorial of my 3-9-tfc Phone 992-2689 3 8 3tc Bulldozer Radiator after 5 p m mother, Gretchen Sprouse, Smallest Heater Core. Pomeroy, Ohio 3 8 30tc OFFICf SUPPLIES who passed away 4 years ago, GUN SHOOT. March 10. 7 30 p NEED Golf Shoes? Let me show ' Nathan Biggs " March 9, 1969. Sadly mtssed you Knapps Also rewashed m.. Mile Hill Road : Factory A REVIVAL IS sttll in progress BLUE LUSTRE not only rtds and Radiator Soecialict but not forgotten and strll golf balls, $3 95 choked _guns only , Refresh • the Pomeroy Wesleyan ca rpets of soil but leaves pile near-perfect loved . MISsed by daughter, per dozen : other golf supments Sponsored by Racme at • soft and lolly Rent electric Hol•ness Church , on Rt 143, FURNITURE Betty . plies. cal l 992-5324 Ftre Dept shampooer Sl Nel son's Drug • 7 JO each evenmg , Pastor 3 9 lip 3 9-Jic 3 8-2tc 0' Dell Manley IS speaker, Store, Pomeroy, Oh1o • ------Stop In and See Our • 3 8 2fc 1 every welcome Floor Display. Boy mower, 1year old ,' 4 99:t-2174 Pomeroy THE Southeastern Ohto Polled Card of Thanks - - - - - - - - - LAWN p1ece matchmg set of white Hereford Assoc1at 1on is - -- - - - - --3·6-4lc NEW SOFA BEDS, Your choice ~-·· ------'::.· WE WISH to thank lrtends and luggage: G. E floor polisher selltn~ 49 head Fnday n1ght • whtle they last $49.95 . PLUMBING work done ; phone AUTOMOB IL E Insurance been neighbors who helped and and shampooer; phone 992· Marc 30, 1973, at the Metgs Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E 985-4265 cancelled? Lost your Real Estate For sale sent flowers during the Illness 2892. County Fa trgrou nds For 2-11 JO!c Main St operator's license? Call 992· and death ol Flo~d Morris, 9-3tc 3 calalogs wnte T1na Jeffers , 3 8 6tp S ROOMS and bath, with one 2966 also to Rev Roy Deeter and Route 1. Athens, Ohto 6-15-tlc acre of ground : phone Mason, ELNA and White Sewing wife for kmd and consolmg CORN ; phone 985-4211 3-8-3tp NEW FOAM to fill your old Machines .. service on all 1 304 773-5615 words Mr and Mrs Richard 3-9-12tc cushtons, standard size suite, 3-4-6tp makes Reasonable rates. EXCAVATING, dozer. loader Carter. "• FREE , 10 week old puppies, on I y $9 95 Pomeroy The Sewing Center , Mid- and backhoe work; septic DON'T pump your slugg ish 3·9-llp wormed Phone 992 6564 Recovery, 622 E Main St dleport, Ohto lanks Installed ; dump lrucks sept1c tank Get Klean Embefore 4 p m 3 8 30tp 11 -16-ftc and to boys for hire: will haul • -----All SeptiC Tank Cleaner J.8-3tp -----fill dirt, top soli, limestone Landmar k Farm Bureau , ,. "'READY -MIX CONCRETE and gravel, call Bob or Roger materials, Furnace Controls UPHOLSTERY Pomeroy delivered nght to your Jeffers, day phone 992-7089: regularly $3 95 only $1.95. J.9 -1tc •' project. Fast and easy. Free night phone 992 3525 or 992· HUMIDIFIERS Also remnants Pomeroy • estimates, Phone 992-3284. 5232 Recovery , 622 E Mam Sf Hot Water Heaters' Goegteln Ready-MI• Co, 3 8 30tp Real Estate For Sale Located in 2-11 -tlc Middleport. Ohio Plumbing Middleport's 6-30-tfc UPHOLSTERY materials: HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone Electrical Work ~EE US FOR· Awnings, storm Nylon prints, cotton prints, 985 3529 11111 doors and wilidows, carports~ SEPTIC TANKS CLiiANED velvets of all ktnds. Pomeroy 6·11 -tfc Becky and Pam Rucker, 110 Mechanic Street marqUOf!S, aluminum siding REASONABLE rates. Ph 446 Recovery , 622 E Mam St Charleston, W Va. were guests and railing. A. Jacob, sales 4782. Gallipolis. John Russell 30tp 3 8 2 NEW 3 bedroom homes, 1 with Remodel to Suit l'onter~,lJhio representative For . free: Owner & Operator. of thetr grandmother, Mrs. basement, I without. 2 car phone Charlea estimates, Tenant 5-12-ff< UPHOLSTER your own fur lots; located garages, 1 acre Helen Queen. Lisle. Syracuse, V. V. niture. Foam cushions, any at Rock Spn ngs behind Meigs Mr. and Mrs. Emzie Davis, 992-2448 Johnson and Son, Inc c BRADFORD, Auctioneer s1ze Cotton, burlap, sw1vel Co Fatrground. Will trade or 992-5320 BABY FARM 3·2-tfc Complete Service bases, ztpper, webb1ng, welt. help ftnance; also 5 good Parkersbw-g, W. Va. visited Pomeroy, o. 3 ACRES Good old house Phone 949-3821 Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E. bu1ld1ng lots, water and with her brothers, Paul and W. 992-7889 Racine. Oh10 Mam St diSposa l installed ; Charles H. w1th 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, O' DELL Wt-iEEL al ignment Crill Braaford C. Peck. Other callers at the 3·8 30tr. Cornett, Athens, 593 7034 or and 3 porches Medium s1ze located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. AQUARIUMS: fish S-1-tfc complele front end service. WHY WAIT barn WantS10.500 00. WHAT 593 5667 or 992-7613 Peck home were meces, Madge 'HOOD'S and supplies: new locatton. 1970 HONDA 450, S695 Call 992· 211 -tfc WILL YOU GIVE? tune up and brake serv ice. BUY YOUR Blackwood, Lisa Dye, and Ash Street, Middleport near 5951 BUSINESS SEWING MACHINES. Repair Whe els balanced elecpark , phone 992 5443 Marguerite Scott. 3 8 12tp HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick 1 service, all makes. 992 228..-. OPPORTUNITY work lronlcally . All FERTILIZER t 7 ttc Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, brick HERE IT IS - A place to 1he Fabnc Shop, Pomeroy guaranteed . Reasonable Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey Now and Getthe Early 35x 8 MOBILE HOME , 2 house, 3 bedrooms. e)Ccellent l1 ve and run your very own Authorized Singer Sates and rates. Phone 992-3213 or 742were in Columbus for the bed room, $1350 , 26 ft Con · location, ~se to school and Service. We Sharpen Scissors 3232 3 bedroom s DISCOUNT cord self conlamed camper. ctty , con tact Lou Osborne or • business 2-18-tfc annual Insurance Company paneled home with large - - - . , - - - J.29-Hc $1895, Maytag Mtni Washer & c.a ll 992-5898. policy holder and Directors Bag, Bulk and Ltqutd FerDryer, $150. 14 horse Gravely 11·26-tfc modern fireplace. And a 4 SEPTIC TANKS AROBtC ttll zer, all .ava1lable now meeting and dtnner. tractor and mower, $1000, 1 room busmess building On SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· , Ta ~ e del1very now from our set cu ttmg torches, $65 Phone Mr . and Mrs. Herman Rl . 7 IAAP ~~ S,K~ N G .-Et;), R'EPAIRliD. , MILt.iaR ••. , 'If~~ warehou se at Pomeroy ., 992-3954. S2S1opo.oo MAK ~ US AN SIINITATION. - STEWART, ,Mattq~ an~ mbtlier; 'Mrs. 3 8-Jic '1'.. POMEROY OH tO." PHONE 662 3035 OI'FER. "' '· Morris from Charleston, W. CLELAND Your Right to Know 6illl Jack W. Carsey, Mgr 10 4-tlc New~ 10 ACRES MODERN WALNUT style Va. visited at the Bob Mattox Phone 992-2181 !tEALTY ON LEADING CREEK stereo-rad to, AM·FM radto. 4 be Informed of the tunc 608 E Matn home with relatives there. Bargain day Old house. EXCAVATING. Dozers. large and t1ons of your government ere speaker sound svstem , 4 and small , Backhoes and embodied Pomerov cistern, and barn On hard In public notices In Mr. and Mrs. Dwame Jordan speed automatiC changer. By Mrs. Evelyn Brlckles... Loaders on track and tires , that self government cha rges Wanted To Buy road too. Want S5.000.00 but Ba la nce $68 33 Use our called on her brother·tn·law Sunday School attendance at Dump tru cks - Lo -boy a ll c•tlze ns to be Informed , budget terms Call 992-7085 ask to see then we w1ll ta lk boat tratler wtth 12" MIDDLEPORT RT. I Service , Septic tan ks In · thls newspaper urges every and sister, Mr and Mrs. Alfred the Methodist Church was 78 USED 3·8·6tc l stor y. 3 bedroom s New turkey whee ls Phone 992 6256 after S stalled : George (Bt lll crt 1zen to rea d l!lnd study these Rice in Columbus and attended Offering was $38.82. Worshtp noti ces we strongly adv tse BUILDING LOT P m l'utlins. phone 992 2478 bath New F A furnace, those Ctf1zens, seek ing further 386tc EARLY AMERICAN stereo large recrea tion room , POMEROY On Rt 7 2 9 ft c the Young Farmers State attendance was 42 and offering 1ntormat10n, to exercise their radio, AM FM radto, 4 speed bus iness loop. Seldom do we - - - - - r1ght of access to public Convention on Frtday mght was $162.15 automat1c changer, 4 speaker utoltty R Storage budding get anythmg ltke thiS Be HARRISON'S TV Service and records and publi c meet ings fu rn it ure , oak tables, sound system Balan ce $79 56 and cellar. Askmg $9, 80~ 00 and Satw-day. Mrs . Jesste Ne well un- OLD Servtce Calls: phone 992·2522. organs, d1shes, clocks, brass ftrst and see 1t for only RUTLAND Use our budget terms Call 29-tfc Earl Starkey and Carl derwent eye surgery at beds or complete households $1500 00 NOW 992-7085 L Story frame 6 rooms, 3 -=------Hospttal m Write M D Miller, Rt. 4, 3-8-6tc bed R , bath, dmtng R. Ntce 125 ACRES OF APPLICATION Greenlees attended the Umverstty BEAT the rush! Get your NOTICE Pomeroy, Oh io Phone 992· Public notice Is hereby c11ven OF NICE WOODS Nearly kttchen, porches, storage. Ptckaway County Grange Columbus and wtll be 6271 lawnmower and tiller luned· tflat Zerkle Truck1 ng Company ftc 1970 YAMAHA 175,$250, phone all tn timber Large old home Interior paneltng and up now , Small Engine Repair ha • flied with the P.wbllc 17 Banquet at Ctrclevllle where recuperating at the home of of 9 room s, 2 baths, drilled ---~----742 6834 Shop on Thtrd St , Mason. W. Ut rllt les CommiSSIOn of Ohio an plaster Askmg $9,200 00 Mr Starkey was guest her son , Mr. and Mrs. Clair 3 2 ttc appl icat ion to amend contract well wtth good water A real Va . HARRISONVILLE CLEAN copper , 45c tb , motor ca rrier permit No. 7-4.4 by Newell in Columbus. 3 6-JOIC speaker. sett ing 1n the country for the Thts IS a love ly home fo r 1ust Radtators, clean, 28c lb , IF YOU'RE Interes ted tn adding the following stHpper children w. - r $26.000 00 but Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Lyons Mr . and Mrs. Walter Swett Brass, 18c lb., Batteries, 70c . Amsti!lr t ion , qualtly and service plus the $U,900 00 4 bedrooms. bath. DOZER and back hoe work, Philadelph ia,Corpora see us Pennsylvania , htghest dt scount m Trt State, dmtng R, TV room . Fuel oil were recent guests at the home and son, Lemar, spent the Gmseng $60 lb , M. A Hall. ponds and septic tanks, ditusing the follow tno e~:~ulpment Reedsville , 378 6249 11 wtll pay you to check wtfh heat Approx 1!2 acre NO TIME LIKE NOW TO ching service , top soli, fill 6 tractors and a trailers of hts parents, Mr. and Mrs W weekend wtth Mr and Mrs 3 9Hc us, on 18 ft thru 27 II Star SYRACUSE BUY PROPERTY IS LIKE dirt, limestone ; B&K Ex· Interested parties may obtain I Swett, Mtddleport. Marlon Rtggs and famtly of craft Tra 1le rs - new and 7 room BRICK 4 bedrooms, EVERYTHING ELSE, cavalmg. Phone 992-5367, further information as to se{d used, we carry a complete New bath and utility. new al)pllcat lon by address ing the Recent weekend guests of Logan. Help Wanted Dick Karr , Jr. GOING UP EVERY DAY line of Starcraft Fold down Publ ic Utilities Comm ission of 9-1-tlc F A gas furnace, porches. DON'T WAtT SEE US NOW Mr. and Mrs Dorsel Miller HOUSEWIFE · SuperVIsOr Miss Lots Gaston at the home Ohio, Columbus, Oh •o. campers, Ca mp Conley Zerkle Trucking Company of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. returned home from Hun- Part time Answer phone and Starcratt Sa les, Rt 62 N. of storage bldg, frutl trees 2 GORDON B. TEAFORD, 3.. Rac e Street tots on Ohto Power Asking make delivenes. Htgh comrn Point Pleasant, behtnd Red Real Estate For Sale Paul Gaston and family, were tmgton where they were called No inv estment Include phone ASSOCIATE Middleport. Ohio ~5760 Carpet Inn , phone 675-5384. $17,900 00. Jame Bruins and Elizabeth by the serious illness of her No m reply. Write M1ss GEORGE HOBSTETTER, JR . (3) 9, 16, 23, Jtc HARRISONVILLE 3 5-5tc HELEN L. TEAFORD, Real Estate Broker, Rac1ne Shawn's Candles, Box 3674, Fortcamp, Marta Stein, Ohto. mother. 1•1J A , 4 bedrooms. 1112 ASSOCIATE 5 Acres ground, 6 room frame D es Moines. Iowa 50322 (3) TWIN needl e Sew mg baths, garage. uttllly room , 2 Way Clark returned home Christemng services were NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS house, 3 bedrooms, vinyl 3·9-3tc Mac hines 1972 mode l m bulldtng s, one 40x70 , in 992-3325 held at Carpenter Bapttst from Camden Clark Hospttal - - - -- Siding, metal roof. 2 out- NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT walnut stand All features excellent c ond it ion . Case No. 20,177 buildings: S18,000, 2 acres Church for Krtstm and Dustin where he spent several days CAR HOP, Apply tn person, but lt m to Jllake fan cy designs $21,500 00 Estate of Phoebe Amanda Racine - trailer 12x65, very Cl1rk, Oeceued. Crow's Steak House and do stretch sewmg Also 60 ACRE farm Ph mile from Powell, children of Mr. and for observalton. WE HAVE OTHERS good tocat10n : $12,500 , Hilton 3 8 6tc buttonholes, blind hems, etc Rutland on New Lima Rd., for Wolfe, Salesman, Racine 949· Notice Is hereby given that PLEASE CALL Mrs. Leota Massar of Mrs. Robert Powell of AmesDorothy Clark of R D 3, S43.35 cash prtce or terms more 1nformat1on contact 3211 Pomeroy, Oh 1o, has been duly TWO Cllaen Journal earners, HENRY E. CLELAND SR . ava tlabl e Phone 992-7755 ville by Reverend Cecil Cox. Eastern spent the weekend Rolland Searles after 5 p. m appointed Admln lstratrtx of ttle 3 8-3tc one Middl eport, one BROKER Electro Hyg1 ene Co 3-8-6tp Estate of Phoebe Amanda Mrs. Powell is the former wtth her siste r, Leone Babcock Pomeroy . Phone 992 3278 3 7 6tc 992-2259 Clark, deceased, late of Meigs 3-1 tfc - - - - - -who has been ill but ts Ronda Whtltmgton. If no answer 992-..!568 I 72 ACRE LOT phone 742-3656. 3 BEDROOM home, living room County , Ol'uo and dining room carpeted (2) VACUUM Cleaners Electro Creditors are required to file 3·8-2tp Mr. and Mrs. Preston Hamon somewhat tmproved. New forc ed air furnace . their claims with sa id fld uc1ary Hygtene New Demonstrators and sons, McArthur, vtstted hts Mr. an~ Mrs . Eldred Grtmes Wanted Lmcoln Hill, Pomeroy, phone with in four months has all cleaning attachments M b"l H fo Sal Dated th I• 27th day of 992 :W71 of Athens spent Sunday wtth brother-m-law and sister, Mr. plus the new Electro Suds for 0 I e omes r e M o~tl~ '-lomes for Sale DEAD Stoc k horses, cattle, February, 1973 . 3-6-12tc shampoo mg carpet Only · ;:. --f'il and Mrs Rex Cheadle and his stster, Mrs Netsel Manning D. Webster hogs, shee p Reasonable $27 50 cash pnce or terms· 1968 WINDSOR, 12x60, 2 Judge charge Call 245 5514 Weatherman Mrs Edna famtly. ava tl ab te Phone 992 7755 • Air Condiltoners bedroom, with or without 5 ROOMS and bath house: 2·28 30tc on Bri ck St In ~~::_~~~_31.:_ ______ _ loca ted Electro Hygtene Co , Awnmgs furniture ; phone 992·3511 . Mr. and Mrs Donld Smith Bearhs of Mt. Herman, ts now Rutland, $7,000, phone 7423-76tc 2-11 tfc and daughter, Belpre, called on working for Mrs Weatherman . ··Underpinning 3334. NOTICE Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blake Wanled To Do thetr brother-in-law and stster, TWO tOft ax les and tires for 10 r. 3-4-6tc B1dS W1tl be received at the ~AS H patd for all makes and It house tratler, one boat , Complete mobile home Law Ofli ce of Bernard V. Fultz, models of mobile homes . - - - - - - - - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greenlees of Lottridge called on Mr. and GA RD ENS plowed around phone 949 4863 4 BED ROM home. 2 baths, gas Pomeroy Nallonal Bank Phone area code 614-423-9531 . 'tc • serv iCe plus gigantic Racine John Pape, 949 3025 ' Mrs. Clarence Ntchols Sunday and Rilla Rhoades. 3 7" furnace, full basem' e nt, river Build ing , Pomeroy, Ohio, il dtsplay of mobile homes 4·13-tfc frontage Syracuse Ohio Saturday, Mar.k!l 10, 1973, atunt after 3 30 p m ten afternoon. -always available at . . 366tc ' ' ' o'clock A M., • the sate of the COAL, Ltmestone, Excels1or Mrs . David Ross and Phone 992 2360. Genevi eve stobart residence on Salt Works, E Mam Sf , 1-25-tfc U S. Route Jj , opproxtmately MILLER daughter and Mrs Ronald Emplcyment Wanted Pomeroy Phone 992-3891 . · -=====--::-:--one fourth mile north of the 3 BEDROOM home, living room Pomeroy corporation line The Goldim and daughter of Athens 4- 12-ftc MOBILE HOMES and dining room carpeted; house may be seen In advance PAINTING, Masonry wor k, spent Sunday afternoon with new forced a1 r furnace , by contact1 ng Eldon Weeks, mo Washington Blvd. : free est1mate , ca ll 773 5580 LOCUST fence posts; phone 985· Lincoln H1ll, Pomeroy ; phone Executor of the Estate of the thetr parents, Mr and Mrs 3 7 30lp 423-7521 BELPRE, O 4265 992·207 1 decedent, Telephone 992 2784. _ · , Way Clark. 2·11 ·30fc ELDON WEEKS 3·6·12tc - -- - - - Executor of the Estate of 14 < 701973 HILLCREST Mobile Orland Gtllilan of Success For Rent Genevieve Stobart, deceased Mr and Mrs. Errol Conroy was taken to Umverst ty 1'1,1 Ulr~ {, tot5 tnr c;~ ll c <I I k'or k Hom e. $5.800: phone I 304 882· (3) 1. 2, 4, ). 6, 7, 8, 9, 8tc t RAILER , Brown's Trailer t; nr1nQ c.. Oh 1•r ( l o<:,f...' 1 o M ctgs 2241 • were m Akron vistting Frtday Hospital m Columbus for obPa rk, phone 992 3324 f •J I. Set,. •.I \\d h I uppers 3 7-5tc ti ll Wednesday. 2 13 ftc t 1. ,1"" w.1 t, r Sue' •1trC and se rvatton and treatment. .. rq1 •r Q~] J!H~ REDUCED prices on 1972 Mr and Mrs Wtlham Rose Charles Cornell of Bowman's 4 ROOM furn ished and '} '}) 1Uip mobile homes in stoc:k i check of Columbus came last Sunday Run was a Sunday guest of 3 AND 1mfurn1shed apartments . w1th us before you buy , West and took her mother, Mrs. Gerald Violet Phone 992-5434. 1970 FORD Van, 6 cylinder, A-1 Breeze Mobile Home Sales, 4 12-tfc cond1tion , low mileage , phone Athens, phone 593 6736. Glenna S. Mtlhoan, to Crow's 698 8722, Albany 3·6 12tc Steak House for her btrthday 1 BEDROOM mobile home dtnner . Her btrthday was co mpl etely furni shed, call -19-69_ F_O_R_D_R 346tci;;;;~~~~~;;;;._~::::::::::::::::::~. _a_n_g-er- 1-to_n_F - 350 , 992 2441 after 5 30 p.m March 7. She was 87 years old 2 7 ftc 39o eng ine, long wheet base. Old B0 b Goo,e .+. d and cares for her son, Bernard, power brakes , power • • • • . talk who is conftned to a steertng , rough tires, a1r Ord d h 'h UNFU RNIC..Hl:D roOm e. e mor e omes • an our lot will hold. We apa rtmem, 408 ~1-Jr lllQ Ave , condlltoned , 47,300 mites , who.elchair. Bernard was 62 Harold Brewer, Long Bottom, must move four in the next 10 days. Will Pomeroy Feb. 20 J.2.tfc phone 985·3554. reduce prtces on any Arlington Mobile Home - Mrs. Glenna S. Milhoan _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _3_ 4·ftc to help make room for new ones coming. SLEEP ING room over Wine These are all 1973 homes . If you are in need of Store, Pomeroy , references SINGER a utomat ic sewtng In 1968, Joseph Martin, machine, like new '" walnul a _mobile home you will be glad you shopped requtred Phone 992 5293 Massachusetts Republtcan who cabmet Makes design sttl · wtth us. · J.B.Ifc was speaker or the House of ches, Zig-zags. buttonholes. blind hems. overcnsts. etc , Fl iRN ISHF D ,, p,lri ,)H., n t at Representatives from 19-47 to S85 Calf Ravenswood, 273· ON YOUR DIAL 1);~r w m , .111' lr·c In \ Phon~ 1949 and from 1953 to 1955, dted 952 1 or 173 9893 TUPPEIIS PLAINS, OtftO /1 ! 'I SilO Arnold Grate I 7 31p Rutland at the age or 83. - - - - - -1·.11-tfc . ._ ._''. ·''•'''•6•67-38•9•1_ _ _ _ _ _ _,;C,;L;O;SE-D.;S~U;_;N;,;D;;A;,;Y~S;..I 741 -4211 i 5 P M Dly Before Publ1cat •or Mondav Deadtlne ·9 a m Cancellation- CorrectiOns Business Services· WANTED CHIPWOOD -EXPERT 'Wh~ Alignment KITCHEN & SON CONSTRUCTION '5.55 WOOD TRUSSES $7.00 Per Ton - OHIO PALLET CO. All WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION PHONE: 992-2550 SMlTH NELSON MOTORS. IJtC. _ HHEIL"- Carpenter HEATING & COOLING Teaford, Sr. Broker News, Event ARNOLD BROTHERS het 1972 CHEV. CUSTOM 10 6 USED CARS Tupper,s fl;lins SoCiety PUBtiC•NOTICES to you · like a person. We WMP0/1390 ' 11 ------ e root Clean 72 FORD GRAND TORINO ................ '2895 4 Dr , all leather 1nlenor. fac . a1r, P S , auto . vinyl roof Sharp 71 CHRYSLER NEWPORT ................. '2395 4 Dr Sedan, P S, P B , vinyl_root 72 FORD MAVERICK ........ ,..........·... '2295 71 MERCURY COUGAR ................... '2295 Or H T , 2 351 auto , vinyl roof. 70 CHEVY CAPRICE ..................... 12295 AM F M rad1o, 2 dr H T, fac . atr, P S, P B, vinyl roof, Cruise Control. 71 FORD GALAXI E 500 · •........ ,.... ·· ·· '2195 4 Dr H T, GMAC FINANCING 2 Dr H T , fa c a1r, P S, P B , vmyl roof, 4 new ti res See 1795 1 72 FORD PINTO 3 Dr. Runabout, 2000 cc eng me, 4 speed tra ns 70 CHEVY NOVA ........................... 11595 POMEROY 4 Dr. Sedan , fac air, P S , auto., new ftres , ready to go 70 MERCURY MONTEGO .................. '1295 69 MERCURY MARQUIS ........... ........'1295 2 Dr H T, P S , P B, vtnyl root Pomeroy Motor Co. 1968 CAMARO CONV. 66 BUICK RIVIERA ........................ '695 65 MERCURY 4 DR. WAGON .............. '395 62 BUICK 4 OR. HT ....................... 1295 See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel ~1695 ye llow ftn lsh with vi nyl intertor 1969 CHEV BIS. 4 DR. $899 power steering & brakes, and good ltres, green finish with matching 1ntenor Book Value 11150 00 Ear ly Btrd Spem t 327 V 8 eng me, automatic trans, 1967 FORD LTO $695 H T Sedan, V 8 engi ne, automatu: l ra ns ~, P steertng & brakes. radio, blue finish, blk vinyl top , good It res, rad10 Spectallll Mot~r~.co.,." ·@·)Ul" POMEROY, OHIO Racine Social Events ByMn.FranclsMorrls Mrs. Earl Hart had the mtsfortune of falling and breaking a leg. She Is in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs . Arthur Cleland returned home after an eye operation in Columbus. Her daughter~n-law, Mrs. K' nneth Cleland of lllinotS came to spend some time with her. Mr. and Mrs. Orland Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mitchell of Parkersburg, W. Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Critt Bradford and Mrs. Esther · Piper. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Miller of Columbus spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Neigler. Mr . and Mrs. John Fisher of Akron spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roush. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle were Mrs. Charles Ringeisen and daughter, Julie, For Rent HOUSE OFF Rt . 554, $50 a ol Columbus, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie, month . Phone 992 5693. J.9-3tc Philip, Jeff and Josie, of - -- - - - I I I SPECIALS 2 On Sale 1 Flamingo 1 Graywoocl BY REDMAN 60' X 12' Dan Thompson Dealln' Man The Graywood Is Early Amencan design with a 6K9 glass front dining room The Flamingo In Modern deSign Both homes have cathedral ceilings, fully carpeted, house type doors with storms & screens, 30-gal hot water tank, In fact all the deluxe fea tures Th~ '· CHECK WITH US! REGULAR $6395 VALUES .. NOW s5495 Delivered. blockad, leveled ind hookad up. Readv to live 1n. Come and see these , better buys, talk to Dave Thompson or Tom Lavender.! B6 Locust St. 992-7004 Midilleport Open 8 to 6 Mon •.thru Sat. Don't Forget We Service What We Sell OUR WORD IS OUR BOND ' 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, OhiO Bob Johnson, a fellow who earns his livmg knocking down people for the Cmcmnati Bengals, has accepted the position of 1973 Crusade Ph. 985-4100 Chatrman for the Ohto Division -n·•~·~·~·~.o•n•S•t•.•R•t•.7-------Ch-e•s•l•el_ _ _. . of the Amencan Cancer Societv oiJl \ rf'} ,i ~li\Jl • ':;1' 1 Liuian moore, president of ' tl~lls, ;s.!i)iday1 "!'d~ Mr. Harrisonville MefVIn Rltne of Columbus ' the Soctety's Meigs County spent the weekend. Untt, satd, "Bob wa.s Crusade Society News Master Brian Warden spent Chairman for the Hamilton Mrs. Gene Young VtSi led her County Umt of the ACS. The the weekend In Marietta with brother, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Divts1on recognized his his grandparents. Ball of Columbus and her dedication and approached Mr. and Mrs. Carol Sayte are sister, Harriet Seiple of him to join the state-Wide spending a vacation in Flortda Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gould of Dayton, last week. Crusade. We 're elated to have Mrs. Ava Gilkey and Mr. and Bob Johnson as our 1973 Marietta spent Wednesday with Mrs. Gould's parents, Mr. Mrs. Robert Alkire visited Crusade Chainnait." Howard Gilkey and Mr. and and Mrs . Francis Morris. Born in Cleveland, Tenn ., he Mrs. F. A. Whaley and Mr. and went on to all America n fame Mrs. Robert Gtbson in Columbus over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jr. Payne took their son, Kevin, to a speciabst in Columbus Thursday and Mrs. Bernard Led lie, Mrs. then vtstted his brother, Mr. Bruce Morris, Mrs. Larry Barr and Mrs. Wayne Payne. and Mrs. Alpha Barr of the Mr.andMrs. F.O. Whaley of Homestead Garden Club atSunday School attendance on Columbus and Jane Gilkey of tended the meeting of the March 4 was 36. Offering was Middleport were overnight Rutland Garden Club at the $18.80. Attendance at Worship home of Mrs. Ethel Chapman. Service was 13 and offermg guests of Ava Gilkey. Mrs. Joe McMurray ts Mrs. Larry Barr and $13.25. Rev. Lehman spoke spending a few days wtth Michelle spent a day wtth ber from Philippians 4:4-9, "Peace Eunice Bradfteld. mother, Mrs. Howard Thoma. tn the Heart." Frank Landaker observed Mrs. Sharon Barr and Miss World Day of Prayer ser·his 93rd birthday on Feb. 26. Joe Smith entertained with a vices were held on Friday Mrs. Landaker is now able to bndal shower honoring Elaine evening, March 2, at the go to the table to eat at a Hugo, Murphy at the hO!Jle of her church sponsored by·the WSCS. Colo., rest home. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Prayer services are held Recent guests of Ava Gilkey Murphy, Pomeroy, R. D. each week on Wednesday were Golda Jones of Dena Hollman Is home from evemng at 7 : 4~ Zanesville, Margaret Douglas, Holzer Hospital and is Several )()(a! families attended funeral services for Mr and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey recovering from nu. Mrs. Elvira Barr spent Sarah Woode at White's and son, Tad or Albany, Guy Bolin and M. A. Epple. Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Funeral Home on Monday, Mrs. Minnie McGrath and Emma Ledlie. Feb. 26. Attending from a Mrs. Bessie Graham are both Mr, and Mrs. Jerry Jacks distance were Mr. and Mrs. on the sick list. and son, Robbie, were Sunday Warren Bent:z of Glouster, Mr. The Lend-A-Hand club met afternoon callers of Mr. and and Mrs . Cash Bentz of with Dena Welsh recently. Mrs. Larry Barr an.d family. Ravenna, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Williams ts again able Mr. and Mrs. Ron Gorby Jack Conroy of Columbus, Mr. to be out after an attack of flu. have moved from Marietta to and Mrs. Cash Bahr of Mid· Mrs. Norma Lee and Eugene Myrtle Beach, S. C., where he dleport, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Young recenUy attended the is employed. Orr, Carrie Burson and Katie funeral of their aged aunt who Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hall of Swart:z, all of Athens. Many was a former schoolteacher In Jackson are living In the rental others called at the funeral property of Mr. and Mrs. Carl home the day before. I Athens. Gorby. · Several local families attended funeral services held Wednesday, Feb. 28 for Herman Taylor at the Alfred . ' Methodist Church and many visited the funeral home on Monday and Tuesday. If they didn't X-rate some Mr and Mrs. Herbert Shields Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor movies, you couldn't tell and family of London, Ohto, and gra ndchildren, Molly, 'em from the rest of lhe visited his parents, Mr. and Larry and Amy Fisher, of film fare . Mrs . Ernest Taylor and John Racine spent the weekend wtth on Friday evening. Charles Mtss Millie Ripley at Mrs. George McClintock at Pomt Pleasant while her also attended funeral services Charleston, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs . Raymond husband, F::rnest, is a surgical for his uncle, Herman Taylor, here .on Wednesday, returning Proffitt of Portland Route patient at Pleasant Valley to his school ~ultes at London vistted Mrs. Proffit 's mother, Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jewell of Mrs. Freda Evan~ Sunday. Thursday and Friday. Letart, IV. Va . Route, s~nt Mr. and Mrs Don Bell and Mrs. Ollte Athj!rton has the daughter, Lorna, spent the SWlday with Mr. and Mrs. nu at this wnting. A group of relatives and weekend with Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Ke1th. friends celebrated the birthday Earl Grtmm and sons at Mrs . Lilhe Hart and daughter, Beth Ann, were Sunday afQf Vere Swart:z at his home C1 lmn 1Ju~ here on Monday evening, r'•b. Mrs Ernes l Grimm is ter noon guests of the 26 Sta) mg ~ ith her sister, Mr. and Haymans. RIGGS BROS. USED CARS • Langsville Alfred Socinl 'Votes Wolfpen Bengels' Johnson heads Crusade 73 Apple Grove News, Events J I 992-2174 4 Dr H T , P S , P B , lac a" 2 Dr H T, lac atr, P S, P. B. - OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. Before you buy any car - new or used - Open Evenings 1il 7 p.m. & Sal 'til 5 p.m: Service 1il 12 Noon on Saturday 68 PONTIAC CATALINA ..................... '1195 V 8 motor, auto trans, P S, and w·w It res. radio, nice 1 BEAT THE BIG APRIL CAR MONTH AND BUY NOW WHILE SAVINGS ARE BIG. 3 Dr. Runabout, 1 owner SHARP 4 Dr Sedan. 302 V 8 au to. ;(1:.: .P,ome~~Y~ In Stock. You can save many dollars on any new car in stock. 71 FORD PINTO ........................... 11625 Open Evenings Until6 : 0~ Til5 p.m. Sat. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY 42 NEW BUICKS, PONTIACS & OPELS tac. air. P.S , P B , newt1res 70 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ................'1995 "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" · 992-5342 BUICKS, PONTIACS & OPELS 6 Cyltnder, locally owned. less than 9.000 m1 Karr & Van Zandt j MEIGS MOBIL£ HOME SALES 4 dr. Sedan, P S., P B, · $1095 th1s one for only 1\cno Ridgt' f 1969 MERCURY MONTEREY . 66 Pontiac Catalina 4 Door --------'595 ·; 66 Buick LaSabre 4 Door, air ------- '695 . Sal NEW SPECIAL THIS WEEK . - -- - - - - -- - - - Cylinder. standard transmi,sston, long wtde bad ; 72 CadiiJK Cpe. DeVil!!, C.l:. air ·----·16100 ' " 70 CadHiac Sed. DeVile, power, air---- 14000 70 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, full power, air --'2995 69 Falcon 4 Door, 6 cyl., std. --------'895 69 Olds 88 H.T. Sedal, full pow., air ·--·'1595 69 MerculJ Montego 4 Door, V-8, aufo.-- 11395 69 Old$ 88 H.l Sed., v-roof & air -----'1395 "" . 68 ,Pontiac Bonneville 4 Dr., air ------'1395 68 Ford Gal, 500 4,Door, air ------..!1095 67 Olds 98 Town Sed., power & air---- '995 67 CadiiiK Sed. DeVille, power & air·--· 11595 Virgil B. BUSINESS SPACE ON ' ' \o •' News, Notes Social Notes at the University of Tennessee. He was the first player selected by the Cinciqnati Bengals when they organized their new ball club. Bob is not only a busy athlete as center and captain of the Bengals but a dedicated ·anll ""hard· wurking "lh(!lvtdual olf the field. He Is Honorary Chairman of the Eagle Scouts Cow-l of Honor in Cincinnati and is active with the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Durtng the off season, he is Assistant Director of Marketing and Sales for Iffi. perlal Adhesives and Chemicals in Ctncinnati. Laurel Cliff News Notes By BERTHA PARKER Sabhath School attendance at the Free Methodist Church on March 4 was 127. The of. fering for all services was $318.56. Mrs . Ruth Douglas and daughter, Nancy, Albany, and Mtss Patty Roush of Pomeroy spent a day with Mrs. Harmon Fox. Paul Archer of Columbus vistted Saturday with his mother, Mrs. Georgia Diehl and attended the funeral of Mrs. Clyde Brown. Mrs. Mary Nesselroad and Mrs. Janet Jenkins of Pomeroy called on Bertha Parker Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story and John or Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Perry of Athens and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stahl of Stockdale VISited Sunday with Mr . . and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox and daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas, left Wednesday for a two weeks vacation in Florida. Bertha Parker is able to be out after her recent tllness. HEDRIC HONORED COLUMBUS (UP!)- Mirna! bead coach Darrell Hedrtc, who this season led the Red· skins to their second Mid· Ameri ca n Conference basketball title 10 the last three years, has been named the conference Coach of the Year. The honor marks the second time in his three years as Miami's head basketball coach that he bas woit the distinction. There's no problem tn the skt business which a 14-l nch snowstorm won"l solve - Cui Ccmi/1. mcwugc• t CJ/ n Ma~wrd1 usets: sin 1 e~m long Bottom t Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Earnheart, Tommy and I..ettie Sue Aleshire of Li>gan and Mr. and Mrs. Harley E. Johnson, Tanuny, Cheryl and Terry were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson. , i'!f~· J1 E;;\Y~r, f!ld Mrs. Ted Warner w't!fe Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolmson. Mr. and Mrs. William Russell of Minersville were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Russell. Mr. and Mrs. steve Hsggy of Akron were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell. Mrs. Henry Eblin and daughter were Tuesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolmson. Mrs . Lincoln Russell returned home from Holzer Medical Center Tuesday and is somewhat improved. Mrs. Larry Barr and daughter of Rutland were recent visitors of grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolmson. Misa Naomi )o Smith was a business visitor in Columbus, Monday. While there she visited her aunt, Kathryn McGhee. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jolmson were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roush and family, Mrs. Helen Johnson and Mr. Arnold Snowden. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knapp, Michael and Timmy , Columbus, were Friday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs . Doyle Knapp, Kat!, Charles and Kevin. . Bashan News Mr . and Mrs. Donald Trussell and daughter of Mt. Vernon spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trussell. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trussell and children, local, also spent Sunday with them. Callers dw-ing the week were Mrs. Albert Hill of Racine and Mr . and Mrs . John Riden ow- of Chester . Mrs. Mw-1 Ow-s spent Sunday with her daughter and son-in· law, Mr and Mrs. Dtck Gaul and boys, Chester. Mrs . Mary Holter was hostess to a housewares party on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Dorothy Lawson was demonstrator. Miss Peggy Sue Trussell spent a weekend with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kirkhart and children of 1\tppers Plains. Mrs. Judy Holter and children spent a few days with her mother in Duncanville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence. Bell of Marietta were visiting Mr. and Mrs . Russell Cltne . Mr . and Mrs. Garth Smtih spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young of Padeh City, W. Va. Mr . and Mrs . Howard Larktns of Portland visited Mr. lah(t-~s ..rtred ~ld ~ ~~~ . Mr. and Mrs. Haro~ Ne~lun spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Romey White of Chillicothe. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newell and da~hter of Chester and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Curtis and family of Keno were visiting Mary Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Dav1d Smith and family and Nancy Baum of Chester were vistmg Mr. and Mrs. Tom Drake of Reynoldsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Groenveld of Colwnbus spent the weekend With Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell . Ernestine Hayman is visiting relalives m Florida. Vislttng Mr . and Mrs. Garth Smith were Ollie Young, Virgie Mora and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Reynolds and son of Pomeroy. Pat Howard, Cheshire and Mike Bissell of Columbus visited Mr. and Mrs . Hank Holter. Jean Ann Louden of Cheshire spent several days with . Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Larkins. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wells and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Sayre and daughter, Reedsville and Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Wells and ramtly were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wells. Mr. and Mrs Bertie Smith were visiting Emma Powell. Mr. and Mrs. David Smtth and Dee Dee vistled A. B. Kibble, Reedsville. -VIolet Smith Carmel News Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hudson of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson of Racine and Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Ptckens and family of Syracuse visited with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor a recent Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.James Circle of New haven visited Mrs. Mary Circle a recent Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family on Tuesday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Richard Young and family of Sidney spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Edson Roush. Arthur Earl Johnson enjoyed a dinner in honor of his birthday, February 4. There were 32 present for Sunday School on March t. Everyone sang Happy Birthday to Mrs. Claudia Roush. Mrs . Ruth Swepston of Columbus visited her father, Ralph Lee, not Robert Lee,' on Feb. 23. �12 - ·The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 9,1973 ···~-·--···>·,~.-~ •X•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:•:•:;;;:::--::::::::;;;:;:;:=::::;:~::::::::~:;:::.-:::z::•X•.w.•!•;·.-..•,-.•.:.:--:•:.:.':•~ :t;•' ······································ ····:;···· . \ ·,. ' ·. i . ·. ded .Kn .. · ·. ee"l Unemploymentonin~ . ~ C. .easefl· re· comm·gat· Woun · f "" ·:·: : WOUNDED KNEE, S. D. (UP!) - An agreement that could end the confrontation be· tween militant Indians OC· cupying this historic hamlet and government forces ringing their encam pment was reported today following a nigh t of gunfire that left two Indians wounded. Sen. James Abourezk, DS.D ., in an interview in Washington on NBC-TV 's Today Show, said he was informed by his aides that an agreement had been reached. "I was informed last night by my people out there in Wounded Knee that some form of agreement had been reached between the Indians and the government," Abourezk said. ·" I understand the an'nouncement will be made MEIGS THEATRE Tonight& SaturdaY March 9 & 10 THE LOSER S (Technicolor) Adam Roarke, Bern ie Hamilton I R) THE OTHER (Technicolorl Uta Hagen. Diana Mu ldau r , Chris and Marti n Ud. varnoky. - - - - l PG) Sun., Mon. & Tues. March 11, 12, & 13 FUNNY GIRL CTechnicolor) Barbara Streisand, Omar Shar if, Kay Medfork, Anne Francis, Walter Pidgeon . Colorca rloons lPG ) Show starts 7 p.m. today. If everything works out ... we'll see not only a ceasefire but an agreement. " There was, however, no word from Justice Department spokesmen at Wounded Knee about the reported settlement. It was learned that skirmishes al four government roadblocks ringing · the besieged hamlet continued through the night. "We thought we'd never get it cleaned up," one weary federal official sa id ea rly today . Negotiations were cut off Wednesday, bul reswned again late Thursday. Indians here implied the talks resumed at the instigation of the White House. The two wounded Indians said they were hit by federal bul]els while on patrol oulside the village sei~ by members of the American Indian COLUMBUS I UPI) - Gov. said. "We will co-operate with Union, said some of the em- Movement (AIM) 10 days ago. ployes fired had served over 30 John J. Gilligan said Thursday the federal people." It was the first time since years and were close to Herschel Sigall, executive the firi ng of 250.employes of the hostilities and firing began on Ohio Bureau of . Employment director of the Stale Employes' retirement. the Pine. Ridge Oglala Sioux ·services was ca used by Reservation Feb. 27 that Presiden t Nixon 's budget cutting which "cut the legs out rrom under us." Gilligan, at a news conference, assailed Sen. Stanley (Continued from page I) Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, who to be included. said the firings violate state Quality of research is to be law beca use they were not done stressed in both the speaking by seniority. and written entries. In the The U. S. Labor Department speech evaluation, judges will and U. S. Civil Service Comalso consider the originality of mission have representatives selection, expression of here investigating the firings. thoughls, voice and body ex' 'We don 't want to fire pression of the ~ker ," peranyone, " Gilligan said. "We . sonallty of the speaker and need th em. The federal general effectiveness. The government cut the legs out written evaluation will be on from under us." the basis of originality of "The firing ques tion was selection, validity of contenls, raised by one Republican general effectiveness and senator, " said Gilligan . "He grammar. has never asked the president At their meeting Thursday about why $4 million was cut afternoon, the society also from our OBES budget. voted to change the name of the "H he 1Aronoff) has a better planned museum from "Meigs way to lay off people, we'll be Pioneer House," where the very happy to hea r from him," session was held, to "The said Gi lligan. "ll's very painful Meigs County Musewn." to fi re people." The change is subject to the ''The firings were in exact approval of Mrs. Paul Chapcompliance of all laws," he man. The original name, it was noted, carries a limited connotation which would not be inclusive of all of the exhibils that are being planned for the Firings defended Just Highest Interest Rates In The Area 5% ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS S per cent per year paid on Regular .P.-s.sbook Savings.. No Mii'Jimum . Interest trom date of deposit to date of withdrawal. Interest compounded quarterly . ~MEIGS -f!!!!J/ ~RANCH cited to court following a twocar accident Thursday at 4:35 p.m. at the intersec tion of County Road Five and SR 124 in Bradbury. Sheriff Robert C. Har!Ambach's Dept. sa id Andrew A. Welling, 31, pulled from the Coun ty Road 5 onto 124, colliding with a car driven by Betty ,Howell, 46, Pomeroy, as she emerged from Bailey Run Road onto 124. Welling was cited to court on charges of failure to yield onehalf of the road. There were no personal injuries reported. There was mediwn damage to both vehicles. ROLLI E. A GOO I> SKATE, Is all readv for his role in tht• I>ing-a- Lin ~ Brothers Seal and Penguin Show when Sea World opens in Aurora, Ohio, for its season Mu.v 26. Rolllc 's special skates have double ·blades , which don't exaclly put him In the Peggy Fleming class. but maybe he can do the figure-eight in an outline numeral. Tho Athens County Savinqs & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio All Accounts In sured To $20,000 by FSLIC. RYAN GOES TO HAWAII HONOLULU (UP!) - Bob Ryan, head football coach at the University of Puget Sound for the past eight years, will join the University of Hawaii staff, athletic director Paul Durham announced Thursday. GASOLINE T i\ X mone) must be made available to urban · areas lor mass transit is the theme of Transportation Secretar)' Claude Brinegar ' be for e the Senate Banking Com· mlttec. CLAY WHITEHEAD, director of the White House's Olllce of Telecommunications Polley, sticks. by his proposal that broadcasters be responsible for content ol network newscasts as senators In Washington Durham said Ryan would bombard him wlth occupy a new slot on the questions. . football staff. POMEROY pomeroy national bank pomeroy ru ffond the bank of the century establi shed 11372 Member FDIC "Going one step further" I ). , The society voted to spend $500 for shelving and a dehwnidifier to be used in a storage room. A nwnber of historical articles have already been presented 'to the musewn and with the shelving, they can be placed into the storage room pending display. Mrs. Gerald Hilferty, serving as coordinator, explalnd the regiStration system to be used for the ·contributions of items being received~ She suggested also the preparation of the storage room as a first step In ·getting the museum functioning. Mrs. Hilferty also pointed out that the 11garage" annex of Ute musewn will be used as a "mini-theatre," a meeting place and perhaps a place where traveling exhibits could be displayed effectively. At the suggestion of Mrs. Hilferty, the society voted to join the American Association of State and Local History. The association would provide and absorb most of the costs in the services of a consultant. Mrs. Hilferty said that a fund drive consultant is the primary need at present since nothing will be accomplished towards lhe opening of the musewn If funds cannot be secured to im· plemenl plans. She also pointed out that the association Is publishing local effort reports toward the establishment of the musewn which will be a valuable ...- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.... publicity asset. It was agreed to request the Meigs County Commissioners to turn over to the society $900 which the group appropriated this year for the society. It was also agreed that repr.esen· tatives from the society will ask 'the commissioners next Tuesday for a small percentage of revenue sharing funds received by the county. The money would be used to implement the musewn plans. It would be followed by a public As You Open Your New fund drive for more money. Mrs. Hilfert;r reported that Store at 116 E. Main regional archives are being established by the Ohio Historical Society with the regional archive for Meigs County to be in Athens. Plans were made to confer with regional officials on the matter and also with local officials on moving vital records of Meigs County into the archives at oomeroy pomeroy Athens. A microfilm and index ruffand national of all Meigs County records, bank many of which remain in the the bonk of ttle cemury academy 'Juilding .at Chester, eslabli shed 1872 would be provided by the ar• chive with the orlginls being preserved there. Member 'Mrs. Dollie Hayes, FDIC treasurer, reported fund balances of $1,334.51 and $424.42. Sbe was authorized to have the sums combined !nto "Ciolng one step further" one fund. C. E. Blakeslee, president, presided. Luigi's Pizza There 's nothing Quite like that new car feeli ng And noth1ng qu ite li ke ou r Au to Loa ns. Our servi ce is prompt Ou r term s are clear. And 'Our low bank ra tes are ju st too good to pass up t' IHST W 0 M A N desig· · nated to be chairman of the Atomic Energy Com· mission is I>r. Dixy Lee Ray of Tacoma. Wash. I !iii t :<· :::; f ~:; ~:~: ~~~~.. ~;:; ~ ! ~ ::·:·.·,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,-.·.-..:············· j:~ . ............. ········· ··:·:..3!··•..:->·•~ ....'O:.•'•'•!•!•!•!·!O:.·!o!o'!·!·!·!·!·!·!·~..:·:-:.~·-=-··········-.··:·:·=·=·*..."<;$;,o,•,•.•.:::: ,•.. . • , • , •,•,·, · . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 • • • • -. .-.-. . . • • • • • • • • LETART, W. Va. -Archie J. Browning, 59, Letart, RD, died Thursday at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington. Mr. Browning, born March II, 1913 at Triplett, Ky ., was preceded in death by his father, Golden Browning. Mr ..Browning, a member of the Union , United Methodist Church, served as Sunday School ~uperintendent ihere. He was employed in the Perlin-mance Dept. at Philip Sporn Power Plant. He is survived by his wife, Ollie; one son, Joseph, of South Charleston; his mother, Mrs. Bertie Jerrell Browning, Baltimore, Md.; three brothers, Chester of Chelyan, W. Va.; Ivan, Cincinnati, and Ira of Dayton ; three sisters, Mrs. Virginia Taylor and Mrs. Thelma Turner, both of Baltimore, and Mrs. Lorraln Mink, Miami, Fla.. and one • ••• ••• grandchild. Funeral services will be held Sunday all p.m. at the Union United Methodist Church with the Rev . Gerald Sayre and the Rev. Bobby Woods officiating. Burial will be In White Chapel Memorial Gardens, Barbour.!· ville, W. Va. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home after 2 p.m. Saturday. OILERS HIRE COACH HOUSTON (UP!) - Bruce Beatty, an assistant coach with thtt New England Patriots for the' last four years, was hired Thursday as a defensive line coach by tbe Houston Oilers. Beatty, 44, coached the offen· sive line and special teams with the Patriots but wasn't retained by new coach Chuck Fairbanks. , ·Seal Sale kicked off .' to address C of C. ,t!dJ.led up to 5.1 per cent in february, the f.ir•t · increase in seven months, the government ~~ reported today. The 0.1 per cent rise from .January c;~me despite a gain in thelium her of ~ . bs. ::§ persons WI'th JO ~~ Teenagers 'accounted for most of t~e !!l higher joblessness, the Labor Department s . ~l llureau of Labor Statistics said, while nearly ~ two-thirds of the increased employment' was ~ accounted for hy adult women. ;~ [ ,~.·························· , . \ . GALLIPOLIS - Peter R. Steenlapd and Donald Buckley will share the afterdinner speaking assignment for the 36th annual dinner meeting of the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce Thursday night. The b'¥Jquet will begin at 6:30p.m. in · the Rio Grande College Cafeteria. · Mr. Sleenland is vice president-land management ·and executive assistant to the chainnan, Affierican Elect~ic Power Corp. Buckley, a professi onal planner, is executive director of the Ohio Valley Regional Planning Commission. Mr. Sleenland was recently elected assistant vice president of the American Electric Power Service Corporation and.of each of lhe AEP.System's seven operating electric utillly companies. Mr. Steenland joined AEP in 1939. After working in the Accounting and Controller Departmenls, he was appointed assistant secretary · and assis tant , trep.surer in 1966. · He is a veteran of 41'.< years service with the lJ. S. Navy in World War II. He and his wife, Agnes, are tl1e parents of two sons and three daughter. MIDDLEPORT - Representatives of the Middleport-Pomeroy ' Rotary Club which sponsors the Meigs County Easter Seal sale for crippled children and adults were among the nearly 400 volunteers attending the lith annual se,.t campaign kickoff meeting in Columbus last week. · The luncheon program was highlighted by an address by Professor Neil A. Armstrong, Ohio's renowned astronaut and the 1973 Ohio Easter Seal campaign chairman. Attending from Meigs County ·were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Riggs and Mr. and Mrs . Robert Buck. Mr. Riggs is president of the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club and Mrs. Riggs is seal sale chainnan by virtue of her husband's office. Among ' celebrities also attending the Columbus meeting was Ralph Edwards, host of .the television program, "This Is Your Ufe." Edwards is serving as 1973 national Easter seal sale chairman and will appear in major capacity In the 1973 national Easter seal telethon to be 'aired in early April. Jimmy Crum, popular sports director of WLWC-TV, Channel 4, Columbus, the (Continued on Page 3) For the past five years Buckley has been executive director of the Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission. The commission, a consortium of II Southern Ohio counties has been designated as both an Ecpnomic Development District and a Local Development District by the , Economic Development administration and the Appalachian Regional Corn· mission. The commission is involved In economic development in its widest possible meaning. · Prior to assuming lhe directorship of OVRDC, Buckley for four years was executive director of the Clermont County Plsnning and Zoning, Department of Commerce, Commonwealth of Kentucky. In six years with that agency he held the positions of Planning Aide, assistant planu~r. associate planner, planner and area director. He was planning director of the Capital City Planning Commission, Frankfort, Ky. one year. PETER R. STEENLAND He is a graduate of Columbia Military Academy, Colujnbia, Tenn., and the University of Kentucky. He is a member·of the American Institute of Planners and the Ohio Planning Conference. Married and Buckley , a native of Maysville, Ky., the father of five children, he and his was educated at St. Pa trick's School there. family reside at Porlsmouth. a , Weather Highs Sunday in the 60s to low 70s. A chance of showers east Sunday night ilnd clearing west. Cooler with low Sunday night in the 40s. Monday partly cloudy and cooler. Highs in the 50s to low 60s. VOL. 8 NO. 6 RALPH EDWARDS, left, "This Is Your Ufe" TV host, and 1973 national Easter seal campaign chairman, is pictured with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Riggs who were among represeptatives from the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club attending an Easter seal kickoff campaign in Columbus. Mr. Riggs is president of the Rotary Club which sponsors the campaign in Meigs County, and Mrs. Riggs is the county sale chairman . + Your Invited Guest ·Reaching More Than 11,500 Families tmts Devoted To The ·Greater Middle Ohio Valley 30 PAGES FOUR SECTIONS Pomeroy-Middleport ELBERFELDS IN PO.MEROY 'S UNDAY, MARCH 11, 1973 15 CENTS Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Singers OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL .9 ~M SHOP SATURDAY 9-.30 TO 9 PM museum. A Brunswick, Ohio, man was ;:;: Wi\SIIING'I'ON <UPil - Unemp,oymellt ;.·. Archie Browning died Thursday 'History Driver cited after accident No games, No gimmicks anyone · had been nicked by gunfire. Thursday night, one Indian was shot in the leg, the other in tile hand. Medicine Man Crow Dog treated the Indians, removing the bullet from the Indian wounded in the leg. Federal marshals who had roadblocks surrounding the village 'were also under gunfire. . Steenland, Buckley • commg Tuesday il• r1 Slumber King Deluxe Firm. ~utllul rayon cover. quilted lo felt for comfort. Comfortex cushioning for extra support. Sani·Seai® treoted agolnst mildew. odor and bocterlo . Sim·Guord, too. to keep edges firm, sogless. _$'7..t85 Full size mattress or box'sprlng. 1-t. Twin mattress or boxspring $69.95 Queen Set $199.95, King Set $289.95 IJeep&leep - - Extra firm. Rayon satin cover, quilled to fell for comfort. Super firm·cushioning .r-·•"· all-over support: Sani-Sealetreated against mildew. bacteria and odor. WHERE DO YOU GET the best view of the Big Bend area? f'rom up high, of course. Like maybe the cliff behind the Pomeroy post office. Right now this is not the safest place to do your looking, although that will all be changed soon . Almost a year and a half ago, boulders fell on the Pomeroy Post Office, causing major damage and forcing relocation while the clean-up is underway. The work is being done by the P.R. Coley Co . in cooperation with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and the U. S. Postal Service. Prohable completion date for this part of the job is in April. The con tractor says there is little danger of a new rock fall, since no dynamite is being used. But still, no unnecessary chances are taken. Men working on the cliff are attached to a safety line and a large trench has been dug at the foot of the cliff to catch falling rock. This picture is one of several made by Paul Gerard as part of a pro!!fam for PoinTView Cable TV to be seen at7 p.m. Monday on Ca ble Channel 5. SI~;;,~:~~ ec firm, keeps free from sagging. Full size mal!ress or bOIISPtrlng Twin mallr~s or boxsprlng, Queen Set $219.95, King Set .,,.Y.Yo REG. $84.95 DEEP SLEEP SAVE $30.00 Per Set This Mattress features the new wonder flame relardent Pmi umeacel cushioning. REG. $74.95 SWM~ER KING $ SAVE $30.00 Per Set 5995 One of the most musically satisfying and exciting concert events in some seasons is scheduled Tuesday in this area when the Tri-County Community Concert Association brings the world-famous Texas Boys Choir to sing in the Gallia Academy High School auditoriUill at Bp.m. The program will underscore the versatility of this choir acclaimed at home and abroad. Following a recording session of his opera, "Persephone," in Hollywood, the late master composer, Igor Stravinsky, called the youngsters "the best boys choir in the world." Such praise from so great an artist of the 2oth century makes other recommendslions seem almost superfluous. Yet lime after lime, throughout America and during several tours of Europe, critics and audiences ha ve been enthusiastic. Founded In 1946 by George Bragg, then a college student in Denton, the choir's central activities were moved to Fort Worth in 1957. The move was initialed by culturally · concerned citizens of Fort Worth and hacked by their financial support. The choir has sung more than 2,500 limes in most of lhe states, in parts of Canada and in six countries of Europe. A non-<lenominational ensemble, it has sung in Westminster Abbey In London and sung m~~Ss before Pope John XXlll in St. Peter's Basilica in Rome. A large audience of concert member!; is expected for this outstanding musical event Tuesday evening, but choir directors throughout the tri-county area who would like to wve their members the opportunity to hear this famous choral ensemble are asked to call Mrs. L. R. Ford, Jr., 446-MGO, to make special arrangements for sealing. Famed Texas Boys Choir coming here Tuesday Harvest disaster is possible MIDDLEPORT - One of Ohio's veteran managers of federal agricultural programs said here Friday night the 1973 harvest "could be a national disaster." Herbert E. (Pete) Shields, manager of !h e Meigs Co unty Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation office, told the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club the crops planted this spring will be the most expensive in history. The conclusion to be drawn, he suggested, is that the highest returns in history will have to be realized from lhe harvests, ·or the nation 's food producers will ~e dealt a deadly blow. Introduced by Rotarian and CoOnty Agent C. E. Blakeslee, Shields - who began employment in the Meigs County ASCS office in 1934 - believes fa rmers to day are in the ir best position economically of many years. However, he saw danger to this health continuing in fa ce of heavy pressures from urban conswners to drive down food prices. He said the Administration's farm program appare ntly is directed to bringing 30 million acres of land back into production that has been idled for about the last 20 years under the subsidies' programs. By returning land to production, the Administration expecls the added supply to force down prices. Although Shields did not predict failure of this objective, his premonition of a possible disaster implied farmers could be caugh t this summer in the middle of a producer-consumer squeeze. "All ive in the ASCS can do is assUille the Administration knows what it is doing," Sheields said. In response to a question, Shields said his office has funneled up to $1 million annually Into Meigs County through the lederal agricultural programs. Many of these programs are scheduled to be phased out. Rotary President Gene Riggs presided. Guesls introduced were Dr. Carl Woods of Gallipolis, David McCain of Parkersburg, the guest of the Rev. Robert Bumgarner, and Ron McDade, a native of Racine, of the Westerville club. Ladies of the Eieanor Circle of Heath United Methodist Church served ~ the 1 dinner. Guitar music made Visit Ihe Third Floor Furniture Department and shop the large new selection of Simmons Hide-A-Beds. Now on sale at Special Low Prices. .from any old thing SAVE THIS WEEKEND DURING OUR STOREWIDE SALE Womeils Blouses - Womens Pants • Bodyshirts • Junior Sportswear- Bras and Girdles- Pantyh~se ·No-Iron Sh~tets • Mens Socks- Denim Jeans· Boys Nylon Jackets · Mens Knit Slacks - Mens Unlined Jackets • Dolls · Photo Albums • Do'uble Knit Fabrics - Knitting Yarn : Furniture Throws • lnfimts Sleep 'N Play Sets · Sleeping Bags· Kimball Pianos. Free Customer Parking on Second Street And At Our Mechanic Street Warehouse ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY THESE TWO GUITARS are among lhe homemade stringed instruments , created1by Frank Hudson, Rllclne resident. 'qle head of i~strument on the right is made rr.om a akillet. ' ' BY BOB HOEFLICH RACINE - Ladies, if you value your favorite skillet, do keep an eye on it, for if your husband Is like Frank· Hudson of Ra·cine it could become a part of a musical instrument. A stringed music enthusiast for some 40 years, Frank has not only used his wife's skillet but a number of other every day items in creating his · own stringed instruments, Not only that, but he prefers his handcrafted products over factory made instrliments costing considerably more money. Due to an injury suffered while he was chief of the Pomeroy Police Deparlm~nt, Hudson was forced intq an early retirement. Tt:is meant "time on his hands." It w~s ouly 'natural Lhat the for- ' ' mer chief would come up with an activity to while away the hours. It was natural also that the hobby would relate to music since Hudson, who never had a lesson in his life, has been playing stringed lnstrumenls of all kinds for about 40 years. ')'he most recently completed instrument, a Hawaiian electricsteel guitar, features·the skillet head with the skillet lid providing the back of the head . A hanger from an old washing machine motor, a part d a T-square, plastic from a cooler and other items are in the instrument. He created the neck himself, pUrchasing only the strings, the electric pickup and keys to complete ihe guitar. •Hudson introduced the instrwnenl before friends recently and they enjoyed the innova Live guitar im· monsely . t Continued on Page 12) MRS. GENE BROWN, right, was in charge of balloon games during Friday night's bi-annual Washington School Pl'A fair. On left is lornier GAHS basketball st~r Ken Bostic. More than 2;000 persons januned.Washington School gym for the event . Proceeds will benefit a variety of school projects. ~i ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 9, 1973 browning