https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7edd0b5362a5dc7c3a3efd405aac2091.pdf bc518ebfea6345c6354ba4d0a25171cb PDF Text Text • 12- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 15,191.'. Mining .industry leaders hold , ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Main Store and WarehOIISe O~en Friday and Saturday 9:30 ·to 9 p.m. Federal strip bills are bad By DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON (UPI) -One after another, mining industry leaders started across a Senate comn\ittee room Wednesday and told Sen. Lee Metcalf, J).. Mont., that proposed federal strip mining bills were unacceptable. They said the proposals were unacceptable because they were too strong and would cost the industry too much. Environmentalists were scheduled for the witness stand today, and they, too, wertt expected to object to many of the bills - but to contend they are too weak. . The Senate Interior Commit- Needs of aging reviewed The Conference on Aging at Rio Grande College Wednesday featured a panel of resource · persons in its afternoon session who addresses themselves to the question, "How does your agency plan to meet the needs of the elderly1" Major emphasis of the program, attended by about SO persons, was on services available to the aged under each of the departments represented. Mrs . Rose Papier, leading off the panel, sald the needs of the aged can never be met by any single department because available programs are limited. Mrs. Papier Is coordinator of the Ohio Administration on Aging. Don Duhigg, chief of the Bureau of Adult Services of the Ohio Department of Public Assistance, outlined the public social service department's goal of "preventing public dependents" among the aged. Dr. Eileen McKenzie, chief of the Chronic Disease Division of the Ohio Department of Health, spoke of the licensing procedures and home health services of her department. She noted that there are 1,200 nursing homes in Ohio with 57,1100 beds; Social Security benefits and supplemental income were topics discussed by Don Dunaway, social security representatlve of Lawrence County. The effectiveness of the Community Action programs In helping the aged was the \4!Jl!c of jleorge 'fslsmanakis. He emphasized the success of War's end the Foster grandparents program In Gallia County. Mrs. Maxine Plummer!, executlve director of the Community Mentsl Health and Mental Ret~rdatioil Board, said the department has a clinic open in Gallla County to provide psychiatric services for the aged and to handle follow-up of patients released from Athens Slate Hospital. According to Jerry Ramsay, who was in charge of the two day program, "Responsibility rests with older citizens to communicate their needs to local and state service agen- cies." He pointed out thai "elder citizens must speak with a united voice" through the development of Senior Citizen Clubs and the County Commission on Aging who have the clout to influence the local agencJes.'' Driver cited RUTLAND - A Pomeroy, Rt. 4, man was arrested for reckless operation of a motor vehicle following an accident here at 1:08 a.m. today. Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. said Jerry Lee Jacks, traveling west on SR 124 in Rutland went to the right of the street and struck two legally parked autos. Jacks was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where he was treated and released by the Pomeroy ER squad. The P~r,'f!~ em ·"' ~e\9!1.11""~ ,J.o WIUI'I!II S. Hoback, lla~ine, Rt. 1, and Mickey Wolfe, Racine. There was medium damage to the two parked cars and heavy to the front end of Jacks'. .. tee hearings are In their third day and will end Friday. Throughout Wednesday's session, the industry attacked a provision In a bill authored by conunillee chairman Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash. Jackson's bill Is considered a middle-ofthe:road approach between outright abolition of strip mining and a two-year delay In enforcement asked by the Nixon administration. Edwin R. Phelps, president of Peabody Coal Co., the nation's largest coal producer, said the bill could weD 1rurt reclamation efforts, because mines would close down .while they geared up to meet the new requirements. "When the mine equipment stops running, reclamation stops," Phelps added. Then Phelps, speaking for the National Coal Association, brought the issue to the practical aspect. He said the industry would pass on additional strip mining costs to the utilities "and from the utility the costs of reclama, lion pass directly by utility rate Increases to the consumers and voters of America." c. F. Beukema, vice president of U.S. Steel Corp., speaking lor the American Mining Congress~ testified a nationwide stripping standard "Is not feasible." He said encouragement the industry has received from Congress and the Interior would be Department destroyed "If Congress becomes inclined toward responding to demands of a relatively small segement of our national society, an alliance of vociferous but ill-informed groups made up of those who wish to set aside much of this nation as a reserve In which they can Indulge their particular hobbles in isolation and Irresponsibility... " After attacking the Jackson bill, bot remaining silent on the administration's, Metcalf . 1L9ked lor comment on the latter. 1t's very derelict," Beukema Sllid. "Neither bill will let the industry survive." Thanks, hut don't quit Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, of library service and the supervisor of Mi'. Eddy, the devastating effects the county bookmobil~. today missing service from the· thanked all residents who budget would have," Mrs. wrote, telephone, telegraphed, Pikkoja said. or met with their · represenShe urged · persons who tative and senator to express already have written their 0011~1'1\ abJ>ll,,.,lbe .. P!Ail!l!l!~ . congreSIIman to urge their end : of tbe.-, fedwal · ·library friMds to"tlll the hme. ' The program. . address is, Congressman "The effort must continue so Clarence E. Miller, Room 1211, that all members of Congress Cannon H.O.B., Washington, will hear from their con- D. C., 20515. stituents about the importance (Continued from page 1) organization may be jusilfiably CALLED TO RUTLAND proud of its performance and The Pomeroy E-R unit was its contribution to a peace with called to Rutland at 1,:12 a. m. The first representatives of deadline for any new entrant is honor," Roseborough said. Thursday for Jerry Lee Jacks three teams to notify new April 1. An Anny chaplain, in a who was taken to Veterans Meigss- Mason Slo-Pitch Other officers for this year closing prayer, said, "At this Memorial Hospital with a League President Sonny are Larry Grueser, vice time of ten\IOUS peace, we pray possible fractured leg suffered Decker at (304) 773-5363 will be that you strengthen the bonds in an accident. At 12:05 p. m. admitted for loop play this president; George Hoffman, that brought us to this polnl ....• Wednesday, the squad went to season, it wss announced secretary, and John Wolfe, treasurer. Entry fee for each We ask your forgiveness for the assist Mrs. Roy Curtis at Dead today. team joining the league is $30. wrongs which we may have Seven teams joined the Home teams will he responMan's Curve, who was Ill and comn\itted In our effort to was taken to Veterans league at a meeting last sible for·paying 'umpires. reach this end." Memorial Hospital. She was Sunday when managers atlending agreed to allow three admitted. PLEASANT VALLEY more teams to enter the loop. DISCHARGES: Herman Though only three additional teams are to be accepted, the James, Point Pleasant INSPECTION SET Tonight The annual Inspection of March 15 Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, NOT OPEN will be held at 7:30p.m. Friday (Continued from page 1) a\ the temple with Ben PhUson, Friday & Saturday Racine, district deputy grand levels projected by the Gilligan administration." March 16 & 17 ULZANA'S RAID master, inspecting officer. All Kurfess said the GOP program caUs lor a "reordering of !Technicolorl master masons are Invited. priorities" within the $850 million recommended.by the Gilligan Burt Lancaster, Bruce administration for higher education In fiscal 1974-75. He said Davison, Richard Jaeckel, Republicans favor the higher education proposals of the Ohio Joaquin Martinez. MRS. HERMAN ILL IGPI Board of Regents, which called for additional Instructional THE INCREDIBLE TWO The Middleport E-R squad grants costing approximately $28 million In additional funds. To HEADED TRANSPLANt was called at 8:17 p. m. pay for the extra education spending, Kurfess proposed cuts In ITechnicolorl Wednesday at 291 Sycamore St. the Gilligan budget In the areas of welfare and administration of Bruce Oern, Pat Priest, for Mrs. Dale (Shirley) Her- government agencies. Casey Kasen. '. IGPI man, who was ill. She was Show slarto at 7 p.m. taken to the Holzer Medical WASHINGTON - THE SENATE HAS VOTED to crack open Center. the highway trust fund -financed by taxes on auto gasoline for mass transit and to make it illegal for President Nixon to withhold highway construction money. The Senate actions came during a day of transportation debate Wednesday and left only one major decision before the three-year, $18.2 billion federal aid highway act Is approved: whether to remove restrictions on the weight and size of trucks using interstate highways. First come, first served MEIGS THEATRE News . • • in Briefs THE'SPECTATOR~ FOR EARLY SPRING Black & White Red & White Brown ! , White WASillNGTON - THE NATIONAL Nutritional Foods Association bas filed a $.'i00million damage suit In an attempt to stop the Food and Drug Administration from referring to the health food Industry as "nutrition quacks," ''food f~ddists" and "health quacks." Max Huberman of Youngstown, Ohio, president of the association which represents about 2,000 stores And suppliers, said Wectnesday a companion'suit would be filed In the next few weeks against new stringent regulations on what can be sold as health food. The FDA has Issued a final order defining certain highly fortified foods and pills as drugs, effective next year, and subjecting them to restrictions for either .over-the-counter of prescription sales. -.., ,------~.. ,.. , THE SHOE 101 Our Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT, 0. 0 ' )5 Mens 29.95 Sport Coals 1 Mens 39.95 Sport Coals ' Sale '12.00 Dress Shirts 30 Boys 19.95 Sport Coals Sale '6.00 13 Mens 2Ul All Weather coa·ls Sal• '14.00 Sizes small (14-141!2 neck) , medium !15-15'h l. large (16·16 1121 and extra large (17-17 11>}. Solid colors - stripes . checks . neal patterns In taper Ill shirts and the more conservative tuller cut slyles. Cotton and polyester blends plus a big selection of knit sport shirts that Another Big Shipment Sizes 29 to 44 waist. Made of Also mens and young mens tank tops and pullover knits in styles you'll like the minute you see them. Sizes small, medium, large and extra large. On Sale At Elberfelds Warehouse On Mechanic Street Sale! Lee _Prest Tech Twill Lee Tech Twills are 65 530 during this sale. -Turf Master 4 Cycle Briggs and Straiten engine mower - 20 inch cut at a special price now. -Save now on metal wardrobes and cabinets. Big selection · of sizes . styles and colors. -Sale of Carpet remnants - Various widths and lengths. Ideal for halls, bathroom, stairways and rooms. -Big sale, too. on bound room size rugs. weight . sanforlzed shrunk · triple stitched seams. Bar · tacking at all strain points. Slop in the busy mens department on the l5t floor and buy the sites you need now. WORK UNIFORMS . later, Sleenland said. Water will be obtained from the Leading Creek Water System. , Speaking diredly io area · chamber representatives, Steenland said, "If you forget the Impact and growth which is coming, you're in trouble." He added, "Southern Ohio is no different from any other sec lion of the country. We all have the same problems," he continued. "Chambers should lead the people. We should stop and ask ourselves what we should be doing. What you do from here on out is very important. If you are satisfied with being second best, then you'll not get the best, or be first class. "S outheastern Ohio · residents don't have to take a . back seat to anybody in the country. You have all the important ingredients desirable people and a beautiful landscape. You should be proud and optimistic. But you must also be realistic." In closing, Steenland said 10 to 15 pet. of the' lots in the Salem Center project will be .Now You Know • to a<;, by 10<12 feet. You can really save on these. -Magic Chef Gas and Electric Ranges. Big selection of styles and colors. All at sale prices now. - Whirlpool washers and dryers on sale- arranged for your easy selection. You can save right now on the model or VOL XXIV ·. NO. 234 •·· ··- · -- -~ JQMER..OY·M IDDLEPORT, OHIO Warehouse open every week day 9:30a.m. to s p.m . and on Friday and Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Plenty of free ·· · · ' parking. ' Friday and Saturday Spril1g Sportswear Sale Super lean style. slim legs . extra heavy 14 oz. denim. San· fori zed shrunk. Sizes 6 to 16 In regulars and slims. Sale Price ·~ Sale! RCA Color Television Sets SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE 5.87 5.37 4.17 3.57 2.97 2.37 1.77 1.47 KIMBALL PIANO SALE! During this sale of Kimball pianos you'll really save on Pianos for yourself . for your family. Pianos for Churches Schools - Lodges. There's a fine selection in maple · walnut · pecan and cherry wood fini shes. All pianos are complete with padded bench to match. You'll find pride and pleasure for years to come in the total quality of Kimball cabinetry and musical intonation. Stop in on the Second floor - See these fine pianos and save on the Piano of v.our choice. Sale! Bicycles . These bicycles are in original cartons - ready to be set up . You can save plenty - Sale includes only stock on hand as listed. JUst 12 Boys and Girls 26 inch size 3 speed bicycles. You set them up. Sale $381 650.00 729.00 600.00 THESE LADIE;S LOOK OVER a talking book machine . which Is a part of a program being conducted through the Meigs County Bookmobile Service that provides recordings of books, magazines and study courses to Meigs Countians. From the left are Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, bookmobile super- checkerboard. 20 inches hlgh. Top 20 by 20 inches. "' Furniture Dept. 3rd floor The . annual vocational Bourland, superintendent of Bourland speaks to all conference week at Meigs High U1e Southern Ohio Coal Co., as students, conferences will get School will get underway the keynote speaker. underway at 10:05 a.m. each After Monday, when Mr. morning on selected topics . Monday, March 26, with White :::;::8:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;::::::::::: There will be specialists in many fields speaking at the conferences each day. Students Friendly Fire will select the field in which SAIGON (UP!) - An they might be interested as a visor; Mrs. Betty Cline, a senior citizens volunteer program una.rmed Ameri<an possible career. worker who is the first volunteer in the RSVP to work with The schedule of speakers for helicopter carrying Comthis particular program; Miss Etna Gardner and Mrs. the event this year include : munist peace supervisors to Bertha Lasher, subscribers to the free service, and standing, a proposed site for a VietMrs. C. 0 . Chapman who heads the Rutland area Talking Tuesday, March 27 Joe Banks, Pharmacy, Ohio namese prisoner of war Books Club. John Reece, public affairs e<change was fired on Northern University . Davis I. Moon, Student Af. coordinator for the Ohio Power Thursday in an area under fairs , Muskingum Area Company; showed picture Viet Cong control, a U. · S. Technical College 14 areas to be represented). slides of coal operations near spokesman said today. Mrs . . Dorothy Jenkin s, Salem Center to members of The spokesman said tbe Serv ic e Operator. Servi ce the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions North Vietnamese and Viet Manager, and Mrs . Betty specially built record player. been active in the Rutland area Club Peter son, Division Personnel Wednesday at the Meigs Cong olficers aboard tbe Representative {General Then the individual can select where she serves as chairman Inn following luncheon. from a quite lengthy list, books of the Talking Books Club. Six Wendell Hoover, first vice helicopter, marked with the Telephone Company). Jennller Sheets, Home that he would like to use in machines have been placed in president, pres ided in the bright orange stripes of the Economist, Agricultural record form . In addition to Rutland and Dexter to Miss absence of Don Pearch, peace-keeping Joint Military Extension Service. Patrolman James Sheets, Commission (JMC) , were complete books, recordings are Etna Gardner, Mrs. Bertha president. offered in study courses and Lasher, who calls the service Reece commented on the "noticeably upset" and the complete works from current the most wonderful she has scenes shown of mines No. 1 crew members had to "settle down" the Communist popular magazines. ever experienced; Gerald . and 2 being opened by the Mrs. C. 0. Chapman has Minor , Dexter ; James Southern Ohio coal Company passengers. Sheriff Robert C. HarNicholson, Dexter; Mr. and loca ted in western Meigs tenbach's Dept investigated a Mrs. Earl King and Mrs. Will County. He also -presented single car accident Thursday In Rutland. slides, aerial views, of the belt at 5:20p.m., four tenths of a There is no determined line and the Gavin Plant, which named to select officers are mile south of Pomeroy on SR length of time which the the coal will supply. Richard Chambers, Karl 124. subscriber may keep the Hoover, Tom Cassell and Krautter and Cassell. Also Gloria Bucl< Wallace, 25, particular recordings which Bob Hill plan to tour the mine discussed was the state Lions Middleport, traveling northrun from five to 20 records area and the Gavin plant convention to be held May 18- west, approached a vehicle generally depending on the today. 19-20 in Cincinnati. coming from the opposite A nominating committee Fourteen members attended. direction left of center. Mrs. Lions see Decorative - Walnut finish with lop a regulation All items selected from our regular stock. .. A talking books program being offered through the Meigs County Bookmobile Service is doing a big business. ~ The program, which offers a free service for persons who have sight or physical impalrmenls, is quite popular in western Meigs County where G( lbe 10 lalkin& boolla now Has the wicker look · solid colors of black . white yellow · burgundy .. 21 In· ches hlgh . top is 16 Inches square. a '10'5 •' Sal• I Simmons Slumber King Deluxe available have been uistributed . Mrs . Vllma Pikkoja, bookmobile supervisor, reports that 25 additional talking books are now on order and that she now has requests from 35 residents who would like the free service. Through the service, the lndi(.idual is given the use· of a Bananas seat and high rise handle bars . You set them up. wearing cover . Sani Seal protected cover. Comforlex cushioning gives extra support and firmness. ' Reg. 199" Queen Sets - Sale 169"· Just 6- 10 Speed Racing Bicycles - Boys style . hand brakes.. You set them Sale $5fl mine sites Ohio State Highway Patrol. Dr. T. Jay· Bradshaw, Oplomotrist, Gallipolis. Walt Mill s, Engineering , Ceramic Hocking Engineering, Hocking Technical College. . Tom Wilkinson , Industrial Techn ical College. Mary Euler and Don Allen , Health Careers, Hocking Tec hnical College . Tom Mar tin, director, Rutland . funeral Relno Lind. brick layer , Pomeroy. Sgt. Jerry Stovall, Marines, Parkersburg. Wednesday, March 28 Joe Banks, Engineering, Ohio Northern University. Willis Anthony, Plumbing, f;11ddleport . Don Mullen , Mullen In surance Agency, Pomeroy. Paul Cascl , Postal Services, Middleport. Mack 0 . Ellis, F.B .I. , Athens . Dorothy Poling. Secretarial Sc ience , Hocki ng Technical College. · Vernon Weber ; Printinq , (Continued on Page 5 Driver crowded off Route 124 By George Hargraves, Supt. Meigs Local School District It was an action of real significance when the Meigs Local Board of Education named the High School Gym as the Larry Morrison Gymnasium. Larry Morrison made a great contribution to that gym, to the high school building and to the entire district. All who knew Larry were certainly aware of his great love of basketball. He said thst basketball had ·been good to him. He was good for basketball too. It quality, quilted long Heavy Gov. John J. Gilligan said he recognized possibilities in meeting the requirements of the Federal Clean Air Act, and added that the slate wan is to meet the emissions regulations while continuing the use of Ohio coal to generate electrical power. (Continued on page 12) Wallace hi t her brakes, causing her to lose control. Her auto skidded 57 feet to the right in to a brick wall. The other driver did not stop. Mrs. Wallace had visible injuries but was not immediately treated. There was ' heavy damage to the front of the car. ,ft's now the Larry Morrison Gymnasium El'!clusive f irm co nstruction. HeavY Just 10 Boys and Girls 20 inch High Riser Bicycles - pictures of Books talking plenty in Meigs · TeleP,hone or Snack Plastic Tables action and the subsequent . hearings with an open mind," Whitman said. "If !be utility companies can enter evidence into the legal records which · demonstrates conclusively thst the Ohio regulations cannot he met, then we will be obliged to reconsider our position ." At a meeting Wednesday, .. 645.00 635.00 CHECKERBOARD TABLES Tops. Short Sets . Jackets . Tank Tops · Jamaica Shorts · Culled Pants · Short Shorts. SPORTSWEAR SPORTSWEAR SPORTSWEAR SPORTSWEAR SPORTSWEAR SPORTSWEAR SPORTSWEAR SPORTSWEAR Pine Console Color Set Marble Top Console - - • ·• Fruitwood Console - Fruitwood Color Console Walnut Swivel Console - nounced Thursday. Director Ira L. Whitman said the proposed scheduleS'Sent to the plants, owned by Ohio's seven major electric utility companies, are not final. Hearings will be held, and anyone may request another session to contest the EPA's decision. "We are approaching this Vocational speakers announced XL-100 Chassis ( 100 percent solid state) . 25 Inch diagonal measUre sti'ei!H size. Polyester Pants - Knit Tops . Blouses · Drizzle Coals · Pant REG. 9.98 REG. 8.98 REG. 6.98 REG. 5.98 REG. 4.98 REG. 3.98 REG. 2.9S REG. 2.49 COLUMBUS (UP!) - Fourteen major electrical ·generating stations located in the state's worst air pollution regions will receive proposed compliance schedules to bring them up to the state's sullur oxide emission regulations by July I, 1975, the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency an- BLUE DENIM JEANS 698.00 718.00 725.00 825.00 638.00 TEN-------CENTS-- , . PHONE 992·2156 OEPA issues compliance orders to 14 stations Sale! Boys Fa;,~us Jb.in tonight ·~pering off to showers and turning cooler\ Saturday. Showers possibly . changing to snowfiurries in the north late Saturday. Lows tonight in the mid 40s. Highs Saturday in the mid 50s. enttne FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1973 in . Sizes small, medium, large, extra large !1 32, 33 or 341nch models you like. Weather Devoted To The lnteresu Of~Me~s-Mason Area length sleeves. · Choose Charcoal . Army tan . Spruce green · Olive or Navy. 7.29 Lee Work Pants - - - - - - - - · Sale 6.48 6.19 Lee Matching Shirts - - - - • - Sale 5.38 -Just 9 West Bend, Arvin and McGraw Edison Humidifiers at Clearance sale prices. Buy now and save. PREPARING to acldn!ls 218 penona •tlenlbe 'l1landay night's 3llth annual Gallipolis . Area Chamber of Conunerce meeting In Rio Grande is Peter R. Steenland, vice president of the American Electric Power Service Corp., New York. Mason County's chamber delegation appears in background. • at y Inca emperors began the ·custom of wearing gold ear coverings after one of them lost an ear in a fight. -Special price during the sale on oval braided rugs. Sizes up -Remnantl!fngths of Armstrong and Congoleum linoleum at specia I prices while they last. . ~Used black and white and color TV Sets at sale prices now. Buy yourself or family an extr& set now and really save. available to any general contractor in the area . . He added. that the corporati011 hopes to have one or two rep~esentatives on the site by late spring or early summer. "It will be an asset to the · area whoever develops it," Steenland concluded. Shared Podium The evening's co-speaker was Don Buckley, director ol the Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission. Buckley reviewed results of an economic impact report completed earlier this year by !Continued on Page 12) ' ." Set includes both the Simmons mattress and matching box springs. Reg . 74.95 Full size mattress or box spring . ' Sale 59:95 Sale 59.95 Visit the Furniture Department on the 3rd floor . Take advantage of the sale prices on Simmons and Serta mattresses. • . Free Parking on Second Street and at our Mechanic Street WarehouH. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Be thrifty! Save II of your cash register and payment rtdlpts. • v Ohio Power Co. .at least 50 privately developed new homes in the Salem Center area in Meigs County. The homes development will he located three-quarters of a mile from County Rd. 1, near its intersection with Rt. 124. The project wiD not be subsidized by AEJ' qr Ohio .Power, its subsidiary . . Sleenland said initial plans call for 5tl homes in the $20,1100 to $21,1100 price range. MultifamilY. homes are to be added later. The development will be designed so that an additional 100 to 200 homes may be added Pants have hemmed bottoms with a perfect tailor Ill. Sizes 29 to 46 waist , Lee Tech Twill Shirts with full front lacing · dress shirt style collar . double yoke . roomy pockets a~d a long tall thai slays ·l ' Plans were made public lor a new homes development in ·Meigs County, review of an ~onomic impact report, and tbe Induction of a new president highlighted the 36th annual Gallipolis Area C~amber of Commerce IJieeting in Rio Grande College's cafeteria Thursday nlght. Peter R. Steenland, vice president of the American Electric Power Service Corporation, New York, ' told 210 persons. attending the dinner that AEP is proceeding with plans to promote through the percent polyester and 35 percent cOHen. -Sale prices now on Lawn-Boy Power Mowers. You can save ....• ' blue denim - 10 ounce Reg. 69.95 Twin size mattress or box spring HEAV" AND VIOLENT THUNDERSI'ORMS swept across Ohio Wedne~y and early today causing nearly an Inch and a halt of rain In some areas that blocked county roads·and lightning that struck the main transformer In Wapakoneta. The National Weather Service said ralnfaU amounis ranged from less than one quarter Inch 'In the south to 1.46 Inches at Akron and Canton and 1.44 Inches at Youngstown. There also were record high temperatures again 1n·several areas and flash Rood watches in 11 counties, just five days before the official start of spring. .,. Mens Work Dungarees are so popular. All arranged for your easy selection. . 7 Sat- '8.00 and. 11 assistant principal of Meigs High School; Sam Crow and John Bentley, teachers at Meigs High School, when the accident occurred. Funeral services will he held at 10:30 a. m. Saturday at the Robert Tomblyn Funeral Chapel in Buckhannon. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, who are in Buckhannon due to the death, reside at Hysell Run. Menund Boys Department 1st Floor Mens Sport Injuries proved fatal Fred Trainer, 53, Buckhannon, \'{. Va., lather of Jeanie Taylot, a Meigs High School teacher, died Wednesday at in University Hospital Morgantown, W.Va. of injuries suffered in a fall last Saturday. Mr. Trainer; manager of the French Creek Game Preserve at BuckhaMon, was on a fishing trip Into West Virginia mountains accompanied by his son-In-law, Fenton Taylor, · SPECIALS See The Big New Selection Mens $pOrt and Dress Shirts Housing development at Salem Center announced . ~ Speaking of Schools-No. 271 · D£NNISE MARSHAU., daughter. of Mr. and Mi's. Charles Marshall, Hemlock-Grove, an eiiJrth grader at the Meigs Junior High School, won the Meigs County Spelling Contes.t Thursday night at the Salisbury Elementary School. Dennise was presented a trophy for herself and " 1 plaque for her school by Robert Bowen, Meigs County Superintendent of Schools, and Mrs. Greta Suttle, Elementary Superylsor. Dennise will compete in the 46th Annual Spelling Bee i!p01180fed by the ColumbiS Citizen Journal In COlumbus on May 5. She was also the county ehlmplon.two years ago when she was a sixth grader at the Salisbury School. To win last night's compelition, Dennlae spelled "beautician," missed ,by Marly Foley, runner-up, and •wall on to spell "bleeps." Mlas Lucille Smith, retired English teacher, was word pronouiK'er, 1 and the judges were Tom KeUy of the Eastern Local Schools; George Hargraves, Meigs Lora I - ' ScbDoll, and John G. Bailey, Southern Local Schools. · Set -·• • - . 12 fCII' picture of contestants. • I a was and had always been vilal part of his life. He was a great player in high school and in college. He ·was a great coach here In Meigs County at Southern and at Bellevue up north. He was the number one fan of the Meigs Marauder basketball team. , ·Years will move along very swiftly and the people, happenings and things of yesterday will . quickly bot surely fa\le with the flaws of memory. It is good to know that ,as long as that high school building stands In Rock Springs there will be a very visible reminder that a fme man worked hsrd and was well~oved in this conununity. Assuming that you are of sound moral character and We plan to obtain a commemorative metal pass the physical, the County Board can then give its plaque and a picture of Larry and ·place them at the approval. gym. Th~ official dedication wiD take place at the The next big step is that of scheduling, taking and first home basketball game next fall. That certainly passing a bus driving test administered by the State seems to be the best time for a dedication. Larry Highway Patrol. We can give you some practice loved the thrill and intensity of the fast action of a experience prior to your test. Assuming that all goes basketball contest. It will be fitting to have a game well, our Board can then appoint you as a substitute take place in connection with the dedication. driver. Why not check into it? The Board of Education has paid a high honor to I WAS IN COLUMBUS Tuesday evening and Larry Morrison in taking tliis action. It is an honor most of Wednesday. I talked to a lot of people conthat Larry highly deserves. We trust that you all cerning the ·possible increase in the charge-off agree and that you will plan to attend the dedication millage from 22.5 to ~ . I am very concerned about next fall. this. I didn't find many others who were. I sUD urge The hoard and the administration extend their you to drop a note to Senator Armstrong and thanks to former board president, Rich Jones, who . Representative Collins at the State House. suggested the idea originally. NEWS AND NOTES - Our high school guidance We still need additional s~bstitute bus drivers. staff is busy with final arrangements for the Our recent announcements have gained us two or Vocational Guidance Week that lakes place during three but we can use more. Perhaps you are holding the week of March 26 - There are still spots available back because you don't know what is Involved. Here's In several of our junior level vocational programs how it goes. The evening parent conferences that were scheduled YOU HAVE TO OBTAIN a physical examination for March 29 have been cancelled - Please, form from the County Superintendent's Office. That 's remember that the "drug problem" Is not just a · locat~d next to the hospital on Mulberry Heights. The school problem, It Is a community problem - A County Board pays up to $5 for the physical si!lnllicant part of the "drug problem" staris In the examination that you inust have done by a doctor. hOme medicine cabinet. ,. .I �• 2- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , March 16, 1973 EDITORIAL BRU~E . CLEVELAND - A MEMBER OF the Ohio AFL.CIO executive board satd today the "marriage ts over" between organized labor and the Gilligan adrrunlstratton Ohio AFL-CIO President Frank King said he knew nothmg of such a sttuation and reserved comment. Juruny Iafelice, who also serves as chatrman of the Cleveland Labor Federation's Comrruttee on Polittcal Action, satd all Democratic fund ra1smg dinners m the Cleveland area w1ll be boycotted by the federation "The mamage ts over wtth the Democratic Party here and m the state," satd Iafehce, who ts also director of the 20,000-member DIStrict 54 of the Internattonal Association ofMachmtsls "We are now bachelors In the pohltcal arena and can be, wed to any group" CLARK AIR BASE, PHILIPPINES - '1111RTY·TWO U S prtsoners mcludmg the longest-held POW of the Vietnam War and a Marme who prevtously was listed as dead landed m the Phtlippmes today, completing the next to last phase of Operation Homecommg The men, released earher in Hanot by the Vtet Cong, JOllled 110 others who had been released by the North Vtetnamese and the Chmese tn the past two days Most of the prev10usly released men were expected to be back In the Umted States thts weekend The ftrst flight was tentallvely set for Saturday Today's release means 147 Amertcans rematn m prtson campstn Indochma All are to he released by March 28 accordmg to the Parts cease-ftre. WASHINGTON (NEA) Smce manpower costs tpday represent more than half of total defens e spendmg, thts ts clearly the most senstble place to look for savmgs But most attackers of defense outlays sltlllhmk tl's se<ter and stmpler to hack away at new weapons systems · Items hke the proposed B·1 bomber the advanced, mts· stle bearmg Trtdent nuclear submarme, the continued mulltple-warheadmg of many of our already emplaced land-based mtsstles are htghly VlSlble targets for the assaulters An exactmg rev1ew of the defense manpower sttuatton reqUtres constderable sophtsttcalton and subtlety but, re· wat dmg as 11 mtght prove to be m savmgs, few m Con· gress seem wtllmg to undertake tl- or to make compelhng demands upon the Pentagon m lhts field Now, of course new weapons systems are expenstve, and, hke neatly everythmg else Amenca puts together these days, they tend constslenlly to get mto cost over· runs whtch are qmckly adverltsed by pracltced waste· watchers hke Wtsconsm's Sen Wtlham Proxmtre Sllll, the mthlary has an advantage m lhts struggle 1t can argue plaustbly that a defense force , espectally tis slrategtc element must constantly be modermzed, must be on guard agamst obsolescence It can also successfully sltr fears, legtllmate or otherwtse that not to advance tis weaponry techmcally IS to nsk gtvmg an edge to tts poten !tal adversanes There ts one way m whtch rtsmg manpower costs and the outlays for new weaponry mtertwme, and here, say some budget spectahsls the Congress can be tough as natls wtth the mthtary wtthout seemmg to tmpede tech meal advances The more sophtshcated our new weapons systems be· come, the mote dependent they are upon supremely sktlled and hence htgh patd personnel In fact, some bud get experts say these new systems call not only for htgher sktlls but more people Some analysts beheve therefore, that both Congress and the Prestdent should tequue Pentagon planners to destgn new weaponry wtth dectstve mtent to hold down tf not bar altogether these assoctated htgher manpowet costs A mot e ptoducltve area for manpower savmgs may be m wllat are called tile genet al purpose forces, whtch leave out of account the strategtc mtsstle weaponry , whether a1rb01 ne, land based, or sea based It 1s a commonplace, daltng at least from World War II, that U S mthlary forces are far more amply supphed wtth support elements than any m the world Gtven our baste wealth and htgh ltvmg standards, thts IS understandable and, to some extent probably mescapable But there are sug~estwns from a good many nongovern ment budget spectahsts that we could field well-tramed combat forces on a much leaner support base than we presently have- wtthout real loss etlher m combat elfec t1veness or morale Unhapptly preciSlon 1s lackmg m the defimlton of what support levels are ' sufftctent ' A heavy charge should be latd upon the Pentagon to sharpen tis real needs m thts field, and, unsexy though the JOb may be, determmed defense budget-c utters m Congress should be gon\g at the task By one set of measures, the Bt ookmgs lnshtulton esh· mated that for the present fiscal year mdtrect defense support costs "per umt of combat capabthty ' are substan· llally ht gher than at the Vtetnam war peak m 1968. when thev were constdered abnormally htgh Brookmgs could find no comparable gam m effecltveness to JUSltfy the ht ~ he r support levels The whole tss ue IS very complex. but tt truly deserves the most pams-takmg explorahon by all those concerned wtth a proper defense. The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS· MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL, Extc Ea. ROBERT HOEFLICH, Almanac By United Press lnlernallonal Today ts Frtday, March 16, Cotv Editor the 75th day of 1973 with 290 to PubliShed dally u :cept follow Saturday bv The Ohio Valley Publlsh1ng Company, 111 The moon ts approachmg tis Court St Pomerov Ohl_?..: ·U769 Business Office Phone full phase 2156, Editorial Phone 992 The mormng stars are Venus, 992 21l7 Second clan postage paid at Mars, Juptter and Mercury Pomeroy, Ohio The evenmg starts Saturn National advertising Bottinein" Those born on thts date are representattvt Gallagher, Inc , 12 East 42nd under the s1gn of Ptsces SJ New York Clly, Now York Subscroptlon rotu De James Ma dison, four th presl- livered by carr1er where dent of the Untted States, was available SO cenls per wttk By Motor Route where carrier born Marc h 16, 175I service nol ovalloble One . On thts day m htstory month S1 75 By moll In Ohio and W Va One year Sl-4 oo In 1802, Congress authortzed s.. mon ths S7 2l Three estabhshment of the US , months s• 50 Subscription pr1ce Includes Sunday Tlmn Mthlary Academy at West Sentinel Pomt '-----------....: •• d:s1 ~~: :!$.X::.>' .$~ .:..:· • • ··:-: •:.:;:::.. : :-::::> .;.. honevnnnn 1 •• Dear Helen 'Ibis is a slightly diHerent problem about a netghbor. It seems like every 11Dle he and htS wife get together With me and my husband, he gets plastered and then tl starts; and he NEVER knows When to go home either. First he tells me what a great housekeeper I am, BUT - I treat my "poor husband" like dirt. I make him take off his work clothes and boots tn the garage, and my neighbor thinks 1t's degrading that a man Isn't allowed to enter his house by the front door· Since my husband drives the car into the garage, tt's more convement for hun to use the back door. He's tn construction work, so gets very dirty Also, he's a lllOIIt considerate person and prefers removing his muddy, sometimes tar-covered clothes tnthegarage. (He'ssoconsideratehewon'ttellthismanoff.) 'lbese folks are 20 years younger than we are, but still spend a lot of thetr time over at our house. I like HER, but sometimes I get so mad at thts drunken tongue-wagging I'm almost stck Wtthouthurtmghiswlfe'sfeellngs,whatshouldldo•-L M Dear L Hide the hquor when your netghbors drop m. A dry everung may not only stop the tongue-wagging but will send them home sooner -H Dear Helen 'lbere's a 17-year-old gtrl next door who has had a crush on my 32-year-old husband ever since the day we moved here He likes her m a fatherly way, and she dotes on his advice In fact she dotes - pertod! Whenever I go downtown, she's over here like a flash. I've told her several times to go home, but she doesn't listen She's aruce gtrland I trust my husband, but he's not made of stone, and I don~ think she sees hun as a father Image - not wtth those sheep eyes What's the best approach• - AP· PREHENSIVE Dear ATry sympathy The ''poor little lovesrck teenager" gambtt someltmes works because tt puts a man on his guard, and also makes htm aware of how young and "silly" like Sheep Eyes IS. H you're lucky, he may soon be asinng your help to shake her loose Let's hope you're lucky' -H. Dear Helen The Supreme Court says dectsion for an abortton m the early months of pregnacy should be strictly between a woman and her doctor In the tnterest of equal ttme (we've heard so much proabort tOn talk) could I beg you to prmt the child's stde of It? Enclosed -CONCERNED Dear Concerned About a dozen people have sent me this same "Unborn ChUd's Imaginary Diary, " (author unknown). For those who haven't already read 1t elsewhere, here it ts ' Oct 5· My parents called me to life. Oct 19 My first blood cells and vessel cells are formed; my first vems formed . Oct. 23: My mouth opens toward U!e ex!e1:1or. Oct 25· My heart begins to beat. rfov 1-12: MY legs and arms begm to form, my fmgers begin to show. Nov 20 Todsy my mother received the doctor's verdiCt ' II am m her womb Nov 25 Now it ts certatn that I will be a girl. Nov 28· All my organs are already formed. Dec. 10· MyhalrisgroWIDg and I have blue eyes. Dec. 12. Soon I will be able to see Dec. 24 My heart Is completely formed. Dec 28 Today, my mother killed me. (ANONYMOUS) WIN AT BRIDGE A Difference in Doubling .. :.-::·s·:·.~) :::.~::::::·::'.:'.X::::.~ «~'··=: .:::.::: :.:; · ·-:::::::~:=x::o)~~~ WOJl.~~!!!)~",?Jtanski's first serious romance smce hts wife was ktUed by the hippies is Nancy Bieler, maiden name Goldberg, Introduced to his frtends as Madama Polanski . Adam Wallnsky takes N Y D A hopeful Btll Vanden Heuvel apart tn the Village Votce Acupuncture demonstrations for dentistry take place here next month at a medical school. "Mtracles" are prom1sed Recent headlmed arrest actually was welcomed by the culpnt. He owes more than a mllllon to shylocks, and jail halts all payments while he's Away .. Actress Marcta Rodd's writing an article for a sports mag on what It's like to be married to a sports nut she and husband Dale Hagen even were married between llalves of a basketball game. SomesiXyearsagopressagent Eddl e J affe got Joe Namath and Francine Lefrak to pose for a show at theN Y Coltsewn, and they started rt"ch realtor father Sam dating. Franc •~·s u~ worrted a little: Francine was at Finch College and Joe's reputation was pretty wild; but Joe treated the lass like a lltUe lady and they're still frtends Now the story's about that Sam Lefrak wants to buy the Jets (for about $18 million), and part of his Interest was piques by his memory of Namath as "a fine young gentleman , 'lbe Story of How I Brought the Death-Ray Machine ~\O~My Kitchen · .,. ' It all $tarted many years ago, when my ""'"" Da" thoughtful enough to gtve birth of a girl·'lld """ on· """'"'r , ,. Later, this was a major canstderation In my selecting a Wlte, SIDcelhadtobuyor.lyonegiftlntheearlypartofMayeachyear, UtStead of two My bride retaliated and showed her gratitude by briJJ8Uig a boychild Into the world on Mother's Day, 1954, so I gel hit pretty hard for presents at that time of Year, anyway. But I digress~ At any rate, last year, since my wife was about to celebl'll~ her l9th btrthday for the 21st consecutive year or somethln& like that, 1 was setzed by spirit of generosity, and with the help of a frtendly appliance dealer who usually dealt In nothing m<D • lethal than SWitchblade knives and deer rifles, 1 bought her a Death-Ray Machine. : OfftCtally, tt didn't go by that name It was called 11 mtcrowave oven or radar range She loved lt: never knOWlng I had bought a Death·RaJ Machine nght mto our own hearth and home. Coffee tn a hurry 10 the morning• Put a cup of cold water anti UtStant coffee m the thing set the timer for about a minute and Zam! ptplng hot coffee, Just like that! ' • K1d late for dinner dute to , Uttle League, Gtrl Scouts or just plain messmg around? No sweat. Fix a plate for the late-comer, zap tt w1th the magic button for¥ rrunute or two, and a hot meal emerged 1 Big, tmportant~ooking roast wtth company coming? Np slavmg over a hot stove anymore Just bombard the expenslv~ chunk of cow for 30 rrunutes or so wtth the beam on, and be the perfect hostess , All went wonderfully for almost a year, and then suddenlY,, the Awful Secret emerged. ; The nation's mosH"espected product-testing service, Co~ swner's Umon, reported thatradwllon leakage occurred on all brands of ovens tested Such radiation, they said solemnly, co • possibly cause radwtlon burns, exposttre to cancer, scramblejl genes, and virtually everythtng from hangtalls to social dille~. The Food & Drug Administration contested the findings, lill,t did not rule out the fact that potential hazards could elist, ill some models and perhaps tn certrun off-the-line defective makq~ m aU models l So there tt stis, looking Innocently like a lltUe TV set In IIJF kitchen next to the refrtgerator. 'lbe Death-Ray Machine We've had long discUSS1ons about its future: Whether to stop USlllg 11 whether to absolutely deny the use of It to younger members of the family . whether to drop It off the Silver Memortal Bridge at rrudnight whether to test tt by turrung It on full-tilt and alllllllg tl at some folks m town we don't really C8lle for. , At the moment, however, we are undectded, but sWI debating the future of whether this weapon can be safely used for the forces of good (scrambling eggs, grilling frankfurters, all the old stuff tt did so well), or whether tlll!lndisputedly an expen&l~e one-way ticket to an early grave, and must be hwnan~ disposed of I Of one thing I'm sure At present, the Death-Ray Machine's beams atm squarely across the kitchen at a wall telephone and a waffle iron H that phone develops cancer, or If tHe waffle iron bas a mtScarrtage, out tt goes. Fast. WEEKEND TV FARE: Frtday -prime-time hmy at I 30, WSAZ-TV Marlo Thomas spe~l.._lj,qi'«!V'N· .t;.tlf 1 Saturday ~ "The Advocates' cloliks>ail iiOth lsi es-Of itile energy crisis, 10 on WMtJL.TV . Basketball tourneys abound, wtth NCAA action al 2, WSAZ-TV, opening-round NIT play 11t 2, WCHS-TV; and the Kentucky State Tourney at 8, WHTN-TV (you can see ''Touch of Grace" and Julie Andrews/ on WTVN-TV, though) molher:ti=. ''Na...,Nice,"SawN"'•~~.... ••, ,. ~ By Oswald & James Jacoby Match pomt experts aren't always good rubber bndge players One reason they aren't ts that they tend to use match pomt doubles at rubber bndge East's double of three spades 1s a typ1cal match p o 1 n t double A rubber bndge player would JUSt pass three spades and hope to beat the contract A double could cost htm game ~llanltc BY PAUL CRABTREE By Helen Bouel I Voice along Br'Way I By JACK O'BRIAN NOW LOVE'SAVENIRE DISEASE NEW YORK ( KFS) - Have a hot rumor about Johnny Dto, labeled "the touhgest gangster" by crune ftghters the jailed Maftoso ts expected to apply for a new trtal - on grounds a lady juror fell for hun like a ton of cuptds durmg the trtal and now proclauns her affecti<lll, allegedly lll8lsting her guilty vote was coerced by the rest of the Jury . Columbta Pix bought screen rtghts to "No Sex Please, We're WASHINGTON- PRESIDENT NIXON by unphcatton has British" years ago It has been playmg In some crttictzed hlS embattled nommee for FBI dtrector, Patrtck Gray 3S counlires (runrung for years m London) m, for turnmg over to a Senate corrumttee "raw Illes" on When the dectston was made to lrmg tt to Repubhcan spytng acllvtties agamst the Democrats Ntxon took Broadway' Colwnbta was asked to tnvesl the swtpe Thursday at Gray whose nommatton as the successor Rwnors say Colwnbta offered $50,000 - not to to J Edgar Hoover, now 1s bemg considered by the Senate open 1t on Bdwy , but the management wouldn't Judtctary Comnuttee He satd the practice of the FBI "fur. hsten and tt flopped $200,000 worth - fast .. nlshmg files to the committees must stop wtth thts parttcular EdmundO'Brten,arealproasanactor,tsback one." working after a long illness. "I understand why Mr Gray dtd this - because his hearmg Greek King Constantine has restgned was mvolved," Nlllon satd "But I would say this should not he a himself to permanent extle The colonels runprecedent for the future The sancttty of those Illes must be rung Greece permtlted him to sell some 400 mamtamed " Gray gave the Judtclary Comrruttee informatton acres of his property to an engmeermg fmn m last week whtch showed thatNtxon's personal attorney, Herbert Tatot, near Athens, and keep the $6,000,000 · · W Kalmbach of Newport Beach, Calif, acting under the Top makeup man on "The Utile Prince" direcllon of former Whtte House atde Dwtght L Chapm, gave filming In Tunlsta was carted to the hospital $30 000 to $40 000 m Republtcan campatgn funds to Donald ~ wtlh pneumonia and the emergency • Segrettl, who ~llegedly directed pohtlcal esptonage agatnst the cosmebctan was director Stanley Donen's Democrats last year brtde, Yvette Mmueux, shll on the working WOUNDED KNEE, S. D. - THE government's chief negotiator returns here from Washington today with what could be a fmal offer to mthtant Indians to abandon thetr occupation of Wounded Knee In the background was the thteat or another confrontation, this time between two Indian groups The head of the Oglala Slowr Tribal Council threatened to begm sweepmg through the reservation today pJcldng up "ut•leslfables" who are supporting the American Indian Movement (AIM), the militant lndtan l!rOuP bebind the wounded Knee occuoatton Us. NORTH .. 10952 16 .63 t Al0743 •Ks WEST EAST (D) .. K7 .QI054 .. 43 .AKJ98 tK98 tQJ2 "'7643 .A9 8 SOUTH .. AQJ86 ¥72 t65 "'QJ!02 Television Log Norlh Easl 1• 3• Dble 2¥ 2• Pass 3 .. "' Pus Pass Opemng·lead- • 4 South 1,. Pass P••s ~ and rubber and would only gtve him an extra 100 pmnts above the lme tf 1t worked A match pomt expert wtth the East hand would reason, " If South does make three spades I wtll get a bad score wtll be makmg three hearts for a score of plus 140 An f unsuccess ul double will gtve me a bottom mstead of a bad score, but a successful wtll gtve me plus 200 for a top " so expert East doubles and 1s lucky He gets two hearts a diamond and a club and West takes the setting trick with the kmg of spades Sorry, but that's how tour· naments are won INIWSPAPEl ENTERPRISE ASSN I David Eisenhower has aboUt as much In!Iuence aS any Iad, buth e still Can 't ge tlntolaW school next fall Enrollments all are closed already .. The congregation of autograph fr eaks ·ID fron t of the Sherry Nether]a nd Is because guests there Include Nancy Sinatra Sr., The btdding has been producerRossHunter,LIIyTomlln, Vera Miles, West North East South Shtrley Jones; and "Huckleberry Finn" 2 3+ ~.... D~Ie • teenage stars Jeff East and John Whitaker. Jackie 0 suddenly is over sbJ: feet tall; You, South hold credit her new four-inch white denim corksoled •AK54 •AQ63 +2 "'KQ!07 What do you do now' clogs ... It'scatchingon In Israel, too -the first drive-m movre opens tn Tel Aviv . Pres. A-Your partner h.os ..ked you lo <boose a outt bul you Nixon's valet Manalo Sanchez' birthday present have three four-..rders. Btd from the boss was a new fishing rod with a four diamonds •nd make him <hoose PIaque proc Ia Imlng it was " Han dma de Espectally for Richard M NbJ:on" . Rocky TODAY'S QUESTION Aoklhasmadea fortune wtthhla 16 Benlhana of Your partner continues to Tokyo restaurants (gleat glob) and has four spades What do you do now? managed to lose a fortune backing bombed Bdwy shows. He's unsticklng from his last S.IHI $1 lw JACOBY MODERN r..o. to "Wm ot Br~d,,,.. reta trHs -.wr· agam - fmanclng a new magazine due next fall poporJ, , 0 lox 419, RIHI,. Clly N y k NY IIIII19 5 llltoon, "' 01 • • · t v FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1973 6 DO-News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15, Truth or Conseq 6, Sesame St 26 , Around the Bend 33 6 30 - News6, 13, I Dream of Jeannie 13 Let's Travel33 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3, Beat the Clock 4 News, 6, 10, What 1 My Line 8 Wild Kmgdom 13 Saint 15, Elec Co 20 Folk Guitar 33 7 30 - Young Dr K1idare 4, Protectors 8, College Hockey 20: Parent Game 10 Beat the Clock 13, Porter Wagoner 3. To Tell the Trulh 6. Wall Street Week 20, 33 8 00 - Washington Week In Review 20, 33 , Sanford & Son 3, 4, 15, Brady Bunch 6, 13, Harlem Globetrotters 8. 10 1 8 30 - Parfr~dge Famlly6, 13. Eye to Eye 33 . NHL Hockey J, 4\ 15. Ed Sullivan's Broadway a. 10 9 00 - Masterp1ece Theatre 33 Acts ot Love - And Othe• Comedoes 6 13 9 JO - Odd Couple 6 13 10 00 - Love American Style 6 13, Lily Tomlin a, 10. Paul Nuchlms 33 10 30 - What About Tomorrow> 6, 13 11 00 - News, Weather, Sports 6, 8, 10, 13 11 30 - Johnny Carson J, 15, In Concert 6 Movies 'The 391 Steps" 8. "Year2889" 10, ' Sand ollwo Jlma" 13 11 SO - Movie "House ot Usher" 8 1 00 - Midnight Speclal3 4. 15. Movle"Foglsland" 10 2 30 - News 4 SATURDAY, MARCHII 3()-TV Classroom 8 Kentucky Afield 13, Faith for Today 10 J DO-Neighbors 13. Farm Front 4, Death Valley Days 8, Fun, for Everyone 6 Treehouse Club 10 7 1$--Woman's Poonl of View 13 7 3Q-Man from COSI 10, Farmbrook 3, Treehouse Club ll1• Sesame St 20, Dick Van Dyke 4, Gilligan's Is e. GMpel6 , 8 OD-Houndcats 3, 4, 15 Buys Bunny 8, 10. Pulnstul113, Jake's' Place 6 8 3Q-Roman Holidays 3, 4 15, Jackson Five 6, 13, Sabrina theJ Teenage Wtlch 8. Popeye 10. Mr Rogers 20 .. 9 DO-Jetson 3 4, 15. Osmonds 6, 13, Amazing Chan 8, 10 ' Sesame St 20 ' l 9 3Q-Pink Panther 3, 4, 15, MovleCartoons6, 8, 10 1.. 10 DO-Underdog 3, 4, 15, Elec Co 20 10 3o-Barkleys 3, 4, 15, Brady Kids 6 13 Mister Rogers 20,;; Josle and the Pussycats In Outer Space 20 , 11 DO-Brother Buzz6, FllntstanesB, 10, Sesame St. 20. Sealab 3,. 4• 15, Kenlucky High School Basketball Tournament ]3 ; 11 3Q-Kid Power 6, 13, Runaround 3, 4, 15 ~ 12 OD-Eiec Co 20. Archie's TV Funnies 8, 10. Funky Phantom 13, NBC Children's TheatreJ, 4, 15, CBPA Bowling 6 . .. 12 3Q-Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids 8. 10 1 DO-Beetles 3, Green Acres J Monkees 6, Dick Van Dyke 4, Lassie 15, CBS Children's Film Festival a, 10 1 l• 1 3o-Del Reeves 3 • Sports Challen~ 4' Plnea~ple Place 15 1 i 1 2 'tJ~ 1 1~ ~!~e~~:· 10 • Flshln' ole 13 • N AA Basketb~l \ 1 6 2 3()-Bonnle Lou and Buster 13 3 DO-World ol Survoval 6, 13, Mr Roberls 6 l 3()-Pro Bowling 6, 13 • ~ 4 DO-Folk Guitar 33, CBS Golf Classic a. NCAA Basketball3, 4. ~ 15 , Black Omnibus 10 ..", 4 3o-Audubon Wildlife Theatre 33 5 DO-Making Things Grow 33 , Auto Race 6, 13, Lee Trevino's Golf tor Swtngers 10, Wrestling 8 5 3Q-Sesame St 33, Animal World 10 'I ' 6 OD-News3,4, 8,Movle"KissMeKale"10 6 3Q-NBC News 3, 4. 15, Reasoner Report 13., Beverly Hillbillies 8, Marshall Report 33, ~ cit:~,::r~s~ad For lt3 , Hee Haws, Lawrence Welk .\, 15, I've\~ Got A Secret 13, Bridge 33 .. 1 7 3Q-Nashvllle Music J: Amarlng World of Kreskln 13. Blographt 33 ·~ 8 DO-Allin he Family 8, 10, World Preml~e 3, 15, ffere ,;, Go'' Again 6, Star Trek 4, Kentucky High School Beske thAI! Tournament 13, Mo•le "Yotlmbo" 33. ' ~ -~ Ji 8 3Q-Brldget Loves Bernie 8, 101 ATouch o1Gr~ce6 "~" Vl 9 DO-Julie Andrews 6, Mary Tyler Moore a, 10, Movfe "pon't J Just Stand There'" 4 ' • • I 9 3()-Bob Nt!wharl 8, 10. Newsmaker '73 13 ' I .z 10 oo-Stravinsky Remembe•ed 33, Carol Burneff 10, r; 'o'elp~(l Bureau 13, Advocates 33; Movie "The Best of E'nemle$' 6 II Is-News 13, High School Basketball 15 •' 1 ~ 11 3()-Movles 'The Unouard~ Moment" 3, "Big Carnival"'' r "Because They're Young' 8, ''A Distant Trumpet" 10· ' Journey to the Center of Tme" 13 • ,, 1 DO-Movies "The Perfect Furlough" 3, "The Giant of Metropolls 13 • v 1 4.5-Movle "Versailles Altair" 4 , •M 2 3()-N~s ll ' Jf\ ~ DO-Movie "Nioht Sono" 4 ,', •IZ 6 7 ' 14 \l w. I pet Boston 60 13 822 NBuewllayloork 2ss, 5221 279124 Philadelphia 9 67 118 Central D1vtsoon w I pet Ba ltimore 46 27 630 Allanfa 42 32 568 Houslon 29 45 392 26 46 361 Wesleyan stopped Brockport Cleveland Western Conference State of New York, 96-90, to set; • Midwest DIVISIOn up a fmal matchup m the w I pel Milwaukee 52 22 703 NCAA College DtV!Ston tourna- Ch1capo 48 26 649 ment at Evansville, Ind Detroit 33 40 452 34 42 447 The Nallonal lnvtta!Jon KC Omaha Pac1f1c DJYISIOn Tournament begms m New w I pel York Saturday With "a prur of x Los Angeles 55 19 743 Golden Stale 45 29 608 doubleheaders San Francisco 49ers; 77-67 BY JOE CARNICEW • UPI Sports Writer • Long Beach State's master plan for upsetting college lJallketball kingpin UCLA went liP In smoke Thursday night tllanka to an unheralded band from Northern California : Long Beach, tired of 1ts second billing to UCLA on the West Coast, had hoped to change all that tn the NCAA tournament But the Umverslty of San FranClSCO destroyed the plan, upsetting the third· ranked 49ers, 774!7, tn the NCAA Western Regional semifinals San Francisco now takes on UCLA, which opened a bid for an unprecedented seventh ittralght NCAA title wtth a 911-31 Victory over Arizona State " "We got whipped good," satd Jerry Tarkanlan, the Long !leach coach. "Ed Ratleff (the 49ers' All Amertca guard), "jammed two fingers on his 'Shooting hand early In the week 'lnd hUFt a finger on his left •hand early In the game tonight But give Phil Smith the credit ' 1or doing an outstanding !lefenslve job on him. San l'rancisco did an outstanding job of defensmg us They 'lorced us Into taking more bad " FOYT WILL COMPETE ' OOLLEGE STATION, Tex " (UPI) - A J Foyt, a three· time Wlllller of the Indianapolis 500 auto race, will compete m :both divisions of the Texas Twin 200 on April 7. - Foyt will drtve hts super•charged Coyote Foyt m the ' chwnplonshlp event for In· dianapolis.type cars ~Warriors 1 shots than usual " COD'!"CUtlve VICtory Bill Walton celebrated his · seleclton earlier In the day as · In other regionals College Basketball Player of semtfmals, Provrdence ripped the Year by scoring 28 pomts Penn, 87-65 and Maryland and taktng down 14 rebounds m downed Syracuse, 91-75, In the UCLA's victory. Walton scored East at Charlotte, N C , 18 of his pomts tn the· second Kentucky beat Austin Peay, half as UCLA recorded tis 72nd 106-100, m overtime and In· ·-'' .-.Houston Golden State hopes tl can keep nmnlng rtght tnlo the playoffs The Warriors hit thetr season high In whipping the Houston Rockel$, 141·125, at Oakland 'lbtD"sday night In the lone National Basketball Association game Golden State .was relaxed after clinching a playoff berth earlier tn the week and sizzled with a 612 shooting percentage Guard Jeff Mullins paced the . Warriors' balanced attack with 28 points Teammate Rick Barry added 25 points, rune rebounds and a personal season high of 13 assists, mosUy off fast breaks. "The reason we had such a high field goal percentage ts that our fast break was really going and we were getting easy layups," said the Wamor scoring leader. "Those Inside belly baskets will kill a team. '"lblS is the kind of game we are capable of havtng when we're moving. We're a running team, and we're at our best when we play our type of diana upset Marquette, 7f>.09, m the Mideast at Nashville, Tenn , Memphis State ousted South Carohna, 90-76, and Kansas State dumped South· western Lowslana, 66-63, m the Midwest at Houston Tennesee State rtpped Assumption, 106-76, and Kentucky Phoem x Seattle Spikes sharp for Indians By MARTIN LADER UPI SPORTS WRITER Giving up on Charlie Spikes was one of those decllllons the New York Yankees regretted from the first and will probably pay for In the future A sohdly built, long-ball hitting outfielder, Spikes, 22, was bemg groomed for future stardom by the Yankees when a strange thing happened to them: for the f1rst lime m nearly a decade, they found themselves as legttunate pennant cOntenders To strengthen thetr unmediate hopes for lhts year's Amertcan League Iitle, the Yankees felt they needed help at thtrd base, aod to fill this need they .jfent after veteran Gratg Netlles of "Cleveland They got Netlles, but had to pay the pnce, sacrificrng a ptece of the future by sendmg Sptkes to the lndtans Spikes, who htt 26 homers and drove In 83 runs m 126 games for West Haven of the Eastern League last year, 1S demonstratmg the promtse the Yankees held for him, except now he's domg hts work for Cleveland The 6-foot-3, 230pounder slugged a patr of 40Q. foot home runs, drtvtng m three runs Thursday as the Indians edged the Chicago ' 8y United Press lnlernatlooal Both vulnerable w..l Set h u ~~~~~~~~~~~r_------------~~~~~~~~hlt~~~~~-~L~os~~g~~~~~~~~;;-----D~a~y~to~n~Je~f~k;.n~o~n~ Pro Standings n Helen Help Ry BRUCE BIOSSAT • Tod.1y~<> 8y Uuited Press Intemational WASHINGTON- FOREIGN Dll'LOMATS sa1d today tt ts possible Chinese Premter Chou En-lru wtll make a tnp to the United States sometime after Pekmg and Washington open liatson offices m each others capttals Prestdent Ntxon's announcement Thursday of the ap. pomtment of Ambassador Dav1d K E Bruce, 75, to head Washmgton's hatson offtce m Pekmg once agam has sbrred speculallon that Chou would make such a JOUrney Netther the Wh1te House nor the State Department would comment on the posstbility, however • Defense Savings power Not for Senators The US Senate, as everyone knows , abhors hyper secrecy m government affatrs It does not hke burea ucrats who do thm gs behmd Congress' back or ClVll serv· ants who make thetr own rules or prestdents who make declSlons that constantly leave legtslators lockmg barn doors after stolen horses It turns out, though, that the Senate IS wllhng to make an occaswnal excephon to the general rule that the people have a nght to know who IS domg what wtth thetr tax money and why That excepllon-can you stand the sur· pnse' -ts the good old progresstve Senate ttself When the Senate voted the other day on a reform pro posal to make all tis commttlee meetmgs open to the pub he unless the commtllee mvolved voted to close tl, the secrecy forces won Their margm of nme votes (47·38) mcluded the leaders and whtps of both parttes, such staunch defenders of the pubhc r~ ght to know as Sen Mtke Mansfteld D Mont , and Sen Robert Gnffm R Mtch The asststant Democrallc leader, Robert C Byrd of West Vtrgmta, pompously opposmg the reform, satd that · to tamper wtth the rules of the Senate IS to tamper wtth the Senate tlself ' Thts hemous posstbthty, he tmphed, would be eqmvalent to wantmg to make the sky purple or consptrmg to cut the wmgs off all the butterfltes The only raltonal obJechon Byrd offered was that open. mg up all meetmgs would msp1re our dtslmgmshed sen· a tors to ' grandstandmg ' That ts, they would tend to em1t grand and gross sound and fury legtslatmg noth)ng Thts mtght well happen at the outset (although those senators who attend the open meetmgs that do extsl often seem to have trouble staymg awake let alone domg any worthwhtle performmg) But tt ought to become raptdly clear, even to a senator, that the grandstandmg would have to end tf anythmg were to be accomplished And tf nothmg were accomphshed wtth the whole country, more or less , lookmg on then per haps those senators would not be senators for very long But, softly Could lhts be m fact what the Senate fears' That the pubhc Will fmd out how thetr system really operates and, m a ftt of nghteous mdtgnahon , thtow the ras· cals out' For the burmng questwn remams what do they have to htde' Short of dtsclosmg mthtary secrets IS there an) thmg Senate commtttees would do by openmg thelf meet· mgs that would harm the country·• Can anyone be blamed for assummg that what the Iegts lators are really worned about dtsclosmg 1s the less-than. ctvtcs book-pure system of compromtse and clout by whtch the government ts run' The same dogmahc presumption of the need for secrecy keeps dtplomatic meetmgs closed It keeps labor manage men! collechve bargammg sesswns closed And tt helps keep thmgs m general m somethmg less than Utoptan condtllon The leaders who say that they need secrecy to negottate m all these areas are bemg arrogant, tf not dtshonest The people whose ltves are affected by dectswns made behmd closed doors have a nght to know exactly how those dectstons are made and why When t~e U S House of Representallves , of all people can move to open alltts meetmgs unless commtttee mem· hers vote agamst domg so, the Senate should be ashamed - and should be rebuked- for refusmg to do so As Sen Adlat E Stevenson Ill, DIll . one of the reform supporters, satd , "E<cesstve secrecy breeds dtslrust It prevents accountabthly It does vtolence to the prm~tple of government based on the mformed consent of the governed " llally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 16, 1973 BIOSSAT . PLAYERS HONORED ST LOUIS (UP!) - Guard Nate Archibald of the Kansas City .Omaha Kings and forward Bob McAdoo of the Buffalo Braves have been honored for thetr outstanding play this season by rtval Nattonal Basketball Assoctatton players, according to a vote taken by the Sportmg News. Archibald was named the league's Most Valuable Player and McAdoo recetved top rookte honors m.::::-:·:f.::::::~: '~=::::::~·::::•••:.::::-:··: .:····:·: SIGN UP AGAIN Another slgnup day for Pomeroy Utile League has been scheduled for Sunday at Pomeroy VIllage Hall between I and 3 p.m. Registration for play In the Pee Wee League, Little League, and Pony League will he taken. Two more 13 year-old& are needed U a s~oclal league ls to be organbed for that group. Whi"le Sox Cubs, 5-4, m an exbibttion game. Oscar Gamble also homered for the Indians, who stretched their spring mark to 5-2 The Cubs, who narrowed their gap to a single run tn the ninth mnmg on a two-run smgle by Rtck Monday, suffered thetr fourth loss m ftve games Nettles, meanltme, con· tinued to hold up his end wtth a triple and a walk good for an RBI and a run scored as the Yankees whipped the Mm· nesota Twins, ~ Netlles also miSsed a homer when a heavy wmd held up his drtve to deep left centerfield The Houston Astros turned on the power for seveo runs m the fu:st three Innings, m· eluding homers by Lee May, Cesar Cedeno and Bob Watson, tn beatmg the Phtladelphta Phtlhes, 11-7 Phtladelphta retaltated wtth 11 htls of tis own,mcluding homers by Mtke &hrmdt and Jose Pagan, but commtlted six errors l'lncmnatt Reds and Wtllte Horton htt a grand-slam homer durmg an etght-run thtrd mrung rally as the Detrott Tigers rtpped the Boston Red Sox 9-3 Cleon Jones, a key factor for the New York Mets thts year, hit a three-run homer m the ftfth lnnmg t'o lift the Mets to a 6-5 tnumph over the Los Angeles Dodgers and centerfielder Johnny Grubb delivered the wtnnlng run wtth a seventh· The Chtcago Whtte Sox also mnmg single as the San Diego took advantage of stx errors tn Padres beat the San Franctsco runnmg up an 11-3 rout of the Gtants, 5-4 Bill Walton repeats as UPI's 'Player-of- Year' NEW YORK (UPI) -To no one's surprtse Bill Walton of UCLA has recetved h1s second straight James A. Natsrmth Trophy as the Uruted Press International's college basket· ball Player of the Year. But htS coach, John Wooden, can't beheve the selechon wasn 'I unanunous Walton, a 6-foot-11 jwuor who quite possibly Is the best cebtet ever to play collegtate basket. ball, recetved 175 votes out of 195castbysportswrttersand sportscasters m the voting for Player of the Year, and Wooden wants to know what possessed the other 20 to vote for somebody else "How 20 people could vote for somebody else ts beyond me," Wooden satd upon hearmg the offtctal vote count "Keep those 20 people away from me because I don 'I thtnk they have all thetr marbles " Thompson Finishes Second Sophomore David Thompson of North Carohna State finished second m the votmg with 11 votes while semor Erme DtGregorto of Provtdence recetved four Five other playefs spht the remaining votes In wmnmg the N8lllllllth Trophy Walton becomes only the fourth player to wm UP! Player of the Year honors more than once Oscar Rllbertson ( 19511-59-60), Jerry Lucas ( 1961-62) and Lew Alclndor (1967-69) were the others The NalSllllth Trophy, presented annually smce 1969 by the Atlanta Tipoff Club, will be presented to Walton at a dinner m Atlanta on Sunday, Aprll 1 Prevrous wmners of the Nms- =-~; :: .~: ·:. ::::::~::::::····:.: :-.::~: :.:::·::: :... PLAYERS HONORED Tuesday, March 13, the Meigs Junior High Sports Banquet honoring all athletes was held with James Vennarl, principal of Rutlaod Elementary School and former football coach at Rutlaod High School the guest speaker. - The banquet ·~as attended 'by approximately IIIII per· sons lncludlug football and basketball players , cheerleaders and coaches A delicious meal was prepared and served by the Meigs Junior High cooks. "I defmttely feel I'm a better player thts season," satd Walton "I'm stronger, a year older and mentally I know more what to do m a game "Naturally, I'm really pleased at havmg won the award but the thmg you have to reahze ts that m a team sport hke basketball awards honoring mdtvrduals m effect hdnor ' the ' team I 'ththk everyone on the team should share m this award." Thompson was the player most responstble for North Carolma State's gomg un- 34 41 24 51 g b 7 J8'h 52'1> gb 4'12 17'1> 19'12 gb 4 18'12 19 g b. 10 453 2l'h 320 31'1? Portland 17 57 230 38'12 x Clinched dtvtsoon !tile Thursday's Results Golden Sl 141 Houston 125 (Only games scheduled) Fnday's Games Phoemx at Atlanta Boston at Baltomore KC Omaha at Cleveland Molwaukeeat Chicago Buffalo at Detro1t New York at Los Angeles Houston at Portland Golden Stale at Sea ltle NHL Standmgs By Umted Press International Mtl NYRgrs East w I I pts gf ga 47 9 14 108 289 158 44 Bostn 45 Detro1t 34 Buffalo 33 18 7 20 5 24 1 25 12 Toronto 24 36 9 Vncuvr 19 43 s NYlidrs 9 58 5 West GAME oN RAmo Tonight's Gallipolis· (Only games Scheduled I AHL Standings By Untied Press lnlernat1onel East w I. I. pis gl ga NS 38 15 15 91 277 171 Bostn 31 25 12 74 233 230 Rchstr 30 28 11 71 221 247 Prov 26 28 14 66 223 229 Sprgfld 18 35 16 52 248 305 N.H. 16 34 19 51 234 296 West w I t pts gl ga Cmc1 49 17 S 103 316 197 Hrshy 35 21 11 81 280 209 Va 30 20 16 76 224 200 Rchmd 26 31 10 62 221 241 Jcksnvl 23 39 a 54 240 293 Bait 13 42 11 37 181 286 Chocag 39 23 8 86 254 Mmn 34 27 9 77 233 Phlla 33 21 10 76 255 Sl Lous 30 29 11 71 205 Los Ang 28 32 11 67 208 Pttsbgh 28 35 7 63 225 Atlanta 24 32 14 62 175 Cal1f 11 44 15 37 170 Thursday's Results ::·:·•••!W.·:·:=·· • •!•:•:::::;.::=·: ·=:::.,:,::::::::: :·::::.. • :· FIGHT SCHEDULED COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo (UP! ) - Ron Lyle, the Thursday's Results ftfth-rankmg heavyweight, will Cmconnat1 6 Boston 6 !Only game scheduled) have hts next ftght on March Fnday's Games 29, tfwas announced Thursday New Haven at Prov idence Balf1more at V1rg 1n1a Lyle's opponent for the 10. (Only games scheduled) rounder has not yet been WHA Slandmgs 8 u 1dp 1t t 1 named, but the bout Will be Y "' e ress n erna tona Lyle's ftrst smce he was beaten w East 1 t pis gl ga dectstvely by Jerry Quarry at New Eng 40 26 2 82 277 228 38 29 2 78 256 217 New York on Feb. 10 Cleve 261 284 ~h~a ~~ ~~ ~ 66 66 283 304 Quebec 29 35 5 63 246 278 PRICE Qltawa 29 37 4 62 243 278 QUALITY West 1 SERVICE pis gf ga W>mpg Jt 21 ~ 85 265 223 Houslon 35 31 4 74 254 242 Mmn 35 32 3 73 228 236 LosAng 34 33 5 73 243 233 Alberta 32 35 2 66 239 235 HANDSOME Ch1cago 25 43 2 52 231 268 BEST THE MONTERREY SPANISH STYLING FROM GENERAL ELECTRIC Thursday's Results 95 271 179 Los Angeles 6 New York 2 95 292 211 Mmnesota 7 Ch1cago 4 79 229 206 (Only games scheduled I 78 230 193 Games 57 212 231 Quebec Friday's at AI bert a 46 205 307 23 147 321 Minnesota at New England COLOR TV Ottawa at Wmn1peg w I I pis gl ga nament b k b as et all game will be broadcast live over WJEH FM Radio, begmning al9:20 Bill G p.m ray, sports director satd Saturday's championship game will also be broadcast at 9:30 p m.• should the Blue Oevtls win tonight. !Only games scheduled) 201 204 232 215 224 232 201 295 SERVICES SCHEDULED CHICAGO (UPI) - Funeral servtces were to be held m Medma, Ohto, for Robert Hemtz, 25, found shot to death m his taxt here Monday mght M1nnesota S Toronto 2 Hts body was flown to his Boston 4 Buffalo 1 hometown Thursday !Only games scheduled I Hemtz, a Yellow Cab drtver, Friday's Games Boston at Detro1t was fatally shot durmg an ap. parent robbery, authonttes ----.,..------------- satd defeated m 27 regular season games, yet lfomcaUy he was also the player responstble for You Are lnvtled the school's bemg put on To probation for this year The 6-4 guard averaged better than 26 potnts a game and was voted the Most Valuable Player m the Allanite Coast Conference DtGregono, a ().foot guard, sparked Provtdence to a berth Valuable door prrzes. ,In the NCAA tournament ' A deft ballhandler and flife 2419 Dudley Ave. outs1de shooter, "Erme D" Parkersburg, w.-va. averaged better than 20 pomts a game and was the top player tn the New England area Early Amerrcan$489 95 • W1de Screen (23 d1agonat , 295 sq mches) • AFC Automattc Ftne Tumn g Control • Many Other Quahty DUDLEY'S. SPRING FLING MARCH 17th Features $50900 H&R Firestone 992 2238 Middleport '<"... .. •>= ~ ~· •-:.:.'•'•'• !•>:>:O:.::.x:O:•<t>:•-:·~·~::::::::=:::· rruth Trophy mclude Alcmdor (1969), Pete Maravtch (1970) and Austm Carr (1971) While there are some players who had better tndlVldual statisllcs than Walton, there was nobody on the college scene who dominated the game ltke him The talented redhead averaged 19.8 pomts an~ 17 8 rebounds while seldom playmg a full game, but tt was on defense where he excelled An extraordmary shot-block· er, Walton relishes defense and kept opposmg teams con· tmually frustrated m thetr attempts to score from under the basket Guardmg the basket as though he were guarding the crown Jewels, Walton batted away pracllcally every layup or jump shot that was atmed hlS way He Feels He's Improved Those that saw Walton olav as a sophomore marveled at his grace and potse, yet Bill feels he has tmproved this season game'' Houston forward Rudy Tom· janovlch equalled his season high of 37 points while teammate Mike Newlin chipped m with 28 The victory was the 45th of the season for· the Warrtor. Counting tonight's game at Seattle, the Warriors must wtn six of their remaining eight games to equal last season's all.tbne team bigh of 51 victories thurnp Reds Luigi's TAMPA, Fla (UPI) - The Chicago White Sox zapped the Cinclntl8ti Reds 11-3 In exhlbl· lion play here Thursday, wi!Ue at Bradenton, the Reds' "B" squad staged a come-from-lle· hind 12-11 wtn over the Pitts· burgh Ptrates. The White Sox bunched four hits wtth two walks and two errors durmg a su:-mnmg stint College S.skelball Results By United Press International that ytelded them SlX runs NCAA Untv Div Tournament Reds' pitchers Jack !Quarter finals I Billingham, Pat Zachry and East Regional Maryland 91 Syracuse 75 Mike Ruddell were tagged for a Providence 87 Penn 65 total of 14 htts Mldust Regional Kntcky 106 Ausln Peay 11111, ot At Bradenton, Dave Concep. Indiana 75 Marquette 69 Cion' homered wtth two out m Midwest Regional the ninth Inning to give the Kansas St 66 S.W. La 63 Memphis 51 90 So. Car 76 Reds the victory W"t Ragiallll The Pirates took a 9-2 lead UC~A 98 Arizona St 81 after three Innings, but Cmcln· San Fran 77 Lng Bch St 67 NCAA, Call. Oiv. Tournament nail came back with four runs !S.milillllsl In the fourth, one In the sixth Ky Weslyn 96 Brckprl Sl 90 and four more In the eighth Tann Sl 106 Assumption 76 Joe Youngblood poked a twoNAIA Tournament nm homer for the Reds In the tQuarfar.flnalsl eighth Inning. Pirate homers Guilford 70 wastmont67 Md E.Shore 87 Xavler-La 80 were bit by Manny Sanguillen, Augustan• 111 63 Ok Bapt 46 Slip yRCfk 60 UW Grn Bay 58 Gene Alley and Dave Cash CIDAA. 992-3984 PIZZAS & SUBS -----------------------·THANKS TO ALL FOR A GREAT GRAND OPENING to local merchants, friends and neighbors who were so nice to us. LUIGI'S PIZZA 116 E. MAIN POMEROY, PHONE 992-3984 White boar-grain vinyl roof, special metaflic paint, and special Interior coming through for you! Chrys ler Newport Specw Ed1t 1on .2 Door Ha rd top Now your eastest move up to Chrysler IS an even better buy Because now Chrysler Newport comes m a new Spec tal Edttlon, wt th new features l1ke wall-to·wall shag carpet, Nava1o·weave upholslery a whlfe boar-gram vmyl fHRYSIH\ roof, and a great new copper IIVTHORiliD metallic pamt 10b So c'mon, check out our new Chrysler Spec tal Edtton II s your Gold Sttcker Value So see us now. OEAI.EII ,tlfliiJ. CHRYSLER w MOTOA9 CDAPOAATIO~ TOM RUEjMOTOR·S 399 South 3rd Ave.• Middleport. 0. ' �• 2- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , March 16, 1973 EDITORIAL BRU~E . CLEVELAND - A MEMBER OF the Ohio AFL.CIO executive board satd today the "marriage ts over" between organized labor and the Gilligan adrrunlstratton Ohio AFL-CIO President Frank King said he knew nothmg of such a sttuation and reserved comment. Juruny Iafelice, who also serves as chatrman of the Cleveland Labor Federation's Comrruttee on Polittcal Action, satd all Democratic fund ra1smg dinners m the Cleveland area w1ll be boycotted by the federation "The mamage ts over wtth the Democratic Party here and m the state," satd Iafehce, who ts also director of the 20,000-member DIStrict 54 of the Internattonal Association ofMachmtsls "We are now bachelors In the pohltcal arena and can be, wed to any group" CLARK AIR BASE, PHILIPPINES - '1111RTY·TWO U S prtsoners mcludmg the longest-held POW of the Vietnam War and a Marme who prevtously was listed as dead landed m the Phtlippmes today, completing the next to last phase of Operation Homecommg The men, released earher in Hanot by the Vtet Cong, JOllled 110 others who had been released by the North Vtetnamese and the Chmese tn the past two days Most of the prev10usly released men were expected to be back In the Umted States thts weekend The ftrst flight was tentallvely set for Saturday Today's release means 147 Amertcans rematn m prtson campstn Indochma All are to he released by March 28 accordmg to the Parts cease-ftre. WASHINGTON (NEA) Smce manpower costs tpday represent more than half of total defens e spendmg, thts ts clearly the most senstble place to look for savmgs But most attackers of defense outlays sltlllhmk tl's se<ter and stmpler to hack away at new weapons systems · Items hke the proposed B·1 bomber the advanced, mts· stle bearmg Trtdent nuclear submarme, the continued mulltple-warheadmg of many of our already emplaced land-based mtsstles are htghly VlSlble targets for the assaulters An exactmg rev1ew of the defense manpower sttuatton reqUtres constderable sophtsttcalton and subtlety but, re· wat dmg as 11 mtght prove to be m savmgs, few m Con· gress seem wtllmg to undertake tl- or to make compelhng demands upon the Pentagon m lhts field Now, of course new weapons systems are expenstve, and, hke neatly everythmg else Amenca puts together these days, they tend constslenlly to get mto cost over· runs whtch are qmckly adverltsed by pracltced waste· watchers hke Wtsconsm's Sen Wtlham Proxmtre Sllll, the mthlary has an advantage m lhts struggle 1t can argue plaustbly that a defense force , espectally tis slrategtc element must constantly be modermzed, must be on guard agamst obsolescence It can also successfully sltr fears, legtllmate or otherwtse that not to advance tis weaponry techmcally IS to nsk gtvmg an edge to tts poten !tal adversanes There ts one way m whtch rtsmg manpower costs and the outlays for new weaponry mtertwme, and here, say some budget spectahsls the Congress can be tough as natls wtth the mthtary wtthout seemmg to tmpede tech meal advances The more sophtshcated our new weapons systems be· come, the mote dependent they are upon supremely sktlled and hence htgh patd personnel In fact, some bud get experts say these new systems call not only for htgher sktlls but more people Some analysts beheve therefore, that both Congress and the Prestdent should tequue Pentagon planners to destgn new weaponry wtth dectstve mtent to hold down tf not bar altogether these assoctated htgher manpowet costs A mot e ptoducltve area for manpower savmgs may be m wllat are called tile genet al purpose forces, whtch leave out of account the strategtc mtsstle weaponry , whether a1rb01 ne, land based, or sea based It 1s a commonplace, daltng at least from World War II, that U S mthlary forces are far more amply supphed wtth support elements than any m the world Gtven our baste wealth and htgh ltvmg standards, thts IS understandable and, to some extent probably mescapable But there are sug~estwns from a good many nongovern ment budget spectahsts that we could field well-tramed combat forces on a much leaner support base than we presently have- wtthout real loss etlher m combat elfec t1veness or morale Unhapptly preciSlon 1s lackmg m the defimlton of what support levels are ' sufftctent ' A heavy charge should be latd upon the Pentagon to sharpen tis real needs m thts field, and, unsexy though the JOb may be, determmed defense budget-c utters m Congress should be gon\g at the task By one set of measures, the Bt ookmgs lnshtulton esh· mated that for the present fiscal year mdtrect defense support costs "per umt of combat capabthty ' are substan· llally ht gher than at the Vtetnam war peak m 1968. when thev were constdered abnormally htgh Brookmgs could find no comparable gam m effecltveness to JUSltfy the ht ~ he r support levels The whole tss ue IS very complex. but tt truly deserves the most pams-takmg explorahon by all those concerned wtth a proper defense. The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS· MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL, Extc Ea. ROBERT HOEFLICH, Almanac By United Press lnlernallonal Today ts Frtday, March 16, Cotv Editor the 75th day of 1973 with 290 to PubliShed dally u :cept follow Saturday bv The Ohio Valley Publlsh1ng Company, 111 The moon ts approachmg tis Court St Pomerov Ohl_?..: ·U769 Business Office Phone full phase 2156, Editorial Phone 992 The mormng stars are Venus, 992 21l7 Second clan postage paid at Mars, Juptter and Mercury Pomeroy, Ohio The evenmg starts Saturn National advertising Bottinein" Those born on thts date are representattvt Gallagher, Inc , 12 East 42nd under the s1gn of Ptsces SJ New York Clly, Now York Subscroptlon rotu De James Ma dison, four th presl- livered by carr1er where dent of the Untted States, was available SO cenls per wttk By Motor Route where carrier born Marc h 16, 175I service nol ovalloble One . On thts day m htstory month S1 75 By moll In Ohio and W Va One year Sl-4 oo In 1802, Congress authortzed s.. mon ths S7 2l Three estabhshment of the US , months s• 50 Subscription pr1ce Includes Sunday Tlmn Mthlary Academy at West Sentinel Pomt '-----------....: •• d:s1 ~~: :!$.X::.>' .$~ .:..:· • • ··:-: •:.:;:::.. : :-::::> .;.. honevnnnn 1 •• Dear Helen 'Ibis is a slightly diHerent problem about a netghbor. It seems like every 11Dle he and htS wife get together With me and my husband, he gets plastered and then tl starts; and he NEVER knows When to go home either. First he tells me what a great housekeeper I am, BUT - I treat my "poor husband" like dirt. I make him take off his work clothes and boots tn the garage, and my neighbor thinks 1t's degrading that a man Isn't allowed to enter his house by the front door· Since my husband drives the car into the garage, tt's more convement for hun to use the back door. He's tn construction work, so gets very dirty Also, he's a lllOIIt considerate person and prefers removing his muddy, sometimes tar-covered clothes tnthegarage. (He'ssoconsideratehewon'ttellthismanoff.) 'lbese folks are 20 years younger than we are, but still spend a lot of thetr time over at our house. I like HER, but sometimes I get so mad at thts drunken tongue-wagging I'm almost stck Wtthouthurtmghiswlfe'sfeellngs,whatshouldldo•-L M Dear L Hide the hquor when your netghbors drop m. A dry everung may not only stop the tongue-wagging but will send them home sooner -H Dear Helen 'lbere's a 17-year-old gtrl next door who has had a crush on my 32-year-old husband ever since the day we moved here He likes her m a fatherly way, and she dotes on his advice In fact she dotes - pertod! Whenever I go downtown, she's over here like a flash. I've told her several times to go home, but she doesn't listen She's aruce gtrland I trust my husband, but he's not made of stone, and I don~ think she sees hun as a father Image - not wtth those sheep eyes What's the best approach• - AP· PREHENSIVE Dear ATry sympathy The ''poor little lovesrck teenager" gambtt someltmes works because tt puts a man on his guard, and also makes htm aware of how young and "silly" like Sheep Eyes IS. H you're lucky, he may soon be asinng your help to shake her loose Let's hope you're lucky' -H. Dear Helen The Supreme Court says dectsion for an abortton m the early months of pregnacy should be strictly between a woman and her doctor In the tnterest of equal ttme (we've heard so much proabort tOn talk) could I beg you to prmt the child's stde of It? Enclosed -CONCERNED Dear Concerned About a dozen people have sent me this same "Unborn ChUd's Imaginary Diary, " (author unknown). For those who haven't already read 1t elsewhere, here it ts ' Oct 5· My parents called me to life. Oct 19 My first blood cells and vessel cells are formed; my first vems formed . Oct. 23: My mouth opens toward U!e ex!e1:1or. Oct 25· My heart begins to beat. rfov 1-12: MY legs and arms begm to form, my fmgers begin to show. Nov 20 Todsy my mother received the doctor's verdiCt ' II am m her womb Nov 25 Now it ts certatn that I will be a girl. Nov 28· All my organs are already formed. Dec. 10· MyhalrisgroWIDg and I have blue eyes. Dec. 12. Soon I will be able to see Dec. 24 My heart Is completely formed. Dec 28 Today, my mother killed me. (ANONYMOUS) WIN AT BRIDGE A Difference in Doubling .. :.-::·s·:·.~) :::.~::::::·::'.:'.X::::.~ «~'··=: .:::.::: :.:; · ·-:::::::~:=x::o)~~~ WOJl.~~!!!)~",?Jtanski's first serious romance smce hts wife was ktUed by the hippies is Nancy Bieler, maiden name Goldberg, Introduced to his frtends as Madama Polanski . Adam Wallnsky takes N Y D A hopeful Btll Vanden Heuvel apart tn the Village Votce Acupuncture demonstrations for dentistry take place here next month at a medical school. "Mtracles" are prom1sed Recent headlmed arrest actually was welcomed by the culpnt. He owes more than a mllllon to shylocks, and jail halts all payments while he's Away .. Actress Marcta Rodd's writing an article for a sports mag on what It's like to be married to a sports nut she and husband Dale Hagen even were married between llalves of a basketball game. SomesiXyearsagopressagent Eddl e J affe got Joe Namath and Francine Lefrak to pose for a show at theN Y Coltsewn, and they started rt"ch realtor father Sam dating. Franc •~·s u~ worrted a little: Francine was at Finch College and Joe's reputation was pretty wild; but Joe treated the lass like a lltUe lady and they're still frtends Now the story's about that Sam Lefrak wants to buy the Jets (for about $18 million), and part of his Interest was piques by his memory of Namath as "a fine young gentleman , 'lbe Story of How I Brought the Death-Ray Machine ~\O~My Kitchen · .,. ' It all $tarted many years ago, when my ""'"" Da" thoughtful enough to gtve birth of a girl·'lld """ on· """'"'r , ,. Later, this was a major canstderation In my selecting a Wlte, SIDcelhadtobuyor.lyonegiftlntheearlypartofMayeachyear, UtStead of two My bride retaliated and showed her gratitude by briJJ8Uig a boychild Into the world on Mother's Day, 1954, so I gel hit pretty hard for presents at that time of Year, anyway. But I digress~ At any rate, last year, since my wife was about to celebl'll~ her l9th btrthday for the 21st consecutive year or somethln& like that, 1 was setzed by spirit of generosity, and with the help of a frtendly appliance dealer who usually dealt In nothing m<D • lethal than SWitchblade knives and deer rifles, 1 bought her a Death-Ray Machine. : OfftCtally, tt didn't go by that name It was called 11 mtcrowave oven or radar range She loved lt: never knOWlng I had bought a Death·RaJ Machine nght mto our own hearth and home. Coffee tn a hurry 10 the morning• Put a cup of cold water anti UtStant coffee m the thing set the timer for about a minute and Zam! ptplng hot coffee, Just like that! ' • K1d late for dinner dute to , Uttle League, Gtrl Scouts or just plain messmg around? No sweat. Fix a plate for the late-comer, zap tt w1th the magic button for¥ rrunute or two, and a hot meal emerged 1 Big, tmportant~ooking roast wtth company coming? Np slavmg over a hot stove anymore Just bombard the expenslv~ chunk of cow for 30 rrunutes or so wtth the beam on, and be the perfect hostess , All went wonderfully for almost a year, and then suddenlY,, the Awful Secret emerged. ; The nation's mosH"espected product-testing service, Co~ swner's Umon, reported thatradwllon leakage occurred on all brands of ovens tested Such radiation, they said solemnly, co • possibly cause radwtlon burns, exposttre to cancer, scramblejl genes, and virtually everythtng from hangtalls to social dille~. The Food & Drug Administration contested the findings, lill,t did not rule out the fact that potential hazards could elist, ill some models and perhaps tn certrun off-the-line defective makq~ m aU models l So there tt stis, looking Innocently like a lltUe TV set In IIJF kitchen next to the refrtgerator. 'lbe Death-Ray Machine We've had long discUSS1ons about its future: Whether to stop USlllg 11 whether to absolutely deny the use of It to younger members of the family . whether to drop It off the Silver Memortal Bridge at rrudnight whether to test tt by turrung It on full-tilt and alllllllg tl at some folks m town we don't really C8lle for. , At the moment, however, we are undectded, but sWI debating the future of whether this weapon can be safely used for the forces of good (scrambling eggs, grilling frankfurters, all the old stuff tt did so well), or whether tlll!lndisputedly an expen&l~e one-way ticket to an early grave, and must be hwnan~ disposed of I Of one thing I'm sure At present, the Death-Ray Machine's beams atm squarely across the kitchen at a wall telephone and a waffle iron H that phone develops cancer, or If tHe waffle iron bas a mtScarrtage, out tt goes. Fast. WEEKEND TV FARE: Frtday -prime-time hmy at I 30, WSAZ-TV Marlo Thomas spe~l.._lj,qi'«!V'N· .t;.tlf 1 Saturday ~ "The Advocates' cloliks>ail iiOth lsi es-Of itile energy crisis, 10 on WMtJL.TV . Basketball tourneys abound, wtth NCAA action al 2, WSAZ-TV, opening-round NIT play 11t 2, WCHS-TV; and the Kentucky State Tourney at 8, WHTN-TV (you can see ''Touch of Grace" and Julie Andrews/ on WTVN-TV, though) molher:ti=. ''Na...,Nice,"SawN"'•~~.... ••, ,. ~ By Oswald & James Jacoby Match pomt experts aren't always good rubber bndge players One reason they aren't ts that they tend to use match pomt doubles at rubber bndge East's double of three spades 1s a typ1cal match p o 1 n t double A rubber bndge player would JUSt pass three spades and hope to beat the contract A double could cost htm game ~llanltc BY PAUL CRABTREE By Helen Bouel I Voice along Br'Way I By JACK O'BRIAN NOW LOVE'SAVENIRE DISEASE NEW YORK ( KFS) - Have a hot rumor about Johnny Dto, labeled "the touhgest gangster" by crune ftghters the jailed Maftoso ts expected to apply for a new trtal - on grounds a lady juror fell for hun like a ton of cuptds durmg the trtal and now proclauns her affecti<lll, allegedly lll8lsting her guilty vote was coerced by the rest of the Jury . Columbta Pix bought screen rtghts to "No Sex Please, We're WASHINGTON- PRESIDENT NIXON by unphcatton has British" years ago It has been playmg In some crttictzed hlS embattled nommee for FBI dtrector, Patrtck Gray 3S counlires (runrung for years m London) m, for turnmg over to a Senate corrumttee "raw Illes" on When the dectston was made to lrmg tt to Repubhcan spytng acllvtties agamst the Democrats Ntxon took Broadway' Colwnbta was asked to tnvesl the swtpe Thursday at Gray whose nommatton as the successor Rwnors say Colwnbta offered $50,000 - not to to J Edgar Hoover, now 1s bemg considered by the Senate open 1t on Bdwy , but the management wouldn't Judtctary Comnuttee He satd the practice of the FBI "fur. hsten and tt flopped $200,000 worth - fast .. nlshmg files to the committees must stop wtth thts parttcular EdmundO'Brten,arealproasanactor,tsback one." working after a long illness. "I understand why Mr Gray dtd this - because his hearmg Greek King Constantine has restgned was mvolved," Nlllon satd "But I would say this should not he a himself to permanent extle The colonels runprecedent for the future The sancttty of those Illes must be rung Greece permtlted him to sell some 400 mamtamed " Gray gave the Judtclary Comrruttee informatton acres of his property to an engmeermg fmn m last week whtch showed thatNtxon's personal attorney, Herbert Tatot, near Athens, and keep the $6,000,000 · · W Kalmbach of Newport Beach, Calif, acting under the Top makeup man on "The Utile Prince" direcllon of former Whtte House atde Dwtght L Chapm, gave filming In Tunlsta was carted to the hospital $30 000 to $40 000 m Republtcan campatgn funds to Donald ~ wtlh pneumonia and the emergency • Segrettl, who ~llegedly directed pohtlcal esptonage agatnst the cosmebctan was director Stanley Donen's Democrats last year brtde, Yvette Mmueux, shll on the working WOUNDED KNEE, S. D. - THE government's chief negotiator returns here from Washington today with what could be a fmal offer to mthtant Indians to abandon thetr occupation of Wounded Knee In the background was the thteat or another confrontation, this time between two Indian groups The head of the Oglala Slowr Tribal Council threatened to begm sweepmg through the reservation today pJcldng up "ut•leslfables" who are supporting the American Indian Movement (AIM), the militant lndtan l!rOuP bebind the wounded Knee occuoatton Us. NORTH .. 10952 16 .63 t Al0743 •Ks WEST EAST (D) .. K7 .QI054 .. 43 .AKJ98 tK98 tQJ2 "'7643 .A9 8 SOUTH .. AQJ86 ¥72 t65 "'QJ!02 Television Log Norlh Easl 1• 3• Dble 2¥ 2• Pass 3 .. "' Pus Pass Opemng·lead- • 4 South 1,. Pass P••s ~ and rubber and would only gtve him an extra 100 pmnts above the lme tf 1t worked A match pomt expert wtth the East hand would reason, " If South does make three spades I wtll get a bad score wtll be makmg three hearts for a score of plus 140 An f unsuccess ul double will gtve me a bottom mstead of a bad score, but a successful wtll gtve me plus 200 for a top " so expert East doubles and 1s lucky He gets two hearts a diamond and a club and West takes the setting trick with the kmg of spades Sorry, but that's how tour· naments are won INIWSPAPEl ENTERPRISE ASSN I David Eisenhower has aboUt as much In!Iuence aS any Iad, buth e still Can 't ge tlntolaW school next fall Enrollments all are closed already .. The congregation of autograph fr eaks ·ID fron t of the Sherry Nether]a nd Is because guests there Include Nancy Sinatra Sr., The btdding has been producerRossHunter,LIIyTomlln, Vera Miles, West North East South Shtrley Jones; and "Huckleberry Finn" 2 3+ ~.... D~Ie • teenage stars Jeff East and John Whitaker. Jackie 0 suddenly is over sbJ: feet tall; You, South hold credit her new four-inch white denim corksoled •AK54 •AQ63 +2 "'KQ!07 What do you do now' clogs ... It'scatchingon In Israel, too -the first drive-m movre opens tn Tel Aviv . Pres. A-Your partner h.os ..ked you lo <boose a outt bul you Nixon's valet Manalo Sanchez' birthday present have three four-..rders. Btd from the boss was a new fishing rod with a four diamonds •nd make him <hoose PIaque proc Ia Imlng it was " Han dma de Espectally for Richard M NbJ:on" . Rocky TODAY'S QUESTION Aoklhasmadea fortune wtthhla 16 Benlhana of Your partner continues to Tokyo restaurants (gleat glob) and has four spades What do you do now? managed to lose a fortune backing bombed Bdwy shows. He's unsticklng from his last S.IHI $1 lw JACOBY MODERN r..o. to "Wm ot Br~d,,,.. reta trHs -.wr· agam - fmanclng a new magazine due next fall poporJ, , 0 lox 419, RIHI,. Clly N y k NY IIIII19 5 llltoon, "' 01 • • · t v FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1973 6 DO-News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15, Truth or Conseq 6, Sesame St 26 , Around the Bend 33 6 30 - News6, 13, I Dream of Jeannie 13 Let's Travel33 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3, Beat the Clock 4 News, 6, 10, What 1 My Line 8 Wild Kmgdom 13 Saint 15, Elec Co 20 Folk Guitar 33 7 30 - Young Dr K1idare 4, Protectors 8, College Hockey 20: Parent Game 10 Beat the Clock 13, Porter Wagoner 3. To Tell the Trulh 6. Wall Street Week 20, 33 8 00 - Washington Week In Review 20, 33 , Sanford & Son 3, 4, 15, Brady Bunch 6, 13, Harlem Globetrotters 8. 10 1 8 30 - Parfr~dge Famlly6, 13. Eye to Eye 33 . NHL Hockey J, 4\ 15. Ed Sullivan's Broadway a. 10 9 00 - Masterp1ece Theatre 33 Acts ot Love - And Othe• Comedoes 6 13 9 JO - Odd Couple 6 13 10 00 - Love American Style 6 13, Lily Tomlin a, 10. Paul Nuchlms 33 10 30 - What About Tomorrow> 6, 13 11 00 - News, Weather, Sports 6, 8, 10, 13 11 30 - Johnny Carson J, 15, In Concert 6 Movies 'The 391 Steps" 8. "Year2889" 10, ' Sand ollwo Jlma" 13 11 SO - Movie "House ot Usher" 8 1 00 - Midnight Speclal3 4. 15. Movle"Foglsland" 10 2 30 - News 4 SATURDAY, MARCHII 3()-TV Classroom 8 Kentucky Afield 13, Faith for Today 10 J DO-Neighbors 13. Farm Front 4, Death Valley Days 8, Fun, for Everyone 6 Treehouse Club 10 7 1$--Woman's Poonl of View 13 7 3Q-Man from COSI 10, Farmbrook 3, Treehouse Club ll1• Sesame St 20, Dick Van Dyke 4, Gilligan's Is e. GMpel6 , 8 OD-Houndcats 3, 4, 15 Buys Bunny 8, 10. Pulnstul113, Jake's' Place 6 8 3Q-Roman Holidays 3, 4 15, Jackson Five 6, 13, Sabrina theJ Teenage Wtlch 8. Popeye 10. Mr Rogers 20 .. 9 DO-Jetson 3 4, 15. Osmonds 6, 13, Amazing Chan 8, 10 ' Sesame St 20 ' l 9 3Q-Pink Panther 3, 4, 15, MovleCartoons6, 8, 10 1.. 10 DO-Underdog 3, 4, 15, Elec Co 20 10 3o-Barkleys 3, 4, 15, Brady Kids 6 13 Mister Rogers 20,;; Josle and the Pussycats In Outer Space 20 , 11 DO-Brother Buzz6, FllntstanesB, 10, Sesame St. 20. Sealab 3,. 4• 15, Kenlucky High School Basketball Tournament ]3 ; 11 3Q-Kid Power 6, 13, Runaround 3, 4, 15 ~ 12 OD-Eiec Co 20. Archie's TV Funnies 8, 10. Funky Phantom 13, NBC Children's TheatreJ, 4, 15, CBPA Bowling 6 . .. 12 3Q-Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids 8. 10 1 DO-Beetles 3, Green Acres J Monkees 6, Dick Van Dyke 4, Lassie 15, CBS Children's Film Festival a, 10 1 l• 1 3o-Del Reeves 3 • Sports Challen~ 4' Plnea~ple Place 15 1 i 1 2 'tJ~ 1 1~ ~!~e~~:· 10 • Flshln' ole 13 • N AA Basketb~l \ 1 6 2 3()-Bonnle Lou and Buster 13 3 DO-World ol Survoval 6, 13, Mr Roberls 6 l 3()-Pro Bowling 6, 13 • ~ 4 DO-Folk Guitar 33, CBS Golf Classic a. NCAA Basketball3, 4. ~ 15 , Black Omnibus 10 ..", 4 3o-Audubon Wildlife Theatre 33 5 DO-Making Things Grow 33 , Auto Race 6, 13, Lee Trevino's Golf tor Swtngers 10, Wrestling 8 5 3Q-Sesame St 33, Animal World 10 'I ' 6 OD-News3,4, 8,Movle"KissMeKale"10 6 3Q-NBC News 3, 4. 15, Reasoner Report 13., Beverly Hillbillies 8, Marshall Report 33, ~ cit:~,::r~s~ad For lt3 , Hee Haws, Lawrence Welk .\, 15, I've\~ Got A Secret 13, Bridge 33 .. 1 7 3Q-Nashvllle Music J: Amarlng World of Kreskln 13. Blographt 33 ·~ 8 DO-Allin he Family 8, 10, World Preml~e 3, 15, ffere ,;, Go'' Again 6, Star Trek 4, Kentucky High School Beske thAI! Tournament 13, Mo•le "Yotlmbo" 33. ' ~ -~ Ji 8 3Q-Brldget Loves Bernie 8, 101 ATouch o1Gr~ce6 "~" Vl 9 DO-Julie Andrews 6, Mary Tyler Moore a, 10, Movfe "pon't J Just Stand There'" 4 ' • • I 9 3()-Bob Nt!wharl 8, 10. Newsmaker '73 13 ' I .z 10 oo-Stravinsky Remembe•ed 33, Carol Burneff 10, r; 'o'elp~(l Bureau 13, Advocates 33; Movie "The Best of E'nemle$' 6 II Is-News 13, High School Basketball 15 •' 1 ~ 11 3()-Movles 'The Unouard~ Moment" 3, "Big Carnival"'' r "Because They're Young' 8, ''A Distant Trumpet" 10· ' Journey to the Center of Tme" 13 • ,, 1 DO-Movies "The Perfect Furlough" 3, "The Giant of Metropolls 13 • v 1 4.5-Movle "Versailles Altair" 4 , •M 2 3()-N~s ll ' Jf\ ~ DO-Movie "Nioht Sono" 4 ,', •IZ 6 7 ' 14 \l w. I pet Boston 60 13 822 NBuewllayloork 2ss, 5221 279124 Philadelphia 9 67 118 Central D1vtsoon w I pet Ba ltimore 46 27 630 Allanfa 42 32 568 Houslon 29 45 392 26 46 361 Wesleyan stopped Brockport Cleveland Western Conference State of New York, 96-90, to set; • Midwest DIVISIOn up a fmal matchup m the w I pel Milwaukee 52 22 703 NCAA College DtV!Ston tourna- Ch1capo 48 26 649 ment at Evansville, Ind Detroit 33 40 452 34 42 447 The Nallonal lnvtta!Jon KC Omaha Pac1f1c DJYISIOn Tournament begms m New w I pel York Saturday With "a prur of x Los Angeles 55 19 743 Golden Stale 45 29 608 doubleheaders San Francisco 49ers; 77-67 BY JOE CARNICEW • UPI Sports Writer • Long Beach State's master plan for upsetting college lJallketball kingpin UCLA went liP In smoke Thursday night tllanka to an unheralded band from Northern California : Long Beach, tired of 1ts second billing to UCLA on the West Coast, had hoped to change all that tn the NCAA tournament But the Umverslty of San FranClSCO destroyed the plan, upsetting the third· ranked 49ers, 774!7, tn the NCAA Western Regional semifinals San Francisco now takes on UCLA, which opened a bid for an unprecedented seventh ittralght NCAA title wtth a 911-31 Victory over Arizona State " "We got whipped good," satd Jerry Tarkanlan, the Long !leach coach. "Ed Ratleff (the 49ers' All Amertca guard), "jammed two fingers on his 'Shooting hand early In the week 'lnd hUFt a finger on his left •hand early In the game tonight But give Phil Smith the credit ' 1or doing an outstanding !lefenslve job on him. San l'rancisco did an outstanding job of defensmg us They 'lorced us Into taking more bad " FOYT WILL COMPETE ' OOLLEGE STATION, Tex " (UPI) - A J Foyt, a three· time Wlllller of the Indianapolis 500 auto race, will compete m :both divisions of the Texas Twin 200 on April 7. - Foyt will drtve hts super•charged Coyote Foyt m the ' chwnplonshlp event for In· dianapolis.type cars ~Warriors 1 shots than usual " COD'!"CUtlve VICtory Bill Walton celebrated his · seleclton earlier In the day as · In other regionals College Basketball Player of semtfmals, Provrdence ripped the Year by scoring 28 pomts Penn, 87-65 and Maryland and taktng down 14 rebounds m downed Syracuse, 91-75, In the UCLA's victory. Walton scored East at Charlotte, N C , 18 of his pomts tn the· second Kentucky beat Austin Peay, half as UCLA recorded tis 72nd 106-100, m overtime and In· ·-'' .-.Houston Golden State hopes tl can keep nmnlng rtght tnlo the playoffs The Warriors hit thetr season high In whipping the Houston Rockel$, 141·125, at Oakland 'lbtD"sday night In the lone National Basketball Association game Golden State .was relaxed after clinching a playoff berth earlier tn the week and sizzled with a 612 shooting percentage Guard Jeff Mullins paced the . Warriors' balanced attack with 28 points Teammate Rick Barry added 25 points, rune rebounds and a personal season high of 13 assists, mosUy off fast breaks. "The reason we had such a high field goal percentage ts that our fast break was really going and we were getting easy layups," said the Wamor scoring leader. "Those Inside belly baskets will kill a team. '"lblS is the kind of game we are capable of havtng when we're moving. We're a running team, and we're at our best when we play our type of diana upset Marquette, 7f>.09, m the Mideast at Nashville, Tenn , Memphis State ousted South Carohna, 90-76, and Kansas State dumped South· western Lowslana, 66-63, m the Midwest at Houston Tennesee State rtpped Assumption, 106-76, and Kentucky Phoem x Seattle Spikes sharp for Indians By MARTIN LADER UPI SPORTS WRITER Giving up on Charlie Spikes was one of those decllllons the New York Yankees regretted from the first and will probably pay for In the future A sohdly built, long-ball hitting outfielder, Spikes, 22, was bemg groomed for future stardom by the Yankees when a strange thing happened to them: for the f1rst lime m nearly a decade, they found themselves as legttunate pennant cOntenders To strengthen thetr unmediate hopes for lhts year's Amertcan League Iitle, the Yankees felt they needed help at thtrd base, aod to fill this need they .jfent after veteran Gratg Netlles of "Cleveland They got Netlles, but had to pay the pnce, sacrificrng a ptece of the future by sendmg Sptkes to the lndtans Spikes, who htt 26 homers and drove In 83 runs m 126 games for West Haven of the Eastern League last year, 1S demonstratmg the promtse the Yankees held for him, except now he's domg hts work for Cleveland The 6-foot-3, 230pounder slugged a patr of 40Q. foot home runs, drtvtng m three runs Thursday as the Indians edged the Chicago ' 8y United Press lnlernatlooal Both vulnerable w..l Set h u ~~~~~~~~~~~r_------------~~~~~~~~hlt~~~~~-~L~os~~g~~~~~~~~;;-----D~a~y~to~n~Je~f~k;.n~o~n~ Pro Standings n Helen Help Ry BRUCE BIOSSAT • Tod.1y~<> 8y Uuited Press Intemational WASHINGTON- FOREIGN Dll'LOMATS sa1d today tt ts possible Chinese Premter Chou En-lru wtll make a tnp to the United States sometime after Pekmg and Washington open liatson offices m each others capttals Prestdent Ntxon's announcement Thursday of the ap. pomtment of Ambassador Dav1d K E Bruce, 75, to head Washmgton's hatson offtce m Pekmg once agam has sbrred speculallon that Chou would make such a JOUrney Netther the Wh1te House nor the State Department would comment on the posstbility, however • Defense Savings power Not for Senators The US Senate, as everyone knows , abhors hyper secrecy m government affatrs It does not hke burea ucrats who do thm gs behmd Congress' back or ClVll serv· ants who make thetr own rules or prestdents who make declSlons that constantly leave legtslators lockmg barn doors after stolen horses It turns out, though, that the Senate IS wllhng to make an occaswnal excephon to the general rule that the people have a nght to know who IS domg what wtth thetr tax money and why That excepllon-can you stand the sur· pnse' -ts the good old progresstve Senate ttself When the Senate voted the other day on a reform pro posal to make all tis commttlee meetmgs open to the pub he unless the commtllee mvolved voted to close tl, the secrecy forces won Their margm of nme votes (47·38) mcluded the leaders and whtps of both parttes, such staunch defenders of the pubhc r~ ght to know as Sen Mtke Mansfteld D Mont , and Sen Robert Gnffm R Mtch The asststant Democrallc leader, Robert C Byrd of West Vtrgmta, pompously opposmg the reform, satd that · to tamper wtth the rules of the Senate IS to tamper wtth the Senate tlself ' Thts hemous posstbthty, he tmphed, would be eqmvalent to wantmg to make the sky purple or consptrmg to cut the wmgs off all the butterfltes The only raltonal obJechon Byrd offered was that open. mg up all meetmgs would msp1re our dtslmgmshed sen· a tors to ' grandstandmg ' That ts, they would tend to em1t grand and gross sound and fury legtslatmg noth)ng Thts mtght well happen at the outset (although those senators who attend the open meetmgs that do extsl often seem to have trouble staymg awake let alone domg any worthwhtle performmg) But tt ought to become raptdly clear, even to a senator, that the grandstandmg would have to end tf anythmg were to be accomplished And tf nothmg were accomphshed wtth the whole country, more or less , lookmg on then per haps those senators would not be senators for very long But, softly Could lhts be m fact what the Senate fears' That the pubhc Will fmd out how thetr system really operates and, m a ftt of nghteous mdtgnahon , thtow the ras· cals out' For the burmng questwn remams what do they have to htde' Short of dtsclosmg mthtary secrets IS there an) thmg Senate commtttees would do by openmg thelf meet· mgs that would harm the country·• Can anyone be blamed for assummg that what the Iegts lators are really worned about dtsclosmg 1s the less-than. ctvtcs book-pure system of compromtse and clout by whtch the government ts run' The same dogmahc presumption of the need for secrecy keeps dtplomatic meetmgs closed It keeps labor manage men! collechve bargammg sesswns closed And tt helps keep thmgs m general m somethmg less than Utoptan condtllon The leaders who say that they need secrecy to negottate m all these areas are bemg arrogant, tf not dtshonest The people whose ltves are affected by dectswns made behmd closed doors have a nght to know exactly how those dectstons are made and why When t~e U S House of Representallves , of all people can move to open alltts meetmgs unless commtttee mem· hers vote agamst domg so, the Senate should be ashamed - and should be rebuked- for refusmg to do so As Sen Adlat E Stevenson Ill, DIll . one of the reform supporters, satd , "E<cesstve secrecy breeds dtslrust It prevents accountabthly It does vtolence to the prm~tple of government based on the mformed consent of the governed " llally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 16, 1973 BIOSSAT . PLAYERS HONORED ST LOUIS (UP!) - Guard Nate Archibald of the Kansas City .Omaha Kings and forward Bob McAdoo of the Buffalo Braves have been honored for thetr outstanding play this season by rtval Nattonal Basketball Assoctatton players, according to a vote taken by the Sportmg News. Archibald was named the league's Most Valuable Player and McAdoo recetved top rookte honors m.::::-:·:f.::::::~: '~=::::::~·::::•••:.::::-:··: .:····:·: SIGN UP AGAIN Another slgnup day for Pomeroy Utile League has been scheduled for Sunday at Pomeroy VIllage Hall between I and 3 p.m. Registration for play In the Pee Wee League, Little League, and Pony League will he taken. Two more 13 year-old& are needed U a s~oclal league ls to be organbed for that group. Whi"le Sox Cubs, 5-4, m an exbibttion game. Oscar Gamble also homered for the Indians, who stretched their spring mark to 5-2 The Cubs, who narrowed their gap to a single run tn the ninth mnmg on a two-run smgle by Rtck Monday, suffered thetr fourth loss m ftve games Nettles, meanltme, con· tinued to hold up his end wtth a triple and a walk good for an RBI and a run scored as the Yankees whipped the Mm· nesota Twins, ~ Netlles also miSsed a homer when a heavy wmd held up his drtve to deep left centerfield The Houston Astros turned on the power for seveo runs m the fu:st three Innings, m· eluding homers by Lee May, Cesar Cedeno and Bob Watson, tn beatmg the Phtladelphta Phtlhes, 11-7 Phtladelphta retaltated wtth 11 htls of tis own,mcluding homers by Mtke &hrmdt and Jose Pagan, but commtlted six errors l'lncmnatt Reds and Wtllte Horton htt a grand-slam homer durmg an etght-run thtrd mrung rally as the Detrott Tigers rtpped the Boston Red Sox 9-3 Cleon Jones, a key factor for the New York Mets thts year, hit a three-run homer m the ftfth lnnmg t'o lift the Mets to a 6-5 tnumph over the Los Angeles Dodgers and centerfielder Johnny Grubb delivered the wtnnlng run wtth a seventh· The Chtcago Whtte Sox also mnmg single as the San Diego took advantage of stx errors tn Padres beat the San Franctsco runnmg up an 11-3 rout of the Gtants, 5-4 Bill Walton repeats as UPI's 'Player-of- Year' NEW YORK (UPI) -To no one's surprtse Bill Walton of UCLA has recetved h1s second straight James A. Natsrmth Trophy as the Uruted Press International's college basket· ball Player of the Year. But htS coach, John Wooden, can't beheve the selechon wasn 'I unanunous Walton, a 6-foot-11 jwuor who quite possibly Is the best cebtet ever to play collegtate basket. ball, recetved 175 votes out of 195castbysportswrttersand sportscasters m the voting for Player of the Year, and Wooden wants to know what possessed the other 20 to vote for somebody else "How 20 people could vote for somebody else ts beyond me," Wooden satd upon hearmg the offtctal vote count "Keep those 20 people away from me because I don 'I thtnk they have all thetr marbles " Thompson Finishes Second Sophomore David Thompson of North Carohna State finished second m the votmg with 11 votes while semor Erme DtGregorto of Provtdence recetved four Five other playefs spht the remaining votes In wmnmg the N8lllllllth Trophy Walton becomes only the fourth player to wm UP! Player of the Year honors more than once Oscar Rllbertson ( 19511-59-60), Jerry Lucas ( 1961-62) and Lew Alclndor (1967-69) were the others The NalSllllth Trophy, presented annually smce 1969 by the Atlanta Tipoff Club, will be presented to Walton at a dinner m Atlanta on Sunday, Aprll 1 Prevrous wmners of the Nms- =-~; :: .~: ·:. ::::::~::::::····:.: :-.::~: :.:::·::: :... PLAYERS HONORED Tuesday, March 13, the Meigs Junior High Sports Banquet honoring all athletes was held with James Vennarl, principal of Rutlaod Elementary School and former football coach at Rutlaod High School the guest speaker. - The banquet ·~as attended 'by approximately IIIII per· sons lncludlug football and basketball players , cheerleaders and coaches A delicious meal was prepared and served by the Meigs Junior High cooks. "I defmttely feel I'm a better player thts season," satd Walton "I'm stronger, a year older and mentally I know more what to do m a game "Naturally, I'm really pleased at havmg won the award but the thmg you have to reahze ts that m a team sport hke basketball awards honoring mdtvrduals m effect hdnor ' the ' team I 'ththk everyone on the team should share m this award." Thompson was the player most responstble for North Carolma State's gomg un- 34 41 24 51 g b 7 J8'h 52'1> gb 4'12 17'1> 19'12 gb 4 18'12 19 g b. 10 453 2l'h 320 31'1? Portland 17 57 230 38'12 x Clinched dtvtsoon !tile Thursday's Results Golden Sl 141 Houston 125 (Only games scheduled) Fnday's Games Phoemx at Atlanta Boston at Baltomore KC Omaha at Cleveland Molwaukeeat Chicago Buffalo at Detro1t New York at Los Angeles Houston at Portland Golden Stale at Sea ltle NHL Standmgs By Umted Press International Mtl NYRgrs East w I I pts gf ga 47 9 14 108 289 158 44 Bostn 45 Detro1t 34 Buffalo 33 18 7 20 5 24 1 25 12 Toronto 24 36 9 Vncuvr 19 43 s NYlidrs 9 58 5 West GAME oN RAmo Tonight's Gallipolis· (Only games Scheduled I AHL Standings By Untied Press lnlernat1onel East w I. I. pis gl ga NS 38 15 15 91 277 171 Bostn 31 25 12 74 233 230 Rchstr 30 28 11 71 221 247 Prov 26 28 14 66 223 229 Sprgfld 18 35 16 52 248 305 N.H. 16 34 19 51 234 296 West w I t pts gl ga Cmc1 49 17 S 103 316 197 Hrshy 35 21 11 81 280 209 Va 30 20 16 76 224 200 Rchmd 26 31 10 62 221 241 Jcksnvl 23 39 a 54 240 293 Bait 13 42 11 37 181 286 Chocag 39 23 8 86 254 Mmn 34 27 9 77 233 Phlla 33 21 10 76 255 Sl Lous 30 29 11 71 205 Los Ang 28 32 11 67 208 Pttsbgh 28 35 7 63 225 Atlanta 24 32 14 62 175 Cal1f 11 44 15 37 170 Thursday's Results ::·:·•••!W.·:·:=·· • •!•:•:::::;.::=·: ·=:::.,:,::::::::: :·::::.. • :· FIGHT SCHEDULED COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo (UP! ) - Ron Lyle, the Thursday's Results ftfth-rankmg heavyweight, will Cmconnat1 6 Boston 6 !Only game scheduled) have hts next ftght on March Fnday's Games 29, tfwas announced Thursday New Haven at Prov idence Balf1more at V1rg 1n1a Lyle's opponent for the 10. (Only games scheduled) rounder has not yet been WHA Slandmgs 8 u 1dp 1t t 1 named, but the bout Will be Y "' e ress n erna tona Lyle's ftrst smce he was beaten w East 1 t pis gl ga dectstvely by Jerry Quarry at New Eng 40 26 2 82 277 228 38 29 2 78 256 217 New York on Feb. 10 Cleve 261 284 ~h~a ~~ ~~ ~ 66 66 283 304 Quebec 29 35 5 63 246 278 PRICE Qltawa 29 37 4 62 243 278 QUALITY West 1 SERVICE pis gf ga W>mpg Jt 21 ~ 85 265 223 Houslon 35 31 4 74 254 242 Mmn 35 32 3 73 228 236 LosAng 34 33 5 73 243 233 Alberta 32 35 2 66 239 235 HANDSOME Ch1cago 25 43 2 52 231 268 BEST THE MONTERREY SPANISH STYLING FROM GENERAL ELECTRIC Thursday's Results 95 271 179 Los Angeles 6 New York 2 95 292 211 Mmnesota 7 Ch1cago 4 79 229 206 (Only games scheduled I 78 230 193 Games 57 212 231 Quebec Friday's at AI bert a 46 205 307 23 147 321 Minnesota at New England COLOR TV Ottawa at Wmn1peg w I I pis gl ga nament b k b as et all game will be broadcast live over WJEH FM Radio, begmning al9:20 Bill G p.m ray, sports director satd Saturday's championship game will also be broadcast at 9:30 p m.• should the Blue Oevtls win tonight. !Only games scheduled) 201 204 232 215 224 232 201 295 SERVICES SCHEDULED CHICAGO (UPI) - Funeral servtces were to be held m Medma, Ohto, for Robert Hemtz, 25, found shot to death m his taxt here Monday mght M1nnesota S Toronto 2 Hts body was flown to his Boston 4 Buffalo 1 hometown Thursday !Only games scheduled I Hemtz, a Yellow Cab drtver, Friday's Games Boston at Detro1t was fatally shot durmg an ap. parent robbery, authonttes ----.,..------------- satd defeated m 27 regular season games, yet lfomcaUy he was also the player responstble for You Are lnvtled the school's bemg put on To probation for this year The 6-4 guard averaged better than 26 potnts a game and was voted the Most Valuable Player m the Allanite Coast Conference DtGregono, a ().foot guard, sparked Provtdence to a berth Valuable door prrzes. ,In the NCAA tournament ' A deft ballhandler and flife 2419 Dudley Ave. outs1de shooter, "Erme D" Parkersburg, w.-va. averaged better than 20 pomts a game and was the top player tn the New England area Early Amerrcan$489 95 • W1de Screen (23 d1agonat , 295 sq mches) • AFC Automattc Ftne Tumn g Control • Many Other Quahty DUDLEY'S. SPRING FLING MARCH 17th Features $50900 H&R Firestone 992 2238 Middleport '<"... .. •>= ~ ~· •-:.:.'•'•'• !•>:>:O:.::.x:O:•<t>:•-:·~·~::::::::=:::· rruth Trophy mclude Alcmdor (1969), Pete Maravtch (1970) and Austm Carr (1971) While there are some players who had better tndlVldual statisllcs than Walton, there was nobody on the college scene who dominated the game ltke him The talented redhead averaged 19.8 pomts an~ 17 8 rebounds while seldom playmg a full game, but tt was on defense where he excelled An extraordmary shot-block· er, Walton relishes defense and kept opposmg teams con· tmually frustrated m thetr attempts to score from under the basket Guardmg the basket as though he were guarding the crown Jewels, Walton batted away pracllcally every layup or jump shot that was atmed hlS way He Feels He's Improved Those that saw Walton olav as a sophomore marveled at his grace and potse, yet Bill feels he has tmproved this season game'' Houston forward Rudy Tom· janovlch equalled his season high of 37 points while teammate Mike Newlin chipped m with 28 The victory was the 45th of the season for· the Warrtor. Counting tonight's game at Seattle, the Warriors must wtn six of their remaining eight games to equal last season's all.tbne team bigh of 51 victories thurnp Reds Luigi's TAMPA, Fla (UPI) - The Chicago White Sox zapped the Cinclntl8ti Reds 11-3 In exhlbl· lion play here Thursday, wi!Ue at Bradenton, the Reds' "B" squad staged a come-from-lle· hind 12-11 wtn over the Pitts· burgh Ptrates. The White Sox bunched four hits wtth two walks and two errors durmg a su:-mnmg stint College S.skelball Results By United Press International that ytelded them SlX runs NCAA Untv Div Tournament Reds' pitchers Jack !Quarter finals I Billingham, Pat Zachry and East Regional Maryland 91 Syracuse 75 Mike Ruddell were tagged for a Providence 87 Penn 65 total of 14 htts Mldust Regional Kntcky 106 Ausln Peay 11111, ot At Bradenton, Dave Concep. Indiana 75 Marquette 69 Cion' homered wtth two out m Midwest Regional the ninth Inning to give the Kansas St 66 S.W. La 63 Memphis 51 90 So. Car 76 Reds the victory W"t Ragiallll The Pirates took a 9-2 lead UC~A 98 Arizona St 81 after three Innings, but Cmcln· San Fran 77 Lng Bch St 67 NCAA, Call. Oiv. Tournament nail came back with four runs !S.milillllsl In the fourth, one In the sixth Ky Weslyn 96 Brckprl Sl 90 and four more In the eighth Tann Sl 106 Assumption 76 Joe Youngblood poked a twoNAIA Tournament nm homer for the Reds In the tQuarfar.flnalsl eighth Inning. Pirate homers Guilford 70 wastmont67 Md E.Shore 87 Xavler-La 80 were bit by Manny Sanguillen, Augustan• 111 63 Ok Bapt 46 Slip yRCfk 60 UW Grn Bay 58 Gene Alley and Dave Cash CIDAA. 992-3984 PIZZAS & SUBS -----------------------·THANKS TO ALL FOR A GREAT GRAND OPENING to local merchants, friends and neighbors who were so nice to us. LUIGI'S PIZZA 116 E. MAIN POMEROY, PHONE 992-3984 White boar-grain vinyl roof, special metaflic paint, and special Interior coming through for you! Chrys ler Newport Specw Ed1t 1on .2 Door Ha rd top Now your eastest move up to Chrysler IS an even better buy Because now Chrysler Newport comes m a new Spec tal Edttlon, wt th new features l1ke wall-to·wall shag carpet, Nava1o·weave upholslery a whlfe boar-gram vmyl fHRYSIH\ roof, and a great new copper IIVTHORiliD metallic pamt 10b So c'mon, check out our new Chrysler Spec tal Edtton II s your Gold Sttcker Value So see us now. OEAI.EII ,tlfliiJ. CHRYSLER w MOTOA9 CDAPOAATIO~ TOM RUEjMOTOR·S 399 South 3rd Ave.• Middleport. 0. ' �' • 5-'lbe Qally_§entlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 16, 1173 · I' ' _.., \ . '' ' For the next two ye....., however, most drivers wlll be . . faced wi\h the seat !Jelt terlock system wl1)cb · I ' Bags or _belts .: Snort Parade coming in '74s By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor MIAMI (UP!)- The way Brooks Robinoon is going, he 's never going to get to the Hall of Fame. One of the stipulations is that you have to retire first. Brooks Rnbinoon, putting in his 20th season in professional baseball and his 16th in the big leagues, has no plans ever to do that. • He's going to keep playing until he falls down, then he'll get up, dust hiinself off and play some more. He loves the game so much, he can't possibly imagine not playing it anymore. , "I think I'll be able to field as long as I ever walk out there," he says. "You sure?" someone in the Baltimore Orioles' clubhouse tried baiting him. "Yeah, I'm, S\lre," Brooks Robinson ~me right back. The perpetually cheerful, seemingly indestructible Baltimore third.baseman has all the figures on his side. He has won 13 consecutive "Gold Glove" awards ; holds a ball dozen major' league defensive records as well as three other RACINE'S lit in GRADE ~- a.arla•llln o1 tile fifth l!l'lde are, American League ones, and his general fielding ability, instead front row, 1-r, Tammy Cleland, Beth Huffman, Cindy Warden, Kim Dugan, Cindy White; back of slipping, keeps getting better every year. row, Sandra Hill, advisor, Lora Knighting, Cricket Carpenter, Amy Fisher and Camellia He Merely Laughs Brlnager. Brooks--Robinson· will be 36 in two months, and he merely laughs when some people say he's slowing down a bit getting _to ·first base because, as he'll tell you himself, he was never another Valery Borzov the best day of his life. Still, there are those occasions when Brooks Rnbinson, being only hwnan, momentarily becomes apprehensive, wondering perhaps wheth~r this is it and all the skills are beginning to slip away. He remembers the last time that happened. "It was early last year, and for the first time I can ever remember, I was in a fielding slump and a hitting slump at the same time," he says. "I made seven errors in the first 30 games and it got me thinking . When you get over 30, you start to think. The first thing that goes through your mind is maybe .... Is this it? You think maybe it could be, and it's always there in back of your mind, but you just keep going. Youhavetodo that. You know how I finished up last year? Only four errors the rest of the way. I think I've got a string going now of close to 50 games without an error.'' Brooks Rnbinson was smiling again. He talked about how he always wanted to be a big league ballplayer ever since he was a kid and how he still remembers a composition he wrote while in the eighth grade at Polaski Heights Junior High School in Uttle Rnck. Hadda Write an Essay "We hadda write on what we wanted to he when we grew up, and I wrote that I wanted to be a major league ballplayer," says Robinson. "I remember getting a good mark on the composition, and I can still remember my teacher's name, Mrs. Hilliard." Twenty years have gone by ;but Brooks Robinson hasn't really changed. RACINE'S SIXT.: -:mADE CHEERLEADERS- Making up the cheerleading corps are, He still wants nothing more than to be a big league ballplayer. front row, 1~·. Penny Smith, Becky Crow, Pamela Spencer, Carol Morris; back row, Jannie "I look forward to cornlnil out here every day," says Bal· Spurlock, advisor, Peggy Neigler, Cathy Cross,Marie Pickens and Teresa Ervin. timore's slick-fielding superstar voted the player who best typifies the game of baseball on and off the field last year. "I enjoy my work. I've seen a Iotta guys hang 'em up and quit not always because they were physically tired, but because they were mentally tired. I'm not mentally tired at all. My wife, Connre; 'll~a keeps me puli)Jled_ ~P · Sh~. thinks I'm gonna play forever .' . . , "You know something?" Brooks Robinson winked. "I wouldn 't By DON C. BECKER the 17th hole and a !~footer for mind that at all." JACKSONVILLE , Fla. another on the 18th. ~ot Miller on top, Sanders is "(UP! )- When it comes to zany On the first hole--he played color, on or off the golf course, the back nine first - He sank a it's hard to heat Doug Sanders. 25 footer and then sank birdie Usually it's his wildly puttsofl2,10and 20feetbefore colored shoes and shirts. he was through. He finished Sometimes it 's his storied with a five-under-par 67 that reputation for a party. And put him just one stroke behind aimost always, the graying 39- front..-unner Johnny Miller, a year-old veteran is surrounded 25-year-old tour veteran from by beautiful girls. His San Francisco who now hails weathered good looks attract from Paimetto Dunes, S.C. WASHINGTON (UPI) Danny Sayre them at all ages. Sanders was in a six-way tie Sen. Birch Bayh, saying he was The United States pours But Thursday, Doug came up with Ralph Schlicht, Tom Kite, convinced that without a more toxic wastes into with a new wrinkle-using a Steve Melnyk, Allen Miller and ri vers and oceans per merger "a suhstanti~l number two-iron for a putter. Romero Blancas . citizen than Asia does for of franchises would collapse," each 1.000 of ils peop le. He astonished the galleries At 60 were Tom Jenkins, Lou has introduced legislation that Ameri ca ns create more at the $130,000 Greater Graham, Bill Collins, Forrest industrial waste and .use would permit the merger of the Jacksonville Open by getting Fezler, Dan Sikes, Kermit more energy and use more National and American birdies on seven of the last 12 Zarley, DeWitt Weaver and ol the ea rth 's minera l and Basketball Associations . other resources than any holes using that two iron "in a Don Massengale. At the same time, the bill other coun tr y. The more kind of rake stroke" on the Among those tied with Jack indu strial ized a nation also would protect the bargain· green. · Nicklaus at 69 in a 14-man be comes, and the higher ing rights of professional man's st andard of living "My putter suddenly took jamup were Bruce Crampton, basketball players by doing becom es, the more he sick, " said Sanders, by way of Tom Shaw, Jim Dent and pollutes hi s on l y water awax with the so-called explaining how he bent it over supply. uniform pfayers' contract You ' ll be· much less of a his knee after missing a six' containing whht Bayh called a " Pollut ion Par ti san " by foot putt to go two over par using refined water . Here's ~'restrictive option clause .'' after six holes of play. why! On ly 1 '<~ cup soap is The measure would provide Then lightning struck. With needed per wash load, and for a common draft between noth ing more. No harsh the gallery chuckling at the J _ the two leagues, thus eliminatcleaning aid s or detergents clowning Doug, he charged an needed . Not only helps in ing the high-cost bidding war !8-foot putt for an eagle and the the f amily was h to c:ut college talent, and permit costs, bul is gentle and ball squeezed past the hole but • liK! J rl for players to enter into one-year saves in rep lace ment costs he got his birdie. He followed lR lr~mu too . Makes your dishes and contracts with simple one-year with a 16-footer for a birdie on glasswa re spark le. Refined op\ions or multiple year conwater doesn ' t cost, it OHIO HIGH SCHOOL There w,ill be a meeting of tracts without options. Players saves! It is not what you r Re~ional Playoff Scores managers and representatives could play out their options and put in the water. but what ·By United Press International you take out tha t counts! (Class A) of the Meigs Girls' Softball become free agents able to Call 882-2525. (AI Bowling Green) Wapakoneta St. Joseph 79 League and Hit'n Misses team negotiate with any club. at the Royal Crown Co. Garage Bayh, a Democrat of In· Holgale 71 (AI Dayton ) on North Second Ave. in diana, said the bill "requires Marion Pleasant 65 West Middleport, Sunday, March 18, that as a condition of granting Liberly Sa lem 5Cl an antitrust exemption to the Franklin Monroe 76 St. Bernard at 4 p. m. 67 New Haven, W. Va. . Plans are underway for the two leagues, that merger not coming season. However, more result in fewer teams." individuals and teams are lllarlie Sifford. invited to participate. The · In all, 74 players broke par Junior League, for g1rls under and 16 players equalled it ,age 13; has four teams ready to during a scorching afternoon of go, with ~ore teams invit_ed. shotmaking. · The Semor League for g1rls Defending champion Tony . / ' 14 thru 18, has several teams Jacklin had a 71 and so did "ALL YOU CAN EAT" ready, but especially would Billy Casper. like to have girls' teams .from the Eastern, Rutland or the Pomeroy area to attend this · meeting. HORSE INSPECTION Under 10 SUNBURY (UPI) No Reservations Take~ Saturday will be inspection day Please Accept Our Apologies at the Ohio Thoroughbred ~ FLOWERS '· · for the Limited Parking. Center, Inc., here with All Oc~s prospective buyers invited to , -. 1 -· _ _. . . , _ inspect stock to be sold during , We wire flowers the Ohio Breeders' Sales Co. .. Ever11.whero · . \ auction on Sunday. The I p.m. Sunday sale will involve 125 thoroughbreds, many of them either eligible or registered in the Ohio a'utternut Ave., Pomeroy. Thoroughbred Race Fund GALLIPOLIS, OHJO ; M•s. Mllflrd V"".Mete.~... program. 1 Junior high Merger legislation honor list introduced announced Girl teams to meet on S unuay Jl epo · SAYRE HARDWARE ' SUNDAY BUFFET 11:30 AM TIL 3 PM ADULTS •3.50 CHILDREN •1.75 _ilr ~£Ia.., \ ~. ·' Meigs Junior High School listed 110 pupils on its honor roll for the fourth six weeks grading per iod. Making a grade of "8" or above in all theirsub jects to be listed on the roll were: SEVENTH - Scott Bearhs, Cathy Blaellnar, Tracy Bur· delle, Susan Burns, Mary Carswell. Ronnie Case!, Rory Cole, Jeff Couch, Tammlo DeBord, Jell Delong, Marcia Dillard, Pam Evans, BarQ:ara Felly, Ann . Filch, Chuck Follrod, Becky Fry, Denise Garnes, Vicky German, Trina Gibbs, Peggy Glrolami, Tom Harper, Kelly Hawk. Randy Houdashelt, Ray Janey, Sue Kennedy, Kim Krautler, Marly Krawsczyn, Cheryl Lefebre, Valerie Lewis, Tamela Martin, Mark Mitch, Connie Musser, Ci ndy Norman, Linda Perkins, Lois Reitmire, Terr i Robson, Homer ·smith, Ricky Smith, Melody Snouffer, Brenl Sian ley, Steve Stout Gloria Sturgeon , Velvet ~wisher, Sherry Tackett , Ter esa VanMeter, Mike Wayland , Andrea Whitsell, Kim Williams, Kelly Winebrenner, Jenny Wise, Dennis Wolfe. .Pomeroy flower Shop _ 1 will cause some . ,,. ., drivers. - .. Both GM and American · Motors officials have said they. :• ,. ' expect "considerable. numbers" of driver complaints, . • _., To start a car equipped wll!l' · · ' · the seat belt interlock, specific sequence of operations.. · must be completed · by the; driver and front seat 1 oc, · cupants. First, they milst rslt down on the seals, then lucille up the lap and ~oulder , belt, restraints and finally tum the key in the Ignition. If they tUrn the key before they buckle up,or take the bells, buckle them together and stuff them ln$ide · the seat behind them, the car , ; .. wHl not start. A complicated electrical and ., logic module system is involved. · "It's near impossible to build , 10 million cars a year and" expect the seat. belt interlock system to work every time," said one official. "There's going' to be some mighty sore people." " f , .! i.,. 3, • ~~ .,'· ~ ~ v' ,•••. '' ,"' @ i , • .$2~~s::~: . ' 'I ' '• ' } ' •' ' ( I ~' 3 MOOM$ OF ALL NEW FURNITURE ' ' \ ( I I \ } '' \ •595 • •• ·~ •• \l (~ .-•• Vanessa Folmer, Becky Fultz, Sa ndy Garnes, Gregory Glaze, Jen nifer Grate, Kimberly This is a very fragrt,ented industry and it's prone right now to einotional-{ype buying. 1 would not oppc ·. ·:::ing ' if It were put on now • But priCe a ,rollba'ck to an earlier Such a freeze, he J. CONLON CJ~ttle slaughte_red every week Monfort of Colorado, with sales freeze at the retail level riugh1 - with qualifications --!Hive to ' GREELE:V, Colo. (UPI) - in America, and most of them of $289 milUon last year. The help. be "basically, probably at the There are foot cement-lined spent time In lots like Farr•s. firm has carried the feed Jot "I'm not sure If we're not at retail level, or at ihe packer pits, as ,long as -football fields The system, Farr says, helped idea to a new level. the stage where we need a little level. To me it's inconceivable · and as wide as two big· cars, each American eat an average Not only does Monfort oper- discipline, perhaps a freeze. that the gM>errunent can try to just outside this northeast one pound more beef last year ate the world's largest feed lot Cplorado toWn. They are filled than evet; before. Per capita with $2 rnUUqn worth of ground consumption was 115 pounds. any given time -but it also · up to 125,000 guests at corn and silage. A tall, spare man In a gray -with rons lis own nearby slaughterAcross the street In wood and Stetson and a western~ut .house where 5110,000 to 600,000 wire' pens are 15,000 cattle graybrown ,!IUit, Farr drives cattle and 600,000 sheep are eating their \r.oay through that his late model Buick through dispatched every year. Tben, $2 milUon dlmer. the rotted feed lot roads until on the same premises, Monfort They llteraUy are being fed he reaches Pen No. 9. There, cuts up the sides of beef, packs to death. . 237 steers of several breeds are them in pressurized cartons After staying about five munching at troughs or and ships them right to branch months and gaining 500 or 600 plodding aimlessly through the · operations in 14 cities. pounds, they will check out for mud. Theoretically this gives the a last ride to the slaughter"These were sold to Unltea individual store a package of bouse. Packing Co. iii Denver this meatonwhichonly a minimum , For the past-few months, the morning," he says, looking at of additional cutting is necescattle have been more than his pen sheets. "They ·were sary. Monfort also says It is paying their way. born in Louisiana, then"grazed more saJiitary than Shipping a Bill Farr · has spent more in the Flint Hills of Oklahoma whole sld~ or quarter of beef than $2 million over the years through the winter and sum- across country by rail or truck wilding this ·feed lot. He's mer. When we bought 'em last and having it handled several building another one that will faD they weighed about 806 more times. eerve twice as many cattle, pounds. Now, 150 days later, His biggest customer is A&P. and cOlt· $3 milUon. they weigh 1,150 pounds. But he suggested that a price "You as consumers want "If it was a normal winter beef 10 bad we're putting they'd weigh 1,200. But with the lilerlllly ~erything in the feed mud and all they come out 50 lois with four legs and a . pounds. less. Now that's meat mouth," Farr tells reporters -nobody's ever gonna eat. So the (Continued from page I) who vittlted his operation as supply Is down." guests ' 'of the ' Supermarket Farr paid about 39 cents a ~~~:~~'/ Print · ~hop, MidInstitute. poundforthoseLouisiana-born Charlene Hoeflich, Jour Farr. is more, than just a steers last fall. He sold 90 per naflsm, The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy. cattle man. He serves on the 15 ·cent of them for 44.2 cents a Army, ,Sgt. Rex Hamilton, -member Fo¢ Advisory Corn· pound and the rest4lf a lower Athens . Navy, EMI Gene E. Peters, mlttee which makes sugges- grade -for 42.2 cents a pound. Athens. lions to the Cost of Living The profit, of course, is in the Bernard Fultz, Law, Cooncil on food prices under 350 pounds each animal gained Po~e:oyMaxine Hobstelter, President Nixon's Phase Ill since Farr started feeding R.N.- Nurslng, Veterans economic plan. them. With feed and labor Memorial Hospital. Farrisone'oftbemlddlemen cost Far h 11m Mrs. Emmogene Simms. x. s, rsays, e some es Ray Technician. Veterans who share In the production- makes $35 a head. Cattle in the Memorial Hospital. and profits - involved In feed lot during a time of rising Mrs . Jane Graham , Laboratory Technician , ttin I f t f hoi I ge g a p ece o mea rom w esa e pr1ces are like a Veterans Memorial Hospllal. the range to the 'refrigerator. stock split or an extra dividend Thursday, March 29 ·He Is making money, but he -more for your money. Engineering Team, Ohio State Unlverstly. says his costs are up as well. "There isn't anyone in the Wendell Hoover. marketing When he refills those four cattle business who doesn't representative, Columbus & cement pits with corn and realize that prices are high. Southern Ohio Eleclrlc, Middleport. · silage later this year, it will They are high enough to make Maxine Griffith, Banking , cost him $1110,000 more than it a profit. We don't want to drive Pomeroy National Bank. Dean Brown,RioDirector of ·di.d the last time, peop1e out 0f th• market,' • Admissions, Grande There are 45,000 to 50,000 Farr adds. College. · Farr does not favor controls. David Wrighl, Mining, Southern Ohio Coal Company. You Can Believe It! U there is 8 lid on prices it Dr . Harold Brown , Den Our prices are LOWER should be at the wholesale- tlstry, Pomeroy . ··~a packer level he lll!Y~~v~n Mrs. Beverly Ellis, Ass'l. ,at , • .,. i tha" :!l~-•'t ' ' " · .t '' 1 · "' Director • of Adm•lssions: ••· · '· 5 11 ~ <W0"'!"1 au I)IU . or Marietta College. ' · very long, The big danger in Madeline S. Scott, Director . _Quality and Values go controls as Farr sees it is of Ad!"isslons, Washinglon h~nd in hand w'rth us ' . ' Techn1cal College. a , · discouragmg growers from Steve Lukasik, Mechanical T ·t us prove jf/ ralsingmorecattletolncrease Engineering , Hocking "1.A! • til I dd th Techn~cal Colieq_e. . e supp Y an ecrease e Walt Newlon, Electronic price pressure. Engineering, Hocking Ken Monfort, ,one of Farr's Technical College . I ks t it sli btl 1'0rii"WIIklnsO'n, Draftin9 & Main at Sycamore, Pomeroy ne ighbors, 00 8 g y Design, Hocking Techn1 cal differently. He Is president of College . John Yates, Police Science, Hocking Technical College. Joan Kllmko and Margaret Hubble , Pracllcal Nursing , .Hocking Technical College. Kim Borlewlt, Holei -MoteiVISIT THE HOLIDAY INN ••• Restauranl, Hocking Technical College . of Gallipolis ' Jay Waugh, Accounting. ENJOY AN ELEGANT EVENING OF DINING Retail, Dala Processing. IN OUR Hocking Technical College. Dr. Mar ion Fugate, Podiatrist, Athens. . "500 ROOM" Friday, March 30 Bob Werry , Glenville Slate Serving Nitely TilllO P.M. College . Mary Bradbury and Jill Now Harris, Nursing, Holzer Appearing PADDLE WHEEL LOUNGE RUSTIC REDWOOD SET Hospital . In The Frank Henak , Career Group includes 45" diameter Appearing Academy, Columbus. Arnold V. McCoy, Director of Friday table , 2 curved benches . Studenl Service, Scioto Appearing & Technical College. Saturday William Meredith, General Weekly Superintendent , Globe 9:00P.M. 8:30P.M. Division, Metallurgical Til I (Engineering) Interlake, Inc., Beverly. 1:30 A.M. 2 A.M. Bert L. Waller, MoUfltain Stale College, Parkersburg, W. Va. . Bob Weedy , Combustion Technology, Hocking Technical College . Roy Mayle, Broadcasting, ' Hocking Technical College. · Air Force, M-Sgt. Don Garrett, Athens. · Mrs. Marvin Keebaugh , professional modeling . Ohio Untverslf{' Jerry D. Reese, Director o Admissions. Jim Mees, WMPO. Gallipolis Business College. Thomas C, Breech, director. GALLIPOtiS, OHIO Charles Riffle, Pharmacy, Pomeroy. : AT INGELS IN MIDDLEPORT Sp rln• I ·' • .- · You re Send A Beautiful :.. BLOOMING very far or for very long. Robert Reierson, an Agriculture Department economist in Denver, believes pork prices will drop later this year. "But I'm not at there shoilld be congratulalions. I guess what I'm saying is that we shouldn't apologize for 65-cent dressed beef" - the 'price that uncut beef is bringing to the meat packer . Ddl , A . U ey S orist 59 N. Second St. '•' .' Steel and Aluminum Glider Seats 3 Smooth, silent ball-bearing glide. Contour molded seat and back of heavy gauge steel with weather-resistant 2-tone baked enamel finish . Tubular aluminum ends. '. Gay Indoor-Outdoor Wrought Metal Group Sculptured wrought metal square tubing construction with the look of wrought iron . Buoyant urethone foam vinyl cushions. 64" Sofa 2- Lounge Chairs. 2- End tables , 18x24" 1- Cocktail table, 18xJJ" Complete 6-Piece Group · 29995 .'-: '·'• ' II :~ .,... lOLA'S ' .~ • ~ • TUBULAR ALUMINUM PORCH GROUPING lightweight glider, rocker, side choir boost reversible vinyl cushions in a bright floral design. Resistant to sun, dusl, rust, rain, rot or mildew. CHAIR GLIDER "~ • '~r. ... I• ' ~ • "• 69.95 ,• :ri i'~~r:L.u ~P-\ i:JWI\. • 72" Table and 2 Benches 49.95 Love Seat -59.95 Chaise Lounge- 59.95 Club Chair ,. 33.95 ' ' ' Hudson, Jayne Hutchison. Rick Johnson. VIcki Johnston, Cheryl Kennedy, Kelfh Klein, Paul Klein , Lonnie Lawson, Scott May, Marshall McCoy, Laraine McElhaney, Duane Mclaughlin, Scott Napper. Faith Perrin, Bobby Powers, Debra Quivey, Trudy Roach, Suzy Samuels, Tim Scltes. Tim Sm1 th. Stanley Starcher, Debbie Taylor, Becky Thomas, RUGGED REDWOOD PATIO FURNITURE ON WINTER · CONTINUES { ,,~ • . I ,.~ "'~~• Let us domonotrote this bl~ger. t~uoilllr~ stronger tractor .. Sot hqW 14 hp engine · I '· • and all-gear drive glv, vou 50% more. work-power to handle bigger toole ... 5 ft . . , ..• · ·. 11wn mower , 32" rotlry tiller, 42"' \r I •: I Fina snowblower, 4 ft. dozlr bloda, • , , ' %·ton toeder . Over 20 men-alit· ~ \ 'l. attachments for home, farm, 'r BROS. '• q ,~ at~,; 378-6125 '• r All Sales \\t . ·. light constructlqrt, Box cushions add comfort and style to the sturdy !hair, chaise .and love seot. Picnic table has end cind side benches. All dear-grained seasoned wood. Seleciions of Ladies .I and :Men's Apparel Diana Thornton, Mi ke Tillis, . . . The fust th•~g for anyone to learn if h1s wife plays bridge is how to open a can of beans for supper. ·• "' • Counting chickem be· fore they're hatched is I he mark of either · an optimist or a /and-development Sfllesman. stick to a 5 12 per cent guideline all certain about beef." for wages and then not try to do Jerry Rob!le, president of the smnething about food prices." Colorado Cattle Feeders, put He predicts steady prices for into words what many cattle a while, but by next swruner he growe•• .think· . . foreS.es "at least the same ''Here Is a product that has , II Grue se r , J~mes HaWley, Ronnie Hawkins, Suzanne June Wamsley, Raymond Waugh, Duane Weber, Beverly Wilcox, Raymond Wilford, Beverly Will. Eddie Will, Kelly Wilson. · . FOR PORCH AND PATIO LIVING ,. . Co. Brallch ' PRE-SUMMm • 1 . , .. ~~----~~~~!:~~~:.::::-~~~~~~~~~~~a~t~a~hi~gh~e~rdp:r~ic:e:a~n~d~ma~y~be~~--,f~~ ~ sald,"w~ rom '4.00 Vocational :er :er :":'" •----------•'-----------------------------------1 a·· The organization meeting of will be discussed and planned Meigs County Shepherds on . the Stiversville Stitchers 4-H at the next meeting._- Nancy March 10. Demonstrations Club was held March 12 when Samos, reporter. were gtven on feeding officers for the up-coming year THE OSCAR SMITH home an orphan lamb, by were elected. The club decided was the meeting place of the .Julie Johnson; castratto pay dues of 10 cents a newly organized Jolly Zig Zag :ing, by Randy Johnsoni meeting. Janet Middleswart Stitchers . All members were and keeping records of lambs · led the club in recreation . present. Advisors attending by ear tagging, . by Grant Refreshments were served by were Madgle Smith and Doris Johnson . .. club leader, Mrs. Ada Van Buckley. There were two The next meeting Is' Meter. The next meeting will . visitors present. scheduled March 28 at the be March 26 at Mrs. Van The following b.usiness was County Extension Office. Blair Meter's . - Elaine Lehew, discussed: projects and the Windon and Randy Johnson led reporter. date and place for the next the club in a game of basketTHE ORGANIZATION meeting. The next meeting will ball, and refreshments were' meeting of the Five Point Star be at the home of Doris se rved · by Julie John ' Stitchers younger club was Buckley. The members are son. - Pam Kautz, reporter. held March 12 at the Roy asked to bring their material Holter home. Advisors at- and patterns. tending were Nan White, The members participated in· Our Interest Is Jackie Starcher, Eva Walker , the popcorn game under the Greater For You and Pat Holter. There were 18 direction of Joyce Baker. members present. Refreshments were served. Officers elected were, Diane Smith, reporter. president, Tammie Starcher ; THE ORGANIZATION vice-president, Denise White; meeting of the Rock Springs assistant vice-president, Lady Bugs was held March 9 at On 90,0ay Jeanne McC)ure; ' secr~tar~, · , the-Jhol)l~ ,ot~'Y! :.~~~.,-~p:,, .... "i ~erttf~att.i.a1 11f. ~ Tract Starcher; asststant "1sor. ·There· were seven "ti ~ · secretary, Becky Edwards'; 'membersprese'ntand tile other . ' of Deposit ' treasurer , Kathy Pooler; adyisor, Mrs. Louise Radford. S'! ' 1 2 assistant treasurer, Charlene Officers were elected for the c;~ ~ar Goeglein; recreation leaders, upcoming year as follows : P.af.1 ,on f Deay ~r • 1 . poo1er, Ka thy parker, pres1'den t, pam Evans; v1ce. t tea es o M' ·m postm• Debbte 51 000 00 Beth Wilson, Beth Riebel; president, Tina Randolph; ln't r~st ~~yaubl~ pledge .leaders, Lucy Shook, secretary, Billie Addison; Q : 1 rl April Parker; song leader, treasurer, Tracey Jeffers; u r e Y· Carolyn Bowen; safety and health and safety chairman, health chairman, Patty Parker Jackie King; recreation Mei~ and Becky Pooler and news leader, Tammy Atkins, and reporter, Nancy Samos. news reporter, Christie Evans, The members selected some and members decided which of the follqwing projects : projects ti)ey would take. The Athens County Clothing Mates, Top to Toe, Tammy Atkins then led the Savings & Loon Co. Snac~ing and Packing, Ex- club in a word game. The next 296 Second St. ' ploring I and Vegetable meeting will· be March 16 at Pomeroy, Ohio.. _ All Accounts Insured To Gardening I. It was decided Louise Radford's home when that dues of lO cents a meeting demonstrations on sewing will FSLI.C . will be collected. be given. - Christie Evans, ,.....,., The next meeting will be held reporter. ,WIMMIIi l· '<t.l ~' ... ~: :~-••/ ' :>rr c!lt ~,If 1't\ April 9 at 6:30 at the home of THE GAY JOHNSON farm Becky and Debbie Pooler. The was the meeting place for the special club project which . ' includes a na lure hike, bike hike, car trip, and water safety "'' • · By MICHAEL Meigs 4-H Club Ne.ws EIGHTH-Sherry Barrell, Mary Blaetlnar, Tammy Blake, lmoiean Blevins, Dale Browning, Kellee Burdette, Marilee Cassell, John Clark, Terry Clark, Ronnie Coats, Kathy Coleman, Elaine Corsi. Mark Davis. Robin Dewhurst, Paula Eichinger, Teresa Ellis. Trina Faulk, Theresa Fish, _ ----992-2039 DETROIT (UP!)- New car trator of the National Highway buyers will get their choice- · Traffic Safety Administration. bags or belts-when they shop GM's George Elges, general for a 1974 model this fall. .~ger of the Buick Division, General Motors will offer air · said the company expects to bags as an option on its top-of- produce about 1110,000 cars with the-line models next year. The air bags during the 1974 model cost has not been determined year. Tbey will be offered on and probably will be sold at Buick Electra and Riviera less than production cost to get Models, Oldsmobile Toronado people to buy the units. and. 98 models and most For new car buyers who Cadillacs. don't want air bag-equipped The present government cars, they'll contend with the regulation calls for all cars new seat belt interlock system built after July of 1975 to be that will be required on all cars equipped with "passive" reand add about $50 to the cost of strainL systems to protect each one. It prevents the driver drivers and passengers in from starting the car until the accidents. Such "passive" syscombination lap and shoulder tems are devices that require heit is fastened. no.action on the part of those m Test fleets equipped with air the ca;s. The goverrunent is bag passenger restraints have working on new test logged more than 12 million procedures so the law can miles without a malfunction, become effective on 1976 says Douglas Toms, adminis- models. I ... . • $2.Million ·in ground corn a·n d '. . 1\ ' Midcleporl' ALUMINUM CHAISE, FlORAL VINYL PADS 5995 No Lay, Awars All Sales Adjustable lightweight rust-proof frame; reversible moisture-proof pads won't fear, fade, or mildew. l'\ ""1 t: ~ ' • ~ . ....• •• , t l•• • BRAND NAMES BAHR CLOTHIERS Bank Rate Financing i: I �' • 5-'lbe Qally_§entlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 16, 1173 · I' ' _.., \ . '' ' For the next two ye....., however, most drivers wlll be . . faced wi\h the seat !Jelt terlock system wl1)cb · I ' Bags or _belts .: Snort Parade coming in '74s By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor MIAMI (UP!)- The way Brooks Robinoon is going, he 's never going to get to the Hall of Fame. One of the stipulations is that you have to retire first. Brooks Rnbinoon, putting in his 20th season in professional baseball and his 16th in the big leagues, has no plans ever to do that. • He's going to keep playing until he falls down, then he'll get up, dust hiinself off and play some more. He loves the game so much, he can't possibly imagine not playing it anymore. , "I think I'll be able to field as long as I ever walk out there," he says. "You sure?" someone in the Baltimore Orioles' clubhouse tried baiting him. "Yeah, I'm, S\lre," Brooks Robinson ~me right back. The perpetually cheerful, seemingly indestructible Baltimore third.baseman has all the figures on his side. He has won 13 consecutive "Gold Glove" awards ; holds a ball dozen major' league defensive records as well as three other RACINE'S lit in GRADE ~- a.arla•llln o1 tile fifth l!l'lde are, American League ones, and his general fielding ability, instead front row, 1-r, Tammy Cleland, Beth Huffman, Cindy Warden, Kim Dugan, Cindy White; back of slipping, keeps getting better every year. row, Sandra Hill, advisor, Lora Knighting, Cricket Carpenter, Amy Fisher and Camellia He Merely Laughs Brlnager. Brooks--Robinson· will be 36 in two months, and he merely laughs when some people say he's slowing down a bit getting _to ·first base because, as he'll tell you himself, he was never another Valery Borzov the best day of his life. Still, there are those occasions when Brooks Rnbinson, being only hwnan, momentarily becomes apprehensive, wondering perhaps wheth~r this is it and all the skills are beginning to slip away. He remembers the last time that happened. "It was early last year, and for the first time I can ever remember, I was in a fielding slump and a hitting slump at the same time," he says. "I made seven errors in the first 30 games and it got me thinking . When you get over 30, you start to think. The first thing that goes through your mind is maybe .... Is this it? You think maybe it could be, and it's always there in back of your mind, but you just keep going. Youhavetodo that. You know how I finished up last year? Only four errors the rest of the way. I think I've got a string going now of close to 50 games without an error.'' Brooks Rnbinson was smiling again. He talked about how he always wanted to be a big league ballplayer ever since he was a kid and how he still remembers a composition he wrote while in the eighth grade at Polaski Heights Junior High School in Uttle Rnck. Hadda Write an Essay "We hadda write on what we wanted to he when we grew up, and I wrote that I wanted to be a major league ballplayer," says Robinson. "I remember getting a good mark on the composition, and I can still remember my teacher's name, Mrs. Hilliard." Twenty years have gone by ;but Brooks Robinson hasn't really changed. RACINE'S SIXT.: -:mADE CHEERLEADERS- Making up the cheerleading corps are, He still wants nothing more than to be a big league ballplayer. front row, 1~·. Penny Smith, Becky Crow, Pamela Spencer, Carol Morris; back row, Jannie "I look forward to cornlnil out here every day," says Bal· Spurlock, advisor, Peggy Neigler, Cathy Cross,Marie Pickens and Teresa Ervin. timore's slick-fielding superstar voted the player who best typifies the game of baseball on and off the field last year. "I enjoy my work. I've seen a Iotta guys hang 'em up and quit not always because they were physically tired, but because they were mentally tired. I'm not mentally tired at all. My wife, Connre; 'll~a keeps me puli)Jled_ ~P · Sh~. thinks I'm gonna play forever .' . . , "You know something?" Brooks Robinson winked. "I wouldn 't By DON C. BECKER the 17th hole and a !~footer for mind that at all." JACKSONVILLE , Fla. another on the 18th. ~ot Miller on top, Sanders is "(UP! )- When it comes to zany On the first hole--he played color, on or off the golf course, the back nine first - He sank a it's hard to heat Doug Sanders. 25 footer and then sank birdie Usually it's his wildly puttsofl2,10and 20feetbefore colored shoes and shirts. he was through. He finished Sometimes it 's his storied with a five-under-par 67 that reputation for a party. And put him just one stroke behind aimost always, the graying 39- front..-unner Johnny Miller, a year-old veteran is surrounded 25-year-old tour veteran from by beautiful girls. His San Francisco who now hails weathered good looks attract from Paimetto Dunes, S.C. WASHINGTON (UPI) Danny Sayre them at all ages. Sanders was in a six-way tie Sen. Birch Bayh, saying he was The United States pours But Thursday, Doug came up with Ralph Schlicht, Tom Kite, convinced that without a more toxic wastes into with a new wrinkle-using a Steve Melnyk, Allen Miller and ri vers and oceans per merger "a suhstanti~l number two-iron for a putter. Romero Blancas . citizen than Asia does for of franchises would collapse," each 1.000 of ils peop le. He astonished the galleries At 60 were Tom Jenkins, Lou has introduced legislation that Ameri ca ns create more at the $130,000 Greater Graham, Bill Collins, Forrest industrial waste and .use would permit the merger of the Jacksonville Open by getting Fezler, Dan Sikes, Kermit more energy and use more National and American birdies on seven of the last 12 Zarley, DeWitt Weaver and ol the ea rth 's minera l and Basketball Associations . other resources than any holes using that two iron "in a Don Massengale. At the same time, the bill other coun tr y. The more kind of rake stroke" on the Among those tied with Jack indu strial ized a nation also would protect the bargain· green. · Nicklaus at 69 in a 14-man be comes, and the higher ing rights of professional man's st andard of living "My putter suddenly took jamup were Bruce Crampton, basketball players by doing becom es, the more he sick, " said Sanders, by way of Tom Shaw, Jim Dent and pollutes hi s on l y water awax with the so-called explaining how he bent it over supply. uniform pfayers' contract You ' ll be· much less of a his knee after missing a six' containing whht Bayh called a " Pollut ion Par ti san " by foot putt to go two over par using refined water . Here's ~'restrictive option clause .'' after six holes of play. why! On ly 1 '<~ cup soap is The measure would provide Then lightning struck. With needed per wash load, and for a common draft between noth ing more. No harsh the gallery chuckling at the J _ the two leagues, thus eliminatcleaning aid s or detergents clowning Doug, he charged an needed . Not only helps in ing the high-cost bidding war !8-foot putt for an eagle and the the f amily was h to c:ut college talent, and permit costs, bul is gentle and ball squeezed past the hole but • liK! J rl for players to enter into one-year saves in rep lace ment costs he got his birdie. He followed lR lr~mu too . Makes your dishes and contracts with simple one-year with a 16-footer for a birdie on glasswa re spark le. Refined op\ions or multiple year conwater doesn ' t cost, it OHIO HIGH SCHOOL There w,ill be a meeting of tracts without options. Players saves! It is not what you r Re~ional Playoff Scores managers and representatives could play out their options and put in the water. but what ·By United Press International you take out tha t counts! (Class A) of the Meigs Girls' Softball become free agents able to Call 882-2525. (AI Bowling Green) Wapakoneta St. Joseph 79 League and Hit'n Misses team negotiate with any club. at the Royal Crown Co. Garage Bayh, a Democrat of In· Holgale 71 (AI Dayton ) on North Second Ave. in diana, said the bill "requires Marion Pleasant 65 West Middleport, Sunday, March 18, that as a condition of granting Liberly Sa lem 5Cl an antitrust exemption to the Franklin Monroe 76 St. Bernard at 4 p. m. 67 New Haven, W. Va. . Plans are underway for the two leagues, that merger not coming season. However, more result in fewer teams." individuals and teams are lllarlie Sifford. invited to participate. The · In all, 74 players broke par Junior League, for g1rls under and 16 players equalled it ,age 13; has four teams ready to during a scorching afternoon of go, with ~ore teams invit_ed. shotmaking. · The Semor League for g1rls Defending champion Tony . / ' 14 thru 18, has several teams Jacklin had a 71 and so did "ALL YOU CAN EAT" ready, but especially would Billy Casper. like to have girls' teams .from the Eastern, Rutland or the Pomeroy area to attend this · meeting. HORSE INSPECTION Under 10 SUNBURY (UPI) No Reservations Take~ Saturday will be inspection day Please Accept Our Apologies at the Ohio Thoroughbred ~ FLOWERS '· · for the Limited Parking. Center, Inc., here with All Oc~s prospective buyers invited to , -. 1 -· _ _. . . , _ inspect stock to be sold during , We wire flowers the Ohio Breeders' Sales Co. .. Ever11.whero · . \ auction on Sunday. The I p.m. Sunday sale will involve 125 thoroughbreds, many of them either eligible or registered in the Ohio a'utternut Ave., Pomeroy. Thoroughbred Race Fund GALLIPOLIS, OHJO ; M•s. Mllflrd V"".Mete.~... program. 1 Junior high Merger legislation honor list introduced announced Girl teams to meet on S unuay Jl epo · SAYRE HARDWARE ' SUNDAY BUFFET 11:30 AM TIL 3 PM ADULTS •3.50 CHILDREN •1.75 _ilr ~£Ia.., \ ~. ·' Meigs Junior High School listed 110 pupils on its honor roll for the fourth six weeks grading per iod. Making a grade of "8" or above in all theirsub jects to be listed on the roll were: SEVENTH - Scott Bearhs, Cathy Blaellnar, Tracy Bur· delle, Susan Burns, Mary Carswell. Ronnie Case!, Rory Cole, Jeff Couch, Tammlo DeBord, Jell Delong, Marcia Dillard, Pam Evans, BarQ:ara Felly, Ann . Filch, Chuck Follrod, Becky Fry, Denise Garnes, Vicky German, Trina Gibbs, Peggy Glrolami, Tom Harper, Kelly Hawk. Randy Houdashelt, Ray Janey, Sue Kennedy, Kim Krautler, Marly Krawsczyn, Cheryl Lefebre, Valerie Lewis, Tamela Martin, Mark Mitch, Connie Musser, Ci ndy Norman, Linda Perkins, Lois Reitmire, Terr i Robson, Homer ·smith, Ricky Smith, Melody Snouffer, Brenl Sian ley, Steve Stout Gloria Sturgeon , Velvet ~wisher, Sherry Tackett , Ter esa VanMeter, Mike Wayland , Andrea Whitsell, Kim Williams, Kelly Winebrenner, Jenny Wise, Dennis Wolfe. .Pomeroy flower Shop _ 1 will cause some . ,,. ., drivers. - .. Both GM and American · Motors officials have said they. :• ,. ' expect "considerable. numbers" of driver complaints, . • _., To start a car equipped wll!l' · · ' · the seat belt interlock, specific sequence of operations.. · must be completed · by the; driver and front seat 1 oc, · cupants. First, they milst rslt down on the seals, then lucille up the lap and ~oulder , belt, restraints and finally tum the key in the Ignition. If they tUrn the key before they buckle up,or take the bells, buckle them together and stuff them ln$ide · the seat behind them, the car , ; .. wHl not start. A complicated electrical and ., logic module system is involved. · "It's near impossible to build , 10 million cars a year and" expect the seat. belt interlock system to work every time," said one official. "There's going' to be some mighty sore people." " f , .! i.,. 3, • ~~ .,'· ~ ~ v' ,•••. '' ,"' @ i , • .$2~~s::~: . ' 'I ' '• ' } ' •' ' ( I ~' 3 MOOM$ OF ALL NEW FURNITURE ' ' \ ( I I \ } '' \ •595 • •• ·~ •• \l (~ .-•• Vanessa Folmer, Becky Fultz, Sa ndy Garnes, Gregory Glaze, Jen nifer Grate, Kimberly This is a very fragrt,ented industry and it's prone right now to einotional-{ype buying. 1 would not oppc ·. ·:::ing ' if It were put on now • But priCe a ,rollba'ck to an earlier Such a freeze, he J. CONLON CJ~ttle slaughte_red every week Monfort of Colorado, with sales freeze at the retail level riugh1 - with qualifications --!Hive to ' GREELE:V, Colo. (UPI) - in America, and most of them of $289 milUon last year. The help. be "basically, probably at the There are foot cement-lined spent time In lots like Farr•s. firm has carried the feed Jot "I'm not sure If we're not at retail level, or at ihe packer pits, as ,long as -football fields The system, Farr says, helped idea to a new level. the stage where we need a little level. To me it's inconceivable · and as wide as two big· cars, each American eat an average Not only does Monfort oper- discipline, perhaps a freeze. that the gM>errunent can try to just outside this northeast one pound more beef last year ate the world's largest feed lot Cplorado toWn. They are filled than evet; before. Per capita with $2 rnUUqn worth of ground consumption was 115 pounds. any given time -but it also · up to 125,000 guests at corn and silage. A tall, spare man In a gray -with rons lis own nearby slaughterAcross the street In wood and Stetson and a western~ut .house where 5110,000 to 600,000 wire' pens are 15,000 cattle graybrown ,!IUit, Farr drives cattle and 600,000 sheep are eating their \r.oay through that his late model Buick through dispatched every year. Tben, $2 milUon dlmer. the rotted feed lot roads until on the same premises, Monfort They llteraUy are being fed he reaches Pen No. 9. There, cuts up the sides of beef, packs to death. . 237 steers of several breeds are them in pressurized cartons After staying about five munching at troughs or and ships them right to branch months and gaining 500 or 600 plodding aimlessly through the · operations in 14 cities. pounds, they will check out for mud. Theoretically this gives the a last ride to the slaughter"These were sold to Unltea individual store a package of bouse. Packing Co. iii Denver this meatonwhichonly a minimum , For the past-few months, the morning," he says, looking at of additional cutting is necescattle have been more than his pen sheets. "They ·were sary. Monfort also says It is paying their way. born in Louisiana, then"grazed more saJiitary than Shipping a Bill Farr · has spent more in the Flint Hills of Oklahoma whole sld~ or quarter of beef than $2 million over the years through the winter and sum- across country by rail or truck wilding this ·feed lot. He's mer. When we bought 'em last and having it handled several building another one that will faD they weighed about 806 more times. eerve twice as many cattle, pounds. Now, 150 days later, His biggest customer is A&P. and cOlt· $3 milUon. they weigh 1,150 pounds. But he suggested that a price "You as consumers want "If it was a normal winter beef 10 bad we're putting they'd weigh 1,200. But with the lilerlllly ~erything in the feed mud and all they come out 50 lois with four legs and a . pounds. less. Now that's meat mouth," Farr tells reporters -nobody's ever gonna eat. So the (Continued from page I) who vittlted his operation as supply Is down." guests ' 'of the ' Supermarket Farr paid about 39 cents a ~~~:~~'/ Print · ~hop, MidInstitute. poundforthoseLouisiana-born Charlene Hoeflich, Jour Farr. is more, than just a steers last fall. He sold 90 per naflsm, The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy. cattle man. He serves on the 15 ·cent of them for 44.2 cents a Army, ,Sgt. Rex Hamilton, -member Fo¢ Advisory Corn· pound and the rest4lf a lower Athens . Navy, EMI Gene E. Peters, mlttee which makes sugges- grade -for 42.2 cents a pound. Athens. lions to the Cost of Living The profit, of course, is in the Bernard Fultz, Law, Cooncil on food prices under 350 pounds each animal gained Po~e:oyMaxine Hobstelter, President Nixon's Phase Ill since Farr started feeding R.N.- Nurslng, Veterans economic plan. them. With feed and labor Memorial Hospital. Farrisone'oftbemlddlemen cost Far h 11m Mrs. Emmogene Simms. x. s, rsays, e some es Ray Technician. Veterans who share In the production- makes $35 a head. Cattle in the Memorial Hospital. and profits - involved In feed lot during a time of rising Mrs . Jane Graham , Laboratory Technician , ttin I f t f hoi I ge g a p ece o mea rom w esa e pr1ces are like a Veterans Memorial Hospllal. the range to the 'refrigerator. stock split or an extra dividend Thursday, March 29 ·He Is making money, but he -more for your money. Engineering Team, Ohio State Unlverstly. says his costs are up as well. "There isn't anyone in the Wendell Hoover. marketing When he refills those four cattle business who doesn't representative, Columbus & cement pits with corn and realize that prices are high. Southern Ohio Eleclrlc, Middleport. · silage later this year, it will They are high enough to make Maxine Griffith, Banking , cost him $1110,000 more than it a profit. We don't want to drive Pomeroy National Bank. Dean Brown,RioDirector of ·di.d the last time, peop1e out 0f th• market,' • Admissions, Grande There are 45,000 to 50,000 Farr adds. College. · Farr does not favor controls. David Wrighl, Mining, Southern Ohio Coal Company. You Can Believe It! U there is 8 lid on prices it Dr . Harold Brown , Den Our prices are LOWER should be at the wholesale- tlstry, Pomeroy . ··~a packer level he lll!Y~~v~n Mrs. Beverly Ellis, Ass'l. ,at , • .,. i tha" :!l~-•'t ' ' " · .t '' 1 · "' Director • of Adm•lssions: ••· · '· 5 11 ~ <W0"'!"1 au I)IU . or Marietta College. ' · very long, The big danger in Madeline S. Scott, Director . _Quality and Values go controls as Farr sees it is of Ad!"isslons, Washinglon h~nd in hand w'rth us ' . ' Techn1cal College. a , · discouragmg growers from Steve Lukasik, Mechanical T ·t us prove jf/ ralsingmorecattletolncrease Engineering , Hocking "1.A! • til I dd th Techn~cal Colieq_e. . e supp Y an ecrease e Walt Newlon, Electronic price pressure. Engineering, Hocking Ken Monfort, ,one of Farr's Technical College . I ks t it sli btl 1'0rii"WIIklnsO'n, Draftin9 & Main at Sycamore, Pomeroy ne ighbors, 00 8 g y Design, Hocking Techn1 cal differently. He Is president of College . John Yates, Police Science, Hocking Technical College. Joan Kllmko and Margaret Hubble , Pracllcal Nursing , .Hocking Technical College. Kim Borlewlt, Holei -MoteiVISIT THE HOLIDAY INN ••• Restauranl, Hocking Technical College . of Gallipolis ' Jay Waugh, Accounting. ENJOY AN ELEGANT EVENING OF DINING Retail, Dala Processing. IN OUR Hocking Technical College. Dr. Mar ion Fugate, Podiatrist, Athens. . "500 ROOM" Friday, March 30 Bob Werry , Glenville Slate Serving Nitely TilllO P.M. College . Mary Bradbury and Jill Now Harris, Nursing, Holzer Appearing PADDLE WHEEL LOUNGE RUSTIC REDWOOD SET Hospital . In The Frank Henak , Career Group includes 45" diameter Appearing Academy, Columbus. Arnold V. McCoy, Director of Friday table , 2 curved benches . Studenl Service, Scioto Appearing & Technical College. Saturday William Meredith, General Weekly Superintendent , Globe 9:00P.M. 8:30P.M. Division, Metallurgical Til I (Engineering) Interlake, Inc., Beverly. 1:30 A.M. 2 A.M. Bert L. Waller, MoUfltain Stale College, Parkersburg, W. Va. . Bob Weedy , Combustion Technology, Hocking Technical College . Roy Mayle, Broadcasting, ' Hocking Technical College. · Air Force, M-Sgt. Don Garrett, Athens. · Mrs. Marvin Keebaugh , professional modeling . Ohio Untverslf{' Jerry D. Reese, Director o Admissions. Jim Mees, WMPO. Gallipolis Business College. Thomas C, Breech, director. GALLIPOtiS, OHIO Charles Riffle, Pharmacy, Pomeroy. : AT INGELS IN MIDDLEPORT Sp rln• I ·' • .- · You re Send A Beautiful :.. BLOOMING very far or for very long. Robert Reierson, an Agriculture Department economist in Denver, believes pork prices will drop later this year. "But I'm not at there shoilld be congratulalions. I guess what I'm saying is that we shouldn't apologize for 65-cent dressed beef" - the 'price that uncut beef is bringing to the meat packer . Ddl , A . U ey S orist 59 N. Second St. '•' .' Steel and Aluminum Glider Seats 3 Smooth, silent ball-bearing glide. Contour molded seat and back of heavy gauge steel with weather-resistant 2-tone baked enamel finish . Tubular aluminum ends. '. Gay Indoor-Outdoor Wrought Metal Group Sculptured wrought metal square tubing construction with the look of wrought iron . Buoyant urethone foam vinyl cushions. 64" Sofa 2- Lounge Chairs. 2- End tables , 18x24" 1- Cocktail table, 18xJJ" Complete 6-Piece Group · 29995 .'-: '·'• ' II :~ .,... lOLA'S ' .~ • ~ • TUBULAR ALUMINUM PORCH GROUPING lightweight glider, rocker, side choir boost reversible vinyl cushions in a bright floral design. Resistant to sun, dusl, rust, rain, rot or mildew. CHAIR GLIDER "~ • '~r. ... I• ' ~ • "• 69.95 ,• :ri i'~~r:L.u ~P-\ i:JWI\. • 72" Table and 2 Benches 49.95 Love Seat -59.95 Chaise Lounge- 59.95 Club Chair ,. 33.95 ' ' ' Hudson, Jayne Hutchison. Rick Johnson. VIcki Johnston, Cheryl Kennedy, Kelfh Klein, Paul Klein , Lonnie Lawson, Scott May, Marshall McCoy, Laraine McElhaney, Duane Mclaughlin, Scott Napper. Faith Perrin, Bobby Powers, Debra Quivey, Trudy Roach, Suzy Samuels, Tim Scltes. Tim Sm1 th. Stanley Starcher, Debbie Taylor, Becky Thomas, RUGGED REDWOOD PATIO FURNITURE ON WINTER · CONTINUES { ,,~ • . I ,.~ "'~~• Let us domonotrote this bl~ger. t~uoilllr~ stronger tractor .. Sot hqW 14 hp engine · I '· • and all-gear drive glv, vou 50% more. work-power to handle bigger toole ... 5 ft . . , ..• · ·. 11wn mower , 32" rotlry tiller, 42"' \r I •: I Fina snowblower, 4 ft. dozlr bloda, • , , ' %·ton toeder . Over 20 men-alit· ~ \ 'l. attachments for home, farm, 'r BROS. '• q ,~ at~,; 378-6125 '• r All Sales \\t . ·. light constructlqrt, Box cushions add comfort and style to the sturdy !hair, chaise .and love seot. Picnic table has end cind side benches. All dear-grained seasoned wood. Seleciions of Ladies .I and :Men's Apparel Diana Thornton, Mi ke Tillis, . . . The fust th•~g for anyone to learn if h1s wife plays bridge is how to open a can of beans for supper. ·• "' • Counting chickem be· fore they're hatched is I he mark of either · an optimist or a /and-development Sfllesman. stick to a 5 12 per cent guideline all certain about beef." for wages and then not try to do Jerry Rob!le, president of the smnething about food prices." Colorado Cattle Feeders, put He predicts steady prices for into words what many cattle a while, but by next swruner he growe•• .think· . . foreS.es "at least the same ''Here Is a product that has , II Grue se r , J~mes HaWley, Ronnie Hawkins, Suzanne June Wamsley, Raymond Waugh, Duane Weber, Beverly Wilcox, Raymond Wilford, Beverly Will. Eddie Will, Kelly Wilson. · . FOR PORCH AND PATIO LIVING ,. . Co. Brallch ' PRE-SUMMm • 1 . , .. ~~----~~~~!:~~~:.::::-~~~~~~~~~~~a~t~a~hi~gh~e~rdp:r~ic:e:a~n~d~ma~y~be~~--,f~~ ~ sald,"w~ rom '4.00 Vocational :er :er :":'" •----------•'-----------------------------------1 a·· The organization meeting of will be discussed and planned Meigs County Shepherds on . the Stiversville Stitchers 4-H at the next meeting._- Nancy March 10. Demonstrations Club was held March 12 when Samos, reporter. were gtven on feeding officers for the up-coming year THE OSCAR SMITH home an orphan lamb, by were elected. The club decided was the meeting place of the .Julie Johnson; castratto pay dues of 10 cents a newly organized Jolly Zig Zag :ing, by Randy Johnsoni meeting. Janet Middleswart Stitchers . All members were and keeping records of lambs · led the club in recreation . present. Advisors attending by ear tagging, . by Grant Refreshments were served by were Madgle Smith and Doris Johnson . .. club leader, Mrs. Ada Van Buckley. There were two The next meeting Is' Meter. The next meeting will . visitors present. scheduled March 28 at the be March 26 at Mrs. Van The following b.usiness was County Extension Office. Blair Meter's . - Elaine Lehew, discussed: projects and the Windon and Randy Johnson led reporter. date and place for the next the club in a game of basketTHE ORGANIZATION meeting. The next meeting will ball, and refreshments were' meeting of the Five Point Star be at the home of Doris se rved · by Julie John ' Stitchers younger club was Buckley. The members are son. - Pam Kautz, reporter. held March 12 at the Roy asked to bring their material Holter home. Advisors at- and patterns. tending were Nan White, The members participated in· Our Interest Is Jackie Starcher, Eva Walker , the popcorn game under the Greater For You and Pat Holter. There were 18 direction of Joyce Baker. members present. Refreshments were served. Officers elected were, Diane Smith, reporter. president, Tammie Starcher ; THE ORGANIZATION vice-president, Denise White; meeting of the Rock Springs assistant vice-president, Lady Bugs was held March 9 at On 90,0ay Jeanne McC)ure; ' secr~tar~, · , the-Jhol)l~ ,ot~'Y! :.~~~.,-~p:,, .... "i ~erttf~att.i.a1 11f. ~ Tract Starcher; asststant "1sor. ·There· were seven "ti ~ · secretary, Becky Edwards'; 'membersprese'ntand tile other . ' of Deposit ' treasurer , Kathy Pooler; adyisor, Mrs. Louise Radford. S'! ' 1 2 assistant treasurer, Charlene Officers were elected for the c;~ ~ar Goeglein; recreation leaders, upcoming year as follows : P.af.1 ,on f Deay ~r • 1 . poo1er, Ka thy parker, pres1'den t, pam Evans; v1ce. t tea es o M' ·m postm• Debbte 51 000 00 Beth Wilson, Beth Riebel; president, Tina Randolph; ln't r~st ~~yaubl~ pledge .leaders, Lucy Shook, secretary, Billie Addison; Q : 1 rl April Parker; song leader, treasurer, Tracey Jeffers; u r e Y· Carolyn Bowen; safety and health and safety chairman, health chairman, Patty Parker Jackie King; recreation Mei~ and Becky Pooler and news leader, Tammy Atkins, and reporter, Nancy Samos. news reporter, Christie Evans, The members selected some and members decided which of the follqwing projects : projects ti)ey would take. The Athens County Clothing Mates, Top to Toe, Tammy Atkins then led the Savings & Loon Co. Snac~ing and Packing, Ex- club in a word game. The next 296 Second St. ' ploring I and Vegetable meeting will· be March 16 at Pomeroy, Ohio.. _ All Accounts Insured To Gardening I. It was decided Louise Radford's home when that dues of lO cents a meeting demonstrations on sewing will FSLI.C . will be collected. be given. - Christie Evans, ,.....,., The next meeting will be held reporter. ,WIMMIIi l· '<t.l ~' ... ~: :~-••/ ' :>rr c!lt ~,If 1't\ April 9 at 6:30 at the home of THE GAY JOHNSON farm Becky and Debbie Pooler. The was the meeting place for the special club project which . ' includes a na lure hike, bike hike, car trip, and water safety "'' • · By MICHAEL Meigs 4-H Club Ne.ws EIGHTH-Sherry Barrell, Mary Blaetlnar, Tammy Blake, lmoiean Blevins, Dale Browning, Kellee Burdette, Marilee Cassell, John Clark, Terry Clark, Ronnie Coats, Kathy Coleman, Elaine Corsi. Mark Davis. Robin Dewhurst, Paula Eichinger, Teresa Ellis. Trina Faulk, Theresa Fish, _ ----992-2039 DETROIT (UP!)- New car trator of the National Highway buyers will get their choice- · Traffic Safety Administration. bags or belts-when they shop GM's George Elges, general for a 1974 model this fall. .~ger of the Buick Division, General Motors will offer air · said the company expects to bags as an option on its top-of- produce about 1110,000 cars with the-line models next year. The air bags during the 1974 model cost has not been determined year. Tbey will be offered on and probably will be sold at Buick Electra and Riviera less than production cost to get Models, Oldsmobile Toronado people to buy the units. and. 98 models and most For new car buyers who Cadillacs. don't want air bag-equipped The present government cars, they'll contend with the regulation calls for all cars new seat belt interlock system built after July of 1975 to be that will be required on all cars equipped with "passive" reand add about $50 to the cost of strainL systems to protect each one. It prevents the driver drivers and passengers in from starting the car until the accidents. Such "passive" syscombination lap and shoulder tems are devices that require heit is fastened. no.action on the part of those m Test fleets equipped with air the ca;s. The goverrunent is bag passenger restraints have working on new test logged more than 12 million procedures so the law can miles without a malfunction, become effective on 1976 says Douglas Toms, adminis- models. I ... . • $2.Million ·in ground corn a·n d '. . 1\ ' Midcleporl' ALUMINUM CHAISE, FlORAL VINYL PADS 5995 No Lay, Awars All Sales Adjustable lightweight rust-proof frame; reversible moisture-proof pads won't fear, fade, or mildew. l'\ ""1 t: ~ ' • ~ . ....• •• , t l•• • BRAND NAMES BAHR CLOTHIERS Bank Rate Financing i: I �,,. . ~ ' ,• ·, ; 6- The Dally Sentinel, Mt4dleport·Pomeroy, 0., March 16, 1973 ' 1ary By Charlene Hoeflich MIDDLEPORT JUNIOR TROOP 39 Plans for a skating party &lnday at the Skate-a-way Rink on Route 7were made during a meeting of the Middleport Juniors Monday night at the Heath United Methodist Church. The bus from the rink will pick up the girls at the church at Z ,p.m. and return them there at 4:45p.m. Each girl is permitted to -take one girlfriend and is responsible for providing her own skates. On Girl Scout Sunday Troop 39 attended the services of Heath .:Methodist Church in a group. In the group were Lori Kloes, Ruth ' Ann Blake, Debbie Zirkle, Terri Zirkle, Cindy Weaver, Tammy McDaniel, Tina Sheley, Jo McKinney, Julie Kitchen, juniors. They were accompanied by Suzanna Wise, Stephanie Houchins, and Robin Kitchen, Brownies, and Jennifer Wise, a cadette. Going with the group were Mrs. Roscoe Wise, leader of Troop 39, and her assistant Mrs. John Blake. ~erts for the church bulletin were provided by the troop. · A MEETING OF THE Big Bend Neighborhood of the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council will be held Wednesday at I p.m. in the Colwnbllll and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room . Ahighlight of the meeting will be further discussion on the merging of the Four Rivers Council which has headquarters in Parkersburg, with several other councils of West Virginia with headquarters probably in Charleston, W. Va. Mrs. Noby Sauvage of Athens, a district advisor, and perhaps someone from the Council office will be present to 'discuss plans and implications of the merger. Mrs. William Ohlinger, neighborhood chairman, asked that . leaders, advisors and interested volunteen attend the meeting. The Girl Scout Cookies will be in next week. I 1 I ·-· f \ ~l I ' "'; Miss Venus Kay Young to wed . Mr. and Mrs. Otho F. Young, Burbank, Ohio, Route I, former Meigs County residents, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Venus Kay, to Mr. Richard Keith Wise, son of Mr, and Mrs. JOhn Wise, also of Burbank, Route I. Miss Young is a Norwayne High School graduate and is employed by Ruhbermaid. Mr. Wise, a gradW!te of Nor· wayne High School, served two and one-half years in the U.S. Army including a tour of duty in Vietnam. He is now engaged in farming with his father. A spring wedding is planned. Miss Young is the granddaughter of Mrs. Inez A. Randolph and Mrs. Katie Young, Pomeroy. Roush; "I Needed the Quiet," Mrs. Ethel Johnson; "Faithful Is He Who Promised" by Mrs. Fern Cheesebrew; "No Time for God" and "What Is An American•" by Mrs. Opal Diddle; "In the Morning" by Mrs. Elva Dailey; "The True Story" by Mrs. Ruth Ebershach; "Nature's Plan" by Mrs. Kathleen Ward; "What Then•" by Mrs. Lawrence; "Take Time" by Miss Brenda Lawrence; and "Nature's Way" by Mrs . Kethleen Ward." Officers reports were given and a houseware products party was planned for March 16 at the home of Mrs. Johnson. A white elephant sale was planned for the next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Ethel Johnson. Homemade ice cream, cake, coffee and tea were served by the hostess. Elaine Murphy, the bride of John L. Downs, was honored recently with a bridal shower at tile John Murphy home, Route 4, Pomeroy. Hostesses were Mrs. Larry Barr and Miss Jo Smith, cousins of the bride. The table decorations featured green and yellow streamers with a yellow and white umbrella centerpiece. Cake, punch, nuts and mints t.ere served by the hostesses. Games were played with prizes FRIDAY REVIVAL this week at ily Mrs. L. Balderson Mrs. Marlene Putman gave a that if this' issue were to Pomeroy Wesleyan. Holiness R .E E D s v 1 L L E reading to honor Dads, as this the parents would have !o . ' "Cburch on R\. 143, 7:30 nighUy .. Highlighting the Riverview was Father's Night at PTA for it. · · The president, Mrs. ;Tei"EI!'i, Rev. O'Dell Manley, pastor, is PTA meeting Monday evening ·when they are counted·twice in the · speaker· Everyone at the school wa• a science fair the room count. David Collins, announced the sprini' welcome. bft!le science pupils of pavld Chadwell's room won ..the at- conferei!Ce on Apirl 2!1 at THIRD FRIDAY Club, 7:30 Chiidwell and Fred Kessinger. tendance ~anner and .reading Chesapeake, and a :~~uniY. . council PTA meeting· a! the ' p.m. Friday, home of Mr9. Interesting projects and circle book. .Mabel Wolfe, 260 West Main, pwlters were displayed. Memhe111 voted to keep the Bradbury School on April 5. Pomeroy, · · Prizes were awarded to same officerS ior next' year Mr. Kessinger annOU!'~ a POMEROY Lodge 164, sixth,seyenthandeighthgrade ·with the exception of cub scout meeting ·for · Ill· F&Mf, annuai inspection, 7:30 students. First prize went to secretary, who is Mrs .. terested parents on Mondl:f p.m. Friday at :temple; Ben Shells; Buchanan; second to Elizabeth Smith. Her son will evening, Merch 18, at 7:30. The PTA voted to sponsor 811 Philson, district deputY grand Donald Longenette and third to graduate from eighth grade master, Inspecting officer; Teresa Smith; and in the fourth this spring , so she was International Day f~r the refreshments. All Master.. and filth grades, ftrst prize · replaced by Mrs. Liz Upton. pupils when a foreign student Maso.~s .invited. went to Mark Smith, second to John Riebel, Superintendent from Ohio Universit~ will SATURDAY Timmy Dillon, and third to of Eastern School District, spend a day at Rivervlj!W. ,, HARRISONVILLE Lodge James Swain. explained the urgency ot- · Mrs. Grace Weber, prin· 411 F&AM annual inspection The meeting opened with the passing the bond issue in May cipal, announced that a new Saturday, 7:30 p. m. Ben pledge to the flag led by Girl for the additional building washer, c;lryer and freezer had Philson, inspection officer. All Scouts of Troop 67. Teresa space needed for a junior high. been Installed at the school and master masons are invited. Hannwn from the troop was a This would eliminate crowded that plans are being made for I CHICKEN BARBECUE, greeter and handed out conditions in the other schools storage building. Named to the audltllll Saturday, serving starting at shamrock natne tags which in the district, he said. The lla. m. at Legion Park behl,nd had been made at a troop PTA went on record in support' committee were Mrs. R,rib Middleport Post Office by meeting. of the bond Issue. It was agreed Anne Balderson, Mrs'• Mary Grace Cowdery and Mra. Middleport Fire Department. Marlene Putman. Refresh· Phone 992-5958 for carry.out ments were served .by tht! orders. committee. ST. PATRICK's Dance, 9 to midnight, Saturday, Southern High School gymnasium. The story of America's Nadar's Raiders, and is noted Music by Stage Coach; queen foremost consumer champion, for his showdown with General and king to be crowned. Ralph Nadar, was presented Motors, Mrs. GB$kill pointed PRODUCTS Party, by Mrs. Charles Gaskill out. Saturday, 7:30 p, m. at St. Wednesday at a meeting of the She described him as a man Paul's United Methodist Middleport Literary Club held who practices what he Church in Tuppen Plains. at the home of Mrs. Robert preaches, lives a frugal life on Public invited. $5,000 a year in one room in Fisher. SUNDAY Mrs. Gaskill reviewed Washington, without a car or a HYMN SING Sunday, 2:30 "Ralph Nadar - People's television set, who smokes not p.m., Bradford Church of LaWYer," by Robert Buckhorn. at all and drinks very tittle. He Home of Christ, sponsored by Meigs She described Nadar as a man Is unmarried. County Youth Rally. Offering determined to wring jusUce Also reviewed at the meeting for coming youth revival April from the Fabulous those who act was "Honor Thy Father" by · 6-8. Public welcome. Gay Telese, In Mrs. Emerson unjustly, An Investigative SUNDAY SCHOOL services reporter. Nadar has Jones' review of the book, she at Plants Church at 10 a. m. young groups of men work- told of the Joseph Bonono ing for him, kno.wn as family of the Mafia, a synMONDAY dicate of approximately 5,000 MEIGS Chapter DeMolay, men belonging to 24 separate Masonic Temple, Middleport, families. His young son, Bill, .I 7:30 Monday, initiation and unwilling took over ·the family ·.·; inspection. Mothers Club to after Joseph Bonono ivas meet at the same time. I' kidnapped. During this time he il' TUESDAY 'f was convicted for the misuse of OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, credit cards and is currently .;!< Beta Sigma !'hi SororitY, 7:30 VOlUnteer WOrk serving time in prison. &l.l Columbia Gas of Ohio, 'MidThe response to roll call was !i ,,. dleport. Cultural progratn on WEST COLUMBIA - The natur~bY,"Tex~ill)ll. YJell and : Y~l~tet[t AU'tlliar)l" q! H!\dn a•. ·£Ommen\:• on , th~ , lwct' .. ,.,: •• ,M Ord,y,Jly,lf~•-~•,!1 '" <i ·•ilduq A~d Toke Em 11om• Lynn Kitchen. Slate Hospital met Thursday, .programs. Mrs. Joneslpresided · ' ' ro iJ at the meeting in the abSence of March 8, for the election of new 992·5432 Mrs. Forrest Bachtel, officers. Maxine Legg of Leon was president. elected president; Aleta Weaver of New Haven, vice· president; Nita Faye Seellplch of Middleport, secretary, and MINERSVILLE - The Shirley Joseph, New Haven, Meigs County 4-H Pleasure. treasurer. .12 Riders meeting Monday, l t, l, Others in attendance were March 12 in the home of C. K. Belly While and Virginia GliH Nease, opened by the pledges Hazlett of New Haven, Bessie ld!i! to the American and 4·H flags Cadle and Icy Rollins of Leon 10W led by Corky Cleek and Dave and Vivian Blatt of Lakin, 'N ; r Nease. Anyone interested in doing 1ollo There was a discussion of the volunteer work at Lakin mar ~o(::~ year's program and the club contact Shirley Joseph at 832?Hfl decided to catch frogs and sell 2219 or Nita Faye Seelbach at · (J' tllem at the Big Bend Regatta 992-7427, II one prefers, write to ::..uj' for use in the frog jump. Vivian Blatt at Lakin Stale 01.:1 Attending were Susan Yost, Hospital where she is em!Ju; 1 (ALL ANALYSIS) Aimee Houston, Connie Smith, ployed. ~ · )'i' j Herb Ervin, Dave Nease, Many more ladies could be II. Tammy Smith, Pam Not- used in this work. They work n:.tH tingham, Corky Cleek, Melanie the second and fourth ThurslliW Dillard, Julie Gooch, Beverly days of each month for two IJhl Hart, Scott Nease, Cindy hours each time. The work is ·JI " Gooch, Vicky Cundiff, Melody more rewarding for the .s i'o! Cundiff and advison Rachael volunteer than for the patient. Downie and Bill Downie. They wash and set hair, paint I The next meeting will be on fingernails or just talk to April 12 a! the St. Paul patients. Personal attention Is Lutheran Church in Pomeroy what most of them need, and ' at 7:30 p. m. There will be a csnnot possibly get except film . through volunteers. Skating party date is decided Letart school hooor roll is announced Save 53 on Scotts Automatic Spreader • .·MODE-RN SUPPLY ' 399 West Main StrHI P9l-l164 Pomeroy, Ohio THE STORE WITH "All KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS · STABLES · LARGE AND SMALL A~IMALS · LAWNS . GARDENS. (upon Request) ROBIN SO_N~S Cl.EANERS ltO e. lnd Pomeroy Yuma, Arizona, receives more than 4,000 hours of Phone 992-5428 ' sunshine a year, twice as .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. .. mnrh as Seattle. Wash. The public is Invited to a revival ·evangelistic meeting at the Pomeroy Church of Christ to be,ln Sunday evening and continue nightly at 7:30 through Friday, There will be special music at every service and a nursery for the small children. The sp,.eaker will be Mike Breidenbaugh, minister at the Beechwood Heights Church of Christ In Parkersburg, W. Va. He also serves as camp manager at Ohio Valley Christian Assembly located near Darwin In Meigs County. Mike has a radio ministry at • 1 'Bottling corr~p_any . ,_, . . . . ,.,. . , ..._._ Ol..;.m•• c·:..L Elizabeth Hysell, Kathryn Wilson, Elizabeth KlcJes, deceaaed, Albert Pettit, Alfred Gloeckner, Herbert Reese, Conrad Ohlinger, Alllltln Phillips, Beatrice Hess Price, Cora Durst Beegle, Penelope lhle, Carrie HIIE Grueser and Eimer Thle. the present time, along with hill brother, Rick Breidenbaugh. His radio ministry, "Open Your Heart," is heard weekly on several radio stations, ineluding Chillicothe, Marietta, and Charleston. Mi)te attended Kentucky Christian College in Grayson, Ky. from 1967-'71. He has served churches in MI. Sterling, Ky. and Jackaon, Columbus, and Mason, all In Ohio. · The songieader for the revival will be the evangelist's brother, Rick Breidenbaugh, of Chillicothe. Hoyt Ailen, minister of the Church of Christ, as host of revival urgeS the public to attend . FERTILIZER FUNK'S AND PIONEER ••• FUIIIl'l SEED CORN BELLING, SHOWER SET There will be a belling and shower at the Hemlock Grove Grange Hall March 24 at 8 p, m. for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence (Sonny) Randolph. Everyone Is welcome. .. .,.,.,..~ Sugar Run Flour Mills fers , 992-2115 Walnut Finish - Patty Parker , Kathie Regular $1.29 Values . Choose from set of 3 pant or shirt hangers. set of 6 dress hangers, set of 2 suit hangers. Alfred Social Notf!1l Sunday School attendance on March II was 43. The offering was $22.75. DaUy Vacation Bible School was discussed. Worship services were held at 11 wtUt an attendance of 17 and. liffering of $18.25. Rev. Lehman i!pDke on "Prepare for the Race," Hebrews 12:1.. The WSCS will meet on Tuesday evening, March 20 at 7:30 at the home of Genevieve Guthrie, with Osie Follrod program leader. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henderson, daughter Linda Williams and son, Aaron, returned last Wednesday from 1 ten days visit iri St. Cloud, fla ., With his parents, Mr. and Cheer The Sick With Blood of Health! VASES of GLADS& CARNATIONS PomeiQJ '. Mrs. Lee Henderson. They visited many points of interest while there. Sunday guests of Clara Foilrod and Nina Robinson were Mr' and Mrs. Carleton , Follrod and Charles · of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Follrod and Sue Ann of Atllens · and MI . and Mrs. Gerald Swartz and family of MariettB. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode and Conn! of Circleville visited the Wm. Carr family on Saturday,spentSaturdaynight witll her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert WhilE at Keno, called at the White Funeral Home to see Jesse Newell, Sunday af· ternoon; then visited ~is parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode, called again at !he Curr home and returned to their home at Circleville early Sunday evening. A Slll'prise birthday supper was held al . th~ home of Mr. a~d Mrs. Glen Robinson Sunday evening at6:30 for her· sister, Wilma Guinther, of Chester. A group of 37 friends and relatives attended. Roger Watson of Athens, attending Christian College in Kentucky, called later in the evening at the Robinson ~orne. He js pastorlng the Hemlock Grove Church. Russell Findling assisted David Williams with chores at the Henderson-Williams farm while the rest of the family visited in Florida. Mrs Charlotte van Meter was r~turned to her home here last Thursday after Undergoing major surgery in the Camden· Clark Hospital about ten days ago. She will be confined to her home for aboout three weeks Seconds ye~rs. Bessie Kapple remains about the same at her home here. She is confined to her bed witll a leg in a cast and other infirmities. You don't have to be good at fractions to count "Tucker" Plastics CLOTH s9.95 PAPER ss.95 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE your blessings. WASTE BASKET OUR EVERY DAY Regular $6.94 $7.94 $8.94 can Be Used For Trash Also 3 Colors! While Includes: 12'~15' Living ~m 9'~12' Bedroom 3'~12' Hall ALL FOR $249 .' WERNER RADIO & T.V. 2nd Ave. MOTOROLA ' + ,. PH. 742·4211 23" screen (me,asured dH!Qonally) Motorola, Quasar II Works In"A Drawer Color TV. Mediterranean .. · Styling. ln:na-Matic Color T,uning . Solid Sl ale ~ e~cept for 4 cHassis tubes. Plug· in cirt;:tJit mod._ules . · Instant Picture an,d Sound. Motorola < ' • BriQht Picture Tube. Gen.Liine RUTLAND FURNITURE ) WENDELL GRATE BAKER tempered hardboard cabinet with . Clas$ic Pecan finish. _DecgcaYve pans of non-wood mold~d material. MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' Casters, . Middl~port ' \ • • 99 PR. • . t' L ,. •' ' ,. Middleport .WOMENS PANTIES . 1st Quality - Q_,asa~ ·WVB003JP .t J 7 ... "ACELE" Acetate Tricot FOR YOUR· •• • amER VALUES ~- ...· SATURDAY AND SUNDAY '( FURNITUIJ.E · '''ilt· '. COME TO··. '· , • $ 3 PC. UTILITY KNIFE SET Reg. 27c Stainless Steel Blades! Sizes 5-6-7 White ·and Co A $1.29 value. Rosewood handles. set of 3 knives contain parer , all purpose and steak or utility knife. PAIR GIRLS SMOCK ,, ' ·~· 66 SATURDAY and SUNDAY ONLY! /It , S Saturday and Sunday Only! ' •' ' )•~ SATURDAY AND Saturday__!nd Sunday Or.~! • With Heavy Foam ,Rubber Pad V. '" 'd SUNDAY ' ..I l Palazzo legs, smaller flares. jean looks - Swing Top TOPS ' COMPLETELY INSTALLED WALL TO WALL -:l•l:"l''rn nR no:.:rw all our new spring pants of easy care polyester on sale for 2 days. Regular and X-large sizes! 22 Quart Size "IT'S,TRUE"··· ••' :)'1 i 100% Polyester! ... . IJ ~ FOR WOMEN OR TEENS '' . . '' No. 1 P'a'nt·. s~vings (• 2 ROOMS AND HALL ;-( White and colors. Bundled 15 to each. Limit lS each customer. . 59 N· Secon!l Middleport .CARPET SPECIAL .· ·;.l' RKABLE SPECIAL FOR·THE WEEK END ONI.YI Qudley's Aorist . ··~ . WASH CLOTHS WOOD HANGER SALE Reuter , .Jackle Wagner . FROM $7.50 180 Mulberry :•.·:.· . .PRICES ARE IN EFFECT SATURDAY .MORNING 10 AM 1 MUliSH ,. ·~. , )! Quivey. Sixth Grade - Sharon Buckley, · Jana Burson. Stephanie Radford, Rhonda SANDWICH PLEASANT VAL{.,EY DISCHARGES: Mrs. Frank Wetherholt, Mrs . William McDaniel, Worthy Leach, Point Pleasant; Wll)lam Church, Mrs. Melvin Church, Loreda Church, all Gallipolis; Bobby Kinniard, Southside; Mrs. John Miller, daughter, Cottageville; Mrs . James Rowley, son, Pomeroy; Harvey McGowan : · Gary Callicoat, Point Pleasant; Mrs. 'Earl Rollins, Leon; Kenneth Fuller, Millwood; Rita Fuller, Millwood; Eunice Rollins, Leon;' Dell Beam, Gallipolis, and Harold Call, Point Pleasant. These· training conferences· program, including a clear Priddy, Laura Grant, Car·son are for key volunteer leaden of recognition of the activities as Lingerfelt and William the Boy Scouts of America who tools rather than ends in Barrett. are responsible for training themselves; knowledge of BSA and guiding other district and activities, skills, ceremonies, council leaders, according to and method is, inc;luding the ' DIVIDEND DECLARED COLUMBUS (UPI)-A 1973 Tommy Thomason, ·chairman techniques of using the cash dividend of 20 cents per of the Counci.l training com- program to help boys develop; mlttee. The coursesare units of acquaintance with the share has been announced by Corp . for instruction covering District literature of the. movements Nationwide Administration, Unit Service, and with sources of additional shareholders of record April!. · The dividend announced by Conservation, Unit , info"rmation, and the inthe holding company which has Organization , Health and spiration, confidence, and Safety and Leadership enthusiasm that come from controlling interests in ·sil: U.: Training. knowing the how-and-why of surance firms and four other financial services companies, The training is designed to the Scout program. is payable on both Class A and prepare a selected group of Class B shares. leaders who are responsible for BREWERY' CLOSED training other volunteer adults .... ·CINCINNATI (UPI) - The · and young men in carrying out an effective program for boys Burger Brewing Co., which for most identifiable beers in the that will result in character 37 years produced one of the country, has closed down. development , citi~enship training, and mental and physical fitness, Thomason said. _OPTOM EJRIST . _ The training program of the :OF'F ICE HOURS 9.:30 TO 1t; 2 TO 5 (CLOSE Tri-State Area Council, Boy NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST.. <· Scouts of America , has four goals, an understanding . ' of the ' Filth Grade - Tracey •Jef· needs ,help in ONLY (;Nallty sot' nylon c~rpellng wllh heavy foam rubber pa~. o~perl tack less :nstallatlon. Choice of colors. All work guaranteed. See Wendell Grate tor this buy, or free uti male on any carpet Installation. Ro.Y_al Crown I ..~'!I me Salisbury honor list announced Lakin·Auxiliary H·l: HALF-QUARTS Founded by Greek sailors about 600 B.C. Marseille France's oldest city - has become the nation's largest port. , Keebne Bertlla ..._ b . Breidenbaugh to speak at evangelistic series STEAK HOUSE 2-HOUR CLEANING , ..... OLD OOAL PORT ICilJOL - lin. Rltb ~. Pomeroy, submitted the above photo of Coal Port School taken many years ago, date unknown. Since the Meigs Local School board plails to raze the building, Mrs. Moore thought it appropriate to submit the picture. Some of the pupils Identified liy Mrli. Moore are Marcella Andrews, Emma Lou CROW'S Pleasure Riders 4-H club meets Housewanning was a surprise ' received invitaions from the Tri-State Area Council, Boy ..Scouts of America, to take part in national training courses this year at Schiff Scout ReserVation, Mendham, N. J., and tlle Philmont Scout Ranch and Explorer Base, Cimarron, Nadar story told going to Mr. Harley E. Johnson, Mrs. Richard Downs, Barbara Murphy, and Mrs. Clair Giles won the door ~rize. Attending the shower besides those named were Mrs. Helen Johnson, Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Mrs. Earl Shaffer, Mrs. Dave Tanner and son, Kevin, Mrs. Robert Reed, Mrs. Harry L. Bailey, Debbie Bailey, Mrs. Howard Thoma, Sr., Tammy and Cheryl Johnson, Mrs. Carl Hall, Sr. and daughter, Donna, Mrs. Guy Sargent, Mrs. Larry Johnson, Mrs . Charlie D. Smith, Mrs. James C. Reeves, Mrs. John Murphy, Peggy and Carmel Murphy, and Mrs. James. Parish,' Miss Cindy REEDSVILLE - Girl Scout Downs ' of Glouster:· and John Troop 67 of Reedsville' is Downs. planning a skating party Others presenting gifts to tlle March 25 from 2 untl14 P-.m. at couple were Mrs. Leo Davidson the Skate-A-Way Roller Rin.k and daughte rs, Mrs. G. H. near Chester. The girls worked Warner, Mrs. James Proffitt, on their Personal Health badge Mrs. Harley T. Johnson, Mr . at the meeting Monday, each and Mrs. Russ Staley, Mrs. demonstrating the correct way Maury Miller, Mrs. Luia MARINA to sit, stand and walk. McBride, Charlotte and REEDSVILLE - A surprise • Taking orders for the most Sherrie Lambert, Mrs. Lee housewarming for Mr. and Girl Scout cookies was Teresa Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mrs. Donald Myers at their Hannum (77); second, Debra C 'ngham M unm , r. an d Mrs. new home near Long bottom ·Lewis . (52, and third, Kay .Lincoln Russell, Mr. and Mrs. was held Saturday evening by . Balderson (44). The girls and . Robert Murphy and Debbie, the CBC's when an attractive their leader, Mrs . Lyle Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy, planter was presented to them Balderson, surprised Mrs. Ray Mrs. Martha Jones and Paula, by the group. Hannum, also a leader, with Tom Drake, Mr. and Mrs. JuDD The club voted to sponsor a refreshments of ice cream and William Powell, Mr. and Mrs. girl to attend Girls State in a decorated birthday cake in Paul Romanowski· and sons, WED . RIMO Columbus. Refreshments were honor of her birthday. Tom Downs, Sherry and served to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Delbert Fridley, and ~mployes Give Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Walter ·of the Buckeye Marl. the gift Brown and David, Mr. and AUXILIARY TO MEET Mrs . Ernest Whitehead and of love Jull, Mr. and Mrs. Dorhman The Women's Auxiliary of . A perfect _Keepsake diamond Reed, Kim and Kirk, Mr. and Veterans Memorial Hospital backed by our wrhten guarantee Mrs. Denver Weber, Mr. and will meet Tuesday, March 2Dat of perfect qua lit y, l1ne .wl1ile cr>lor Mrs. Warren Pickens anfl .the 7:30 p.m. in the hospital and correct modern cu t. Come in today to sec our Cltci ting col!er.tion hosts' grandson, David Young. cafeteria. Mrs. Pearl Welker of of Kee psake Diamond Rings. Next meeting will be at the the Meigs County Council on Aging will be the guest • Whitehead horne, speaker. A social hour will follow. All members are urged LETART FA~ - The to attend. fourth six-weeks honor roll at CRUSADE SET Letart Elementary School WNC BOITOM - A soul includes: winning crusade will be held Grade 6- Jeffrey Thornton, Wednesday, March 21, through IN HOSPITAL Tammy Bradford, Norma . GRANGE TO MEET March 25 at the Long Bottom LANGSVILLE - Max Ed· Jarrell, Jim O'l!rien, Dale LET ART FALLS - Ohio United Methodist Church with mundson, Langsville , is a Riffle, Eddie Roush, Susie Valley Grange 2012 at Letart the. Rev. John Elswick Falls ,will sponsor a public speaker. The Rev . Standley medical patient at Holzer Scarberry, Diana Thoma. Medical Center. His room Grade 5 Dave Foreman, meeting on social security and Brandwn, pastor, extends an Edna Greene, Jill Manuel, on the council on aging at 7:30 invitation 'to the public. There number is 428. Marvin Randolph, Chris Wolfe. p.m. Wednesday. in the Letart will be special vocal music Grade 4 - Robin Fortune, Falls. commumty building. each evening. Services will In 1966, American astronauts Terrf Manuel Danny Thoma · Norman Cupp, social security start at 7:30 p.m. Neil Armstrong and David Melissa Yonk~r. ' representative, Mariel\8 of. Scott docked their Gemini 8 Grade 3 - Rex Thornton, flee, will be speaker. space vehicle with an Agena Robin Burnen, Jenny Manuel, [... ·~ craft, the first in orbital Melinda Morris, Paul Roush, history. Randy Tucker. Grade 2 - Tom Cummins, Too Late to Classify Jim Hupp, Linda O'Brien, Troy When bought with any Scotts For Rent Arnott, John Roush, Lawrence product. Applies as you UNFURNISHED apartment, Rose and Allen Tucker, walk, shuts itself off autonewly remodeled, no children, Grade t ~ Cin<IY Allen, matically when you stop. phone 992-3901. Bucky Fisher, Tina Hill, Mlssie Rust-resistant finish. C9vers Stover, Jane Manuel, Becky 22" swath. Hangs flat for Michael, aJ:ian Riffle and storage. Robert Riffle. · Each of the above ·receive "B" or higher in each subject. Alone 19.95 16.95 S::';;';oduct • Voteraos Memorial Hotpltal ADMITTED - Phoebe Lee Middleport; Roy Gilkey; Middleport, and Alma Jewett. Portland. DISCHARGED - TimoUty Hall, Elmer Norvell, Nellie National training courses offered area s~out leaders r Portland women meet Bride given shower PORTLAND - Mrs. Harold Roush was hostess for a meeting of the Women 's Society of Christian Service of tile Portland United Methodist Church. A reading, "The Way and When to Pray," along with a poem on happiness and contentment was read. There was group prayer. The program by [11rs. Clarence Lawrence in· eluded readings by several members. They were "Just One Song" by Mrs. Shirley Johnson; "Receipe for Happiness " by Mrs. Margery ,.... Social Science fair given PTA Girr Scout . Sites To 14 COTTON . PRINTS! .OPEN EVERY WEEK O~Y 10 AM to 9 PM $ 66 UTILITY TUB 16 Quart .s~.! Regular 67' 49¢ Tucker Plastics OPEN SUNDAY 1 PM A .,DISCO\JN'l DfPARTMf.NT STOll to6PM Save Dallyl .... �,,. . ~ ' ,• ·, ; 6- The Dally Sentinel, Mt4dleport·Pomeroy, 0., March 16, 1973 ' 1ary By Charlene Hoeflich MIDDLEPORT JUNIOR TROOP 39 Plans for a skating party &lnday at the Skate-a-way Rink on Route 7were made during a meeting of the Middleport Juniors Monday night at the Heath United Methodist Church. The bus from the rink will pick up the girls at the church at Z ,p.m. and return them there at 4:45p.m. Each girl is permitted to -take one girlfriend and is responsible for providing her own skates. On Girl Scout Sunday Troop 39 attended the services of Heath .:Methodist Church in a group. In the group were Lori Kloes, Ruth ' Ann Blake, Debbie Zirkle, Terri Zirkle, Cindy Weaver, Tammy McDaniel, Tina Sheley, Jo McKinney, Julie Kitchen, juniors. They were accompanied by Suzanna Wise, Stephanie Houchins, and Robin Kitchen, Brownies, and Jennifer Wise, a cadette. Going with the group were Mrs. Roscoe Wise, leader of Troop 39, and her assistant Mrs. John Blake. ~erts for the church bulletin were provided by the troop. · A MEETING OF THE Big Bend Neighborhood of the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council will be held Wednesday at I p.m. in the Colwnbllll and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room . Ahighlight of the meeting will be further discussion on the merging of the Four Rivers Council which has headquarters in Parkersburg, with several other councils of West Virginia with headquarters probably in Charleston, W. Va. Mrs. Noby Sauvage of Athens, a district advisor, and perhaps someone from the Council office will be present to 'discuss plans and implications of the merger. Mrs. William Ohlinger, neighborhood chairman, asked that . leaders, advisors and interested volunteen attend the meeting. The Girl Scout Cookies will be in next week. I 1 I ·-· f \ ~l I ' "'; Miss Venus Kay Young to wed . Mr. and Mrs. Otho F. Young, Burbank, Ohio, Route I, former Meigs County residents, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Venus Kay, to Mr. Richard Keith Wise, son of Mr, and Mrs. JOhn Wise, also of Burbank, Route I. Miss Young is a Norwayne High School graduate and is employed by Ruhbermaid. Mr. Wise, a gradW!te of Nor· wayne High School, served two and one-half years in the U.S. Army including a tour of duty in Vietnam. He is now engaged in farming with his father. A spring wedding is planned. Miss Young is the granddaughter of Mrs. Inez A. Randolph and Mrs. Katie Young, Pomeroy. Roush; "I Needed the Quiet," Mrs. Ethel Johnson; "Faithful Is He Who Promised" by Mrs. Fern Cheesebrew; "No Time for God" and "What Is An American•" by Mrs. Opal Diddle; "In the Morning" by Mrs. Elva Dailey; "The True Story" by Mrs. Ruth Ebershach; "Nature's Plan" by Mrs. Kathleen Ward; "What Then•" by Mrs. Lawrence; "Take Time" by Miss Brenda Lawrence; and "Nature's Way" by Mrs . Kethleen Ward." Officers reports were given and a houseware products party was planned for March 16 at the home of Mrs. Johnson. A white elephant sale was planned for the next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Ethel Johnson. Homemade ice cream, cake, coffee and tea were served by the hostess. Elaine Murphy, the bride of John L. Downs, was honored recently with a bridal shower at tile John Murphy home, Route 4, Pomeroy. Hostesses were Mrs. Larry Barr and Miss Jo Smith, cousins of the bride. The table decorations featured green and yellow streamers with a yellow and white umbrella centerpiece. Cake, punch, nuts and mints t.ere served by the hostesses. Games were played with prizes FRIDAY REVIVAL this week at ily Mrs. L. Balderson Mrs. Marlene Putman gave a that if this' issue were to Pomeroy Wesleyan. Holiness R .E E D s v 1 L L E reading to honor Dads, as this the parents would have !o . ' "Cburch on R\. 143, 7:30 nighUy .. Highlighting the Riverview was Father's Night at PTA for it. · · The president, Mrs. ;Tei"EI!'i, Rev. O'Dell Manley, pastor, is PTA meeting Monday evening ·when they are counted·twice in the · speaker· Everyone at the school wa• a science fair the room count. David Collins, announced the sprini' welcome. bft!le science pupils of pavld Chadwell's room won ..the at- conferei!Ce on Apirl 2!1 at THIRD FRIDAY Club, 7:30 Chiidwell and Fred Kessinger. tendance ~anner and .reading Chesapeake, and a :~~uniY. . council PTA meeting· a! the ' p.m. Friday, home of Mr9. Interesting projects and circle book. .Mabel Wolfe, 260 West Main, pwlters were displayed. Memhe111 voted to keep the Bradbury School on April 5. Pomeroy, · · Prizes were awarded to same officerS ior next' year Mr. Kessinger annOU!'~ a POMEROY Lodge 164, sixth,seyenthandeighthgrade ·with the exception of cub scout meeting ·for · Ill· F&Mf, annuai inspection, 7:30 students. First prize went to secretary, who is Mrs .. terested parents on Mondl:f p.m. Friday at :temple; Ben Shells; Buchanan; second to Elizabeth Smith. Her son will evening, Merch 18, at 7:30. The PTA voted to sponsor 811 Philson, district deputY grand Donald Longenette and third to graduate from eighth grade master, Inspecting officer; Teresa Smith; and in the fourth this spring , so she was International Day f~r the refreshments. All Master.. and filth grades, ftrst prize · replaced by Mrs. Liz Upton. pupils when a foreign student Maso.~s .invited. went to Mark Smith, second to John Riebel, Superintendent from Ohio Universit~ will SATURDAY Timmy Dillon, and third to of Eastern School District, spend a day at Rivervlj!W. ,, HARRISONVILLE Lodge James Swain. explained the urgency ot- · Mrs. Grace Weber, prin· 411 F&AM annual inspection The meeting opened with the passing the bond issue in May cipal, announced that a new Saturday, 7:30 p. m. Ben pledge to the flag led by Girl for the additional building washer, c;lryer and freezer had Philson, inspection officer. All Scouts of Troop 67. Teresa space needed for a junior high. been Installed at the school and master masons are invited. Hannwn from the troop was a This would eliminate crowded that plans are being made for I CHICKEN BARBECUE, greeter and handed out conditions in the other schools storage building. Named to the audltllll Saturday, serving starting at shamrock natne tags which in the district, he said. The lla. m. at Legion Park behl,nd had been made at a troop PTA went on record in support' committee were Mrs. R,rib Middleport Post Office by meeting. of the bond Issue. It was agreed Anne Balderson, Mrs'• Mary Grace Cowdery and Mra. Middleport Fire Department. Marlene Putman. Refresh· Phone 992-5958 for carry.out ments were served .by tht! orders. committee. ST. PATRICK's Dance, 9 to midnight, Saturday, Southern High School gymnasium. The story of America's Nadar's Raiders, and is noted Music by Stage Coach; queen foremost consumer champion, for his showdown with General and king to be crowned. Ralph Nadar, was presented Motors, Mrs. GB$kill pointed PRODUCTS Party, by Mrs. Charles Gaskill out. Saturday, 7:30 p, m. at St. Wednesday at a meeting of the She described him as a man Paul's United Methodist Middleport Literary Club held who practices what he Church in Tuppen Plains. at the home of Mrs. Robert preaches, lives a frugal life on Public invited. $5,000 a year in one room in Fisher. SUNDAY Mrs. Gaskill reviewed Washington, without a car or a HYMN SING Sunday, 2:30 "Ralph Nadar - People's television set, who smokes not p.m., Bradford Church of LaWYer," by Robert Buckhorn. at all and drinks very tittle. He Home of Christ, sponsored by Meigs She described Nadar as a man Is unmarried. County Youth Rally. Offering determined to wring jusUce Also reviewed at the meeting for coming youth revival April from the Fabulous those who act was "Honor Thy Father" by · 6-8. Public welcome. Gay Telese, In Mrs. Emerson unjustly, An Investigative SUNDAY SCHOOL services reporter. Nadar has Jones' review of the book, she at Plants Church at 10 a. m. young groups of men work- told of the Joseph Bonono ing for him, kno.wn as family of the Mafia, a synMONDAY dicate of approximately 5,000 MEIGS Chapter DeMolay, men belonging to 24 separate Masonic Temple, Middleport, families. His young son, Bill, .I 7:30 Monday, initiation and unwilling took over ·the family ·.·; inspection. Mothers Club to after Joseph Bonono ivas meet at the same time. I' kidnapped. During this time he il' TUESDAY 'f was convicted for the misuse of OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, credit cards and is currently .;!< Beta Sigma !'hi SororitY, 7:30 VOlUnteer WOrk serving time in prison. &l.l Columbia Gas of Ohio, 'MidThe response to roll call was !i ,,. dleport. Cultural progratn on WEST COLUMBIA - The natur~bY,"Tex~ill)ll. YJell and : Y~l~tet[t AU'tlliar)l" q! H!\dn a•. ·£Ommen\:• on , th~ , lwct' .. ,.,: •• ,M Ord,y,Jly,lf~•-~•,!1 '" <i ·•ilduq A~d Toke Em 11om• Lynn Kitchen. Slate Hospital met Thursday, .programs. Mrs. Joneslpresided · ' ' ro iJ at the meeting in the abSence of March 8, for the election of new 992·5432 Mrs. Forrest Bachtel, officers. Maxine Legg of Leon was president. elected president; Aleta Weaver of New Haven, vice· president; Nita Faye Seellplch of Middleport, secretary, and MINERSVILLE - The Shirley Joseph, New Haven, Meigs County 4-H Pleasure. treasurer. .12 Riders meeting Monday, l t, l, Others in attendance were March 12 in the home of C. K. Belly While and Virginia GliH Nease, opened by the pledges Hazlett of New Haven, Bessie ld!i! to the American and 4·H flags Cadle and Icy Rollins of Leon 10W led by Corky Cleek and Dave and Vivian Blatt of Lakin, 'N ; r Nease. Anyone interested in doing 1ollo There was a discussion of the volunteer work at Lakin mar ~o(::~ year's program and the club contact Shirley Joseph at 832?Hfl decided to catch frogs and sell 2219 or Nita Faye Seelbach at · (J' tllem at the Big Bend Regatta 992-7427, II one prefers, write to ::..uj' for use in the frog jump. Vivian Blatt at Lakin Stale 01.:1 Attending were Susan Yost, Hospital where she is em!Ju; 1 (ALL ANALYSIS) Aimee Houston, Connie Smith, ployed. ~ · )'i' j Herb Ervin, Dave Nease, Many more ladies could be II. Tammy Smith, Pam Not- used in this work. They work n:.tH tingham, Corky Cleek, Melanie the second and fourth ThurslliW Dillard, Julie Gooch, Beverly days of each month for two IJhl Hart, Scott Nease, Cindy hours each time. The work is ·JI " Gooch, Vicky Cundiff, Melody more rewarding for the .s i'o! Cundiff and advison Rachael volunteer than for the patient. Downie and Bill Downie. They wash and set hair, paint I The next meeting will be on fingernails or just talk to April 12 a! the St. Paul patients. Personal attention Is Lutheran Church in Pomeroy what most of them need, and ' at 7:30 p. m. There will be a csnnot possibly get except film . through volunteers. Skating party date is decided Letart school hooor roll is announced Save 53 on Scotts Automatic Spreader • .·MODE-RN SUPPLY ' 399 West Main StrHI P9l-l164 Pomeroy, Ohio THE STORE WITH "All KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS · STABLES · LARGE AND SMALL A~IMALS · LAWNS . GARDENS. (upon Request) ROBIN SO_N~S Cl.EANERS ltO e. lnd Pomeroy Yuma, Arizona, receives more than 4,000 hours of Phone 992-5428 ' sunshine a year, twice as .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. .. mnrh as Seattle. Wash. The public is Invited to a revival ·evangelistic meeting at the Pomeroy Church of Christ to be,ln Sunday evening and continue nightly at 7:30 through Friday, There will be special music at every service and a nursery for the small children. The sp,.eaker will be Mike Breidenbaugh, minister at the Beechwood Heights Church of Christ In Parkersburg, W. Va. He also serves as camp manager at Ohio Valley Christian Assembly located near Darwin In Meigs County. Mike has a radio ministry at • 1 'Bottling corr~p_any . ,_, . . . . ,.,. . , ..._._ Ol..;.m•• c·:..L Elizabeth Hysell, Kathryn Wilson, Elizabeth KlcJes, deceaaed, Albert Pettit, Alfred Gloeckner, Herbert Reese, Conrad Ohlinger, Alllltln Phillips, Beatrice Hess Price, Cora Durst Beegle, Penelope lhle, Carrie HIIE Grueser and Eimer Thle. the present time, along with hill brother, Rick Breidenbaugh. His radio ministry, "Open Your Heart," is heard weekly on several radio stations, ineluding Chillicothe, Marietta, and Charleston. Mi)te attended Kentucky Christian College in Grayson, Ky. from 1967-'71. He has served churches in MI. Sterling, Ky. and Jackaon, Columbus, and Mason, all In Ohio. · The songieader for the revival will be the evangelist's brother, Rick Breidenbaugh, of Chillicothe. Hoyt Ailen, minister of the Church of Christ, as host of revival urgeS the public to attend . FERTILIZER FUNK'S AND PIONEER ••• FUIIIl'l SEED CORN BELLING, SHOWER SET There will be a belling and shower at the Hemlock Grove Grange Hall March 24 at 8 p, m. for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence (Sonny) Randolph. Everyone Is welcome. .. .,.,.,..~ Sugar Run Flour Mills fers , 992-2115 Walnut Finish - Patty Parker , Kathie Regular $1.29 Values . Choose from set of 3 pant or shirt hangers. set of 6 dress hangers, set of 2 suit hangers. Alfred Social Notf!1l Sunday School attendance on March II was 43. The offering was $22.75. DaUy Vacation Bible School was discussed. Worship services were held at 11 wtUt an attendance of 17 and. liffering of $18.25. Rev. Lehman i!pDke on "Prepare for the Race," Hebrews 12:1.. The WSCS will meet on Tuesday evening, March 20 at 7:30 at the home of Genevieve Guthrie, with Osie Follrod program leader. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henderson, daughter Linda Williams and son, Aaron, returned last Wednesday from 1 ten days visit iri St. Cloud, fla ., With his parents, Mr. and Cheer The Sick With Blood of Health! VASES of GLADS& CARNATIONS PomeiQJ '. Mrs. Lee Henderson. They visited many points of interest while there. Sunday guests of Clara Foilrod and Nina Robinson were Mr' and Mrs. Carleton , Follrod and Charles · of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Follrod and Sue Ann of Atllens · and MI . and Mrs. Gerald Swartz and family of MariettB. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode and Conn! of Circleville visited the Wm. Carr family on Saturday,spentSaturdaynight witll her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert WhilE at Keno, called at the White Funeral Home to see Jesse Newell, Sunday af· ternoon; then visited ~is parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode, called again at !he Curr home and returned to their home at Circleville early Sunday evening. A Slll'prise birthday supper was held al . th~ home of Mr. a~d Mrs. Glen Robinson Sunday evening at6:30 for her· sister, Wilma Guinther, of Chester. A group of 37 friends and relatives attended. Roger Watson of Athens, attending Christian College in Kentucky, called later in the evening at the Robinson ~orne. He js pastorlng the Hemlock Grove Church. Russell Findling assisted David Williams with chores at the Henderson-Williams farm while the rest of the family visited in Florida. Mrs Charlotte van Meter was r~turned to her home here last Thursday after Undergoing major surgery in the Camden· Clark Hospital about ten days ago. She will be confined to her home for aboout three weeks Seconds ye~rs. Bessie Kapple remains about the same at her home here. She is confined to her bed witll a leg in a cast and other infirmities. You don't have to be good at fractions to count "Tucker" Plastics CLOTH s9.95 PAPER ss.95 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE your blessings. WASTE BASKET OUR EVERY DAY Regular $6.94 $7.94 $8.94 can Be Used For Trash Also 3 Colors! While Includes: 12'~15' Living ~m 9'~12' Bedroom 3'~12' Hall ALL FOR $249 .' WERNER RADIO & T.V. 2nd Ave. MOTOROLA ' + ,. PH. 742·4211 23" screen (me,asured dH!Qonally) Motorola, Quasar II Works In"A Drawer Color TV. Mediterranean .. · Styling. ln:na-Matic Color T,uning . Solid Sl ale ~ e~cept for 4 cHassis tubes. Plug· in cirt;:tJit mod._ules . · Instant Picture an,d Sound. Motorola < ' • BriQht Picture Tube. Gen.Liine RUTLAND FURNITURE ) WENDELL GRATE BAKER tempered hardboard cabinet with . Clas$ic Pecan finish. _DecgcaYve pans of non-wood mold~d material. MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' Casters, . Middl~port ' \ • • 99 PR. • . t' L ,. •' ' ,. Middleport .WOMENS PANTIES . 1st Quality - Q_,asa~ ·WVB003JP .t J 7 ... "ACELE" Acetate Tricot FOR YOUR· •• • amER VALUES ~- ...· SATURDAY AND SUNDAY '( FURNITUIJ.E · '''ilt· '. COME TO··. '· , • $ 3 PC. UTILITY KNIFE SET Reg. 27c Stainless Steel Blades! Sizes 5-6-7 White ·and Co A $1.29 value. Rosewood handles. set of 3 knives contain parer , all purpose and steak or utility knife. PAIR GIRLS SMOCK ,, ' ·~· 66 SATURDAY and SUNDAY ONLY! /It , S Saturday and Sunday Only! ' •' ' )•~ SATURDAY AND Saturday__!nd Sunday Or.~! • With Heavy Foam ,Rubber Pad V. '" 'd SUNDAY ' ..I l Palazzo legs, smaller flares. jean looks - Swing Top TOPS ' COMPLETELY INSTALLED WALL TO WALL -:l•l:"l''rn nR no:.:rw all our new spring pants of easy care polyester on sale for 2 days. Regular and X-large sizes! 22 Quart Size "IT'S,TRUE"··· ••' :)'1 i 100% Polyester! ... . IJ ~ FOR WOMEN OR TEENS '' . . '' No. 1 P'a'nt·. s~vings (• 2 ROOMS AND HALL ;-( White and colors. Bundled 15 to each. Limit lS each customer. . 59 N· Secon!l Middleport .CARPET SPECIAL .· ·;.l' RKABLE SPECIAL FOR·THE WEEK END ONI.YI Qudley's Aorist . ··~ . WASH CLOTHS WOOD HANGER SALE Reuter , .Jackle Wagner . FROM $7.50 180 Mulberry :•.·:.· . .PRICES ARE IN EFFECT SATURDAY .MORNING 10 AM 1 MUliSH ,. ·~. , )! Quivey. Sixth Grade - Sharon Buckley, · Jana Burson. Stephanie Radford, Rhonda SANDWICH PLEASANT VAL{.,EY DISCHARGES: Mrs. Frank Wetherholt, Mrs . William McDaniel, Worthy Leach, Point Pleasant; Wll)lam Church, Mrs. Melvin Church, Loreda Church, all Gallipolis; Bobby Kinniard, Southside; Mrs. John Miller, daughter, Cottageville; Mrs . James Rowley, son, Pomeroy; Harvey McGowan : · Gary Callicoat, Point Pleasant; Mrs. 'Earl Rollins, Leon; Kenneth Fuller, Millwood; Rita Fuller, Millwood; Eunice Rollins, Leon;' Dell Beam, Gallipolis, and Harold Call, Point Pleasant. These· training conferences· program, including a clear Priddy, Laura Grant, Car·son are for key volunteer leaden of recognition of the activities as Lingerfelt and William the Boy Scouts of America who tools rather than ends in Barrett. are responsible for training themselves; knowledge of BSA and guiding other district and activities, skills, ceremonies, council leaders, according to and method is, inc;luding the ' DIVIDEND DECLARED COLUMBUS (UPI)-A 1973 Tommy Thomason, ·chairman techniques of using the cash dividend of 20 cents per of the Counci.l training com- program to help boys develop; mlttee. The coursesare units of acquaintance with the share has been announced by Corp . for instruction covering District literature of the. movements Nationwide Administration, Unit Service, and with sources of additional shareholders of record April!. · The dividend announced by Conservation, Unit , info"rmation, and the inthe holding company which has Organization , Health and spiration, confidence, and Safety and Leadership enthusiasm that come from controlling interests in ·sil: U.: Training. knowing the how-and-why of surance firms and four other financial services companies, The training is designed to the Scout program. is payable on both Class A and prepare a selected group of Class B shares. leaders who are responsible for BREWERY' CLOSED training other volunteer adults .... ·CINCINNATI (UPI) - The · and young men in carrying out an effective program for boys Burger Brewing Co., which for most identifiable beers in the that will result in character 37 years produced one of the country, has closed down. development , citi~enship training, and mental and physical fitness, Thomason said. _OPTOM EJRIST . _ The training program of the :OF'F ICE HOURS 9.:30 TO 1t; 2 TO 5 (CLOSE Tri-State Area Council, Boy NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST.. <· Scouts of America , has four goals, an understanding . ' of the ' Filth Grade - Tracey •Jef· needs ,help in ONLY (;Nallty sot' nylon c~rpellng wllh heavy foam rubber pa~. o~perl tack less :nstallatlon. Choice of colors. All work guaranteed. See Wendell Grate tor this buy, or free uti male on any carpet Installation. Ro.Y_al Crown I ..~'!I me Salisbury honor list announced Lakin·Auxiliary H·l: HALF-QUARTS Founded by Greek sailors about 600 B.C. Marseille France's oldest city - has become the nation's largest port. , Keebne Bertlla ..._ b . Breidenbaugh to speak at evangelistic series STEAK HOUSE 2-HOUR CLEANING , ..... OLD OOAL PORT ICilJOL - lin. Rltb ~. Pomeroy, submitted the above photo of Coal Port School taken many years ago, date unknown. Since the Meigs Local School board plails to raze the building, Mrs. Moore thought it appropriate to submit the picture. Some of the pupils Identified liy Mrli. Moore are Marcella Andrews, Emma Lou CROW'S Pleasure Riders 4-H club meets Housewanning was a surprise ' received invitaions from the Tri-State Area Council, Boy ..Scouts of America, to take part in national training courses this year at Schiff Scout ReserVation, Mendham, N. J., and tlle Philmont Scout Ranch and Explorer Base, Cimarron, Nadar story told going to Mr. Harley E. Johnson, Mrs. Richard Downs, Barbara Murphy, and Mrs. Clair Giles won the door ~rize. Attending the shower besides those named were Mrs. Helen Johnson, Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Mrs. Earl Shaffer, Mrs. Dave Tanner and son, Kevin, Mrs. Robert Reed, Mrs. Harry L. Bailey, Debbie Bailey, Mrs. Howard Thoma, Sr., Tammy and Cheryl Johnson, Mrs. Carl Hall, Sr. and daughter, Donna, Mrs. Guy Sargent, Mrs. Larry Johnson, Mrs . Charlie D. Smith, Mrs. James C. Reeves, Mrs. John Murphy, Peggy and Carmel Murphy, and Mrs. James. Parish,' Miss Cindy REEDSVILLE - Girl Scout Downs ' of Glouster:· and John Troop 67 of Reedsville' is Downs. planning a skating party Others presenting gifts to tlle March 25 from 2 untl14 P-.m. at couple were Mrs. Leo Davidson the Skate-A-Way Roller Rin.k and daughte rs, Mrs. G. H. near Chester. The girls worked Warner, Mrs. James Proffitt, on their Personal Health badge Mrs. Harley T. Johnson, Mr . at the meeting Monday, each and Mrs. Russ Staley, Mrs. demonstrating the correct way Maury Miller, Mrs. Luia MARINA to sit, stand and walk. McBride, Charlotte and REEDSVILLE - A surprise • Taking orders for the most Sherrie Lambert, Mrs. Lee housewarming for Mr. and Girl Scout cookies was Teresa Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mrs. Donald Myers at their Hannum (77); second, Debra C 'ngham M unm , r. an d Mrs. new home near Long bottom ·Lewis . (52, and third, Kay .Lincoln Russell, Mr. and Mrs. was held Saturday evening by . Balderson (44). The girls and . Robert Murphy and Debbie, the CBC's when an attractive their leader, Mrs . Lyle Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy, planter was presented to them Balderson, surprised Mrs. Ray Mrs. Martha Jones and Paula, by the group. Hannum, also a leader, with Tom Drake, Mr. and Mrs. JuDD The club voted to sponsor a refreshments of ice cream and William Powell, Mr. and Mrs. girl to attend Girls State in a decorated birthday cake in Paul Romanowski· and sons, WED . RIMO Columbus. Refreshments were honor of her birthday. Tom Downs, Sherry and served to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Delbert Fridley, and ~mployes Give Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Walter ·of the Buckeye Marl. the gift Brown and David, Mr. and AUXILIARY TO MEET Mrs . Ernest Whitehead and of love Jull, Mr. and Mrs. Dorhman The Women's Auxiliary of . A perfect _Keepsake diamond Reed, Kim and Kirk, Mr. and Veterans Memorial Hospital backed by our wrhten guarantee Mrs. Denver Weber, Mr. and will meet Tuesday, March 2Dat of perfect qua lit y, l1ne .wl1ile cr>lor Mrs. Warren Pickens anfl .the 7:30 p.m. in the hospital and correct modern cu t. Come in today to sec our Cltci ting col!er.tion hosts' grandson, David Young. cafeteria. Mrs. Pearl Welker of of Kee psake Diamond Rings. Next meeting will be at the the Meigs County Council on Aging will be the guest • Whitehead horne, speaker. A social hour will follow. All members are urged LETART FA~ - The to attend. fourth six-weeks honor roll at CRUSADE SET Letart Elementary School WNC BOITOM - A soul includes: winning crusade will be held Grade 6- Jeffrey Thornton, Wednesday, March 21, through IN HOSPITAL Tammy Bradford, Norma . GRANGE TO MEET March 25 at the Long Bottom LANGSVILLE - Max Ed· Jarrell, Jim O'l!rien, Dale LET ART FALLS - Ohio United Methodist Church with mundson, Langsville , is a Riffle, Eddie Roush, Susie Valley Grange 2012 at Letart the. Rev. John Elswick Falls ,will sponsor a public speaker. The Rev . Standley medical patient at Holzer Scarberry, Diana Thoma. Medical Center. His room Grade 5 Dave Foreman, meeting on social security and Brandwn, pastor, extends an Edna Greene, Jill Manuel, on the council on aging at 7:30 invitation 'to the public. There number is 428. Marvin Randolph, Chris Wolfe. p.m. Wednesday. in the Letart will be special vocal music Grade 4 - Robin Fortune, Falls. commumty building. each evening. Services will In 1966, American astronauts Terrf Manuel Danny Thoma · Norman Cupp, social security start at 7:30 p.m. Neil Armstrong and David Melissa Yonk~r. ' representative, Mariel\8 of. Scott docked their Gemini 8 Grade 3 - Rex Thornton, flee, will be speaker. space vehicle with an Agena Robin Burnen, Jenny Manuel, [... ·~ craft, the first in orbital Melinda Morris, Paul Roush, history. Randy Tucker. Grade 2 - Tom Cummins, Too Late to Classify Jim Hupp, Linda O'Brien, Troy When bought with any Scotts For Rent Arnott, John Roush, Lawrence product. Applies as you UNFURNISHED apartment, Rose and Allen Tucker, walk, shuts itself off autonewly remodeled, no children, Grade t ~ Cin<IY Allen, matically when you stop. phone 992-3901. Bucky Fisher, Tina Hill, Mlssie Rust-resistant finish. C9vers Stover, Jane Manuel, Becky 22" swath. Hangs flat for Michael, aJ:ian Riffle and storage. Robert Riffle. · Each of the above ·receive "B" or higher in each subject. Alone 19.95 16.95 S::';;';oduct • Voteraos Memorial Hotpltal ADMITTED - Phoebe Lee Middleport; Roy Gilkey; Middleport, and Alma Jewett. Portland. DISCHARGED - TimoUty Hall, Elmer Norvell, Nellie National training courses offered area s~out leaders r Portland women meet Bride given shower PORTLAND - Mrs. Harold Roush was hostess for a meeting of the Women 's Society of Christian Service of tile Portland United Methodist Church. A reading, "The Way and When to Pray," along with a poem on happiness and contentment was read. There was group prayer. The program by [11rs. Clarence Lawrence in· eluded readings by several members. They were "Just One Song" by Mrs. Shirley Johnson; "Receipe for Happiness " by Mrs. Margery ,.... Social Science fair given PTA Girr Scout . Sites To 14 COTTON . PRINTS! .OPEN EVERY WEEK O~Y 10 AM to 9 PM $ 66 UTILITY TUB 16 Quart .s~.! Regular 67' 49¢ Tucker Plastics OPEN SUNDAY 1 PM A .,DISCO\JN'l DfPARTMf.NT STOll to6PM Save Dallyl .... �ST . PAUL LUTHERAN PORTLAND - Worship ":30 p m ; evening worship , 7:30 The Rev . Arthur c . Lund , P m ; Church Schoo l 9· 30 a .m p m Bibl! study , Wednesday , pastor sunday school (nur SUTTON - Worship, 11 a.m. 7 30 p m se ryadult ), 9: 15a .m . ; Ctlarles 2nd and 4th Sundays, Church MT. UNION BAPTIST Rev . Cecil Cox , pastor Sunday Evans, Chr1st1an Educat1on School 10 am School supt. , Joe Sayre . Supt, worship service, 10 30 WESLEYAN <RaetneJ a.m ; confirmat 1on classes, Worship, 11 a . m ; Ctlurch Sun day school, 9 : 45 a . m .; · · School, 10 a.m Sunday evening worship, 7.30 Tuesday, 7 8 : 1l ' tumor con NORTHEAST CLUSTER Wednesday prayer and Bible firmation , c lan, ttme set weekly, senior con firmat 1on Rev. Jacob Lehman study. 7 JO p.m . TUPPERS PLAINS 1 7 3 EARJ .. R,.ev,___,.class Tuesdasen or choir ' 1 o p m.- - J OPPA - Worship 10 a.m ; CHRISTIAN CHURCH · Rev . stanley Br•ndum Roy Kra l covic, AD . Churc h School 9 am , Prayer Eugene Underwood, pastor ; 5 E /'EN T H . DAy Howard Cald'well , Jr .. Sunday ~:::;:~]~:J:f sc hool. 99 2-2825 . VENTIST _ lo cate d on Meet1ng. Wednesda y, 8 p m 24a m. 7: 30 Mulberry Heights , near LONG BOTTOM :- Churctl School Supt , Sunday School, choir Monday , P m ~o<niessil>ns , Salu rd <•Y 10 Veterlins Memorial Hospital, services , 9 a .m '. Sunday 9· 30 a.m •• Morning sermon, P m .; Mrs . Mar vin Burt , am . .... 7Pomeroy . Pastor Herbert School 9:45 a.m 81ble Study 10 .,30 am . ; Sunday evenmg rector. sen1or choir 7 30 p m Morgan Sabba th School, every every Thursdav, 7.30 p .m ~erv1ce, 7 p.m. rehearsal. 130 p.m ., Thurs POMEROY FIRST BAP Saturdayat 2 pm and worship NORTH BETHEL Wor LETART FALLS UNITED day , Mrs . flaul Nease, TIST - Robert Kuhn, pastor , service following at 3 . 15 p m ShiP 11 am, Chur.Rh Schoo110 BRETHREN - Rev. Freeland director William Watson , Sunday school Open Bible d •scuss•on each a m Norr1s, pastor, Floyd Norris; POMEROY CHURCH OF supt SundayschooL9 .3lla m , Thursday at 7 30 P m . at lhe ALFRED - Sunday school. supt . Sunday schooL 9:30a .m .: THE NAZARENE - Corner BY F, 6 p m : B•ble study, ch urch . " The Friend l y 9 45 am . eac h Sunday , mornmg sermon, 10 :30 am .; Union and Mulberry Rev Wednesday. 7 p .m • cholf Church.. preachmg at 11 a.m . each Prayer service, Wednesday, Clyde V Henderson , pastor practi ce, Wedn esday , 8 30 P m GRAHAM u N 1 T E 0 Sunday Prayer meeting , 7· 45 7.30 p.m Sundayschooi,9 ·30am , Glen POMEROY WESLEYAN METHODIST _ P re achmg pm , Wednesday.W SCS,B p.m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF McClung , supt , morning HOLINESS CHURCH GOD OF PROPHECY , G P . 9. 30 am .• f~rst and second on third Tuesday each month worship . 10 . 30 am .• even1ng Harr1sonviHe Road . Rev . Sundays of each month ; th ird REEDSVILLE - Sunday Smith , pastor . Sunday School, ser"Vice, 7 30 , mid .week ser · O' Dell Manley , Pastor , Henry and fo,urth su ndays each sc hool, 9·30 ; preach ing, 7·30 10 a.m .• Arthur Henson , Supt ; vice . Wednesday, 7.30 pm Eblin , Sunday Sc hool Supt. month,worsh 1pserviceat 7_30 pm Sunday , prayer meetmg, Mornmg Worship, 1l am.; GRACE EPISCOPAL Sunday Sc hool q 30 am , P m. Wednesday evenmgs at 7 30 p m Tuesday , WSCS , 7 30 Young Peoples service, 7 p m ; Mornlno prayer and sermon, Even1ng worShiP 7. 30 P m • f trst Thursda,y each mdnth . . E"Vening service, 7 30 p.m. 7 30, Prayer and Bible Study 10 : 30 · a.m Holy commun ion Prayer and Pra1se serv 1ce, FIRST SOUTHERN BAPSILVER RIDGE - Wor shtp Wednesday Mid Week Prayer and sermon. first Sundays. Thursday. 7 JO p.m . TIST _ 282 Mulberry Ave, lOam .; Church School, 9 am Serv1ce, 1 · 30 p .m .; Youth 10 30 am Ctlui"C~ school. NEASE SETTLEMENT Pomeroy , affiliated With TUPPERS PLAINS meet1ng 6.30 p m ; Evening klnderoarten through.,. eighth CHAPEL Non s 8 c, the Rev Fred HiH, Worsh i P 9 a . m , Church worship, 7· 30 p.m. nrade, 10 ;30 am dt> nom 1naflonal , George S H h 1 School 10 am C CHESTER CHURCH OF • POMEROY CHURCH uF :... pastor, ers esupt Mesunday lure, KEN' o c ·H URCH oF Qll er, Pastor Sunday Schoo l l O sunday sc hool THE NAZARENE Rev. CHRIST - Mr HoytAIIen , Jr , a.. m .• Wor sh •P Servi ce 11 a.m school, 9 : 30 a.m . ; mornmg (H'RIST Hobart Newell, Herbert Grate, pastor . wor . pastor Bible School, 9 30 a.m.. Sunday ... [11ght serv1ces 7: 30 worshtp, 10 . 30 am , Sunday ' supt Servtce weekl_y, 9 _30 am ship service , 11 a.m . and 7:30 worship, 10 :30 , adult wor ship p m Wednesday Pra yer evangelistic meeting, 7.;..30-p .m . on Sunday Preachmg ftrst and p.m. Sunday Sunday School, se-rv1ce and young people 's meet1ng 7:30 p .m . Everyone Prayer meet 1ng .Wei:tnesday third Sundays of month by 9 30 a .m Richard Barton. mtetlnWg , dbot~ 730p .m Sun weplc oMmEeROY WES,TSIDE .· 7.JOpm ~/ ' Cllffor41Smith , 9 30a m . supt Prayer meeting, Wed 0 day . e ne:.day , combined .. '. MIDD(EPORT HOBSON CHRISTIAN nesday, 7·30 p m. Bible- study and pray er CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W MT ~ MQJIAH BAPTIST _ UNION --;- Darre l Doddrltl , BRADBURY CHURCH OF meeting , 7· 30 p .m Main St - Loren T Stephens. Corner Fo~ and Main,- --past&r.---sunday ~chool, 9:30 CtltRIST Clifford Smith, TME SALVATION ARMY ~ evangelist , phone 992 7856 Middleport Rev~Wenry Key, am, Leonard G1lmor e, f irst mm1ster Sunday School 9: 30 Envoy Ray W Wining, offi cer Conservative, non Jr .• pastor Sunday Schoot;-.9 30 elder. even1ng serv 1ce, 7.30 am , morning church 10 :30 in charge . Sunday, 10 am , 1nstrumental Sunday worship, am .: Mrs Ervin Baumgard p .m Wednesday prayer am ., Sunday evening service, Holiness meeting; 10:30 a.m .. 10 a .m . , B1bie study, 11 am . ; ner 5 pi Morn ing worsll'p •meetmg, 7.30 p m 7 30 p m . Wednesday serv ~ce. B 1 SundaySchool. Young Peop le's worsh1p, 6 p m Wednesday ' MT ., MORIAH CHURCH OF p.m. 10 5 ~ m' Legion , 7 p.m ; Thursday, 1 to 3 Btble study, 7 JJ m JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES _ GOD - Racme Route 2 The LAUREL CLIFF FREE P m. Ladles Home League , 7 MIDWAY COMMUNITY Larry Carnahan , presiding Rev Char les . Hand, pastor. METHODIST - Rev Robert C H U R c H < n o n - mmtster sunday, Bible lee - Sundi!Y school, 9 45 am • E. Buckley , pastor . Wtltlam P m • Prep classes denominat 1onal l. Langsville ture , 9 30 a.m ., watchtower morn.mg worsh1p , 11 am Batley , supt, Sunday school Dexter Road , the Rev Worley study , 10 30 a.m , Tuesday, Evenmg servtces, Tuesday and 9 30 a.m ; morning worship , Haley , pastor . Sunday school, Bible study, 7:30 p.m .; Thurs - FrB,dEaA,,R7W3AO.LLOW RIDGE 10.30 a.m , evening worship , 10 am , even1ng worship, 7:30 day , m 1n1stry sc hool, 7 30 7 30 p m Wednesday Chr1stian p m Prayer meeting, p m ; serv 1ce meeting 8.30 CHURCH OF CHRIST . Bi.bie Youth Crusade, 6 30 p.m. ; Tuesday, 7. 30 p m , youth pm study, 9 30 a.m, morntng prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. ; group, Fnday, 7 30 p .m . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH ol worsh!P· 10 :30 am ; evening Thursday cho1r practice, 7 Chriu in Chr.stian Union worsh•P · 6 30 p.m . Wednesday pm Lawren ce Manley, pastor ; B1ble study, 7:30pm Mrs. Russell Young , Sunday UNITED MINISTRY OF DEXTER CHURCH OF America is a iond of bells! l Supt. Sunday School MEIGS COUNTY, The United CHRIST ~ Danny Evans , Marvin Covey, Charleston, 9Schoo 30 am Evening worsh 1p, Presbytenan Church •. Dw 1g ht pastor , Norman C. W1ll , supl Wedding bells, door bells, dlnnor bells, school bells, sleigh b•ils .. . ail speak of Mr. and Mrs . William was a weekend guest of his 7 30 Wednesday prayer L Zavitz , Pastor · Dtrector ; Sunday School 9 30 am .; a country where freedom from tyranny exists. 7 30 p m George W. Hutton and Rev . Worship serv 1ce, 10 .30 a.m Thomas have returned home niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. meeting MT . MoRIAH CHURCH o~ Li_hson Stebbins, Ass't. Pastor- Christian Endeavor Sunday Chimos also keynote freedom of speech as commentators broadcast the news. Rex Cheadle. GOD - Racme Route 2, the Otrectors . even1ng . Rev Ja mes M. Muncy, pastor . FIRST UNITED _PRES · REORGANIZED CHURCH Typewriter bells ring out freedom of the press. And church bells, whether they be the BYTERIAN, M 1dd l e - OF JESUS CHRIST OF Sunday school, 9.45 am ., musical chime• from a cathedral's spire, or the ding dong from lhe steep!• of a vlilage port , Sunday Church School, LATTER DAY SAINTS morn 1ng wor ship , 11 a.m, I even 1ng worship, 7 30 p m . Sc tlool, 9:30am ., Mrs Homer Portland Racine Road . Ralph chapel, typify freedom of religion. Prayer meeting Tuesday 7 30 lee, Supt , Mornmg Worship Johnson , pastor Herbert Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leist, meeting at Heath United .I 1 • '1 9 10 30 am White. Sunday School Director . Churches throughout the land aro open lo ail. Inside their doors, we cast aside Rosemary and Lorraine. Methodist Church in Mid- f . ~ y,:u~h~;s0'fa~ s mee '" ' F I R ST U N 1 T E D Sunday Sc hool , 9:30 a.m. ; <I worry that shackles our hearts In this alomic ag•. We lind strenglh and courage to face RUTLAND CHURCH OF PRESBYTERIAN, M1d Mornmg worship, 10 : 30 a.m.; Mr. and Mrs. John Sch· dleport on Sunday. GOD Bertha Kingrey , dleport, Sunday Church School. Sunday evening service 1 p.m . the unknown f11tur•. Our faith, hope and lrusr in God, who say•, "Fear not; lor I am weikert, Frankfort, were Earl Starkey, Carl subst 1tute pastor . sunday 9 30 ~ m ., Lew1~ Sauer, Supt, Wednesday evening prayer School. 10 a.m ; worsf1 p Mornmg Worshtp, 10 :30 am services, 1 30 p.m with thee," Is renewed and peace fills our anxious souls. 1 recent guests of her brother-in- Greenlees, Rilla Rhoades and service, 7 p.m . Sunday Prayer MT. OLIVE CHURCH BETHLEHEM BAPTIST law and· sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan, meet1ng Wednesday 7'30p m Long Bottom, Sunday School . Great Bend , Charles Norris, Let us accept lhe invitation of lhe bells to "Come and worship/' ond go to church HAZEL coMMUNITY 10 am with Willard Pigott , pastor . Worship service, 9:30 Carl Greenlees. Columbia Grange members, CHURCH regularly. - Near Long Bot supt. Evangelist message each am , Sunday School, 10 ·30 Mrs. Carl, Greenlees has attended Meigs County tom Estil Hart , pastor , Roy Sunday eventng, 7 30 p _m by a.m Brown assistant pastor Elder Russell Cl1ne. mm1ster CARLETON CHURCH been a patient at Veterans Pomona Grange and Rilla was Sunday'sc hool , lOam , Church Of the Apostolic Faittl . Bible K.tngsbury Road Sunday Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy initiated mto Pomona Grange. 7 : 30 p m . each sunday St udy , Wednesday , 7.30 p.m School, 9 30 am , Ralph Carl, prayer meeting, 7.30 F I R ST U N I T E D supt . W~rship service, 10.30 Sunday Monday Tue.day Weclne1doy Thursday Friday Saturday and is Improving. The all coon ty grange banquet pevenmg, m Thursday PRESBYTERIAN, Syracuse, am . and 7 30 p m alternately. MarkS Luke 5 Lvk• 45 Luke 19 Ach3 Matthew 9 Luke " MIDDLEPORT PEN - Morning Worsh1p, 9 a . m, Prayer meetmg , Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs . William will be held April 6. 25·3.1 38-.44 17-26 6-12 35~3 1·11 27·3~ TECOSTAL - Th ird Ave ., the Sunday Ctlurch School. 10 a m 7: 30 P m Rev . Jay Stiles, Cheadle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell and Kevin Crabtree Rev Wllltam Knittel, pastor Mrs Sampson Hall , Supt gaAt~~ DEXTER CON ld Dugan , Sunday School STIVERSVILLE COM · Mattox and Mr. and Mrs. Carl were overnight guests of their Rona Sup t Classes tor all ages , MUNITY ~HURCH - Sunday GREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev Carl Richards , Crabtree were among those grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. evenmg service, 7. 30 pm , schoo1serv1ce, lOa .m .. Prayer B1ble study , Wednesday, 7 30 me ~ t • ng , T~ursday , 1 p m .; pastor Mrs . Worley Arthur Crabtree. from the area who attended the p m youttl serv1ces Friday Su nday evenmg serv1ce, 7 p .m · Francis, Sundar school supt ,; With the hope it will, in some measure, foster and help sustain that whlth is ' ' ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday schoo, 9 .45 am ; annual Landmark session in Services wer held at Bigony 7 30 p m good il) family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the business FREEWILL BAPTIST _ Pomeroy -Harrisonv i lle church services. second ~nd Columbus. Funeral Home in Albany for Corner Ash and Plum, Mid · Road Kenneth Eberts, pastor . fourth s'u nday s to llow1n g firms and organizations whose nilmes appear below. Noel Herrman , Paul McElroy , Sunday School Sunday scho~l; f irst and th1rd Mr. and Mrs. Mends! Jordan Davis V. Cummings of Athens, dleport. pastor sat urday even 1ng Supt. Sunday School 9 30 am .; Sunday evemngs, 7 30 p.m and Carl Greenlees attended who was well known here . He is serv 1ce, 1 p.m Sunday scllooi , m or~ing worship and com L 0 N G B 0 T T 0 M 10 am ; sunday even ing mun1on , 10 30 am : _Sunday CHRISTIAN Mr . Robert the Grange District Ritualistic survived by his wife, Ardis worship 7pm evenmg youth Chr •shan en Wyatt, pastor , Sunday School FIRST BAPTIST of Mid - deavor , 6·30 ; Worship ser. supl, Ronald Osborne, Bible Contest at the Allensville Scool Galaway Cummings, two sons corner of s1xth and vices , Sunday , _7 . 30 p m . Sc hool . 9:30 a.m :; preaching dleport. in Vinton County. and a daughter and several Palmer streets . Rev Cha r les Wednesday even1ng prayer 10 45 am .; Evenmg services, grandchildren. Two sisters, S1mons , pa stor Danny meetmg and Btble study , 7:30 7 30 p.m ,, Mr., and Mrs. Paul Wood, Mrs. Ethel ~lie)<in ,. M~t\1'­ Thomp son Sunday Sc hool P m \ .....lr 1 HYS&Ll . r~ RVN FR~E ... .'!"'! ;-.:,. . ' 1u per 1n t e'n dent : S Su nday _S T , JOtfN ~\JT n FRAN 1ME THO DI:S Tf' J '!;f,' , R Dnaldr Welis; ,t If'".~ Greg~.!<~ith and'J ammy ,of thur, ;rnd Mrs'. Elizaoeth church schoo l for e"Ver vone P1ne Grove, the Rev_ Arrhur pastor Su'!d~y School 9:30 ' , Mor ning worship Combs, pastor . Sunday school, am ., Mornmg wors~1p, 10 : 30 Char~ton, W. Va. and Colleen Harvey, 'Columbus, also sur- 910 IS15 am Short Order Air Conditioned Restaurant a.m , Even 1ng services , 9 30 am , ctlurch services, a.m ., Young People .s Service Boyer, Pittsburgh, Pa., along . . . T 6·_ 45 p m., EvangeliStiC ser· v1ve. 8 ur1a 1 was m emp1e 7: 30pm .; Wednesday prayer 10 :30 a.m St. Rt-.7 Chesler, Ohio with Margie Jeffers, local, 'Gemete .. .·.·.•,•. , . sttrV ICe, 7 30 p.m Extra youth BRADBURY CHURCH OF VICe, 7 30 P m. Prayer 296 W. Second Pomeroy Ph. 992-3865 ~ ac t ivities on sunday, 5 p m., CHRIST . ~1ble School, 9 .30 meetmg , Ttlursday, 7.30 p.m . were Sunday dinner guests of ~forallyouthupto si x thgrade , am , mornmg worship , 10·?0 FREEDOM GOSPEL .;.. 6:30 for 1un 1or and se nior high a.m Sunday evenmg worshtp MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev . William Lawson student s Service, 7•30 p m ., ChOir L R Glu esencamp , pastor . ; CHURCH OF CHRIST , practtce Sunday and Wed Roger Wilfred, Sr, Sunday Devoted To The M i dd l eport , 5th and Main nesday 1 1 JJ m, p~aver meetmg Sc hool Supt . Sunday School Recent guests of Mr. and Generill Merchandise Rau11n Moyer , pastor M ich ael and Bible Study Wednesda y, 9:30 ~ m .; Sunday evening Greater Ohio Valley Mrs. William Lawson were Mr. Gerlach , Sunday Sc hool supt 7· 30 p .m worshtp 7 30. Prayer meeting, Tupper.s Plains Ph. 667-3280 '!1. Bible Schoo l , 9 30 a. m , ANTIQUITY BAPTIST •Tuesday , 7 30 p.m . Ernest and Mrs. Ed Hensley and Mrs. morl'ling worship, 10 · 30 am , Rev . Free land Norr1s , pastor Oeete_r. class leader Youth Mary Collier of Flatwoods, Ky. evenmg worsh 1p , 7: 30pm , Sund_ay schooiiOam , Church meetmg , Wednesday , 7 · 30 ' IJ prayer service J p m Wed · serv•ce, 7 p.m . Wednesday p .m ., Ernest Deeter, leader. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lich Ill Rexall Drugs nesday ' Bible Study , 7 p m MT. HERMON CHURCH OF ·and~ son have returned from a MIDDLEPORT CHURCH RACINE FIRST CHURCH TME UNITED BRETHREN IN We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions By Bertha Parker Middleport, Ohio THE NAZARENE - Rev OF THE NAZARENE CHRIST Robert Shook, visit with their parents, Mr . · Sabbath School attendance OF 992-2955 Pomeroy Audry Miller, pastor . Lew 1s Sunday Sc tloo! , 9. 30 a . m , pastor. Sunday school, 9 ·30 and Mrs. Edgar Thompson, on March II at the Free Ellis, Sunday school supl , Morn !ng WorShip , 10 :30 am . ; am, .Russell Spencer, supt.; Sunday schoo l. 9 Jll a. m , Eventng wor~h1p , 7 30 p ~ , worshtp servic~ . 10: 45 a.m, Unseyvllle, Ky. and Dr. and Methodist Church was 118. mornmg worsh1p, 10·30; junior Wednesday M td-Week Serv1ce , evening worsh 1p atternat1ng Mrs. Robert Lich, Jr ., Offering from all services was soc iety, 6:.30 p .m NYPS. 6.45 Sunday School Supermtendent, Wtth C E. at 7:30 p m on p m sunday evange listic Gera~d Wel ls . Pa stor , Rev Sunday . Prayer meettng , 7:30 Louioville, Ky. p .m . Wednesday . Alfred Wolfe, $209.55. Mr . Joe Struble , meeting , 7.30 p.m Prayer Morr.s M . Wolle Family Recreation Bakers of Hoi sum Bread , 7 30p m . RACINE FIRST BAPTIST lay leader . Those who called on Mrs. Pomeroy, was guest speaker meet1ng, Wednesday Swimming, Camping MEIGS Edward B. FtScher, pa stor WHITE'S CHAPEL Middleport, Ohio Murl Galaway were her for morning service. His topic COOPERATIVE mterl m : Ronnie Salser, Coolville RD. Rev . Roy Deeter, PARISH Sunday Sc hool supt , Sunday pastor Sunday school, 9·30 grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. was on drugs. THE UNITED sc hool , 9 30 am., mornmg am., worship service, 10 : 30 John Woodrum and children, METHODIST CHURCH worship 10 45 a m ; sunday a m. 'Bible study and prayer 1 Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise of Robert R. Cud ev en ing worship , 7.30 p .m servtce , Wednesday, 7.30 p.m . Albany, and Mr. and Mrs. McConnelsville attended • Director Wednesday e"Veing Bibl e study , R UTL NRUDTFLIARNSTD B POMEROY CLUSTER 7 30 p m A APTIST Eddie Clemono, McArthur. Pomeroy-Member FDIC & morning services at. the local Rev. Robert R. Card DANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev Samuel Jackson. Chester, Ohio Federal Reserve System Mr. and Mrs. Chester church. Rev. F . Stanten Smith Rev Lawrence Sullivan , pastor . Sunday School, 10 am ; CHESTER - worship 9. 15 pa stor Sunday School 9:30 Mrs Gertru~e Butler, supt . Spencer and A. R. Caster of The funeral of Mrs. Er- am , Church School 10 a.m . am ; youth and 1Un 1or youth Prayer. servtce, 1.30 P m ; Charleston, W. Va., were nestine Stump was held ENTERPRISE - wor ship, 9 service , 6 .:IS p.m ,· even 1ng preachmg service. 2 p.m . ; Church School. 10 a.m . worship , 7 :30p .m ., prayer and RUTLAND CHURCH OF dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Monday afternoon at the local am FLATWOODS - worsh•p , 11 praise , Wednesday, 7 30 p .m . CHRIST - Kellh Wise, pastor . Devoted to the Interest of The Bakers of Good Bread Walter Swett. , Church School 10 a.m SILVER RUN FREE SundaySct10ol,9 :30a .m ., V . H. church with Rev . Robert amPOMEROY Meigs & Mason Area wor ship BAPTIST Rev Howard Braley , supt .; worship serviCe Huntington. W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Jordan Buckley and Rev. William 10 30 am : Church Pomeroy, O. School9 . 15 Kimble, pastor . Sunday Sctlool, and communion , 10 30 am , 10 am . ; Henry Dav 1s, supt , evening sery 1ce, 7 p m . , who have been at hi• em- Demoss officiating. Burial was am , UMYF 6: 30p .m ROC I( SPRINGS - Worship even mg service, 7 30 p m Wednesday, S tb le study, 1 p.m . ployment in Columbus, in the Rock Springs Cemetery. l Oam , Church School 9 am ; Prayer meeting, Thursday , Regular board meet ing, third UMYF 6.Jll p m . 7 30 p m. Saturday ea ch month. 1 p m {For")erly Domlgansl Mississippi, visited their Bertha Parker was hostess MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER CHESTER CHURCH OF RUTLAND COMMUNITY New Owner - Dick Sorgen! parents, Mrs. Faye Jordan and Thursday evening to thirteen Rev . Robert Bumgarner GOD Rev . James Sat CHURCH The Rev . Lee The Store With A Hearl Old U. S. 33 Ph. 992-7735 Wor ship 10 :30 terfleld , pastor.Sundayschoot, Burnem, Pastor Sunday Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Cottrill and members of the Laurel Cliff amHEATH Racine Ph. 949-3342 , Church School9 . 30a m , 9:30a .m.; worship service, 11 School 9 30 a.m.; Worship Stop In and See Us other relatives. They are Health Club. The club has dish UMYF 7 p.m am , e vening serv ice , 7; serv1ce, 11 a. m . Wednesday RUTLAND Wor ship 9 15 prayer se rvi ce and youth prayer meet1ng , 7. 30 p m enroute to North Carolina. cloths to sell as a money am , Church School 10 a.m , service, Wednesday, 7 p m . Sunday n1ght worship , 7· 30 \ LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN P m Mr.andMrs. Alfred Rice and making project. Games were UMYF 7 p.m I ~ttADY CO~ SALEM CENTER - Wor . CHURCH - RobertE Mu sser, RUTLAND CHURCH OF son, Rick, and friend of played and winners were Polly Ship 9 a.m ., Church School 10 pastor Sunday School, 9 .30 THE NAZARENE Rev . ' Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Columbus spent Sunday with Eichinger and Ruby Frick. am.; UMYF Thursday , 7 p.m . am : Robert Bobo , supt ; Lloyd D Grimm, Jr. , pastor Phone 992-3284 Middleport SYRACUSE CLUST~R morn1ng worship, 10 . 30 ; S und~y School. 9 :30 a . m . , Middleport, Ohio Mrs. Rice's parents, Mr. and Refreshments were served. Rev. Merrell Floyd Sunday evening serv ice, 7 ·30 · Mornmg worshi p, 10 :30 a.m ., ASBURY Worsh•p 11 Mid week service. Wednesday: Young people's service, 6:45 Mrs. William Culwell. Mr. and Mrs. Gladys Hendricks of am , Church School9 50 a.m .. 1 30 p .m P m • l:vangelistic service , SYRACUSE CHURCH OF 7 30 p.m. Wednesday evening Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, Bryan, Columbus and Miss Peggy WSC S. tsl Tuesday FOREST RUN - WorSh ip 9 THE NAZARENE - Rev. M. serv1ce, 7·30 p .m. Keith and Sarah Faye joined Russell ol Mexico visited a.m , Church School 10 a.m ; C Lar.more , pa stor Bob MASON COUNTY D.B.A. ANTHONY . .. WSC S, Jrd Wednesday , 7 30 Moore , Sunday School Supt . THE HILAND CHAPEL, Middleport, Ohio them for Sunday dinner. Sunday with Mrs. Georgia p.m PLUMBIN"and HEATING Sunday School. classes tor all George Casto , pa stor Sunday ' Mr . and Mrs. Bob Harrison Diehl. MINERSVILLE - Worship ages, 9 : 30 am . ; morning School , 9 30 , evening worship , 337 N. 2nd Middleport 992-3!·SO 10 a m ; Church Sc hool 9 a.m .; wor ship , 10 .-45; NYPS sunday , 7 .30. Thursday evening prayer and family of Stoutsville were Mrs. Dora Halley is able to WSCS , Jrd Monday, 7. 30 p m . 6.JOp .m , evangelistic serv 1ce service, 7· 30 p .m. weekend guests of her parents, be out and attend church SYRACUSE Church Sunday , 7 30 p m Mid week MASON FIRST BAPTIST 9 am . , worship ser - prayer meeting , Wednesday , Second and Pomeroy Sts ., Stan Mr. and Mrs. William Cheadle services after her recent schooL CATALOGUE STORE v 1ce , 1 30p .m 7.30pm ; M iss ionary meet ing , Craig , pastor . Sunday school, ' and called on her brother and illness. SOUTHERN CLUSTER second Wednesday , 7:30 p m 9:"5 am . ; _worsh1p service , 11 116 W. Main Mr . and Mrs. Charles R. Sheets Ph. 992-7590 Rev . FrankCheesebrew UNITED FAITH NON · am . tram1ng union, 6:30 sister-in-Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story of 106 Court St. Pomeroy 992-3001 ' DENOMINATION4L - Rev P m . , evening worship service, Free Estimates . Guaranteed Installation Rev . Martha Ann Mattner Rev . Howard Shiveley Robert Smith, pastor sunday 7.30 P m Mld ·week prayer Cheadle and family . Columbus is having a home ,. BETHANY c Dorcas) school , 9 30a .m. , class leader, serv ice, Wednesd ay , 7 30 p .m . Mr. and Mrs. William Miller built on Mrs. Story's parents' Wor ship, 9: 30 •a m .; Church Leo Hill, worship service, FAIRVIEW a I aLE hool 10 JO am 10 30 a m , church , 7:30 p .m . CHURCH - Letart Route 1, the are announcing the marriage farm, Mr. and Mrs. Norman ScCARMEL Worsh ip, 11 E 0 E N U N 1 T E D Rev Sian Crolg. paslor I Nationwide insurance Co. of Columbus, 0. of their daughter, Connie Sue, Schaefer. a.m . ; 1st and 3rd Sun days; BRETHREN IN CHRIST Su nday schOOl 9: 30 a.m .; Meats and Groceries SchooL 10 a .m . Eldon R Blake , pa stor Sunday prayer and Bible study, 7: 30 to Daniel Joseph Akers, son of Mro. M. A. Howell of Church 307 Spring Ave. Pomeroy APPLE GROVE - wor st-lip , School , 10 am .. Winnie p.m Cottage prayer service, Syracuse · 992-3986 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Akers, Columbus spent several days 7 30 p m first and third Sun Hol si ng er, Supt Morning Tuesday, 10 am . , worship 992-2318 Ph . days . Church school, 9 30 sermon , II a .m .. Evenmg serv1ce, Friday, 7 30 p.m . Albany, at Greenup, Ky. A with her mother, Mrs. Nancy am ; prayer meel1ng. first serv ice Christ ian Endeavor, MASON CHURCH OF 7. 30 p m ; Mrs Lyda CHRIST - Worship 10 a .m ; wedding show"r and dinner Walker and family and her Wednesday, 7 30 p.m EAST LETART - worship, Chevalier, pr esi dent . song Bible study , 11 : 15 a . m .; were held in their honor at the daughter and son-in-law, Mr .· 7 JO p m , second and fourlh ser"Vice and sermon , 8:20 Mid · ev.entng worship, 7:30 p.m ; Authorized Catalog Merchant Sun days, church sctlooi, 9:30 Week prayer meeting Wed . M1d -week service, Wednesday, home of the bridegroom's . and Mrs. Will and family. Furniture and Appliances am , . prayer meeting , third nesday, 7. 30 p.m Mrs Marie 1 30 p.m . · Louis W. Osborne parents. They are making their Ph. 985-3308 Chester ~ Wednesday . 7 30 p.m . Holsmger, class leader . ' MASON ASSEMBLY OF 220 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992·2178 GREA'T BEND - Worsh ip 11 CHURCH OF JESUS GOD - Second 51 .. M•son, W. home in Plain City where he is am ., ~ nd and "th Sundays , CHRIST - Located at Rutland Va . Ches!~r Tennant, pastor . Attend the Church of Your Choice employed. on New Lima Road, next to Sunday schooL 10 am. , Church Sc hool. 10 am . LETART FALLS - Worsh ip, For est Acre Park. Rev Ray mornmg worship , 11 a .m , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillogly ' li. 10 a m , ctlur ch school. 9 a m , Rouse . pastor , Robert Musser, evangelistiC serv1ce, 7:30 p m . • I J Bible study , 7 30 p.m every Sunday Sctlool supt sunday Btble study and prayer service, and Bruce were in Columbus Pomeroy Church and Office Supplies. Gifts scho'lt. 10 : 30 a.m .; worship Wednesday, 7. 30 p m Phone Tuesday. A thought for the day: where they consulted a doctor. Ph. 992·3498 7 30 p.m Bible study, Wed · 773-5133 . 992-2641 • Middleport HARTFORD . CHURCH OF They also called ton relatives American statesman Charles MORNING STAR - Worship nesday , 7· 30 p.m . Saturday prayer service, 7·30 p.m. CHRIST In Chrhtian Union Sumner said, 1'There is the 9: 30a .m. ; Church School 10 30 night there. H EM L 0 C K G R 0 V E The Re"V . William Campbell , . m . , M1d Week Service , CHRISTIAN - Roger watson , pastor . Sunday school , 9· 30 t Mr. and Mro. Ralph Frazier national flag . He must be cold, aWednesday , B p m. pastor , R:ay Wha ley, supt ,; am f James Hughes, supt ., of Ga.llipolis visited her indeed, who can look upon its MORSE CHAPEL - Wor . Mornmg worship, 9.30 am ., even1n,o service, 7.30 p m . Bulova Watches & Service 100 Years In Pomeroy 11 am , 1st and 3rd church sctlool , 10 30 a.m.. Wedn.esday evening prayer mother, Mrs. Goldie Gillogly folds rippling in the breeze ship Sundays , Church School, 10 young people 's meeting , 6: 30 meettng, 7: 30 P m Youth 186 N. Second · ~ Middleport Kermit Walton without pride of country." prayer service eacH Tuesday and other relatives hen 1\ LEETLE COWBOY · Al"J' tj\JJUN,TI\TER? ~T----~~rf~~~~~~r=~~~~~;:;; : • l we't:> BE1'110R PUL.t: HIM 0'/E~ ANt:> CHeGK J.liM OUT. .4 : Carpenter ??-tT'SMAH LI'L ENGLISH F~E.ND FUM TH'PLANE!! I'MAN -ER-WAITE.R HE.RE. WHAT WOULD'/CXJ LIKE FOR DINNER? AH'I..L BEGIN WIF A DOZI':N PO'K CJ-\OP5 -AH'i..L THINK 0' 11-1' MAIN DISH LATER- HA1M- PORK ,5-MINUTE.S .. IO MINUTES--IS··· WATOI THE. SHIN'/ WATCH···· CHOP$ 1 WILL TAKE ABOUT-· News, Event ,. : ~:;~~~~!::~~~:~!:~~~ la~r~~e;~:~tre:e::~i~~~~o~ I p rr~HALlTHANK HEAVENS WE'VE FOUND HIM I I BETCHA 1HIS KEEP TMI!M U\. IN VlinEG f'tJR nM'I!', ~\ . I ·r THE ATHENtlOU.N'TY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. :d ::~~~s. Laurel Cliff SUNDAY liMES-SENTINEL LODWICK'S MARKET ' ' ' ' :i .,.; : :' 1 ~~, 1' 1, News Notes SWISHER &LOHSE MARK VSTORE ROYAL OAK PARK AU. WEATHER ROOFING MD OONSTRUCTION CO. MUNTGJMERY WARD 12. Triangu. lar patch 13. Appear 11. Emmet 15. Hawaiiari garland 18. ~~Three" In Napoli 17. lllost am· tocratlc lf.Prot.. tant denomination (abbr.) 20. First-rate (hyph. wd.) ' CARPET-LAND, INC. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT SADIE'S MARKET : •• ' l SEARS RIDENOUR SUPPLY o. MIDDLPORT BOOK STORE BEN FRANKLIN STORE ·-------------+-------~==~ · . . F. J. WAJ! ACEI JEWELERS . ·' NEW YORK ClDTHING HOUSE Sales '- Yulenla1'1 ~ploquote: WHO REilEMBEKS WHEN WE USED TO REST ON SUNDAYS INSTEAD OF IIONDAYStlllN HUBBARD . (C lt7S Xlnr Featuroa,SJndlcalo,lne.) 39. One-horse carriage U. Sonny's partner DOWN 1..Utah city 2. Unlv. of Maine site 3. Famous columnist and father of7Down (2 wds.) 4. Corrida shout 5. Send back payment 6. Pay dirt 7. Famous songwriter (2wds.) 8. Etch 10. Gaggle's membership I MAY., WHAI Af..t. 'IOU [)OIN61 - JJWJdilJ:G•a.~!=!!:!-'c U..........,leth•f-Jumblu, one leiter to e..h oquare, to form four ordlnar1 wonlo. Soo! Noohlov to Ill I 'I,I I Yesterday's AntWer 11. More precipitous 15. Unaspl· rated conso· nant 18. Know!· edge Zl. Hurl 22. Sadat's predece~· sor Soars Z1.-in .I . .~ noun I . ' V~rbal R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. M&R FOODLINER J wolf 5. Garment 9. Russian ---....: "--"---.. city DICK'S GROCERY MIX •m ACROSS 1. Timber THE DAILY SENTINEL RACINE FOOD MARKET toe TIO, ... US. ht Off 6Lw.'6td' by THOMAS JOSEPH GAUL S MARKET HEINER'S BAKERY GOEGLEIN ~ Ull.,. PlEA, OHIO VAUEY BAKING CO. THUARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. j .. o'/te)gs~'".r"!!!~~~f&h",.l'l,~'·'~'"': <~~ (collapse l 2Z. Mother-ofpearl 24. American snake Ill. Tennis star :ee. Preos forward 27. Health resori Z8. New Mexico city (2 wds.) 31. Knightly title . 32. Nigerian city 33. Turmeric st. Pencil top 31. Chirped 31. Withdraw 24. Old Norse poem 26. Chaplain 28. Run-down 29. What ep~elsts do 30. Athirst 35.- biscuit 36. Part a min. GERME ! I [) I I I I I t] DELIRB ! I. I I _ ( J SPOOPE .. IT'S NOT t:IIFFICULT TO PO THtN&S WITH IT. '. Now.....,.. the eireted Iotter~ ::::.,.u.;;~.::-~ :=I~:;....==..~=~-~.~~~~~~~~:::=::.:; [ 1 I I l .' \ ' I ., (A-wen ••••rr...-) I Jombleo< Yc..erdar'• Anowen CROAK TOXIN SLIIGH 1un11 ' • S""""' IIJo• fW/11 momc-A TORCN SONG •• ' • I ..,.-· !J '· li H Jl .I ..... ,. ~ 38. u _ " homon t.'/\ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: .---E-S-<:7-:-:-::-:--:-n 00 A X Y D L 1J A A X ll ""'"'""'M.<lCH 1 II L 0 N G F B L L 0 W One letter lilnply 1\ands for aaother. In this sample A,Is AllOUT uaed for the three L'!, X for the two O's, etc. Sinsle !etten, 1HI~? apostrophes, the lenllb and foi'IIIIUon of the wordJ are oil blnta. Eaeh doy the eode !etten are dltlerent. 00 CitYPTOQUOTES B T V B T · Y V, Y K T S L R R W T M A T E YKT YBV BVHEY LFJTF Y, LVFE VGL-~KOSMFLYN-AOFUVBKTH MFR HVSMFYLI W.VJT .- JIFRHT SMOHVLE I WE HAVE WHAT I~ KNOWN A5 A CLOSE ., .q, 1 '.<I' \!] " RELAnON~IP ,; .t ~· i~ "' !i' -.~· OJ ,, 1 1- ----'·[").. l \o1 • ' ''t II I ' '.\116i �ST . PAUL LUTHERAN PORTLAND - Worship ":30 p m ; evening worship , 7:30 The Rev . Arthur c . Lund , P m ; Church Schoo l 9· 30 a .m p m Bibl! study , Wednesday , pastor sunday school (nur SUTTON - Worship, 11 a.m. 7 30 p m se ryadult ), 9: 15a .m . ; Ctlarles 2nd and 4th Sundays, Church MT. UNION BAPTIST Rev . Cecil Cox , pastor Sunday Evans, Chr1st1an Educat1on School 10 am School supt. , Joe Sayre . Supt, worship service, 10 30 WESLEYAN <RaetneJ a.m ; confirmat 1on classes, Worship, 11 a . m ; Ctlurch Sun day school, 9 : 45 a . m .; · · School, 10 a.m Sunday evening worship, 7.30 Tuesday, 7 8 : 1l ' tumor con NORTHEAST CLUSTER Wednesday prayer and Bible firmation , c lan, ttme set weekly, senior con firmat 1on Rev. Jacob Lehman study. 7 JO p.m . TUPPERS PLAINS 1 7 3 EARJ .. R,.ev,___,.class Tuesdasen or choir ' 1 o p m.- - J OPPA - Worship 10 a.m ; CHRISTIAN CHURCH · Rev . stanley Br•ndum Roy Kra l covic, AD . Churc h School 9 am , Prayer Eugene Underwood, pastor ; 5 E /'EN T H . DAy Howard Cald'well , Jr .. Sunday ~:::;:~]~:J:f sc hool. 99 2-2825 . VENTIST _ lo cate d on Meet1ng. Wednesda y, 8 p m 24a m. 7: 30 Mulberry Heights , near LONG BOTTOM :- Churctl School Supt , Sunday School, choir Monday , P m ~o<niessil>ns , Salu rd <•Y 10 Veterlins Memorial Hospital, services , 9 a .m '. Sunday 9· 30 a.m •• Morning sermon, P m .; Mrs . Mar vin Burt , am . .... 7Pomeroy . Pastor Herbert School 9:45 a.m 81ble Study 10 .,30 am . ; Sunday evenmg rector. sen1or choir 7 30 p m Morgan Sabba th School, every every Thursdav, 7.30 p .m ~erv1ce, 7 p.m. rehearsal. 130 p.m ., Thurs POMEROY FIRST BAP Saturdayat 2 pm and worship NORTH BETHEL Wor LETART FALLS UNITED day , Mrs . flaul Nease, TIST - Robert Kuhn, pastor , service following at 3 . 15 p m ShiP 11 am, Chur.Rh Schoo110 BRETHREN - Rev. Freeland director William Watson , Sunday school Open Bible d •scuss•on each a m Norr1s, pastor, Floyd Norris; POMEROY CHURCH OF supt SundayschooL9 .3lla m , Thursday at 7 30 P m . at lhe ALFRED - Sunday school. supt . Sunday schooL 9:30a .m .: THE NAZARENE - Corner BY F, 6 p m : B•ble study, ch urch . " The Friend l y 9 45 am . eac h Sunday , mornmg sermon, 10 :30 am .; Union and Mulberry Rev Wednesday. 7 p .m • cholf Church.. preachmg at 11 a.m . each Prayer service, Wednesday, Clyde V Henderson , pastor practi ce, Wedn esday , 8 30 P m GRAHAM u N 1 T E 0 Sunday Prayer meeting , 7· 45 7.30 p.m Sundayschooi,9 ·30am , Glen POMEROY WESLEYAN METHODIST _ P re achmg pm , Wednesday.W SCS,B p.m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF McClung , supt , morning HOLINESS CHURCH GOD OF PROPHECY , G P . 9. 30 am .• f~rst and second on third Tuesday each month worship . 10 . 30 am .• even1ng Harr1sonviHe Road . Rev . Sundays of each month ; th ird REEDSVILLE - Sunday Smith , pastor . Sunday School, ser"Vice, 7 30 , mid .week ser · O' Dell Manley , Pastor , Henry and fo,urth su ndays each sc hool, 9·30 ; preach ing, 7·30 10 a.m .• Arthur Henson , Supt ; vice . Wednesday, 7.30 pm Eblin , Sunday Sc hool Supt. month,worsh 1pserviceat 7_30 pm Sunday , prayer meetmg, Mornmg Worship, 1l am.; GRACE EPISCOPAL Sunday Sc hool q 30 am , P m. Wednesday evenmgs at 7 30 p m Tuesday , WSCS , 7 30 Young Peoples service, 7 p m ; Mornlno prayer and sermon, Even1ng worShiP 7. 30 P m • f trst Thursda,y each mdnth . . E"Vening service, 7 30 p.m. 7 30, Prayer and Bible Study 10 : 30 · a.m Holy commun ion Prayer and Pra1se serv 1ce, FIRST SOUTHERN BAPSILVER RIDGE - Wor shtp Wednesday Mid Week Prayer and sermon. first Sundays. Thursday. 7 JO p.m . TIST _ 282 Mulberry Ave, lOam .; Church School, 9 am Serv1ce, 1 · 30 p .m .; Youth 10 30 am Ctlui"C~ school. NEASE SETTLEMENT Pomeroy , affiliated With TUPPERS PLAINS meet1ng 6.30 p m ; Evening klnderoarten through.,. eighth CHAPEL Non s 8 c, the Rev Fred HiH, Worsh i P 9 a . m , Church worship, 7· 30 p.m. nrade, 10 ;30 am dt> nom 1naflonal , George S H h 1 School 10 am C CHESTER CHURCH OF • POMEROY CHURCH uF :... pastor, ers esupt Mesunday lure, KEN' o c ·H URCH oF Qll er, Pastor Sunday Schoo l l O sunday sc hool THE NAZARENE Rev. CHRIST - Mr HoytAIIen , Jr , a.. m .• Wor sh •P Servi ce 11 a.m school, 9 : 30 a.m . ; mornmg (H'RIST Hobart Newell, Herbert Grate, pastor . wor . pastor Bible School, 9 30 a.m.. Sunday ... [11ght serv1ces 7: 30 worshtp, 10 . 30 am , Sunday ' supt Servtce weekl_y, 9 _30 am ship service , 11 a.m . and 7:30 worship, 10 :30 , adult wor ship p m Wednesday Pra yer evangelistic meeting, 7.;..30-p .m . on Sunday Preachmg ftrst and p.m. Sunday Sunday School, se-rv1ce and young people 's meet1ng 7:30 p .m . Everyone Prayer meet 1ng .Wei:tnesday third Sundays of month by 9 30 a .m Richard Barton. mtetlnWg , dbot~ 730p .m Sun weplc oMmEeROY WES,TSIDE .· 7.JOpm ~/ ' Cllffor41Smith , 9 30a m . supt Prayer meeting, Wed 0 day . e ne:.day , combined .. '. MIDD(EPORT HOBSON CHRISTIAN nesday, 7·30 p m. Bible- study and pray er CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W MT ~ MQJIAH BAPTIST _ UNION --;- Darre l Doddrltl , BRADBURY CHURCH OF meeting , 7· 30 p .m Main St - Loren T Stephens. Corner Fo~ and Main,- --past&r.---sunday ~chool, 9:30 CtltRIST Clifford Smith, TME SALVATION ARMY ~ evangelist , phone 992 7856 Middleport Rev~Wenry Key, am, Leonard G1lmor e, f irst mm1ster Sunday School 9: 30 Envoy Ray W Wining, offi cer Conservative, non Jr .• pastor Sunday Schoot;-.9 30 elder. even1ng serv 1ce, 7.30 am , morning church 10 :30 in charge . Sunday, 10 am , 1nstrumental Sunday worship, am .: Mrs Ervin Baumgard p .m Wednesday prayer am ., Sunday evening service, Holiness meeting; 10:30 a.m .. 10 a .m . , B1bie study, 11 am . ; ner 5 pi Morn ing worsll'p •meetmg, 7.30 p m 7 30 p m . Wednesday serv ~ce. B 1 SundaySchool. Young Peop le's worsh1p, 6 p m Wednesday ' MT ., MORIAH CHURCH OF p.m. 10 5 ~ m' Legion , 7 p.m ; Thursday, 1 to 3 Btble study, 7 JJ m JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES _ GOD - Racme Route 2 The LAUREL CLIFF FREE P m. Ladles Home League , 7 MIDWAY COMMUNITY Larry Carnahan , presiding Rev Char les . Hand, pastor. METHODIST - Rev Robert C H U R c H < n o n - mmtster sunday, Bible lee - Sundi!Y school, 9 45 am • E. Buckley , pastor . Wtltlam P m • Prep classes denominat 1onal l. Langsville ture , 9 30 a.m ., watchtower morn.mg worsh1p , 11 am Batley , supt, Sunday school Dexter Road , the Rev Worley study , 10 30 a.m , Tuesday, Evenmg servtces, Tuesday and 9 30 a.m ; morning worship , Haley , pastor . Sunday school, Bible study, 7:30 p.m .; Thurs - FrB,dEaA,,R7W3AO.LLOW RIDGE 10.30 a.m , evening worship , 10 am , even1ng worship, 7:30 day , m 1n1stry sc hool, 7 30 7 30 p m Wednesday Chr1stian p m Prayer meeting, p m ; serv 1ce meeting 8.30 CHURCH OF CHRIST . Bi.bie Youth Crusade, 6 30 p.m. ; Tuesday, 7. 30 p m , youth pm study, 9 30 a.m, morntng prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. ; group, Fnday, 7 30 p .m . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH ol worsh!P· 10 :30 am ; evening Thursday cho1r practice, 7 Chriu in Chr.stian Union worsh•P · 6 30 p.m . Wednesday pm Lawren ce Manley, pastor ; B1ble study, 7:30pm Mrs. Russell Young , Sunday UNITED MINISTRY OF DEXTER CHURCH OF America is a iond of bells! l Supt. Sunday School MEIGS COUNTY, The United CHRIST ~ Danny Evans , Marvin Covey, Charleston, 9Schoo 30 am Evening worsh 1p, Presbytenan Church •. Dw 1g ht pastor , Norman C. W1ll , supl Wedding bells, door bells, dlnnor bells, school bells, sleigh b•ils .. . ail speak of Mr. and Mrs . William was a weekend guest of his 7 30 Wednesday prayer L Zavitz , Pastor · Dtrector ; Sunday School 9 30 am .; a country where freedom from tyranny exists. 7 30 p m George W. Hutton and Rev . Worship serv 1ce, 10 .30 a.m Thomas have returned home niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. meeting MT . MoRIAH CHURCH o~ Li_hson Stebbins, Ass't. Pastor- Christian Endeavor Sunday Chimos also keynote freedom of speech as commentators broadcast the news. Rex Cheadle. GOD - Racme Route 2, the Otrectors . even1ng . Rev Ja mes M. Muncy, pastor . FIRST UNITED _PRES · REORGANIZED CHURCH Typewriter bells ring out freedom of the press. And church bells, whether they be the BYTERIAN, M 1dd l e - OF JESUS CHRIST OF Sunday school, 9.45 am ., musical chime• from a cathedral's spire, or the ding dong from lhe steep!• of a vlilage port , Sunday Church School, LATTER DAY SAINTS morn 1ng wor ship , 11 a.m, I even 1ng worship, 7 30 p m . Sc tlool, 9:30am ., Mrs Homer Portland Racine Road . Ralph chapel, typify freedom of religion. Prayer meeting Tuesday 7 30 lee, Supt , Mornmg Worship Johnson , pastor Herbert Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leist, meeting at Heath United .I 1 • '1 9 10 30 am White. Sunday School Director . Churches throughout the land aro open lo ail. Inside their doors, we cast aside Rosemary and Lorraine. Methodist Church in Mid- f . ~ y,:u~h~;s0'fa~ s mee '" ' F I R ST U N 1 T E D Sunday Sc hool , 9:30 a.m. ; <I worry that shackles our hearts In this alomic ag•. We lind strenglh and courage to face RUTLAND CHURCH OF PRESBYTERIAN, M1d Mornmg worship, 10 : 30 a.m.; Mr. and Mrs. John Sch· dleport on Sunday. GOD Bertha Kingrey , dleport, Sunday Church School. Sunday evening service 1 p.m . the unknown f11tur•. Our faith, hope and lrusr in God, who say•, "Fear not; lor I am weikert, Frankfort, were Earl Starkey, Carl subst 1tute pastor . sunday 9 30 ~ m ., Lew1~ Sauer, Supt, Wednesday evening prayer School. 10 a.m ; worsf1 p Mornmg Worshtp, 10 :30 am services, 1 30 p.m with thee," Is renewed and peace fills our anxious souls. 1 recent guests of her brother-in- Greenlees, Rilla Rhoades and service, 7 p.m . Sunday Prayer MT. OLIVE CHURCH BETHLEHEM BAPTIST law and· sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan, meet1ng Wednesday 7'30p m Long Bottom, Sunday School . Great Bend , Charles Norris, Let us accept lhe invitation of lhe bells to "Come and worship/' ond go to church HAZEL coMMUNITY 10 am with Willard Pigott , pastor . Worship service, 9:30 Carl Greenlees. Columbia Grange members, CHURCH regularly. - Near Long Bot supt. Evangelist message each am , Sunday School, 10 ·30 Mrs. Carl, Greenlees has attended Meigs County tom Estil Hart , pastor , Roy Sunday eventng, 7 30 p _m by a.m Brown assistant pastor Elder Russell Cl1ne. mm1ster CARLETON CHURCH been a patient at Veterans Pomona Grange and Rilla was Sunday'sc hool , lOam , Church Of the Apostolic Faittl . Bible K.tngsbury Road Sunday Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy initiated mto Pomona Grange. 7 : 30 p m . each sunday St udy , Wednesday , 7.30 p.m School, 9 30 am , Ralph Carl, prayer meeting, 7.30 F I R ST U N I T E D supt . W~rship service, 10.30 Sunday Monday Tue.day Weclne1doy Thursday Friday Saturday and is Improving. The all coon ty grange banquet pevenmg, m Thursday PRESBYTERIAN, Syracuse, am . and 7 30 p m alternately. MarkS Luke 5 Lvk• 45 Luke 19 Ach3 Matthew 9 Luke " MIDDLEPORT PEN - Morning Worsh1p, 9 a . m, Prayer meetmg , Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs . William will be held April 6. 25·3.1 38-.44 17-26 6-12 35~3 1·11 27·3~ TECOSTAL - Th ird Ave ., the Sunday Ctlurch School. 10 a m 7: 30 P m Rev . Jay Stiles, Cheadle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell and Kevin Crabtree Rev Wllltam Knittel, pastor Mrs Sampson Hall , Supt gaAt~~ DEXTER CON ld Dugan , Sunday School STIVERSVILLE COM · Mattox and Mr. and Mrs. Carl were overnight guests of their Rona Sup t Classes tor all ages , MUNITY ~HURCH - Sunday GREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev Carl Richards , Crabtree were among those grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. evenmg service, 7. 30 pm , schoo1serv1ce, lOa .m .. Prayer B1ble study , Wednesday, 7 30 me ~ t • ng , T~ursday , 1 p m .; pastor Mrs . Worley Arthur Crabtree. from the area who attended the p m youttl serv1ces Friday Su nday evenmg serv1ce, 7 p .m · Francis, Sundar school supt ,; With the hope it will, in some measure, foster and help sustain that whlth is ' ' ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday schoo, 9 .45 am ; annual Landmark session in Services wer held at Bigony 7 30 p m good il) family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the business FREEWILL BAPTIST _ Pomeroy -Harrisonv i lle church services. second ~nd Columbus. Funeral Home in Albany for Corner Ash and Plum, Mid · Road Kenneth Eberts, pastor . fourth s'u nday s to llow1n g firms and organizations whose nilmes appear below. Noel Herrman , Paul McElroy , Sunday School Sunday scho~l; f irst and th1rd Mr. and Mrs. Mends! Jordan Davis V. Cummings of Athens, dleport. pastor sat urday even 1ng Supt. Sunday School 9 30 am .; Sunday evemngs, 7 30 p.m and Carl Greenlees attended who was well known here . He is serv 1ce, 1 p.m Sunday scllooi , m or~ing worship and com L 0 N G B 0 T T 0 M 10 am ; sunday even ing mun1on , 10 30 am : _Sunday CHRISTIAN Mr . Robert the Grange District Ritualistic survived by his wife, Ardis worship 7pm evenmg youth Chr •shan en Wyatt, pastor , Sunday School FIRST BAPTIST of Mid - deavor , 6·30 ; Worship ser. supl, Ronald Osborne, Bible Contest at the Allensville Scool Galaway Cummings, two sons corner of s1xth and vices , Sunday , _7 . 30 p m . Sc hool . 9:30 a.m :; preaching dleport. in Vinton County. and a daughter and several Palmer streets . Rev Cha r les Wednesday even1ng prayer 10 45 am .; Evenmg services, grandchildren. Two sisters, S1mons , pa stor Danny meetmg and Btble study , 7:30 7 30 p.m ,, Mr., and Mrs. Paul Wood, Mrs. Ethel ~lie)<in ,. M~t\1'­ Thomp son Sunday Sc hool P m \ .....lr 1 HYS&Ll . r~ RVN FR~E ... .'!"'! ;-.:,. . ' 1u per 1n t e'n dent : S Su nday _S T , JOtfN ~\JT n FRAN 1ME THO DI:S Tf' J '!;f,' , R Dnaldr Welis; ,t If'".~ Greg~.!<~ith and'J ammy ,of thur, ;rnd Mrs'. Elizaoeth church schoo l for e"Ver vone P1ne Grove, the Rev_ Arrhur pastor Su'!d~y School 9:30 ' , Mor ning worship Combs, pastor . Sunday school, am ., Mornmg wors~1p, 10 : 30 Char~ton, W. Va. and Colleen Harvey, 'Columbus, also sur- 910 IS15 am Short Order Air Conditioned Restaurant a.m , Even 1ng services , 9 30 am , ctlurch services, a.m ., Young People .s Service Boyer, Pittsburgh, Pa., along . . . T 6·_ 45 p m., EvangeliStiC ser· v1ve. 8 ur1a 1 was m emp1e 7: 30pm .; Wednesday prayer 10 :30 a.m St. Rt-.7 Chesler, Ohio with Margie Jeffers, local, 'Gemete .. .·.·.•,•. , . sttrV ICe, 7 30 p.m Extra youth BRADBURY CHURCH OF VICe, 7 30 P m. Prayer 296 W. Second Pomeroy Ph. 992-3865 ~ ac t ivities on sunday, 5 p m., CHRIST . ~1ble School, 9 .30 meetmg , Ttlursday, 7.30 p.m . were Sunday dinner guests of ~forallyouthupto si x thgrade , am , mornmg worship , 10·?0 FREEDOM GOSPEL .;.. 6:30 for 1un 1or and se nior high a.m Sunday evenmg worshtp MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev . William Lawson student s Service, 7•30 p m ., ChOir L R Glu esencamp , pastor . ; CHURCH OF CHRIST , practtce Sunday and Wed Roger Wilfred, Sr, Sunday Devoted To The M i dd l eport , 5th and Main nesday 1 1 JJ m, p~aver meetmg Sc hool Supt . Sunday School Recent guests of Mr. and Generill Merchandise Rau11n Moyer , pastor M ich ael and Bible Study Wednesda y, 9:30 ~ m .; Sunday evening Greater Ohio Valley Mrs. William Lawson were Mr. Gerlach , Sunday Sc hool supt 7· 30 p .m worshtp 7 30. Prayer meeting, Tupper.s Plains Ph. 667-3280 '!1. Bible Schoo l , 9 30 a. m , ANTIQUITY BAPTIST •Tuesday , 7 30 p.m . Ernest and Mrs. Ed Hensley and Mrs. morl'ling worship, 10 · 30 am , Rev . Free land Norr1s , pastor Oeete_r. class leader Youth Mary Collier of Flatwoods, Ky. evenmg worsh 1p , 7: 30pm , Sund_ay schooiiOam , Church meetmg , Wednesday , 7 · 30 ' IJ prayer service J p m Wed · serv•ce, 7 p.m . Wednesday p .m ., Ernest Deeter, leader. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lich Ill Rexall Drugs nesday ' Bible Study , 7 p m MT. HERMON CHURCH OF ·and~ son have returned from a MIDDLEPORT CHURCH RACINE FIRST CHURCH TME UNITED BRETHREN IN We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions By Bertha Parker Middleport, Ohio THE NAZARENE - Rev OF THE NAZARENE CHRIST Robert Shook, visit with their parents, Mr . · Sabbath School attendance OF 992-2955 Pomeroy Audry Miller, pastor . Lew 1s Sunday Sc tloo! , 9. 30 a . m , pastor. Sunday school, 9 ·30 and Mrs. Edgar Thompson, on March II at the Free Ellis, Sunday school supl , Morn !ng WorShip , 10 :30 am . ; am, .Russell Spencer, supt.; Sunday schoo l. 9 Jll a. m , Eventng wor~h1p , 7 30 p ~ , worshtp servic~ . 10: 45 a.m, Unseyvllle, Ky. and Dr. and Methodist Church was 118. mornmg worsh1p, 10·30; junior Wednesday M td-Week Serv1ce , evening worsh 1p atternat1ng Mrs. Robert Lich, Jr ., Offering from all services was soc iety, 6:.30 p .m NYPS. 6.45 Sunday School Supermtendent, Wtth C E. at 7:30 p m on p m sunday evange listic Gera~d Wel ls . Pa stor , Rev Sunday . Prayer meettng , 7:30 Louioville, Ky. p .m . Wednesday . Alfred Wolfe, $209.55. Mr . Joe Struble , meeting , 7.30 p.m Prayer Morr.s M . Wolle Family Recreation Bakers of Hoi sum Bread , 7 30p m . RACINE FIRST BAPTIST lay leader . Those who called on Mrs. Pomeroy, was guest speaker meet1ng, Wednesday Swimming, Camping MEIGS Edward B. FtScher, pa stor WHITE'S CHAPEL Middleport, Ohio Murl Galaway were her for morning service. His topic COOPERATIVE mterl m : Ronnie Salser, Coolville RD. Rev . Roy Deeter, PARISH Sunday Sc hool supt , Sunday pastor Sunday school, 9·30 grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. was on drugs. THE UNITED sc hool , 9 30 am., mornmg am., worship service, 10 : 30 John Woodrum and children, METHODIST CHURCH worship 10 45 a m ; sunday a m. 'Bible study and prayer 1 Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise of Robert R. Cud ev en ing worship , 7.30 p .m servtce , Wednesday, 7.30 p.m . Albany, and Mr. and Mrs. McConnelsville attended • Director Wednesday e"Veing Bibl e study , R UTL NRUDTFLIARNSTD B POMEROY CLUSTER 7 30 p m A APTIST Eddie Clemono, McArthur. Pomeroy-Member FDIC & morning services at. the local Rev. Robert R. Card DANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev Samuel Jackson. Chester, Ohio Federal Reserve System Mr. and Mrs. Chester church. Rev. F . Stanten Smith Rev Lawrence Sullivan , pastor . Sunday School, 10 am ; CHESTER - worship 9. 15 pa stor Sunday School 9:30 Mrs Gertru~e Butler, supt . Spencer and A. R. Caster of The funeral of Mrs. Er- am , Church School 10 a.m . am ; youth and 1Un 1or youth Prayer. servtce, 1.30 P m ; Charleston, W. Va., were nestine Stump was held ENTERPRISE - wor ship, 9 service , 6 .:IS p.m ,· even 1ng preachmg service. 2 p.m . ; Church School. 10 a.m . worship , 7 :30p .m ., prayer and RUTLAND CHURCH OF dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Monday afternoon at the local am FLATWOODS - worsh•p , 11 praise , Wednesday, 7 30 p .m . CHRIST - Kellh Wise, pastor . Devoted to the Interest of The Bakers of Good Bread Walter Swett. , Church School 10 a.m SILVER RUN FREE SundaySct10ol,9 :30a .m ., V . H. church with Rev . Robert amPOMEROY Meigs & Mason Area wor ship BAPTIST Rev Howard Braley , supt .; worship serviCe Huntington. W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Jordan Buckley and Rev. William 10 30 am : Church Pomeroy, O. School9 . 15 Kimble, pastor . Sunday Sctlool, and communion , 10 30 am , 10 am . ; Henry Dav 1s, supt , evening sery 1ce, 7 p m . , who have been at hi• em- Demoss officiating. Burial was am , UMYF 6: 30p .m ROC I( SPRINGS - Worship even mg service, 7 30 p m Wednesday, S tb le study, 1 p.m . ployment in Columbus, in the Rock Springs Cemetery. l Oam , Church School 9 am ; Prayer meeting, Thursday , Regular board meet ing, third UMYF 6.Jll p m . 7 30 p m. Saturday ea ch month. 1 p m {For")erly Domlgansl Mississippi, visited their Bertha Parker was hostess MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER CHESTER CHURCH OF RUTLAND COMMUNITY New Owner - Dick Sorgen! parents, Mrs. Faye Jordan and Thursday evening to thirteen Rev . Robert Bumgarner GOD Rev . James Sat CHURCH The Rev . Lee The Store With A Hearl Old U. S. 33 Ph. 992-7735 Wor ship 10 :30 terfleld , pastor.Sundayschoot, Burnem, Pastor Sunday Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Cottrill and members of the Laurel Cliff amHEATH Racine Ph. 949-3342 , Church School9 . 30a m , 9:30a .m.; worship service, 11 School 9 30 a.m.; Worship Stop In and See Us other relatives. They are Health Club. The club has dish UMYF 7 p.m am , e vening serv ice , 7; serv1ce, 11 a. m . Wednesday RUTLAND Wor ship 9 15 prayer se rvi ce and youth prayer meet1ng , 7. 30 p m enroute to North Carolina. cloths to sell as a money am , Church School 10 a.m , service, Wednesday, 7 p m . Sunday n1ght worship , 7· 30 \ LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN P m Mr.andMrs. Alfred Rice and making project. Games were UMYF 7 p.m I ~ttADY CO~ SALEM CENTER - Wor . CHURCH - RobertE Mu sser, RUTLAND CHURCH OF son, Rick, and friend of played and winners were Polly Ship 9 a.m ., Church School 10 pastor Sunday School, 9 .30 THE NAZARENE Rev . ' Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Columbus spent Sunday with Eichinger and Ruby Frick. am.; UMYF Thursday , 7 p.m . am : Robert Bobo , supt ; Lloyd D Grimm, Jr. , pastor Phone 992-3284 Middleport SYRACUSE CLUST~R morn1ng worship, 10 . 30 ; S und~y School. 9 :30 a . m . , Middleport, Ohio Mrs. Rice's parents, Mr. and Refreshments were served. Rev. Merrell Floyd Sunday evening serv ice, 7 ·30 · Mornmg worshi p, 10 :30 a.m ., ASBURY Worsh•p 11 Mid week service. Wednesday: Young people's service, 6:45 Mrs. William Culwell. Mr. and Mrs. Gladys Hendricks of am , Church School9 50 a.m .. 1 30 p .m P m • l:vangelistic service , SYRACUSE CHURCH OF 7 30 p.m. Wednesday evening Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, Bryan, Columbus and Miss Peggy WSC S. tsl Tuesday FOREST RUN - WorSh ip 9 THE NAZARENE - Rev. M. serv1ce, 7·30 p .m. Keith and Sarah Faye joined Russell ol Mexico visited a.m , Church School 10 a.m ; C Lar.more , pa stor Bob MASON COUNTY D.B.A. ANTHONY . .. WSC S, Jrd Wednesday , 7 30 Moore , Sunday School Supt . THE HILAND CHAPEL, Middleport, Ohio them for Sunday dinner. Sunday with Mrs. Georgia p.m PLUMBIN"and HEATING Sunday School. classes tor all George Casto , pa stor Sunday ' Mr . and Mrs. Bob Harrison Diehl. MINERSVILLE - Worship ages, 9 : 30 am . ; morning School , 9 30 , evening worship , 337 N. 2nd Middleport 992-3!·SO 10 a m ; Church Sc hool 9 a.m .; wor ship , 10 .-45; NYPS sunday , 7 .30. Thursday evening prayer and family of Stoutsville were Mrs. Dora Halley is able to WSCS , Jrd Monday, 7. 30 p m . 6.JOp .m , evangelistic serv 1ce service, 7· 30 p .m. weekend guests of her parents, be out and attend church SYRACUSE Church Sunday , 7 30 p m Mid week MASON FIRST BAPTIST 9 am . , worship ser - prayer meeting , Wednesday , Second and Pomeroy Sts ., Stan Mr. and Mrs. William Cheadle services after her recent schooL CATALOGUE STORE v 1ce , 1 30p .m 7.30pm ; M iss ionary meet ing , Craig , pastor . Sunday school, ' and called on her brother and illness. SOUTHERN CLUSTER second Wednesday , 7:30 p m 9:"5 am . ; _worsh1p service , 11 116 W. Main Mr . and Mrs. Charles R. Sheets Ph. 992-7590 Rev . FrankCheesebrew UNITED FAITH NON · am . tram1ng union, 6:30 sister-in-Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story of 106 Court St. Pomeroy 992-3001 ' DENOMINATION4L - Rev P m . , evening worship service, Free Estimates . Guaranteed Installation Rev . Martha Ann Mattner Rev . Howard Shiveley Robert Smith, pastor sunday 7.30 P m Mld ·week prayer Cheadle and family . Columbus is having a home ,. BETHANY c Dorcas) school , 9 30a .m. , class leader, serv ice, Wednesd ay , 7 30 p .m . Mr. and Mrs. William Miller built on Mrs. Story's parents' Wor ship, 9: 30 •a m .; Church Leo Hill, worship service, FAIRVIEW a I aLE hool 10 JO am 10 30 a m , church , 7:30 p .m . CHURCH - Letart Route 1, the are announcing the marriage farm, Mr. and Mrs. Norman ScCARMEL Worsh ip, 11 E 0 E N U N 1 T E D Rev Sian Crolg. paslor I Nationwide insurance Co. of Columbus, 0. of their daughter, Connie Sue, Schaefer. a.m . ; 1st and 3rd Sun days; BRETHREN IN CHRIST Su nday schOOl 9: 30 a.m .; Meats and Groceries SchooL 10 a .m . Eldon R Blake , pa stor Sunday prayer and Bible study, 7: 30 to Daniel Joseph Akers, son of Mro. M. A. Howell of Church 307 Spring Ave. Pomeroy APPLE GROVE - wor st-lip , School , 10 am .. Winnie p.m Cottage prayer service, Syracuse · 992-3986 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Akers, Columbus spent several days 7 30 p m first and third Sun Hol si ng er, Supt Morning Tuesday, 10 am . , worship 992-2318 Ph . days . Church school, 9 30 sermon , II a .m .. Evenmg serv1ce, Friday, 7 30 p.m . Albany, at Greenup, Ky. A with her mother, Mrs. Nancy am ; prayer meel1ng. first serv ice Christ ian Endeavor, MASON CHURCH OF 7. 30 p m ; Mrs Lyda CHRIST - Worship 10 a .m ; wedding show"r and dinner Walker and family and her Wednesday, 7 30 p.m EAST LETART - worship, Chevalier, pr esi dent . song Bible study , 11 : 15 a . m .; were held in their honor at the daughter and son-in-law, Mr .· 7 JO p m , second and fourlh ser"Vice and sermon , 8:20 Mid · ev.entng worship, 7:30 p.m ; Authorized Catalog Merchant Sun days, church sctlooi, 9:30 Week prayer meeting Wed . M1d -week service, Wednesday, home of the bridegroom's . and Mrs. Will and family. Furniture and Appliances am , . prayer meeting , third nesday, 7. 30 p.m Mrs Marie 1 30 p.m . · Louis W. Osborne parents. They are making their Ph. 985-3308 Chester ~ Wednesday . 7 30 p.m . Holsmger, class leader . ' MASON ASSEMBLY OF 220 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992·2178 GREA'T BEND - Worsh ip 11 CHURCH OF JESUS GOD - Second 51 .. M•son, W. home in Plain City where he is am ., ~ nd and "th Sundays , CHRIST - Located at Rutland Va . Ches!~r Tennant, pastor . Attend the Church of Your Choice employed. on New Lima Road, next to Sunday schooL 10 am. , Church Sc hool. 10 am . LETART FALLS - Worsh ip, For est Acre Park. Rev Ray mornmg worship , 11 a .m , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillogly ' li. 10 a m , ctlur ch school. 9 a m , Rouse . pastor , Robert Musser, evangelistiC serv1ce, 7:30 p m . • I J Bible study , 7 30 p.m every Sunday Sctlool supt sunday Btble study and prayer service, and Bruce were in Columbus Pomeroy Church and Office Supplies. Gifts scho'lt. 10 : 30 a.m .; worship Wednesday, 7. 30 p m Phone Tuesday. A thought for the day: where they consulted a doctor. Ph. 992·3498 7 30 p.m Bible study, Wed · 773-5133 . 992-2641 • Middleport HARTFORD . CHURCH OF They also called ton relatives American statesman Charles MORNING STAR - Worship nesday , 7· 30 p.m . Saturday prayer service, 7·30 p.m. CHRIST In Chrhtian Union Sumner said, 1'There is the 9: 30a .m. ; Church School 10 30 night there. H EM L 0 C K G R 0 V E The Re"V . William Campbell , . m . , M1d Week Service , CHRISTIAN - Roger watson , pastor . Sunday school , 9· 30 t Mr. and Mro. Ralph Frazier national flag . He must be cold, aWednesday , B p m. pastor , R:ay Wha ley, supt ,; am f James Hughes, supt ., of Ga.llipolis visited her indeed, who can look upon its MORSE CHAPEL - Wor . Mornmg worship, 9.30 am ., even1n,o service, 7.30 p m . Bulova Watches & Service 100 Years In Pomeroy 11 am , 1st and 3rd church sctlool , 10 30 a.m.. Wedn.esday evening prayer mother, Mrs. Goldie Gillogly folds rippling in the breeze ship Sundays , Church School, 10 young people 's meeting , 6: 30 meettng, 7: 30 P m Youth 186 N. Second · ~ Middleport Kermit Walton without pride of country." prayer service eacH Tuesday and other relatives hen 1\ LEETLE COWBOY · Al"J' tj\JJUN,TI\TER? ~T----~~rf~~~~~~r=~~~~~;:;; : • l we't:> BE1'110R PUL.t: HIM 0'/E~ ANt:> CHeGK J.liM OUT. .4 : Carpenter ??-tT'SMAH LI'L ENGLISH F~E.ND FUM TH'PLANE!! I'MAN -ER-WAITE.R HE.RE. WHAT WOULD'/CXJ LIKE FOR DINNER? AH'I..L BEGIN WIF A DOZI':N PO'K CJ-\OP5 -AH'i..L THINK 0' 11-1' MAIN DISH LATER- HA1M- PORK ,5-MINUTE.S .. IO MINUTES--IS··· WATOI THE. SHIN'/ WATCH···· CHOP$ 1 WILL TAKE ABOUT-· News, Event ,. : ~:;~~~~!::~~~:~!:~~~ la~r~~e;~:~tre:e::~i~~~~o~ I p rr~HALlTHANK HEAVENS WE'VE FOUND HIM I I BETCHA 1HIS KEEP TMI!M U\. IN VlinEG f'tJR nM'I!', ~\ . I ·r THE ATHENtlOU.N'TY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. :d ::~~~s. Laurel Cliff SUNDAY liMES-SENTINEL LODWICK'S MARKET ' ' ' ' :i .,.; : :' 1 ~~, 1' 1, News Notes SWISHER &LOHSE MARK VSTORE ROYAL OAK PARK AU. WEATHER ROOFING MD OONSTRUCTION CO. MUNTGJMERY WARD 12. Triangu. lar patch 13. Appear 11. Emmet 15. Hawaiiari garland 18. ~~Three" In Napoli 17. lllost am· tocratlc lf.Prot.. tant denomination (abbr.) 20. First-rate (hyph. wd.) ' CARPET-LAND, INC. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT SADIE'S MARKET : •• ' l SEARS RIDENOUR SUPPLY o. MIDDLPORT BOOK STORE BEN FRANKLIN STORE ·-------------+-------~==~ · . . F. J. WAJ! ACEI JEWELERS . ·' NEW YORK ClDTHING HOUSE Sales '- Yulenla1'1 ~ploquote: WHO REilEMBEKS WHEN WE USED TO REST ON SUNDAYS INSTEAD OF IIONDAYStlllN HUBBARD . (C lt7S Xlnr Featuroa,SJndlcalo,lne.) 39. One-horse carriage U. Sonny's partner DOWN 1..Utah city 2. Unlv. of Maine site 3. Famous columnist and father of7Down (2 wds.) 4. Corrida shout 5. Send back payment 6. Pay dirt 7. Famous songwriter (2wds.) 8. Etch 10. Gaggle's membership I MAY., WHAI Af..t. 'IOU [)OIN61 - JJWJdilJ:G•a.~!=!!:!-'c U..........,leth•f-Jumblu, one leiter to e..h oquare, to form four ordlnar1 wonlo. Soo! Noohlov to Ill I 'I,I I Yesterday's AntWer 11. More precipitous 15. Unaspl· rated conso· nant 18. Know!· edge Zl. Hurl 22. Sadat's predece~· sor Soars Z1.-in .I . .~ noun I . ' V~rbal R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. M&R FOODLINER J wolf 5. Garment 9. Russian ---....: "--"---.. city DICK'S GROCERY MIX •m ACROSS 1. Timber THE DAILY SENTINEL RACINE FOOD MARKET toe TIO, ... US. ht Off 6Lw.'6td' by THOMAS JOSEPH GAUL S MARKET HEINER'S BAKERY GOEGLEIN ~ Ull.,. PlEA, OHIO VAUEY BAKING CO. THUARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. j .. o'/te)gs~'".r"!!!~~~f&h",.l'l,~'·'~'"': <~~ (collapse l 2Z. Mother-ofpearl 24. American snake Ill. Tennis star :ee. Preos forward 27. Health resori Z8. New Mexico city (2 wds.) 31. Knightly title . 32. Nigerian city 33. Turmeric st. Pencil top 31. Chirped 31. Withdraw 24. Old Norse poem 26. Chaplain 28. Run-down 29. What ep~elsts do 30. Athirst 35.- biscuit 36. Part a min. GERME ! I [) I I I I I t] DELIRB ! I. I I _ ( J SPOOPE .. IT'S NOT t:IIFFICULT TO PO THtN&S WITH IT. '. Now.....,.. the eireted Iotter~ ::::.,.u.;;~.::-~ :=I~:;....==..~=~-~.~~~~~~~~:::=::.:; [ 1 I I l .' \ ' I ., (A-wen ••••rr...-) I Jombleo< Yc..erdar'• Anowen CROAK TOXIN SLIIGH 1un11 ' • S""""' IIJo• fW/11 momc-A TORCN SONG •• ' • I ..,.-· !J '· li H Jl .I ..... ,. ~ 38. u _ " homon t.'/\ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: .---E-S-<:7-:-:-::-:--:-n 00 A X Y D L 1J A A X ll ""'"'""'M.<lCH 1 II L 0 N G F B L L 0 W One letter lilnply 1\ands for aaother. In this sample A,Is AllOUT uaed for the three L'!, X for the two O's, etc. Sinsle !etten, 1HI~? apostrophes, the lenllb and foi'IIIIUon of the wordJ are oil blnta. Eaeh doy the eode !etten are dltlerent. 00 CitYPTOQUOTES B T V B T · Y V, Y K T S L R R W T M A T E YKT YBV BVHEY LFJTF Y, LVFE VGL-~KOSMFLYN-AOFUVBKTH MFR HVSMFYLI W.VJT .- JIFRHT SMOHVLE I WE HAVE WHAT I~ KNOWN A5 A CLOSE ., .q, 1 '.<I' \!] " RELAnON~IP ,; .t ~· i~ "' !i' -.~· OJ ,, 1 1- ----'·[").. l \o1 • ' ''t II I ' '.\116i �I I tr rr "" ... "' · .. ' f I I I .. • • 11-Tbe Daily Bentlnel,~port..Pcmeroy,O.,March 1&, 1973 ' f ~0 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March 16, )97J !Sentinel Clll$sifieds Get Action!' $entinel ~~IB:ssifieds ·. ·aJ~ .R.esultsl I WANT AQ> INFORMATION iADIJINES , 5 P.M ofy Before Publocatoon 1! 1. ,. ; Monday 1 I= Dead~in e 9 am "H&IL" Can cella tion - Corrections "' 1 Will be a c t~pted untll9 am fo r Day ot.Publt ca tt on REGULATIONS HEATING & OOOLING Ttfe Publisher reser ves th e 'r ight to ed tt owe iect a ny ads dee med obtR't tona t The au bl l ~ e r will not be r espon sible 1 •lor more than ont .n corr ect nsertlon • ~ RATES For Wal'lt Ad Serv tce ; 5 ce nts per Word one lnsertfo, ' Mtntll'!Um Chf'! rge 75c 12 centt' per word three con5ecutfve Insertion s. 18 cents per word stx con $. i -secuttve insertion s 111 25 Per Cent Ot scount on pa,r ads and ads paid w tfh in 10 d ay!" 1!11 : CARD OF THANKS . ' • Sl t. & OBITUARY fm- s ~ word rhlntmJJm so Ea ch additiona l wor d 2c 1 BLIND ADS Add ttlona l 2Sc Charg e pe 0 J Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Heaters PlumbingElectrical Work • ARNOLD BROTHERS 992·2448 Pomeroy, Ad vert ise ment OFFICE HOURS 8 30 am to 5 OD p m Dally , 30 a m to 12.00 Noon • Satwday ~ :8 •• J Card of Thanks ; I WOULD like lo thank Rev iii : • S t • Lehman . all my fnend s and neighbor s for the1r prayers, cards and vis 1ts dunng m y stay in the hosp1tal. a[so to those who helped 1n an y way • o. PUREBRED SALE - Sixth Annual W Va Polled Hereford Spring Show and Sale, March 24, 1973 at Jackson Mills State 4 H Camp Selling 34 bulls and 18 heifers For 1nformat1on write, Jim Westfall. Rt 2, Box 115, Spencer, W Va or ca ll 927 2104 3 12 Sic REVIVAL st111 '" progress at Charlotte Van th e Rutland Commun1ty Church at 7· 30 p.m. each 3 16 ltc evening with Rev. Amos Tillis. Rebersburg, Pa .• the Th1s IS deeply appreciated : ! Thank you Meter • I PUBLIC NOTICES ... Your Right to Know and be tnform ed of the fun ctiOn ~ of your governm ent CJ r e e;mbod 1ed tn public not1ces In ' tha t ~e lf gov ernm ent charges .. .all Cit izens to be tnformed , th1S newspap er urges eVery cit•zen to read and study these • not ices we strongly adv ise ' those Clt tzens , seek ing further •. mtorm at1on, to exer c1se their nght of acce ss to public "' rec ord s and publ 1c meetings speaker welcome Everyone 1s 3 13 4tc '" NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No . 201885 of Robert D. Cra1g , 'b Estate eceased. ·'" Notice Is hereby Ot ven that Jean Cra ig, of 829 Page Stree t, Middleport , Ohio, has been du ly ~ ppo i nted Adm •nt stratri x of the .E"state of Robert 0 Crai g, l!leceased . late of Metgs County , ~h l o Cr ed itors are r equ •red to fi le their cl aim s with sa1d f ldUCtar y !With in tour monthS Dated th 1s 14 th day of Ma rc h NEW sh1pment of hsh on sal e SINGER automati c sewing Fn day. Mar ch 16th , 2 BEDROOM mobile home , mach1ne ; like new In walnut compl etely furn is hed" cal l cab1net Makes design stlt· Showalter's Wet Pet Shop, 992 2441 aft er 5 30 p.m 1 Chester , Oh10 ches. zlg.zags. buttonholes. 2 7 tfc blind hems, overca sts, etc., J 3·15 3tp $85. Call Ravenswood. 273· UNFURNI SHED 3 room 9S21 or 273 9893. Auto Sales 1 11 tfc apartment, A08 Spnng Ave, --:-- -- - - - - 1972 HONDA 500 motorcycle, 4 Pomeroy 3·2·11c RIN GNE CK pheasants, eggs cy lmder , m any ext ras, hke and ch1 ck s in season , phone new; phone 985 3828 3 9.tfc FURNI SHED house 1n Mid· 742·3656. 3·1J.6tp dleport ; adults onl y, call 1968 GMC •;,.ton pickup truck, after 6 p.m. da1ly or anyt1me HAY . J1m Mered1th. phone 992· sen es 1500, V 8, standard weekends 992·7791. 6860 tra nsmtss1on , wide bed, new 3·16·31c 3 13 6tp t~r es, excell ent condlfton w1th no ru st Phone 985.J5(Kl, Tom 2 BEDROOM mobile home. a1r· FULLY electnc hosp1tal bed, Hayman. Long Bottom. Ohio condthoned , tn Racine area. wheel cha1r and wal ker , all 3·13·61p phooe 992 6329 l1 ke new , used onl y a f ew ----J 16 tfc months. call992 3881 between 1966 CHEVROLET Impala. 4 00 and 5 00 or 992 313A aft er 4 door hardtop, V-8, automat1c, ONE bedroom apartment s, 6 pm power steering , vinyl tr1m, 1deal for couples, phone 992· 3·1Htp radio . blue finish. good 5248 or 992·3436 condition. must sell. $600. 3·14-6tc 2 PIECE trad1honalll v 1ng r oom Phone 992 6280 sUite w1th 90" sofa and extra - - - - ----:-:-3·_15_·_Jt"c r high back Mr Chair , spec1al GMC Series truck, 16 FOR RENT thiS week only $139 95, cash 1962 a nd ca rry , Pom eroy ft fl at bed , phone 9j9 os~ Recovery, 622 E Mam St., 1 3 Pomeroy. phone 992-7~~~6.6tp 1958 VOLK SWAGEN good body and mol or. pnce $300, DON'T pump vour sluqq lsh phone 742 6352 sept1c tank Get Kl ean.Em. 3 16 Jtc All Sept1c Tank Cl ean er Middleport, 0. L andmark F arm Bureau , 1969 FORD Ranger I ton F 350 , Pomeroy w1th or w 1thout new 12 ft 1 Effocoency Apt. w1th new 3 16 ltc factory sta ke body , 390 furniture. all util ities pa1d. engtn e, l ong wh eel base , SIAMESE and Balmese k1ttens. pow er bra kes , power excellent quality ; perfectly 2 FurniShed Apt.s with new steenng, rough tires , alf· framed ; call614·446,4416 after furn1ture, with or w1thout conditioned. 47.300 miles; 2 p m at Gallipolis. uttl1t1es. Both have 1 or 2 Harold Brewer. Long Bottom, 3 16 6tc bedrooms No Pets. phone 985 3554. -=========:......, ! KOSCOT KOSMETI CS AND 3 A tfc WI GS SPECIALS MONTH· - - -- - - -LY BROWN 'S INDE 1970 MAVE RICK, 6 cylinder PENDENT DISTRIBU standard, low mileage, ex TOR , MIDDLEPORT cellent condlhon , 6newtlres. PHONE 992·5113 new muffler; $1.395. ' 63 2 23 He Dodge Station Wagon, wil l pass Inspection , $250, phone ,.,--::.....,---:----'HOOD ' S AQUARIUMS , fish 992- 7523 3 13 4tc and supplies , new location , Ash Street, Middleport near 1966 OLDS Toronado ; full park , phone 992·5443. power , a•r ·condihoned ; low ' 1·7·1fc mil eage, phone 992·5367. 3·13·5tc 2 PIece tradillonaii1VIng room su1te w1th 90" sofa and extra h1qh back Mr Chair , special th1s week only $139.50, cash a nd carry, Pomeroy Recovery . 622 E Ma1n St , Pomeroy. phone 992 7554 3 16 6tp WILL MOW lawns'" Syracuse . contac t Fl oyd Diddle or brothers or call 992 5841 after 5 p m. _ _ _ _ _ ___ 3 _14 3tp Business Opportunities OWN your own bus1ness , 4 to 6 hours dally; small1nvestment buys necessary 1nventory , call l-614·962 5397 3 11 10tc Wanted To Buy US ED parts for Fra1 zer Garden Tra ctor , phone 985 3907, Garth Sm1th , Long Bottom , I WILL not be responSibl e for OhiO 1973 3 lA 31p any debts contracted b{. Manning D. Webster anyone other than mysel . Probate Judge of sa1d Court Sign ed Jam es Edward 100 RAILROAD T1es, fatr to (31 16, 23, 30, 3t c Milliron, Rt 2. Racine, Oh1o good c ondit1 on Phone 742· 3 14·31p 6825. " 3·1S·6tp PUBLI C NOTI CE REDUCE,II excess.. fluids" w1th - 81d1 will be recei ved by th e Fluldex, Lose weight ' with 1 t'.E as ter n Lo ca l Board of Dex· A·Diet capsules at A LAWN roll er for a Gravely ~ ducatlon , to purchase on e 48 Tractor , ca ll Ray Williams, Nelson Drugs ~ assenger sc hool bus , one 60 99 2-6686 3 14·3tp ~ ass enger school bus and one 66 3·13.6tp :JIIa ss eng er school bu s unt il 12 00 ..,oon Ar;~rll10 , at the offtee of the GUN SHOOT, also nile mat c ler k at the E11stern H1gh ches , open sites onl y and OL1..1 furn 11ure, oak tables, 'School : Spec1t1ca t lons on f ile at the Qff tee of th e Eastern H1gh i ch oot *' C. 0 Newland, Clerk %3 1 16 22. 30 . lA), 6, 41c • •• spec ial deer slug mat ch , Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, March 18th, 12 noon 3·15·3tc I WILL NOT be responSi ble for an y debt s contracted b{. For Sale For Rent Pets For Sale Notice organs, dishes , clocks, brass beds or complete households. Write M D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy . Ohio Phone 992· 6271 1 7.tfc ------- GRAY MANOR APARTMENTS and Nellie Pear ce to sall sty I n Exec ut •on tn f avo r of ~ n l v er s it y V W ., Ter ms ol Sale Cash m hand en da y of sa l e • !O BERT T HA RT ENB AC H. ~ E IGS CO UNT Y • S HERIFF t:" 16, 11 Here ford A ss oc•at 1on 1s selling 49 head Friday night, March 30 at the Meigs Co Fa i rgrounds For c atal ogs wr ite Tina Jeff er s, Route 1. Athen s. Oh io. 3 1S·3tp •• VFW Shootmg Match, Broad Run Rod and Gun Cl ub, New 11 Case No 20,877 Haven, W Va , starts at noon 11 Estate of Phoebe Amanda Sunday, Marc h 18th Spon· Clark , D e cea se d sored by Post 9926, Mason. W ~ Not1 ce Is hereb y g1 ven t ha t Va worothy Cl ark of R D 3, )' OTIC E OF APPOINTMENT ~ome r oy , IPr;~o l nl e d Oh io has been duly Admin istratr ix of the ( state of Phoeb e Amanda i lar k., deceased, l!!llte of Meigs ! ounty , OhiO NOTICE 0~ APPLICATION Publi c noti ce is her ebv g1ven that Zer kle Truck ing Compan y Creditor s are r equ ir ed to ftle has f ile d w i th th e Publ i c f.e1r cl!!lltm s with sa id f 1du c1ary Util lt1es Commi ssion of Oh1o an appt .ca1ton to am end contr ac t w it hin faur months • Dat ed th is 27t h day of m otor carr 1er perm it No 744 by add tng the foltow1ng Shipp er l ebruary , 1973 • . c o r p or at i On , • Manning 0 Webster A m s t ar • Judge Ph ll ade l phta , Penn sylva n i a , us ing th e foll owmg eq utpmen t CJ I 2, 9. 16. 31c • • tors and 8 traders T-------------4 6 trInac ter ested p1!11 r t 1es ma y obt a1n fur t her mformat 1on as to sa 1d application by ad dr ess •ng t he Public Uf tl lft es Comm1SS 1on of Oh 1o, Columbus , Oh1o Zerkle Truck i ng Comp any : Universal Religion 34 Rac e Str eet : The Christian Science re· Middleport. 0 ~10 45760 Ugwn was formally estab· 131 9 16 13 31c •• •• • l shed m Boston m 1879. It ow ha s more th an 3,200 ranches m 48 cou ntnes In accordance w1th th e r ule of Ole church, it does not pub· h membership stal!stlcs. t is known to hav e several ndred thousand a dherents ~ We talk to vou like a person• . .. ON YOUR DIAL • ' . ~1.00 Per Ton DELIVERED TO For Sale Aluminum Sheets 36"x23"x.009 USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES -- 20' . 'a The Daily Sentinel Court St Pomeroy , , 'Business ·Sertices experience in homes in Meogs County. From the lar~est Bulldozer Radiator lest Heater Core. ' Nathan Biggs • Radoator Specla!l" . SUPPLI~S OFFICE and FURNITURE- Stop In and See Our ,Floor Display. AUTOMOBILE insurance been cance lled' Lost your nperator 's license? Call 992 6 i5 ttc WILL trim or cut trees , clean out basements, attiCS, etc Phone 949·3221 69 Olds 88 H.T. Sed., v-roof & air ·----'1395 PRE·FABRICATED 68 Pontiac Bonneville 4 Dr., air ·-----11395 68 Ford Gal. 500 4 Door, air ______ Jl095 WOOD TRUSSES - GUARANTEE[)...., Phon~ 992·2094 But It to Your 'Specs' Delivered to Job Site .Pomer111 Home & Auto HOGG & ZUSPAN oj,enBTol5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E.l'ain, Pomeroy, 0 . serv1ce, all makes. 992 2284 monogram s, and blind hem st1tch Full cash price $38 50 UPHOLSTERY material s, Nylon pnnts, cotton prmts, or budget plan ava ilable Electro Hyg iene Co Phone vel vets of all k1nd s Pomeroy ,-. Atr Conditioners •Awnmgs '• Underoinning Complete C.~rvice mQb lle MATERIALS CO. 773.5554 Mason, W.Va. . HOUSE in Long Bottom , phone 985 3529 CLELAND REALTY ..... plus g lgant1 c l!'lO Washington Blvd. 423-7521 BELPRE, 0.. ·, . O:ASH pa1d for all makes and model s of mob ile homes . Phone area code 61H2J.9531 4 13 ttc 2 NEW 3 bedroom homes, 1 w1lh basement, 1 without. 2 car garages, I acre lots. located at Rock Spnngs behind Meigs Co Fairground. Will trade or help finance ; also 5 good bu ilding lots, water and disposal installed , Charles H Cornell, Athens, 593 7034 or 593 5667 or 992.7613. sew tng machine, th1s mach 1ne 1s a dress maker model Will sell for small balance of $36 50 or pay 55 per month Call 992·5331. 3·1Htc CLOV ER hay and mixed hay . phone 985 3930 or 992 6873 3 14 3tp Broker 608 E . M11n MILLER MOBILE HOMES Real Estate For Sale J UST taken 1n 1973 zig zag Teaford, Sr. hQme Pomeroy 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 33 ACRES Rutland Rt. 1 und er f en ce 12 acres NEW LISTING RIV ER FRONTAGE - 4 ~drooms , 2 baths, gas fur na ce. full basement Front and back porches. Asking $11,000 00 BUT LET' S TALK MIDOLEPOAT 4 BEDROOMS Nice acres 12 hllable Bal light woods. Some bu1ldmgs 3 bedroo ll'\ hom e, new bath, new kit· chen, new FA furna ce . Paneling Enclosed pat1o Cellar 114.500.00. COLONIAL Pomeroy. Close to shopp1ng Bea ut iful k1t chen, 4 bedro oms. 2 baths , ba se ment. 3 14-6tc Virgil B. 6·ll ·HC uosplay of mobile homes always avallable•at .. Porc hes aluminum sidinQ . Fenced yard . basement, stoker furna ce. Asking only $7,500.00. PARK IT HERE TRAILER SPOT - S2500 00 and 97 acres with gas well All m1nerals 516,500 00 for all NEW HOME 3 BEDROOMS- N1ce kitchen. d1n ing. utility room. Chester Township $16,000.00 or we' ll negotiate NEAR TOWN ' I!E CROOMS - Nearly an acre of land. Full basement · Oa ~ floors $12,000 00 Maybe Ga s F A hea t Carpeted. GOOD CONDITION. $17.500.00. RACINE Beautiful 2 story home All new k itchen, 5 bedrooms l lf2 ba ths, ha rdwood floors . basement . Garage and other bulldongs. Beautliul lot $17.000 00 10 ACRES Mostly level Just off Rt. 33 Building s Home ha s 3 bedrooms, bath, dining R.• new F A furnace and hot wat er tank. Good blacktop road $8.900.00. MIDDLEPORT Lar ge 5 bedroom hom e. Close to shopping. Ni ce kitchen, d1nlng R • 1'12 baths, 2 glassed porches Garage less. POMEROY 4 BEDROOMS - Nice modern kltc'hen Full basement with· s ho~ er , full bath up A lovely ho ~e for only $11 ,500.00 YOU SAID IT LA GE BRICK - 7 rooms, bath, large basement. large fron1 porch. garage for several cars. 2 acres of land Reduced to Slf,ooo oo. BULL - half Charolals and half Angus ; Roger Ritchi e, 1»7· 42" KELVINA TOR Electn c Range , $100, l1ke new; contact 3882 1 Ray Laudermolt, Mason, W 3 14 3tp Va , or phone 773·5613. Open Saturdays 3 11 ·6lc Y.ODERN Wal nut Console, AM 11 26·1fc ' and ca rport In good con from 8 a.m. to J:JO p.m. FM rad1o, 4 speed automatiC dillon. $12.800 00 On Old Rt. 33 changer. 4 speaker sound ONE 3 year old registered 3 BEDROOMhome, ll vlng room RENTALS& STORAGE Phone 992-2689 sy ste m , separate cont ro ls Suffolk ram ; $50; phone 949· and dtntng room carpeted. Pomeroy - Several lots. Out WE HAV E THE PROPERTY, Balan ce S78 50. Use ou r 3073 Pomeroy, Ohio New forced air f urnace . of flood s. On paved street budget term s. Cal l 992·7085 3·11 6tc Lmcoln Hill. Pomeroy, phone All utll1t1 es Sewage . WOI)~D' LIKE TO MEET 3·15·6tc SOM~ON E WITH THE 992·2071. $8,200 00 DE AD Stock horses, cattle, MQNI:Y. 3·6·12tc Shoes 7 styles on sale HENRY E. CLELAND hogs. sheep Reasonable MAPLE stereo radio com KNAPP HELEN L. TEAFORD In March; Bob Hysell . 992· BROKER bination, AM·FM radio. 4 5324. cha rge Call 245·551 4. 8 ACRES Good build ing site or 992·2259 2·28·3otc speakers , 4 speed changer. ?qR·~~~o~·~X~:~o~D 3·9 tic trailer lots. On Rt. 143 Phone dual volume control . Balance If no an swer 992·2568 NOISUNDAY SHOWINGS 992·3640 after 5 30 p. m. -:------:-:--,--$81 .19. Use our budget te rms. or 985·4209 : . 992·3325 3·15·6tc CORN . phone 985·4211 Call 992 7085 992-361S J.9·12tc --...,.-- - - - -3 15·61c FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedroom home. total electric, Big Copoclty 1 72 ACRE LOT Phone 742·3656. r Licensed Oh1o full size basement, 1'12 baths, MIY.III 3·15-2tp Bill's Army-Navy Properly & Casualty extra 75 x 100 lot whiCh joins Automatl~~:s property. Excellent condit ion 2 'Peed operation . Surplus and THE PROVEN Carpet cleaner Insurance Agent Priced LOW. New Haven, call 1 Choic e of water Blue Lustre Is easy on the Department Store 882 2762 . t emps Auto . An mdependent msurance budget Restores forgotten wat e r level 3·11·6lc agency In Pom er oy, needs colors Rent electric sham· cont r" ol Lint ~ as North Court 51. someone w1 th li cense as pooer$1 . Nelson's Drug Store, Filter or Power HOUSE by owne r, 3 or 4 Athen•, Ohio 1unl or par t ner and f uture Pomeroy , Oh10 Fin Agltalor bedrooms, large rec. room , sale to right party. If you 3·15·2tc P•rma· Prtst large patio, modern kitchen, want to own an msurance Moytoo fully carpeted ; cal) 992·5248 ag ency. wr ite. gi ving 71 MODEL 350 Honda. one Hours : 9 to 5:30 dally e•cept Halo of Htlt • until 3 p.m. or 992·3436 after 3 quarter horse; phone 992 3283 Monday & Friday to 9 p.m, res4 me to Box 666 , Pomer oy, Drytrs • ~ p m.; No Sunday Call" 3 15·3lc This Sunday 12 noon to 5:30 Surround· clothes' 0 45769 3 IHtc with untie, e~ en tor your convenience . ONE Registered Charolals bull. he~t . No hOISpola, · ' 3 vears old Phone 992.3640 Sleeping bags. regularly no ovtrd.r:VIng .. • For Rent 5 ROoM house, one third acre Fine Mesh' Lin ~ , after 5 30 p. m. ground , gas heat , basement , 95, now S7.95 , Electncal 'F liter. /: '}'1r ;: 3 ANO ' ROOM furnished and 3 15 6tc S9 good loc~ t1on for trailers ; S. toolsas low as$10.95; Wright Wolpocloltu tn ' unfurni shed apartm ents. D. Busk trk, 341 Page St., . MAYUG • Phone 992·5434 BOAT, motor, troller with some tools 10 pet. off; Llncolh Middleport, Ohio. Welders $92.50. Corduroy & ~td Corpot . 4 12 tfc accessories. good condition, Service . Oenlm Jeans S4 91 & $5.95 , 8 ~~~~--~3~· l~~p no windshield , AO h p motor. track tapes · hit tunes, $2.91 ; TRAIL ER , Brown's Trailer Ask1ng SJOO Phone 992·9981or LOTS on Wnght St., phone 742· specials on cloth ing and Park , phooe 9~2 ·3324 992·7375. 1»30 3·15 Jtc snoes. 2·13 ttc -----------~c -~74_1- 42_1~1,~~-~k~-~--~_Gr __a~~-r--LR=~~I=I~~~ -=========.. ,. - ---- RUTLAND 7 ' l > BD.L ' I 68 Dod" PQI. 4 Door H.T. ·-------- '795 67 Dodge Dart 4 Dr., V-8 auto.------ '795 67 Olds 98 Town Sed., power & air·--- '995 1595 ·,66 Pontiac ,Catalina 4 66 Buick LaSabre 4 Door, air------· '695 64 Rambler 4 Dr., 6 cyl., auto.------ '195 63 Mercury 4 Dr., V-8 auto. --------'100 Door--·------ Karr & Van Zandt 992-5342 GMAC FINANCING SMITH NELSON MOTORS, POMEROY CEWARD CALVERT 992 ·2174 ByMra.HerbertRousb Mr. and Mrs. Robert Corn· _ __ :.._., · _ __::. • _...,. well, Mrs. Jean Fisher of Gallipolis and Mrs. Bernard Diddle of Racine visited Frtday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew spent the weekend with relatives m Colwnbus. 1 1968 CAMARO CONV. $1695 Mrs. Earl Adams spent a V 8 motor . auto trans .• P S. , and w-w t~res, r adio, ni ce weekend with her daughter, ye llow finish with vin yl Interior. Mr . and Mrs. Wayne 1969CHEV BIS4DR. 5199 McLaughlm at Columbus and V·8 eng1ne, automatic trans., power steer ing & brakes, ' helped Mrs . McLaughlin , oOd tires, green tlnlsh with match1ng 1nterlor . Book 1 alue $1150 00 Early Bird Special celelrate her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Rex O'Brien of 1967 FORO I,.JD $695 11 '' aT Sedan. V·8 engine, autdmatrc trans., P. steering & · S,t,wa,t,spentSunday wlth.Mr. brakes.-rodto, blue fini sh, blk . ,vinyl top, good tires. rodlp and Mrs. ·Larry O~rlen' Special!!! ~ Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs . Gerald Hayman and Keith were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman and family of Westerville, Mr. and Mrs. OPEN EVES • .lO P.M. Gene Jewell and children of .,PMER01', OHIO . Letart, w. Va., Route, Mrs. Robert Hart and Beverly and friend, Allen Cunningham, of Racine. By Mrs. Francis Morris Mr . and Mrs. Terry Roush or Darcy Potter of Bryan, Ohio; Thirteen members were Mrs. Elsie Deiley and Mr. and Greensboro, N. C., visited the present for the Esther Mrs . Clarence Deiley of former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vir gil Roush Wednesday Missionary Society at the home Coraopolis, Pa. of Mrs. Grella Simpson Mrs. carolyn Adams is a through Monday enroute to Monday evening, March 12. patient in Veterans Memonal Langdon, N. D. where Mr. Roush was transferred by the The program was presented by Hospital. Mrs. Lillian Hayman. During Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Krider Western Electric Company. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Manuel the feUowship hour, refresh- of Columbus were weekend ments were served. guests of Mrs. Grace Krider. and daughter, Angle, of 1\acirie Mrs. Florence Matthews of ' were Sunday dinner guests of A large number of friends attended the funeral of Mrs. Marietta Is visiting her son·m· Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush. Mrs Jim Roush of Letart is Lovey Sayre at the Fll'st law and daughter, Mr. and Baptist Church. Relatives Mrs. Bob Warden and ramlly. staying with Mr. and Mra. Erwin Gloeckner wbUe her coming were Mr.. and Mrs. husband Is •a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Georgia Russell and Mrs . Dorothy Grimes of Newark, Mrs. Jerry Shane and Mrs. Jimmy Shane and two children of Gallipolis visited Mr, and Mrs. Bill Fox. Victor and Thomas Wolfe of Racine were recent guests of their mother, Mrs. Eula Wolfe ., .and Aaron. Mr. and Mrs. Don Beegle and ,Zane and Tracy of Racine and Early Roush were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck. ' Mrs. Eula Wolfe and Mrs. Mickey Hoback were shopping in Point Pleasant on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Douglas and friends of Columbus spent 1 Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams. . Mr. and Mrs. Perry Orr of COlumbus spent Saturday evaning with Mrs. Iva Orr. Dan ThOmpson Mrs. Golda Wyant and The Dealln' Man • daughter, Mary Margaret, of Harrisonville visited Sunday ·. 70xl4 Hillcrest 60xl4 Hillcrest with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunt. Custom del Uxe model wlttl 1973 model cu stom delu xe. Thomas and Larry Spangler ~ bedrooms, central air, front den: 2 B.R , total bir ch paneling, fully of Pennsylvania visited electric , 3 ton central air . carpeted , private k1tchen birch plnellng, full car Monday with Mr. and Mrs.and dining, save $1 .000 peted with double pad. now Arilold Hupp and sons. • frost -free refr igerator • Mra. Loul~e Jones of Was Was 51,995 NOW Hlllaboro, W. Va.,Mr. and Mrs. $10,595 NOW Leo Wiggington of St. Albans, W.Va., spent a week with Mr. ·. UP T,O t2· YR. FINANCING . Jess Ander110n and visited their mother, Mrs. JessAndei'BOn, at Holzer Hospital where she Is a patient. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Green and family of Albany visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and 586 Locust . 992-7004 Middleport Mrs . Roy Buck. Weekend Open' to 6 Mon: thru Sat. guests of the Bucks were their daughter, Pam, and ber PoMeroy Motor Co. ~ Pomeroy Motor Co. Racine Social Events ' TWO .SUPER BUYS HILLCREST Custom Deluxe . HOMES Priced S,.c:lall . '9595 $159500 . '7995 ·1 Reedsville United Methodist Women met with Mrs. Ruth Dillon ror its March meeting. Devotions conducted by Mrs. Mamie Buckley used the World Day of Prayer topic "Alerl in Our Time." Prayer and readings were given by all. Dues were collected and the offering se11t to the World Day of Prayer. Members voted to Invite the district secretary of missions to the next meeting. A game was played and priZe awarded. Refreslunents were served to Mrs. Nell Wilson, Mrs Viv111n Hwnphrey, Mrs. Dorotha Riebel, Mrs. Fame J!hu:tlngllr:..~;. ,guest,.. Mrs . Lillian Pickens and guests Tim and Scott Dillon. Mrs. Riebel was awarded the door prize. The April meeting will he with Mrs. VIvian Hwnphrey. Mr. and Mrs. Ohs Casto visited with Mrs. Moody Chancey at Ripley, W. Va., recently. Mr . and Mrs. Lowell Chevalier and fam1ly of Mansfield spent the weekend With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chevalier. Darrel Henderson spent a weekend with his grand· parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henderson of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ki~ble of Parkersburg, W Va ., v1sited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hetzer and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Williams. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Casto were Nellie Perkins, Margie Perkins and Mrs. Cody Dyer of Charleston, Mike and Hilda Frederick of Minersville, Letta Spencer of Syracuse, Mr. DIU of Mid· dleport, Mr. and Mrs. Richard SeUers of Colwnbus and Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Casto of Portland . · Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Plckell8 were Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wiliams, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Balderson and Kay and Kim Reed. -Mrs. Lyle Balderson LEWIS RESIGNS KITTRElL, N.C. (UP!) Head basketbaU Coach Joseph F Lewis has resigned from KittreU CoUege to accept the post of assistant dltector of correctldns In Riclunond, Va., It was 81UlounCed today. Lewis, 38, came here two years ago after coaching 13 years in a high school In Appomattox, Va. He was voted coach ' of the year in the Cavalier-Tar Heel Confer~ce of whiCh his team was cochampion. roo11l018te Ann Etchherger of Oh10 University, Athens. Mrs. Raymond Proffitt, Mrs. Marshall Ad81!18, Mra . Larry O'Brien and daughters, Linda and Carol, Mrs . Herbert RouBh, Mrs. Erwin Glpeckner, Mrs. Mike Hill and daughter, Dolly; Mrs. Joyce Quillen, Mrs. Joey Proffitt and son, and Mrs. Floyd Norris attended a wedlllng shower for Mr. and Ml'll. ~ack Hall at the home of his "p8rents.>Mr. and Mra. Jay Hall, at Oleahlre on ~( .y ~fll'llna Now s3795oo 1970LEMANS Pontiac Now s219500 2 dr. Hdtp. Fully Equipped Was $2595.00 Now $239500 1950 Ford 1h Ton Pickup 0 41 ,000 ACTUAL MILES ONLY 3!4 Ton Pickup Flat Bed 4 Speed Good Truck $159500 EXCELLENT SHAPE This Weeks Service Departments Special! A Free Oil Change and Lube, INC~ News, Events . News, N~tes Open Evenings Untii6:0o-Til5p.m. Sat. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY 4-Wheel Drive MUST SEE THIS ON!; (Oil Filter Not Included) With Every Major Engine Tune Up! POMEROY, OHIO BOB AT - SALE5-DAUGHERTY 992-2175 500 E. Main Apple Grove Reedsville "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Busl.ness" 1967 International Carry-All SOHIO CREDIT CARDS HONORED .. MODEL-J A.T .• p.s .• A-C. p.w. Was $2395.00 1968 Ford Now s2795 • Granville 2 dr . Hdtp . Fully Equipped Was $3995.00 SHARP! 00 AVAILABLE 68 Chevelle 2 Dr. H.T., V-8, auto., P.S.·--'1495 . SEWING MACHINES Repai r, • 1969 Pontiac Bonneville 4 dr , Hdtp . Fully Equipped Was $2895.00 EASY GMAC FINANCING ' 1971 Pontiac Gran-Prix Now $399500 1970 Pontiac Refuse"! ' On Most Amencan Can 3·11 ·30tc PAIN TING. Masonry work ; free est1mate . call 773·5580. 3·7 30tp Can't 70 C'adllac Sed. DeVile, power, air---- 4000 70 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, full power, air--'2995 69 ;Falcon 4 Door, 6 cyl., Std. -------.1895 ' . 69,,Qids 88 H.T. Sedan, full pow., air---·'1595 69 .MertUIJ Molltego 4 Door, V-8, auto.-- $1395 ASK US ABOUT'' EXPERT -. 'Wheel Alignmen~ ' '5.55 . 2966 ' 1 SM1JH__NELSON MOTOR~ -Pomeroy INC. · 99X-1174 I Electra 225 4 Dr. Hdtp ; Fully Equiped Was $4195.00 Offer You ). 72. Cadillac Cpe. DeV~Ie, C.C. air ·----·'illlil 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy ' ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND .CQNSTRUCilON PHONE~ 992-2550 USED CARS I building 1971 Buick ; "I'm Gonna Make You An POMEROY ' HOME & AUlO Have your homo buiH by Custom Builders . Our carpenters have 20 yearsl OHIO PALLET CO. WANTED for $1.00 WMP0/1390 Poles Maximum Diameter 10" or. Largest End ~ : -==========;f"', anyone other than mysel THE Southeastern Ohio Pt>lled • - WANTED CHIPWOOD K f The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Authorized Smger Sales and' Service. We Sharpen Scissors., EXCAVATING. dozer. loader DOZER and back hoe work. 3·29·tfc and backhoe work , septic ponds and septic tanks. dll· -:-.~~ -, _--,.,.---,-tanks Installed , dump trucks chlng service ; top soli, fill BEAT the rush' Get your and lo·boys tor hire , w1ll haul dirt , limestone, B&K E•·• lawnmower and tiller tuned fill dirt, top so1l, limestone cavatlng Phone 992·5367, up now ; Small Engine Repair EMERSON 23'" TV. console, and gravel; call Bob or Roger Dick Ka~r. Jr Phone: 992-3863 Shop on Third St. Mason. W. Jeffers, day phone 992-7089. good f1n1 sh , compl et ely 9·l·ffC Va overhaul ed; $50 ; phone 992 Til3 P.M. night phone 992·3525 or 992· 3 63otc 5232. 6813. or 992-5844 SEE US FOR Awnings, storm 3·16·3tc 2 11 tfc doors and windows~ carports, After 6 p.m . marquees, aluminum siding '---- - - -- - -- -' 1972 TRIUMPH TR 6. wire TIME for spring tune ups for and railing A Jacob, sales wheels. AM FM ; phone 992 lawn m owers, garden tra c r epresentative. For free,1 PRIVATE meetmg room for 2204 farm tractors and farm tors, est1mates, phone ChoriM any organtzatton ; phone 992· 3 16 3tp For Sale or Trade ma chtnery For all your Lisle, Syracuse, V V. 3975 mechan1cal problems. come Johnson and Son, Inc. 3 11 tf c 8x35 2 BEDROOM tra1ler, 26ft 1972 FORD Gran Torino, 2 dr to Dave's Garage on West l ·2·ffC se lf co ntain ed Concord HT. low mileage, 1n new Shade Road or call 985 4118 DUPLEX wall to wall car· camper , Maytag m1ni washer condition and loaded w1th belore 6 p. m After 6 p m. 0-, "" D·"E,.. ' L-L-,W _,.H _...E ""E ""L - a-11-gn-m-ent peting . 2 bedrooms , 2 and dryer. phone 992·3954 extras, A c, AT, PS, PB, AM call 985-4233. located at Crossroads. Rt. 124, bedroom house , phone 992 3·16·31c FM rad1 o, plu s, phone 742complete front end service. 3 IS ·3tp ' 2780 or 992 3432 3154 - - - - - - -- tune up and brake service. 3 13 lfc l8 1/ 2 FT FIBR E GLASS boat 3·11 ·6lc ELNA and White Sewing Wh ee ls balanced etec· wilh 1970 lOS h.p Chrysler All work Machines ... service on all Iron ically HOUSE and 2 tra1ler lots, phone motor w1th all equipment guaranteed Reasonable makes. Rea sonable rates . complete, $2,000, can finance ; 992 5693. The Sew ing Center , Mid· ~~tes . Phone 992·3213 Or 742· Mobde Homes For Sale 3 13 4tc ca ll 992 2720 or 992·3589. dleport, Oh1o ¥ 32 3·16·JIC 2·18·1fC 11·16 He MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE SMALL pr1vate apartment ; - -- - -- - - men only ; completely 4 TRAILER axles with wheels DON MILLER or Don Berry at CONCRETE "READY ·MIX Berry·MIIIer Mobile Home separ ate from house ; utilities and t~res , electr •c brakes, delivered right to your furni shed ; call 992·3881 be· SlOO each . all for $375 , Arnold Sales w1ll sell you a late pro ject. Fast ond easy. Free model used Mobile Home for tween4p.m . and5p m or 992Br other s, Pom er oy , Oh 1o , estimates, Phone 9~2 · 3284 . 3134 after 6 p m phooe 992 2448 hundreds and hundreds of Goegleln Reedy·MI • Co., 3·16·3tc dollars under ongmal cost 3 13 6tp Middleport, Ohio. We have a huge selection of 6·JO.ttc good 10 and 12 wide homes 1~70 YAMAHA 175, S250; phone For Sale now In stock and we 're ready 742 6834 SEPTIC TANKS CLIANED ALUMINUM Car top boats, 10, 3 2 tfc to deal w1th " you" I All we ask HARRI SON' S TV Service and REASONABLE roles. Ph. 446· IS a chance to show you how to Serv1ce Calls. phone 992-2522 A782, Gallipolis, John Ru!jlell, 12 and 13 ft Kmgsbur y Rd , - - - -- hundr eds of 2·9·1 Jc ' Owner & Operator. , Co, Rd 18, Phone 992 6256 NEW FOAM to fill your old save many · ~oll l'l r !i 1 · 1h sel e~ttriif Yol"l r .} ~~ 1.~ r'l o 1 b, l l 1 ~ ')rr•f'}ll t:l!1 V ru;tl't• r .$.12-tfC after S p m cush1onsJ standard ·size sUite, _.__ ., - ~be SUJ;e. ;and see us . 3 8 Jotc only $9.95 . , Pomeroy home before you buy any new SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC . C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Recovery. 622 E Main St. SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN Mobile Hom e, you'll sure be Complete Service 3 s.3otp glad 121 PAINT OAMAGE 1972 Z1g ED, REPAIRED. MILLER you d1d Berry·MIIIer Phone 949·3821 Zag Sew1ng Machines Stoll in SANITATION, STEWART. Mob1le Home Sales. 705 Racine, Ohio matenal s, ongma l cartons . No at - UPHOLSTERY OHIO PHONE 1»2·3035 Farson Street. Belpre. Oh10 Crltt Bradfqrd ' regularly $J 95 only $1 ~5 tachments needed as our 10·4·1fr Phone 423 9531. 5·l·lfC controls are bu11t in Sews Also r em na nt s Pom e roy 3 15-Jtc with 1 or 2 needles. makes Recovery. 622 E Ma in3·B St·JOtp r buttonholes , sew on buttons. Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For sale Recover y, 62 2 E Mam St. ~9 2 7755 CL EAN copper, 4Sc lb , J.a.3otp 3·1Htc : OF CHATTEL PROPERTY Signed Gene D. Hudson . Box Rad1ators, clean, 28c lb ; Brass. IBc lb ; Batteries. 70c; 332, Raci ne, Oh1o :U NIVERSITY V W , INC . Ginseng $60 lb., M A. Hall. 131 VACUUM cleaners new 1972 UPHOLSTER your own fur · 3 15·Jtp • VS n1ture Foam cush ions , any model Complete with all Reedsville. 378·6249 J)ONALD K & NELLIE s1ze. Cotton , burlap, sw1Yel cleanmg tools. Small pamt 3 9 ttc J'EARCE YARD SALE, Saturday and bases, zipper, webbmg, welt damage'" sh1pplng Will take " Case No. 1286 Sundar at " OLD" M&G Pomeroy Recover y, 622 E S27 ca sh or budget plan • In pursuance to an Executton Marke on Rt. 7 above Me1gs Help Wanted Mam St available . Phone 992·7755, ~o m th e Court of Comm on Galli a line. you will have to I- leas , Pom eroy , Ohto on th e tst see _ _ __ _ _ _ _3_·8_·30!~ Electro Hygiene Co to bel ieve 1t 1 NEED som eon e to mow yard , llay of Mar ch 1973 and to m e 3·1H tc :3·15·21p phone 992·6766 •trected In the case above L1mestone, E xcel sior • !lam ed, I will ex pose tor sale a t 3·16·3tc MIXED hay, phone 949 3839 or "cOAL Sail W orks, E Ma 1n St , liublt c auc t 1on at th e front door GUN SHOOT, March 17. 7 30 p 949 5884 Pomeroy Phone 992 3891. et the Cour t House, Pom ero y, m ; M1l e Hill Road. Factor y J1A3tc 4 12 ttc ~~ hlo, M eigs Coun ty on the 26th choked gun s onl y; Refresh Wanted ay of Ma r ch . 1973 at 10 oo ment s Sponsored by Ra c1ne 'clock A M th e foll owtng good s 35 ACRES ; lots or buy what you Fire Dept end chattels to wt t want , on Chester w at er ; 3 15 2tc • I - 1970 Ford Mustang , 2 phone 992·5248 1111 3 p m or aoor. hardtop , bla ck vln yt top 992 3436 after J p.m. f>v er blu e in c olo r , V 8 RIFLE MATCH, Rutl and Gun 3 14 6tc eu to mat l c. pow er steer ing , Club, star ting 12 o"cl oc k 11rcon d1t1on ed , Ser i al No Sunday. March 18th ~ T01F11 2 5 2 6 3.Js.3tc '· Taken as property of Donald SHERIFF ' S SALE /i' 992-2174 Committees will meet March 20th ATHENS - Two District Citizens Committees for Development Disabilities have been approved for the southcentral and southeast areas of Ohio, according to Elsie Helsel, Ph.D , Chairman of the Governor 's Planning and Advisory Council for Developmental Disabilities. Mrs Helsel, of Athens, also serves as the Washmgton representative of the United Cerebral Palsy Assoc111lion. A joint meeting of both committees will ,be , held Tile!iday, March 20, at 7:30 p. m. at the Hocking Hills Dming Lodge, Old Man's Cave State Park The purpose of the meeting will be to discuss the goals and objectives · of these ciltzens groups and to enable the corrumttees' task forces to Tuppers Plains Society News By Mrs. Evelyn Brlckles Sunday School at the Methodist Church was 68 and offering was $69.12. Worship attendance as 31 and offermg .$88.55. Pvt. Ray Watson, who is stationed at Ft. Knox, Ky., spent a weekend here w1th hts grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Fan Halsey and his brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Watson and Mr. and Mrs. James Watson and his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Barn heart and family, Those spendmg Sunday w1th Mr. and Mrs. Dinsmore Boyles were her brother, Mr and Mrs. Bernard Stern and two daughters of Mt. Zion, W. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spencer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Boyles and family and Mrs. Bessie Webster and Mr. and Mrs. Starling Massar and family. Mrs. Guy Spencer entered St. Joseph Hospital at Parkers· burg for observation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Snyder or Sandyville, W. Va., were Sunday afternoon guests of her aunt, Mr. and Mrs Wayne Brickles. Mr . and Mrs . Howard Flanders of Guysville Route were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spencer and family • Thurman Babcock returned home from Camden Clark Hospital In Purkersburg but remains quite poorly. Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Rardin of Long Bottom visited Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Babcock, Mr • and Mrs. Oscar Babcock and Mrs. Bessje Webster. Mrs. Leone Babcock will Widergo dental surgery March 23. Mrs. Curtley Spencer celebrated her birthday at her home In Middleport with all her children and grandc,hlldren present for the occasion. Mrs. Dwight Spencer of Pomeroy Route 3 visited her ~qt~ M.-. Rf~>hDM Da•u•h ,.. Wolfpen News, Notes Mr. and Mrs, Clinton Gilkey, Karen, Mrs. Harold Gillogly and Vicki and Bruce of Albany and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Russell of Middleport were &mday visitors of Mr. and orgamze. The meetmg IS open Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fouch and to the pubhc. Names of family of HWitington, W. Va., Comm1ttee members were not were weekend visitors of Mr . disclosed. and Mrs. Jack Elam and The southcentral committee (district Six ) is made up of family . Mrs . William Boyce of volunteers from Adams , Brown, Galha, Highland, Columbus Is spending several Jackson, Lawrence , Pike, days with her parents, Mr. and Ross , Scioto and Vinton Mrs. Howard Russell . &inday callers of Mr. and Counties. District Seven counties are Athens, Hocking, Mrs. Eugene Haning and Mr. Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman Noble, Perry and Washington were Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Jack counties. The long range goals of the citizens committees are to unprove hfe for those who are the victims of mental retar· dation , epilepsy and cerebral palsy, and to help In brmgmg the hves of the developmentally disabled and the1r families closer to normal Mrs. Bill Fouch and family and Mr. Charley Smith. Charlotte Lambert of Nelsonville and Mrs. James. Proffit were Saturday visitors of Miss Naomi Jo Smith. Everett Ray Johnson and family of Columbus were weekend visil?rs of Mrs. Helep Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson and family. ', Mrs. Ada Slack is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harle;lo Johnson, Tammy, Cheryl an"d Terry. ' Weekend visitors of Mr. aiM!I Mrs. Robert Russell were Mn. and Mrs. Ronald Russell and Amanda of Maryland and Mro. and Mrs. Steve · Haggy of Akron . TRUCKS '72 CHEV. CUSTOM .......: ................ s2595 and Mrs. NeiSel Weatherman on Wednesday evenmg. Mrs. Freda Wells and daughter and granddaughter called on Mrs. Oscar Babcock a day recently. Mrs. Edgar Dorst, Swnner, called on Mrs. Robert Dorst and son, Timothy, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes and grandson, Lowell Ridenour, of Chester were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fon Halsey and brother, Wellie. Several from her called at White's Funeral mome in the death of Jessie NeweU and also attended his fWier al there with burial here in the church cemetery. Mrs . Newell returned to Columbus w1th her son, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Newell, where she will be near her doc tor for checkups due to her eye operation . c.Jo. long Wide bed. 6 cyl ' stand ' radio & heater. Sharp '71 CHEV. C.IO .. ··•• ...................... '1995 Step S1de, 6 tt bed. 350, V 8, 4sp., radio &heater THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL '71 TOYOTA .............................. s1395 Carella , 2 dr. sedan, one owner Sharp. '72 FORD GRAND TORINO ................ . 4 Dr . H T , vinyl roof, all leather 1ntenor Real sharp '72 MAVERICK ................... ........ , '2295 6 Cyl , auto trans, R&H , 9,000 actual mtles, one owner Sharp '71 MAVERICK............................ s1695 6 Cyl , auto trans., R&H Sharp '71 VEGA .•••••.•••••••• ••••••••••••••••.•. $1695 Factory air, R&H, 4 sp '71 PINTO 3 DR ......................... }1695 Runabout , R&H. 4 sp. one owner '71 MERCURY COUGAR .... .............. s2295 2 Dr , H T 1 JSl eng ., auto on the conso le, v iny l roof Fairview - By Mrs. Herbert Roush Pvt. and Mrs. Ronald Russell and daughter, Mandy, of Ft. Meade, Md.,spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell at Wolf Pen. Mrs. Russell and daughter will vtsit lndefmitely with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Russell Roush while ~t. Russell Is stationed m VIrginia. Mrs. Bill Parsons and sons of Antiquity spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Durst of Niles, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Durst of Ravenswood spent Sunday with 1\!r. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush and Roger and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and family . Paul Sayre of Columbus spent the weekend at his farm. Mrs. Charlotte Perry of Columbus visited her father , Charles Blake. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rousll, Sharon and Cindy Roush, and Jeff Miller visited Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lew1s Saturday evenmR at Clifton. '71 CHRYSLER NEWPORT................. '2395 4 Dr, R&H. vmvl roof '70 CHEV. CAPRICE.. ..................... s2295 2 Or H T , AM FM radio, lac air , P S, P B , v1nyl root. '70 CHEV. NOVA......................... 51595 4 Dr , 307 V-8, auto , P S, fac a1r, new t tres '69 PLYMOUTH FURY 111 ..... . ........ .. . s1395 4 Dr , fa c. a ~r, P S., P B ' '69 MERCURY MARQUIS .......... ....... 51295 ' 2 Dr H T , R&H, vmyl roof '69 BUICK La SABRE ...................... 51895 4 Dr . H T . fa c. air, P S., P B, vi nyl roof '69 CHEV. CAMARO ....................... '1695 Z·28, 2dr H T , v1nyl roof. 4sp.• stereo ta pe playe r ThiS os one you have to see. '68 CORVET, SHARP, SHARP, SHARP.'.....s2795 '67 MERCURY P.ARKlANE ..................~95 4 Dr. H.T , lac air. lull power '66 BUICK RIVIERA ....................... }695 '65 MERCURY 4 DR. STATION WAGON .... '395 '65 MERCURY 2 DR. SEDAN .............. ..S295 See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS BROS~ USED CARS · Ph. 9&5-4 100 Located on St. Rt. 7 Chestes �I I tr rr "" ... "' · .. ' f I I I .. • • 11-Tbe Daily Bentlnel,~port..Pcmeroy,O.,March 1&, 1973 ' f ~0 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March 16, )97J !Sentinel Clll$sifieds Get Action!' $entinel ~~IB:ssifieds ·. ·aJ~ .R.esultsl I WANT AQ> INFORMATION iADIJINES , 5 P.M ofy Before Publocatoon 1! 1. ,. ; Monday 1 I= Dead~in e 9 am "H&IL" Can cella tion - Corrections "' 1 Will be a c t~pted untll9 am fo r Day ot.Publt ca tt on REGULATIONS HEATING & OOOLING Ttfe Publisher reser ves th e 'r ight to ed tt owe iect a ny ads dee med obtR't tona t The au bl l ~ e r will not be r espon sible 1 •lor more than ont .n corr ect nsertlon • ~ RATES For Wal'lt Ad Serv tce ; 5 ce nts per Word one lnsertfo, ' Mtntll'!Um Chf'! rge 75c 12 centt' per word three con5ecutfve Insertion s. 18 cents per word stx con $. i -secuttve insertion s 111 25 Per Cent Ot scount on pa,r ads and ads paid w tfh in 10 d ay!" 1!11 : CARD OF THANKS . ' • Sl t. & OBITUARY fm- s ~ word rhlntmJJm so Ea ch additiona l wor d 2c 1 BLIND ADS Add ttlona l 2Sc Charg e pe 0 J Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Heaters PlumbingElectrical Work • ARNOLD BROTHERS 992·2448 Pomeroy, Ad vert ise ment OFFICE HOURS 8 30 am to 5 OD p m Dally , 30 a m to 12.00 Noon • Satwday ~ :8 •• J Card of Thanks ; I WOULD like lo thank Rev iii : • S t • Lehman . all my fnend s and neighbor s for the1r prayers, cards and vis 1ts dunng m y stay in the hosp1tal. a[so to those who helped 1n an y way • o. PUREBRED SALE - Sixth Annual W Va Polled Hereford Spring Show and Sale, March 24, 1973 at Jackson Mills State 4 H Camp Selling 34 bulls and 18 heifers For 1nformat1on write, Jim Westfall. Rt 2, Box 115, Spencer, W Va or ca ll 927 2104 3 12 Sic REVIVAL st111 '" progress at Charlotte Van th e Rutland Commun1ty Church at 7· 30 p.m. each 3 16 ltc evening with Rev. Amos Tillis. Rebersburg, Pa .• the Th1s IS deeply appreciated : ! Thank you Meter • I PUBLIC NOTICES ... Your Right to Know and be tnform ed of the fun ctiOn ~ of your governm ent CJ r e e;mbod 1ed tn public not1ces In ' tha t ~e lf gov ernm ent charges .. .all Cit izens to be tnformed , th1S newspap er urges eVery cit•zen to read and study these • not ices we strongly adv ise ' those Clt tzens , seek ing further •. mtorm at1on, to exer c1se their nght of acce ss to public "' rec ord s and publ 1c meetings speaker welcome Everyone 1s 3 13 4tc '" NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No . 201885 of Robert D. Cra1g , 'b Estate eceased. ·'" Notice Is hereby Ot ven that Jean Cra ig, of 829 Page Stree t, Middleport , Ohio, has been du ly ~ ppo i nted Adm •nt stratri x of the .E"state of Robert 0 Crai g, l!leceased . late of Metgs County , ~h l o Cr ed itors are r equ •red to fi le their cl aim s with sa1d f ldUCtar y !With in tour monthS Dated th 1s 14 th day of Ma rc h NEW sh1pment of hsh on sal e SINGER automati c sewing Fn day. Mar ch 16th , 2 BEDROOM mobile home , mach1ne ; like new In walnut compl etely furn is hed" cal l cab1net Makes design stlt· Showalter's Wet Pet Shop, 992 2441 aft er 5 30 p.m 1 Chester , Oh10 ches. zlg.zags. buttonholes. 2 7 tfc blind hems, overca sts, etc., J 3·15 3tp $85. Call Ravenswood. 273· UNFURNI SHED 3 room 9S21 or 273 9893. Auto Sales 1 11 tfc apartment, A08 Spnng Ave, --:-- -- - - - - 1972 HONDA 500 motorcycle, 4 Pomeroy 3·2·11c RIN GNE CK pheasants, eggs cy lmder , m any ext ras, hke and ch1 ck s in season , phone new; phone 985 3828 3 9.tfc FURNI SHED house 1n Mid· 742·3656. 3·1J.6tp dleport ; adults onl y, call 1968 GMC •;,.ton pickup truck, after 6 p.m. da1ly or anyt1me HAY . J1m Mered1th. phone 992· sen es 1500, V 8, standard weekends 992·7791. 6860 tra nsmtss1on , wide bed, new 3·16·31c 3 13 6tp t~r es, excell ent condlfton w1th no ru st Phone 985.J5(Kl, Tom 2 BEDROOM mobile home. a1r· FULLY electnc hosp1tal bed, Hayman. Long Bottom. Ohio condthoned , tn Racine area. wheel cha1r and wal ker , all 3·13·61p phooe 992 6329 l1 ke new , used onl y a f ew ----J 16 tfc months. call992 3881 between 1966 CHEVROLET Impala. 4 00 and 5 00 or 992 313A aft er 4 door hardtop, V-8, automat1c, ONE bedroom apartment s, 6 pm power steering , vinyl tr1m, 1deal for couples, phone 992· 3·1Htp radio . blue finish. good 5248 or 992·3436 condition. must sell. $600. 3·14-6tc 2 PIECE trad1honalll v 1ng r oom Phone 992 6280 sUite w1th 90" sofa and extra - - - - ----:-:-3·_15_·_Jt"c r high back Mr Chair , spec1al GMC Series truck, 16 FOR RENT thiS week only $139 95, cash 1962 a nd ca rry , Pom eroy ft fl at bed , phone 9j9 os~ Recovery, 622 E Mam St., 1 3 Pomeroy. phone 992-7~~~6.6tp 1958 VOLK SWAGEN good body and mol or. pnce $300, DON'T pump vour sluqq lsh phone 742 6352 sept1c tank Get Kl ean.Em. 3 16 Jtc All Sept1c Tank Cl ean er Middleport, 0. L andmark F arm Bureau , 1969 FORD Ranger I ton F 350 , Pomeroy w1th or w 1thout new 12 ft 1 Effocoency Apt. w1th new 3 16 ltc factory sta ke body , 390 furniture. all util ities pa1d. engtn e, l ong wh eel base , SIAMESE and Balmese k1ttens. pow er bra kes , power excellent quality ; perfectly 2 FurniShed Apt.s with new steenng, rough tires , alf· framed ; call614·446,4416 after furn1ture, with or w1thout conditioned. 47.300 miles; 2 p m at Gallipolis. uttl1t1es. Both have 1 or 2 Harold Brewer. Long Bottom, 3 16 6tc bedrooms No Pets. phone 985 3554. -=========:......, ! KOSCOT KOSMETI CS AND 3 A tfc WI GS SPECIALS MONTH· - - -- - - -LY BROWN 'S INDE 1970 MAVE RICK, 6 cylinder PENDENT DISTRIBU standard, low mileage, ex TOR , MIDDLEPORT cellent condlhon , 6newtlres. PHONE 992·5113 new muffler; $1.395. ' 63 2 23 He Dodge Station Wagon, wil l pass Inspection , $250, phone ,.,--::.....,---:----'HOOD ' S AQUARIUMS , fish 992- 7523 3 13 4tc and supplies , new location , Ash Street, Middleport near 1966 OLDS Toronado ; full park , phone 992·5443. power , a•r ·condihoned ; low ' 1·7·1fc mil eage, phone 992·5367. 3·13·5tc 2 PIece tradillonaii1VIng room su1te w1th 90" sofa and extra h1qh back Mr Chair , special th1s week only $139.50, cash a nd carry, Pomeroy Recovery . 622 E Ma1n St , Pomeroy. phone 992 7554 3 16 6tp WILL MOW lawns'" Syracuse . contac t Fl oyd Diddle or brothers or call 992 5841 after 5 p m. _ _ _ _ _ ___ 3 _14 3tp Business Opportunities OWN your own bus1ness , 4 to 6 hours dally; small1nvestment buys necessary 1nventory , call l-614·962 5397 3 11 10tc Wanted To Buy US ED parts for Fra1 zer Garden Tra ctor , phone 985 3907, Garth Sm1th , Long Bottom , I WILL not be responSibl e for OhiO 1973 3 lA 31p any debts contracted b{. Manning D. Webster anyone other than mysel . Probate Judge of sa1d Court Sign ed Jam es Edward 100 RAILROAD T1es, fatr to (31 16, 23, 30, 3t c Milliron, Rt 2. Racine, Oh1o good c ondit1 on Phone 742· 3 14·31p 6825. " 3·1S·6tp PUBLI C NOTI CE REDUCE,II excess.. fluids" w1th - 81d1 will be recei ved by th e Fluldex, Lose weight ' with 1 t'.E as ter n Lo ca l Board of Dex· A·Diet capsules at A LAWN roll er for a Gravely ~ ducatlon , to purchase on e 48 Tractor , ca ll Ray Williams, Nelson Drugs ~ assenger sc hool bus , one 60 99 2-6686 3 14·3tp ~ ass enger school bus and one 66 3·13.6tp :JIIa ss eng er school bu s unt il 12 00 ..,oon Ar;~rll10 , at the offtee of the GUN SHOOT, also nile mat c ler k at the E11stern H1gh ches , open sites onl y and OL1..1 furn 11ure, oak tables, 'School : Spec1t1ca t lons on f ile at the Qff tee of th e Eastern H1gh i ch oot *' C. 0 Newland, Clerk %3 1 16 22. 30 . lA), 6, 41c • •• spec ial deer slug mat ch , Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, March 18th, 12 noon 3·15·3tc I WILL NOT be responSi ble for an y debt s contracted b{. For Sale For Rent Pets For Sale Notice organs, dishes , clocks, brass beds or complete households. Write M D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy . Ohio Phone 992· 6271 1 7.tfc ------- GRAY MANOR APARTMENTS and Nellie Pear ce to sall sty I n Exec ut •on tn f avo r of ~ n l v er s it y V W ., Ter ms ol Sale Cash m hand en da y of sa l e • !O BERT T HA RT ENB AC H. ~ E IGS CO UNT Y • S HERIFF t:" 16, 11 Here ford A ss oc•at 1on 1s selling 49 head Friday night, March 30 at the Meigs Co Fa i rgrounds For c atal ogs wr ite Tina Jeff er s, Route 1. Athen s. Oh io. 3 1S·3tp •• VFW Shootmg Match, Broad Run Rod and Gun Cl ub, New 11 Case No 20,877 Haven, W Va , starts at noon 11 Estate of Phoebe Amanda Sunday, Marc h 18th Spon· Clark , D e cea se d sored by Post 9926, Mason. W ~ Not1 ce Is hereb y g1 ven t ha t Va worothy Cl ark of R D 3, )' OTIC E OF APPOINTMENT ~ome r oy , IPr;~o l nl e d Oh io has been duly Admin istratr ix of the ( state of Phoeb e Amanda i lar k., deceased, l!!llte of Meigs ! ounty , OhiO NOTICE 0~ APPLICATION Publi c noti ce is her ebv g1ven that Zer kle Truck ing Compan y Creditor s are r equ ir ed to ftle has f ile d w i th th e Publ i c f.e1r cl!!lltm s with sa id f 1du c1ary Util lt1es Commi ssion of Oh1o an appt .ca1ton to am end contr ac t w it hin faur months • Dat ed th is 27t h day of m otor carr 1er perm it No 744 by add tng the foltow1ng Shipp er l ebruary , 1973 • . c o r p or at i On , • Manning 0 Webster A m s t ar • Judge Ph ll ade l phta , Penn sylva n i a , us ing th e foll owmg eq utpmen t CJ I 2, 9. 16. 31c • • tors and 8 traders T-------------4 6 trInac ter ested p1!11 r t 1es ma y obt a1n fur t her mformat 1on as to sa 1d application by ad dr ess •ng t he Public Uf tl lft es Comm1SS 1on of Oh 1o, Columbus , Oh1o Zerkle Truck i ng Comp any : Universal Religion 34 Rac e Str eet : The Christian Science re· Middleport. 0 ~10 45760 Ugwn was formally estab· 131 9 16 13 31c •• •• • l shed m Boston m 1879. It ow ha s more th an 3,200 ranches m 48 cou ntnes In accordance w1th th e r ule of Ole church, it does not pub· h membership stal!stlcs. t is known to hav e several ndred thousand a dherents ~ We talk to vou like a person• . .. ON YOUR DIAL • ' . ~1.00 Per Ton DELIVERED TO For Sale Aluminum Sheets 36"x23"x.009 USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES -- 20' . 'a The Daily Sentinel Court St Pomeroy , , 'Business ·Sertices experience in homes in Meogs County. From the lar~est Bulldozer Radiator lest Heater Core. ' Nathan Biggs • Radoator Specla!l" . SUPPLI~S OFFICE and FURNITURE- Stop In and See Our ,Floor Display. AUTOMOBILE insurance been cance lled' Lost your nperator 's license? Call 992 6 i5 ttc WILL trim or cut trees , clean out basements, attiCS, etc Phone 949·3221 69 Olds 88 H.T. Sed., v-roof & air ·----'1395 PRE·FABRICATED 68 Pontiac Bonneville 4 Dr., air ·-----11395 68 Ford Gal. 500 4 Door, air ______ Jl095 WOOD TRUSSES - GUARANTEE[)...., Phon~ 992·2094 But It to Your 'Specs' Delivered to Job Site .Pomer111 Home & Auto HOGG & ZUSPAN oj,enBTol5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E.l'ain, Pomeroy, 0 . serv1ce, all makes. 992 2284 monogram s, and blind hem st1tch Full cash price $38 50 UPHOLSTERY material s, Nylon pnnts, cotton prmts, or budget plan ava ilable Electro Hyg iene Co Phone vel vets of all k1nd s Pomeroy ,-. Atr Conditioners •Awnmgs '• Underoinning Complete C.~rvice mQb lle MATERIALS CO. 773.5554 Mason, W.Va. . HOUSE in Long Bottom , phone 985 3529 CLELAND REALTY ..... plus g lgant1 c l!'lO Washington Blvd. 423-7521 BELPRE, 0.. ·, . O:ASH pa1d for all makes and model s of mob ile homes . Phone area code 61H2J.9531 4 13 ttc 2 NEW 3 bedroom homes, 1 w1lh basement, 1 without. 2 car garages, I acre lots. located at Rock Spnngs behind Meigs Co Fairground. Will trade or help finance ; also 5 good bu ilding lots, water and disposal installed , Charles H Cornell, Athens, 593 7034 or 593 5667 or 992.7613. sew tng machine, th1s mach 1ne 1s a dress maker model Will sell for small balance of $36 50 or pay 55 per month Call 992·5331. 3·1Htc CLOV ER hay and mixed hay . phone 985 3930 or 992 6873 3 14 3tp Broker 608 E . M11n MILLER MOBILE HOMES Real Estate For Sale J UST taken 1n 1973 zig zag Teaford, Sr. hQme Pomeroy 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 33 ACRES Rutland Rt. 1 und er f en ce 12 acres NEW LISTING RIV ER FRONTAGE - 4 ~drooms , 2 baths, gas fur na ce. full basement Front and back porches. Asking $11,000 00 BUT LET' S TALK MIDOLEPOAT 4 BEDROOMS Nice acres 12 hllable Bal light woods. Some bu1ldmgs 3 bedroo ll'\ hom e, new bath, new kit· chen, new FA furna ce . Paneling Enclosed pat1o Cellar 114.500.00. COLONIAL Pomeroy. Close to shopp1ng Bea ut iful k1t chen, 4 bedro oms. 2 baths , ba se ment. 3 14-6tc Virgil B. 6·ll ·HC uosplay of mobile homes always avallable•at .. Porc hes aluminum sidinQ . Fenced yard . basement, stoker furna ce. Asking only $7,500.00. PARK IT HERE TRAILER SPOT - S2500 00 and 97 acres with gas well All m1nerals 516,500 00 for all NEW HOME 3 BEDROOMS- N1ce kitchen. d1n ing. utility room. Chester Township $16,000.00 or we' ll negotiate NEAR TOWN ' I!E CROOMS - Nearly an acre of land. Full basement · Oa ~ floors $12,000 00 Maybe Ga s F A hea t Carpeted. GOOD CONDITION. $17.500.00. RACINE Beautiful 2 story home All new k itchen, 5 bedrooms l lf2 ba ths, ha rdwood floors . basement . Garage and other bulldongs. Beautliul lot $17.000 00 10 ACRES Mostly level Just off Rt. 33 Building s Home ha s 3 bedrooms, bath, dining R.• new F A furnace and hot wat er tank. Good blacktop road $8.900.00. MIDDLEPORT Lar ge 5 bedroom hom e. Close to shopping. Ni ce kitchen, d1nlng R • 1'12 baths, 2 glassed porches Garage less. POMEROY 4 BEDROOMS - Nice modern kltc'hen Full basement with· s ho~ er , full bath up A lovely ho ~e for only $11 ,500.00 YOU SAID IT LA GE BRICK - 7 rooms, bath, large basement. large fron1 porch. garage for several cars. 2 acres of land Reduced to Slf,ooo oo. BULL - half Charolals and half Angus ; Roger Ritchi e, 1»7· 42" KELVINA TOR Electn c Range , $100, l1ke new; contact 3882 1 Ray Laudermolt, Mason, W 3 14 3tp Va , or phone 773·5613. Open Saturdays 3 11 ·6lc Y.ODERN Wal nut Console, AM 11 26·1fc ' and ca rport In good con from 8 a.m. to J:JO p.m. FM rad1o, 4 speed automatiC dillon. $12.800 00 On Old Rt. 33 changer. 4 speaker sound ONE 3 year old registered 3 BEDROOMhome, ll vlng room RENTALS& STORAGE Phone 992-2689 sy ste m , separate cont ro ls Suffolk ram ; $50; phone 949· and dtntng room carpeted. Pomeroy - Several lots. Out WE HAV E THE PROPERTY, Balan ce S78 50. Use ou r 3073 Pomeroy, Ohio New forced air f urnace . of flood s. On paved street budget term s. Cal l 992·7085 3·11 6tc Lmcoln Hill. Pomeroy, phone All utll1t1 es Sewage . WOI)~D' LIKE TO MEET 3·15·6tc SOM~ON E WITH THE 992·2071. $8,200 00 DE AD Stock horses, cattle, MQNI:Y. 3·6·12tc Shoes 7 styles on sale HENRY E. CLELAND hogs. sheep Reasonable MAPLE stereo radio com KNAPP HELEN L. TEAFORD In March; Bob Hysell . 992· BROKER bination, AM·FM radio. 4 5324. cha rge Call 245·551 4. 8 ACRES Good build ing site or 992·2259 2·28·3otc speakers , 4 speed changer. ?qR·~~~o~·~X~:~o~D 3·9 tic trailer lots. On Rt. 143 Phone dual volume control . Balance If no an swer 992·2568 NOISUNDAY SHOWINGS 992·3640 after 5 30 p. m. -:------:-:--,--$81 .19. Use our budget te rms. or 985·4209 : . 992·3325 3·15·6tc CORN . phone 985·4211 Call 992 7085 992-361S J.9·12tc --...,.-- - - - -3 15·61c FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedroom home. total electric, Big Copoclty 1 72 ACRE LOT Phone 742·3656. r Licensed Oh1o full size basement, 1'12 baths, MIY.III 3·15-2tp Bill's Army-Navy Properly & Casualty extra 75 x 100 lot whiCh joins Automatl~~:s property. Excellent condit ion 2 'Peed operation . Surplus and THE PROVEN Carpet cleaner Insurance Agent Priced LOW. New Haven, call 1 Choic e of water Blue Lustre Is easy on the Department Store 882 2762 . t emps Auto . An mdependent msurance budget Restores forgotten wat e r level 3·11·6lc agency In Pom er oy, needs colors Rent electric sham· cont r" ol Lint ~ as North Court 51. someone w1 th li cense as pooer$1 . Nelson's Drug Store, Filter or Power HOUSE by owne r, 3 or 4 Athen•, Ohio 1unl or par t ner and f uture Pomeroy , Oh10 Fin Agltalor bedrooms, large rec. room , sale to right party. If you 3·15·2tc P•rma· Prtst large patio, modern kitchen, want to own an msurance Moytoo fully carpeted ; cal) 992·5248 ag ency. wr ite. gi ving 71 MODEL 350 Honda. one Hours : 9 to 5:30 dally e•cept Halo of Htlt • until 3 p.m. or 992·3436 after 3 quarter horse; phone 992 3283 Monday & Friday to 9 p.m, res4 me to Box 666 , Pomer oy, Drytrs • ~ p m.; No Sunday Call" 3 15·3lc This Sunday 12 noon to 5:30 Surround· clothes' 0 45769 3 IHtc with untie, e~ en tor your convenience . ONE Registered Charolals bull. he~t . No hOISpola, · ' 3 vears old Phone 992.3640 Sleeping bags. regularly no ovtrd.r:VIng .. • For Rent 5 ROoM house, one third acre Fine Mesh' Lin ~ , after 5 30 p. m. ground , gas heat , basement , 95, now S7.95 , Electncal 'F liter. /: '}'1r ;: 3 ANO ' ROOM furnished and 3 15 6tc S9 good loc~ t1on for trailers ; S. toolsas low as$10.95; Wright Wolpocloltu tn ' unfurni shed apartm ents. D. Busk trk, 341 Page St., . MAYUG • Phone 992·5434 BOAT, motor, troller with some tools 10 pet. off; Llncolh Middleport, Ohio. Welders $92.50. Corduroy & ~td Corpot . 4 12 tfc accessories. good condition, Service . Oenlm Jeans S4 91 & $5.95 , 8 ~~~~--~3~· l~~p no windshield , AO h p motor. track tapes · hit tunes, $2.91 ; TRAIL ER , Brown's Trailer Ask1ng SJOO Phone 992·9981or LOTS on Wnght St., phone 742· specials on cloth ing and Park , phooe 9~2 ·3324 992·7375. 1»30 3·15 Jtc snoes. 2·13 ttc -----------~c -~74_1- 42_1~1,~~-~k~-~--~_Gr __a~~-r--LR=~~I=I~~~ -=========.. ,. - ---- RUTLAND 7 ' l > BD.L ' I 68 Dod" PQI. 4 Door H.T. ·-------- '795 67 Dodge Dart 4 Dr., V-8 auto.------ '795 67 Olds 98 Town Sed., power & air·--- '995 1595 ·,66 Pontiac ,Catalina 4 66 Buick LaSabre 4 Door, air------· '695 64 Rambler 4 Dr., 6 cyl., auto.------ '195 63 Mercury 4 Dr., V-8 auto. --------'100 Door--·------ Karr & Van Zandt 992-5342 GMAC FINANCING SMITH NELSON MOTORS, POMEROY CEWARD CALVERT 992 ·2174 ByMra.HerbertRousb Mr. and Mrs. Robert Corn· _ __ :.._., · _ __::. • _...,. well, Mrs. Jean Fisher of Gallipolis and Mrs. Bernard Diddle of Racine visited Frtday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew spent the weekend with relatives m Colwnbus. 1 1968 CAMARO CONV. $1695 Mrs. Earl Adams spent a V 8 motor . auto trans .• P S. , and w-w t~res, r adio, ni ce weekend with her daughter, ye llow finish with vin yl Interior. Mr . and Mrs. Wayne 1969CHEV BIS4DR. 5199 McLaughlm at Columbus and V·8 eng1ne, automatic trans., power steer ing & brakes, ' helped Mrs . McLaughlin , oOd tires, green tlnlsh with match1ng 1nterlor . Book 1 alue $1150 00 Early Bird Special celelrate her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Rex O'Brien of 1967 FORO I,.JD $695 11 '' aT Sedan. V·8 engine, autdmatrc trans., P. steering & · S,t,wa,t,spentSunday wlth.Mr. brakes.-rodto, blue fini sh, blk . ,vinyl top, good tires. rodlp and Mrs. ·Larry O~rlen' Special!!! ~ Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs . Gerald Hayman and Keith were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman and family of Westerville, Mr. and Mrs. OPEN EVES • .lO P.M. Gene Jewell and children of .,PMER01', OHIO . Letart, w. Va., Route, Mrs. Robert Hart and Beverly and friend, Allen Cunningham, of Racine. By Mrs. Francis Morris Mr . and Mrs. Terry Roush or Darcy Potter of Bryan, Ohio; Thirteen members were Mrs. Elsie Deiley and Mr. and Greensboro, N. C., visited the present for the Esther Mrs . Clarence Deiley of former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vir gil Roush Wednesday Missionary Society at the home Coraopolis, Pa. of Mrs. Grella Simpson Mrs. carolyn Adams is a through Monday enroute to Monday evening, March 12. patient in Veterans Memonal Langdon, N. D. where Mr. Roush was transferred by the The program was presented by Hospital. Mrs. Lillian Hayman. During Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Krider Western Electric Company. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Manuel the feUowship hour, refresh- of Columbus were weekend ments were served. guests of Mrs. Grace Krider. and daughter, Angle, of 1\acirie Mrs. Florence Matthews of ' were Sunday dinner guests of A large number of friends attended the funeral of Mrs. Marietta Is visiting her son·m· Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush. Mrs Jim Roush of Letart is Lovey Sayre at the Fll'st law and daughter, Mr. and Baptist Church. Relatives Mrs. Bob Warden and ramlly. staying with Mr. and Mra. Erwin Gloeckner wbUe her coming were Mr.. and Mrs. husband Is •a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Georgia Russell and Mrs . Dorothy Grimes of Newark, Mrs. Jerry Shane and Mrs. Jimmy Shane and two children of Gallipolis visited Mr, and Mrs. Bill Fox. Victor and Thomas Wolfe of Racine were recent guests of their mother, Mrs. Eula Wolfe ., .and Aaron. Mr. and Mrs. Don Beegle and ,Zane and Tracy of Racine and Early Roush were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck. ' Mrs. Eula Wolfe and Mrs. Mickey Hoback were shopping in Point Pleasant on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Douglas and friends of Columbus spent 1 Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams. . Mr. and Mrs. Perry Orr of COlumbus spent Saturday evaning with Mrs. Iva Orr. Dan ThOmpson Mrs. Golda Wyant and The Dealln' Man • daughter, Mary Margaret, of Harrisonville visited Sunday ·. 70xl4 Hillcrest 60xl4 Hillcrest with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunt. Custom del Uxe model wlttl 1973 model cu stom delu xe. Thomas and Larry Spangler ~ bedrooms, central air, front den: 2 B.R , total bir ch paneling, fully of Pennsylvania visited electric , 3 ton central air . carpeted , private k1tchen birch plnellng, full car Monday with Mr. and Mrs.and dining, save $1 .000 peted with double pad. now Arilold Hupp and sons. • frost -free refr igerator • Mra. Loul~e Jones of Was Was 51,995 NOW Hlllaboro, W. Va.,Mr. and Mrs. $10,595 NOW Leo Wiggington of St. Albans, W.Va., spent a week with Mr. ·. UP T,O t2· YR. FINANCING . Jess Ander110n and visited their mother, Mrs. JessAndei'BOn, at Holzer Hospital where she Is a patient. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Green and family of Albany visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and 586 Locust . 992-7004 Middleport Mrs . Roy Buck. Weekend Open' to 6 Mon: thru Sat. guests of the Bucks were their daughter, Pam, and ber PoMeroy Motor Co. ~ Pomeroy Motor Co. Racine Social Events ' TWO .SUPER BUYS HILLCREST Custom Deluxe . HOMES Priced S,.c:lall . '9595 $159500 . '7995 ·1 Reedsville United Methodist Women met with Mrs. Ruth Dillon ror its March meeting. Devotions conducted by Mrs. Mamie Buckley used the World Day of Prayer topic "Alerl in Our Time." Prayer and readings were given by all. Dues were collected and the offering se11t to the World Day of Prayer. Members voted to Invite the district secretary of missions to the next meeting. A game was played and priZe awarded. Refreslunents were served to Mrs. Nell Wilson, Mrs Viv111n Hwnphrey, Mrs. Dorotha Riebel, Mrs. Fame J!hu:tlngllr:..~;. ,guest,.. Mrs . Lillian Pickens and guests Tim and Scott Dillon. Mrs. Riebel was awarded the door prize. The April meeting will he with Mrs. VIvian Hwnphrey. Mr. and Mrs. Ohs Casto visited with Mrs. Moody Chancey at Ripley, W. Va., recently. Mr . and Mrs. Lowell Chevalier and fam1ly of Mansfield spent the weekend With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chevalier. Darrel Henderson spent a weekend with his grand· parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henderson of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ki~ble of Parkersburg, W Va ., v1sited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hetzer and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Williams. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Casto were Nellie Perkins, Margie Perkins and Mrs. Cody Dyer of Charleston, Mike and Hilda Frederick of Minersville, Letta Spencer of Syracuse, Mr. DIU of Mid· dleport, Mr. and Mrs. Richard SeUers of Colwnbus and Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Casto of Portland . · Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Plckell8 were Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wiliams, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Balderson and Kay and Kim Reed. -Mrs. Lyle Balderson LEWIS RESIGNS KITTRElL, N.C. (UP!) Head basketbaU Coach Joseph F Lewis has resigned from KittreU CoUege to accept the post of assistant dltector of correctldns In Riclunond, Va., It was 81UlounCed today. Lewis, 38, came here two years ago after coaching 13 years in a high school In Appomattox, Va. He was voted coach ' of the year in the Cavalier-Tar Heel Confer~ce of whiCh his team was cochampion. roo11l018te Ann Etchherger of Oh10 University, Athens. Mrs. Raymond Proffitt, Mrs. Marshall Ad81!18, Mra . Larry O'Brien and daughters, Linda and Carol, Mrs . Herbert RouBh, Mrs. Erwin Glpeckner, Mrs. Mike Hill and daughter, Dolly; Mrs. Joyce Quillen, Mrs. Joey Proffitt and son, and Mrs. Floyd Norris attended a wedlllng shower for Mr. and Ml'll. ~ack Hall at the home of his "p8rents.>Mr. and Mra. Jay Hall, at Oleahlre on ~( .y ~fll'llna Now s3795oo 1970LEMANS Pontiac Now s219500 2 dr. Hdtp. Fully Equipped Was $2595.00 Now $239500 1950 Ford 1h Ton Pickup 0 41 ,000 ACTUAL MILES ONLY 3!4 Ton Pickup Flat Bed 4 Speed Good Truck $159500 EXCELLENT SHAPE This Weeks Service Departments Special! A Free Oil Change and Lube, INC~ News, Events . News, N~tes Open Evenings Untii6:0o-Til5p.m. Sat. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY 4-Wheel Drive MUST SEE THIS ON!; (Oil Filter Not Included) With Every Major Engine Tune Up! POMEROY, OHIO BOB AT - SALE5-DAUGHERTY 992-2175 500 E. Main Apple Grove Reedsville "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Busl.ness" 1967 International Carry-All SOHIO CREDIT CARDS HONORED .. MODEL-J A.T .• p.s .• A-C. p.w. Was $2395.00 1968 Ford Now s2795 • Granville 2 dr . Hdtp . Fully Equipped Was $3995.00 SHARP! 00 AVAILABLE 68 Chevelle 2 Dr. H.T., V-8, auto., P.S.·--'1495 . SEWING MACHINES Repai r, • 1969 Pontiac Bonneville 4 dr , Hdtp . Fully Equipped Was $2895.00 EASY GMAC FINANCING ' 1971 Pontiac Gran-Prix Now $399500 1970 Pontiac Refuse"! ' On Most Amencan Can 3·11 ·30tc PAIN TING. Masonry work ; free est1mate . call 773·5580. 3·7 30tp Can't 70 C'adllac Sed. DeVile, power, air---- 4000 70 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, full power, air--'2995 69 ;Falcon 4 Door, 6 cyl., Std. -------.1895 ' . 69,,Qids 88 H.T. Sedan, full pow., air---·'1595 69 .MertUIJ Molltego 4 Door, V-8, auto.-- $1395 ASK US ABOUT'' EXPERT -. 'Wheel Alignmen~ ' '5.55 . 2966 ' 1 SM1JH__NELSON MOTOR~ -Pomeroy INC. · 99X-1174 I Electra 225 4 Dr. Hdtp ; Fully Equiped Was $4195.00 Offer You ). 72. Cadillac Cpe. DeV~Ie, C.C. air ·----·'illlil 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy ' ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND .CQNSTRUCilON PHONE~ 992-2550 USED CARS I building 1971 Buick ; "I'm Gonna Make You An POMEROY ' HOME & AUlO Have your homo buiH by Custom Builders . Our carpenters have 20 yearsl OHIO PALLET CO. WANTED for $1.00 WMP0/1390 Poles Maximum Diameter 10" or. Largest End ~ : -==========;f"', anyone other than mysel THE Southeastern Ohio Pt>lled • - WANTED CHIPWOOD K f The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Authorized Smger Sales and' Service. We Sharpen Scissors., EXCAVATING. dozer. loader DOZER and back hoe work. 3·29·tfc and backhoe work , septic ponds and septic tanks. dll· -:-.~~ -, _--,.,.---,-tanks Installed , dump trucks chlng service ; top soli, fill BEAT the rush' Get your and lo·boys tor hire , w1ll haul dirt , limestone, B&K E•·• lawnmower and tiller tuned fill dirt, top so1l, limestone cavatlng Phone 992·5367, up now ; Small Engine Repair EMERSON 23'" TV. console, and gravel; call Bob or Roger Dick Ka~r. Jr Phone: 992-3863 Shop on Third St. Mason. W. Jeffers, day phone 992-7089. good f1n1 sh , compl et ely 9·l·ffC Va overhaul ed; $50 ; phone 992 Til3 P.M. night phone 992·3525 or 992· 3 63otc 5232. 6813. or 992-5844 SEE US FOR Awnings, storm 3·16·3tc 2 11 tfc doors and windows~ carports, After 6 p.m . marquees, aluminum siding '---- - - -- - -- -' 1972 TRIUMPH TR 6. wire TIME for spring tune ups for and railing A Jacob, sales wheels. AM FM ; phone 992 lawn m owers, garden tra c r epresentative. For free,1 PRIVATE meetmg room for 2204 farm tractors and farm tors, est1mates, phone ChoriM any organtzatton ; phone 992· 3 16 3tp For Sale or Trade ma chtnery For all your Lisle, Syracuse, V V. 3975 mechan1cal problems. come Johnson and Son, Inc. 3 11 tf c 8x35 2 BEDROOM tra1ler, 26ft 1972 FORD Gran Torino, 2 dr to Dave's Garage on West l ·2·ffC se lf co ntain ed Concord HT. low mileage, 1n new Shade Road or call 985 4118 DUPLEX wall to wall car· camper , Maytag m1ni washer condition and loaded w1th belore 6 p. m After 6 p m. 0-, "" D·"E,.. ' L-L-,W _,.H _...E ""E ""L - a-11-gn-m-ent peting . 2 bedrooms , 2 and dryer. phone 992·3954 extras, A c, AT, PS, PB, AM call 985-4233. located at Crossroads. Rt. 124, bedroom house , phone 992 3·16·31c FM rad1 o, plu s, phone 742complete front end service. 3 IS ·3tp ' 2780 or 992 3432 3154 - - - - - - -- tune up and brake service. 3 13 lfc l8 1/ 2 FT FIBR E GLASS boat 3·11 ·6lc ELNA and White Sewing Wh ee ls balanced etec· wilh 1970 lOS h.p Chrysler All work Machines ... service on all Iron ically HOUSE and 2 tra1ler lots, phone motor w1th all equipment guaranteed Reasonable makes. Rea sonable rates . complete, $2,000, can finance ; 992 5693. The Sew ing Center , Mid· ~~tes . Phone 992·3213 Or 742· Mobde Homes For Sale 3 13 4tc ca ll 992 2720 or 992·3589. dleport, Oh1o ¥ 32 3·16·JIC 2·18·1fC 11·16 He MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE SMALL pr1vate apartment ; - -- - -- - - men only ; completely 4 TRAILER axles with wheels DON MILLER or Don Berry at CONCRETE "READY ·MIX Berry·MIIIer Mobile Home separ ate from house ; utilities and t~res , electr •c brakes, delivered right to your furni shed ; call 992·3881 be· SlOO each . all for $375 , Arnold Sales w1ll sell you a late pro ject. Fast ond easy. Free model used Mobile Home for tween4p.m . and5p m or 992Br other s, Pom er oy , Oh 1o , estimates, Phone 9~2 · 3284 . 3134 after 6 p m phooe 992 2448 hundreds and hundreds of Goegleln Reedy·MI • Co., 3·16·3tc dollars under ongmal cost 3 13 6tp Middleport, Ohio. We have a huge selection of 6·JO.ttc good 10 and 12 wide homes 1~70 YAMAHA 175, S250; phone For Sale now In stock and we 're ready 742 6834 SEPTIC TANKS CLIANED ALUMINUM Car top boats, 10, 3 2 tfc to deal w1th " you" I All we ask HARRI SON' S TV Service and REASONABLE roles. Ph. 446· IS a chance to show you how to Serv1ce Calls. phone 992-2522 A782, Gallipolis, John Ru!jlell, 12 and 13 ft Kmgsbur y Rd , - - - -- hundr eds of 2·9·1 Jc ' Owner & Operator. , Co, Rd 18, Phone 992 6256 NEW FOAM to fill your old save many · ~oll l'l r !i 1 · 1h sel e~ttriif Yol"l r .} ~~ 1.~ r'l o 1 b, l l 1 ~ ')rr•f'}ll t:l!1 V ru;tl't• r .$.12-tfC after S p m cush1onsJ standard ·size sUite, _.__ ., - ~be SUJ;e. ;and see us . 3 8 Jotc only $9.95 . , Pomeroy home before you buy any new SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC . C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Recovery. 622 E Main St. SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN Mobile Hom e, you'll sure be Complete Service 3 s.3otp glad 121 PAINT OAMAGE 1972 Z1g ED, REPAIRED. MILLER you d1d Berry·MIIIer Phone 949·3821 Zag Sew1ng Machines Stoll in SANITATION, STEWART. Mob1le Home Sales. 705 Racine, Ohio matenal s, ongma l cartons . No at - UPHOLSTERY OHIO PHONE 1»2·3035 Farson Street. Belpre. Oh10 Crltt Bradfqrd ' regularly $J 95 only $1 ~5 tachments needed as our 10·4·1fr Phone 423 9531. 5·l·lfC controls are bu11t in Sews Also r em na nt s Pom e roy 3 15-Jtc with 1 or 2 needles. makes Recovery. 622 E Ma in3·B St·JOtp r buttonholes , sew on buttons. Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For sale Recover y, 62 2 E Mam St. ~9 2 7755 CL EAN copper, 4Sc lb , J.a.3otp 3·1Htc : OF CHATTEL PROPERTY Signed Gene D. Hudson . Box Rad1ators, clean, 28c lb ; Brass. IBc lb ; Batteries. 70c; 332, Raci ne, Oh1o :U NIVERSITY V W , INC . Ginseng $60 lb., M A. Hall. 131 VACUUM cleaners new 1972 UPHOLSTER your own fur · 3 15·Jtp • VS n1ture Foam cush ions , any model Complete with all Reedsville. 378·6249 J)ONALD K & NELLIE s1ze. Cotton , burlap, sw1Yel cleanmg tools. Small pamt 3 9 ttc J'EARCE YARD SALE, Saturday and bases, zipper, webbmg, welt damage'" sh1pplng Will take " Case No. 1286 Sundar at " OLD" M&G Pomeroy Recover y, 622 E S27 ca sh or budget plan • In pursuance to an Executton Marke on Rt. 7 above Me1gs Help Wanted Mam St available . Phone 992·7755, ~o m th e Court of Comm on Galli a line. you will have to I- leas , Pom eroy , Ohto on th e tst see _ _ __ _ _ _ _3_·8_·30!~ Electro Hygiene Co to bel ieve 1t 1 NEED som eon e to mow yard , llay of Mar ch 1973 and to m e 3·1H tc :3·15·21p phone 992·6766 •trected In the case above L1mestone, E xcel sior • !lam ed, I will ex pose tor sale a t 3·16·3tc MIXED hay, phone 949 3839 or "cOAL Sail W orks, E Ma 1n St , liublt c auc t 1on at th e front door GUN SHOOT, March 17. 7 30 p 949 5884 Pomeroy Phone 992 3891. et the Cour t House, Pom ero y, m ; M1l e Hill Road. Factor y J1A3tc 4 12 ttc ~~ hlo, M eigs Coun ty on the 26th choked gun s onl y; Refresh Wanted ay of Ma r ch . 1973 at 10 oo ment s Sponsored by Ra c1ne 'clock A M th e foll owtng good s 35 ACRES ; lots or buy what you Fire Dept end chattels to wt t want , on Chester w at er ; 3 15 2tc • I - 1970 Ford Mustang , 2 phone 992·5248 1111 3 p m or aoor. hardtop , bla ck vln yt top 992 3436 after J p.m. f>v er blu e in c olo r , V 8 RIFLE MATCH, Rutl and Gun 3 14 6tc eu to mat l c. pow er steer ing , Club, star ting 12 o"cl oc k 11rcon d1t1on ed , Ser i al No Sunday. March 18th ~ T01F11 2 5 2 6 3.Js.3tc '· Taken as property of Donald SHERIFF ' S SALE /i' 992-2174 Committees will meet March 20th ATHENS - Two District Citizens Committees for Development Disabilities have been approved for the southcentral and southeast areas of Ohio, according to Elsie Helsel, Ph.D , Chairman of the Governor 's Planning and Advisory Council for Developmental Disabilities. Mrs Helsel, of Athens, also serves as the Washmgton representative of the United Cerebral Palsy Assoc111lion. A joint meeting of both committees will ,be , held Tile!iday, March 20, at 7:30 p. m. at the Hocking Hills Dming Lodge, Old Man's Cave State Park The purpose of the meeting will be to discuss the goals and objectives · of these ciltzens groups and to enable the corrumttees' task forces to Tuppers Plains Society News By Mrs. Evelyn Brlckles Sunday School at the Methodist Church was 68 and offering was $69.12. Worship attendance as 31 and offermg .$88.55. Pvt. Ray Watson, who is stationed at Ft. Knox, Ky., spent a weekend here w1th hts grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Fan Halsey and his brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Watson and Mr. and Mrs. James Watson and his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Barn heart and family, Those spendmg Sunday w1th Mr. and Mrs. Dinsmore Boyles were her brother, Mr and Mrs. Bernard Stern and two daughters of Mt. Zion, W. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spencer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Boyles and family and Mrs. Bessie Webster and Mr. and Mrs. Starling Massar and family. Mrs. Guy Spencer entered St. Joseph Hospital at Parkers· burg for observation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Snyder or Sandyville, W. Va., were Sunday afternoon guests of her aunt, Mr. and Mrs Wayne Brickles. Mr . and Mrs . Howard Flanders of Guysville Route were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spencer and family • Thurman Babcock returned home from Camden Clark Hospital In Purkersburg but remains quite poorly. Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Rardin of Long Bottom visited Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Babcock, Mr • and Mrs. Oscar Babcock and Mrs. Bessje Webster. Mrs. Leone Babcock will Widergo dental surgery March 23. Mrs. Curtley Spencer celebrated her birthday at her home In Middleport with all her children and grandc,hlldren present for the occasion. Mrs. Dwight Spencer of Pomeroy Route 3 visited her ~qt~ M.-. Rf~>hDM Da•u•h ,.. Wolfpen News, Notes Mr. and Mrs, Clinton Gilkey, Karen, Mrs. Harold Gillogly and Vicki and Bruce of Albany and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Russell of Middleport were &mday visitors of Mr. and orgamze. The meetmg IS open Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fouch and to the pubhc. Names of family of HWitington, W. Va., Comm1ttee members were not were weekend visitors of Mr . disclosed. and Mrs. Jack Elam and The southcentral committee (district Six ) is made up of family . Mrs . William Boyce of volunteers from Adams , Brown, Galha, Highland, Columbus Is spending several Jackson, Lawrence , Pike, days with her parents, Mr. and Ross , Scioto and Vinton Mrs. Howard Russell . &inday callers of Mr. and Counties. District Seven counties are Athens, Hocking, Mrs. Eugene Haning and Mr. Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman Noble, Perry and Washington were Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Jack counties. The long range goals of the citizens committees are to unprove hfe for those who are the victims of mental retar· dation , epilepsy and cerebral palsy, and to help In brmgmg the hves of the developmentally disabled and the1r families closer to normal Mrs. Bill Fouch and family and Mr. Charley Smith. Charlotte Lambert of Nelsonville and Mrs. James. Proffit were Saturday visitors of Miss Naomi Jo Smith. Everett Ray Johnson and family of Columbus were weekend visil?rs of Mrs. Helep Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson and family. ', Mrs. Ada Slack is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harle;lo Johnson, Tammy, Cheryl an"d Terry. ' Weekend visitors of Mr. aiM!I Mrs. Robert Russell were Mn. and Mrs. Ronald Russell and Amanda of Maryland and Mro. and Mrs. Steve · Haggy of Akron . TRUCKS '72 CHEV. CUSTOM .......: ................ s2595 and Mrs. NeiSel Weatherman on Wednesday evenmg. Mrs. Freda Wells and daughter and granddaughter called on Mrs. Oscar Babcock a day recently. Mrs. Edgar Dorst, Swnner, called on Mrs. Robert Dorst and son, Timothy, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes and grandson, Lowell Ridenour, of Chester were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fon Halsey and brother, Wellie. Several from her called at White's Funeral mome in the death of Jessie NeweU and also attended his fWier al there with burial here in the church cemetery. Mrs . Newell returned to Columbus w1th her son, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Newell, where she will be near her doc tor for checkups due to her eye operation . c.Jo. long Wide bed. 6 cyl ' stand ' radio & heater. Sharp '71 CHEV. C.IO .. ··•• ...................... '1995 Step S1de, 6 tt bed. 350, V 8, 4sp., radio &heater THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL '71 TOYOTA .............................. s1395 Carella , 2 dr. sedan, one owner Sharp. '72 FORD GRAND TORINO ................ . 4 Dr . H T , vinyl roof, all leather 1ntenor Real sharp '72 MAVERICK ................... ........ , '2295 6 Cyl , auto trans, R&H , 9,000 actual mtles, one owner Sharp '71 MAVERICK............................ s1695 6 Cyl , auto trans., R&H Sharp '71 VEGA .•••••.•••••••• ••••••••••••••••.•. $1695 Factory air, R&H, 4 sp '71 PINTO 3 DR ......................... }1695 Runabout , R&H. 4 sp. one owner '71 MERCURY COUGAR .... .............. s2295 2 Dr , H T 1 JSl eng ., auto on the conso le, v iny l roof Fairview - By Mrs. Herbert Roush Pvt. and Mrs. Ronald Russell and daughter, Mandy, of Ft. Meade, Md.,spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell at Wolf Pen. Mrs. Russell and daughter will vtsit lndefmitely with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Russell Roush while ~t. Russell Is stationed m VIrginia. Mrs. Bill Parsons and sons of Antiquity spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Durst of Niles, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Durst of Ravenswood spent Sunday with 1\!r. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush and Roger and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and family . Paul Sayre of Columbus spent the weekend at his farm. Mrs. Charlotte Perry of Columbus visited her father , Charles Blake. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rousll, Sharon and Cindy Roush, and Jeff Miller visited Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lew1s Saturday evenmR at Clifton. '71 CHRYSLER NEWPORT................. '2395 4 Dr, R&H. vmvl roof '70 CHEV. CAPRICE.. ..................... s2295 2 Or H T , AM FM radio, lac air , P S, P B , v1nyl root. '70 CHEV. NOVA......................... 51595 4 Dr , 307 V-8, auto , P S, fac a1r, new t tres '69 PLYMOUTH FURY 111 ..... . ........ .. . s1395 4 Dr , fa c. a ~r, P S., P B ' '69 MERCURY MARQUIS .......... ....... 51295 ' 2 Dr H T , R&H, vmyl roof '69 BUICK La SABRE ...................... 51895 4 Dr . H T . fa c. air, P S., P B, vi nyl roof '69 CHEV. CAMARO ....................... '1695 Z·28, 2dr H T , v1nyl roof. 4sp.• stereo ta pe playe r ThiS os one you have to see. '68 CORVET, SHARP, SHARP, SHARP.'.....s2795 '67 MERCURY P.ARKlANE ..................~95 4 Dr. H.T , lac air. lull power '66 BUICK RIVIERA ....................... }695 '65 MERCURY 4 DR. STATION WAGON .... '395 '65 MERCURY 2 DR. SEDAN .............. ..S295 See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS BROS~ USED CARS · Ph. 9&5-4 100 Located on St. Rt. 7 Chestes �Wood or .metal is transformed 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-i'llmll'oy, 0., lllrdll.. Ohioans 11% 8POWs may face charges richer .i n '72 COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Center for Business and Economic Research at Ohlo Stale University said today the stale's personal income rate in January was up 11 pet. from January, 1972. The center said January payrolls for production workers and other non .. supervisory employes rose 15 pet. above the January, 1972, level. All eight major counties showed january-t""January payroll gains ran~lnJi from eight per cent in Hamilton County to 33 pet. in Mont. NEW YORK (UP!) - At least eight enlisted prisoners or war flown out of Hanoi today were strongly opposed to the U.S. military inolvement in Southeast Asia and may lace charges when they return borne, the New York Times lllid today. The Times quoted "military aources" as saying the eight were disruptive or prison camp life in North Vietnam and provoked bitter hostility unong their fellow prisoners, especially pilots who had been shot down. All of the eight, among a I!I'Oup of 27 military personnel freed todily, were enlisted men who bad been captured in South Vietnam. According to the Times, .the eight were members of the "Peace Committee" which made several antiwar broadcasts and urged Congress to force an end to the war. Th~ eight refused to obey any military orders while serving as prisoners, the Times said. The paper quoted one official MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Saturday March 16 - 17 ULZANA'S RAID ( Technicolor) Burt Lancaster. Bruce Davison, Richard Jaeckel, Joaquin Martinez. iGPl THE INCREDIBLE TWO HEADED TRANSPLANT ITechnicolorl Bruce Dern, Pat Pri est. MEIGS OOUNn' SPELLING BEE - Sdlool c:hampiGnl competing in the Meigs County Spelling Bee Thursday night at the Salisbury Elementary School received certificates of awards and engraved pens. The group included left to right, Casey Kasen . -----IGPI Sun., Mon., & Tues. March 18,19 & 20 S DOLLARS I (Technicolorl Warren Beatty , Goldie Hawn, Gerl Forbe, Robert Webber, Scott Brady. I Rl Co lore a rtoons Show starts at 7 p.m. gomery County . Other gains included Sum· (Continued from page I) mit, IG pet.; Stark and Lucas 15, Cuyahoga 13, Franklin 11 length of the book involved. However, it is recommended and Machoning 17 pet. that the subscriber have one LOCAL TEMPS book on hand, one ordered and one being returned as a perTemperature in downtown petual routine. There is no Pomeroy Friday at 11 a.m. was . charge for delivery of the 59 degrees, under rainy skies. books . or for their return to Cincinnati. The recording machines are ordered through the Columbus Rehabilitation Center. Mrs. Betty Cline, Middleport, is the first member or the new Retired Senior Citizens Volunteer Program to be 1'/0rking with !piking books. She assists subscribers in any way possible in continuing the service and is working in conjunction with the new senior citizens volunteer 'program of which Mrs. Pearl Welker is director. One need not be blind to become a subscriber to the service for which there is no charge whatsoever. There is also no age requirement. One subscriber is only eight years or age. Physical lmpainnents as well as sight lmpainnents help determine one's eligibility to participate. There's no need to carry around a lot of cash when you have a Chec king Account. YoUr signatu re turn s a check into in stant money And you have an instanl record ol what you·ve spenl Stop in today for your "instant-money" checkbook. pomeroy rutlond pomeroy national . bank the bonk of the century established 1872 Member FDIC "Going one step further" Talking books[ EXTENDED OUTLOOK Fair Sunday and Monday with a chance or showers Tuesday. Highs In the 40s Sunday and in the 50s and lower 60s Monday and Tuesday. Lows mostly In the 30s. Pn!nt mr,ltMI!y Qamf,llftlt grader, Sallsbury; Tammy Cozart, sixth grader, Portland; Robbie Welsh, sixth grader, Harrisonville; second row, Jack Duffy, fifth grader, Syracuse; Douglas Gloyd, sixth grader, Salem Center; Toni Pope, sixth grader, Bradbury; Marty Foley, seventh grader, Southern Junior High School, runner-up; Mark Williams, fifth grade, Pomeroy; third row, Brent Patterson, sixth grade, Racine; Lynda Black, fifth grader, Rutland; Rachel Hunter, eighth grade, Chester; Dorothy Runyon, seventh, Tuppers Plains, and Jeff Thornton, sixth grade, Letart. · OEPA (Continued from page I) "The Ohio electric utility in· dustry is the largest coal-burning electric utility in the na lion and therefore has a challenge and an obligation to develop the technology to ahate sulfur oxide gasses as quickly as possible," the governor said. "We are very concerned that ·the economy of Ohio's coal in· dustry be maintained." Four of tbe plants receiving compliance schedules are located in the Steubenville area, which recently underwent two EPA air pollutitn alerts. The plants involved are : . , - R. E. Burger, Ohio Edison Co. in Belmont County. - Ashtabula, Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. in Ashtab\lla County. -Conesville, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. in Coshocton County. l· -Eastlake, Cleveland Electric Dluminating Co. in Lake County. -Miami Fort, Cincinnati Gas and Electric Co. in Hamilton County. -Sammis, Ohio Edison; Tidd, American Electric Power; Cardinal, American Electric Power, and Toronto, Ohio Edison, all in Jelferson County. -Edgewater, Ohio Edison and Avon Lake, Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. in Lorain County. .-Philo Electric, American Electric Power in Muskingum County. -Bay Shore Electirc, Toledo Edison Co. in Lucas County. -Frank M. Tail, Dayton Power and Light Co. in Montgomery County. PAY BILLS COLUMBUS (UPI) - The state Department of Public Welfare paid more than $2.5 million in medical bills last week, with the biggest chunk of money going to pharmacies, Director Charles W. Bates said Thursday. Of the $2,555,077 paid during the week of March 4, Bates said druggists received $987,244; ATTORNEY APPOINTED doctors $860,556; hospitals COLUMBUS (UPI) $143,465 for outpatient ser. Thomas A. Unverferth, an vices, and dentists $45,823. Ottawa attorney, has been appointed to the state Banking Board, Gov. John J. Gilligan announCed Thursd~y. Unverferth will serve a three-year term, succeeding Alfred Jones, whose term expired. Gilligan also reappointed J()o seph F. Rippe, a Cincinnati bank executive, to tbe board. Rippe also will serve a three· year term. TIME CHANGED Masonic service lor Dick Wiley will be held at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home al 7 this evening rather than 7:30p.m. as announced. MASON DRIVE·IN . . ' ~ < I I l1 ' By Llldeaa Stolllng1 " Rutland, Ohio March 14,1973 Dear Sir: 1 for one would .like to eJpress my appreciation for the benefit and help that I have received from the BookmobUe service herein Rutland over the past several months. 1 know that many or those on fixed Incomes do not feel that they can go out and spend several dollars for a book that they · would like so much to read, but through the Bookmobile they can obtain this book free of charge for a reasonable length of time. I personBlly feel that the Bookmobile is filllng a great void in , the lives of many Senior Citizens as weliBII so many others who are looking for various arts and crafts instructiOI)S of which there is just about any subject that one could desire on the shelves of Mr. Eddy. I also notice so many roung lolks that are taking advantage of this service so please, let's keep Mr. Eddy rolling. Hopefully, V. H. Braley as saying some military men charges or courts martial. According to the Times, were "out to get" the prisoners because they were enlisted Pentagon sources said the men men and some of them were shared quarters at various black. But, the official told the limes with some of the pilots Times, others were trying to who were sbol down and that "ease the men oot" of the the two groupe Immediately service and avoid any formal clashed. SATURDAY ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ' OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 2.98 Scotts Liquid Gold Cleaner and Preservative ~27 oz. size) - - - - . - 1.79 Lysol Spray Disinfeclant . . . . . 1.39 Lysol Deodorizing Cleaner . . . . . 11.95 King Size TV Snack Set (includes 4 trays) . - - . - - - - ....-...- 2 for '1.00 Your choi ce of liquid make up - compact make up - brush on blusher . sheer lipsticks . lip gloss - automatic eye liner brush -on mascara - brush-on eye shadows - creamy eye shadow - natural eyelashes - nail enamel. ~--·-------·------------~~ Another Shipment Kodak Pocket lnstamatic Cameras ______ _ Select your favorite model Kodak Pocket Camera- models 20, 30, 40 , and 60. Ready for your selection . Sale! Pyrex Ware by Coming · Reg. 3.95 Divided Dish · · · · · · · Sale 2.49 Reg. 5.50 Bake & Serve & Store Sets Sale 2.99 Reg. 7.95 Bake & Serve & Store Sets Sale 4.99 Sale 3.99 Reg. 6.95 Refrigerator Sets · Sale 3.59 Reg. 5.95 Bakewar~ Sets · · Reg. 5.95 4 piece Bowl Set · Sale 3.59 Reg .. 98c Floral Juice Bottle · · • · ·Sale 69c - - - - - - .........__.,...,.______________--1 Fiber. New! Washable . Hundreds of uses . Ideal for filling pillows, cushions, toys, comforters etc. 1 lb . bags. Regular $1.29 · Sale 99~ CHESHIRE - Membeu of Local 577, Pipelltters and Plumbers union at the James M. Gavin Plant construction slte here will meet in Ports· mouth Tuesday to consider a new wage orfer. Meanwhile, the union having removed oickets at the Plllfll Thursday night, all other crafts will return to work Monday, according to a spokesmll" for the Ohio Power Company. All Union employees have been idle since a work stoppage began at the plant last week. Members of Local 577 have been working without a contract since Jan .. I while new patterns - permanent press. 5aturd•y Sale , + $2.95 Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley 34 PAGES THREE SECTIONS ··Pomeroy-Middleport SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1973 3. A.' 9 Small (J4.J6), medium (38·40) , large (42-44), extra large (46· 48) .. Solid colors. '2.49 . Sleeve Sport SHIRTS Small (14·14'12), medium (15-15'12), large 116-16'12), extra large (17·17'12), all permanent press . very well made . full cut and tapered style. Solid color. Neat patterns· stripes . 2 for $7.00 SPECIAL SALE YOUNG_MENS DENIM DUNGAREES SPECIAL NO.1- 13'11 oz. Western style blue denim. flare legs · wide bell loops. Very well made. Slzes29lo40 waist . Sale Price ss.88 flo. SPECIAL 2- Young mens 10 oz. denim llareleg jeans . wide bell loops . four pockets (2 on front . 2 on back I. Sizes 29• to 3<1. Sale·Price s4.88 New Shipment AUNT LYDIA'S HEAVY RUG YARN All Colors . Saturday Sale! • "COMPOSE" BED PILLOWS Excellent Bed Pillows In three sizes. Filling 100 percent Dacron Polyester Fiberfill 11. Covering of attractive blue and while print of SO percent Polyester and SO percent cotton, per· · manenl press. · · Allergy free · lightweight - washable - lent and dust free . BUTLER HEREFORD FARM, Huntington, W. Va. and Galllpolls, exhibited the Grand Champion Bull Saturday at the 26th annual show of the Southeastern Ohio Hereiord Assn. at the county highway garage on the Rock Springs By United Press International Sixty former U. S. Prisoners of war, including the son of an ad. mlral and · a mysterious soldier of fortune, flew to three Air Force bases on home soil Saturday to heroes' welcomes. The m~n left Clark Air Base In the PhiliPP,lries in three ambulance planes, stopped briefly in Honolulu for refueling and then took off for the mainland, The first plane was expected to arrive at Andrews Air Force Base, outside Washington, D. C. at about 3:40p.m. EST. The second was the land at March Air Force Base, near Los Angeles, atl2:45 p.m. PST and the third at Maxweli.Air Force Base In Alabama at 6:30a.m. When the former prisoners arrived in Honolulu they were greeted ·by a crowd of s,ooo ' RUG SAMPLES (Discontinued patterns of high priced aarpet) 11x24 '1.00 · ' 27x36 '2.00 Fairgrounds near Pomeroy. With the grand champion are Miss Ruth Butler, owner, and Terry Boggess. Ribbons for winners were provided by the Pomeroy National Bank. See picture of reserve champion and grand champion female on page 3.) · Heroes' \4/elcomes given POWs EST. Sale KATIE CROW RACINE - Ralph Sayre was dismissed without explanation as superintendent of Southern Local School District effective at the end of the school year. Follo~ing the.action, Snyre 'said Fri<lrY.., he was made "speechless" by the board's action. He said in a news conference with local media the following sequence ol events preceded the board's action Thursday night. In the vote itself, Charles Pyles made the motion not to re·hire Sayre. It was seconded by Grover Salser, Jr., with Clarence Lawrence and Denny Hill voting yes, and David Nease voting no. This is Sayre's fourth year as superintendent of Southern Local School District. Sayre has taught for 25 years and has his masters degree plus 42 hours. Sayre's statement: "On Feb. 13, Charles Pyles called me at my home and informed me that four board members had met and decided that they wanted me to return as superintendent and all the details would be worked out at the Feb. 15 meeting." According to Sayre the hoard made Sayre an offer, salary and length of term . Sayre asked them to let him think about the offer and talk it over·with his family. The board recessed. Robert Bowen, county superintendent, was at the meeting. On Feb. 22 Pyles made a statement in executive session of the board that he was not in favor of giving more than a one year contract to any superintendent, Sayre said. Belore the meeting, Sayre was approached by one of the board members who asked him to wait until March to complete his hiring as superintendent. At ~y Soli fleece Inner lining ·automatic wasfiable and dryable . 50 percent Kodel Polyester · 50 percent cotton. .~hort 15 CENTS · Supt. Sayre let go by Southern Board .-wtat SHIIJI ' Saturday Sale! Mens $3.95 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant ------~~------------------------------------~~~----------------------------------------------------------~---- , Short Sleeve Special Sale Price 5aturdoy Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 11,500 Families tmts ' Mens works beautifully. Mdst recently, Casto has carved a nine-foot oa[t altar railing lor the new Fellowship Chapel next door to his home - l•n:•: and a cedar cradle for Its nursery. The chapel, which is being remodeled for the new church, was built by Casto in 1946. It was his workshlp and garage until recently. Much of his creative work has been performed there. Bird houses of various sizes and types are plentiful on Casto's lawn. Some are ffillde from .car headlights while many are miniature log cabins resembling those of the pioneer days. Casto is looking forward to the martin' return shortly. "They arrive March 13th last year," he said, displaying his marvelous memory. Casto and his wife derive (Continued to Page4) CHARLES V. CASTO, retired self-employed mechanic, built the steam engine above with scrap metal, nuts and bolts. The engine, which resembles tbe railroad locomotives before the diesels of today; works beautifully when attached to air pressure. In the background are a few of the tools and materials used by Casto in his shop. Weather Windy and cold Sunday. ' squalls in northeast ' Snow and chance of snow flurries elsewhere. High in low 40s. Cloudy Sunday night and Monday snow flurries in northeast. Low Sunday night in the 20s. contract negotiations have been underway. MENS s3.95 PAJAMAS Popular Pyrex Items 100 percent pure Polyester .Construction resumes Monday Broadcloth In sizes A (small), 8 (medium), C (large) and 0 ( Ex·largel. Coal style lop · 1adjustalile gripper boxer waist . ChOice ol Special Savings on these POLY·FIL Casto from wool he collected on his farm. One of his most lascinating crea lions is a miniature steam engine. Starting with scrap metal, nuts and bolts·, Casto welded and molded the parts, piece by piece, until it was a complete engine, similar to railroad·locomotives before the diesels of today. By attaching air or pressure, the contraption 2 for '500 Sale 9.95 D;~ ~:7es COSMETIC .SALE Friday and 5alurday .swinging, are among his favorite projects. An old-fashioned spinning wheel, like the one his mother used, is another favorite; he has carved half a dozen or more .of various sizes. A miniature wheel lit oak, carved almost 40 years ago, stands in the living room of the Casto home on Jackson Rd. The wheel's thread was made by Short sleeves, permanent press, sizes 6 to 20, famous make. Solid color, checks and excellent pattern. ' -·- -· ... -- ........------- .....................................-... retired a.u to mechanic of Vinton becomes skilled artisan; unique cradle swings or can be stilled SPORT SHIRTS - - - . Sale 1.98 . . . Sale 1.59 . . . Sale 1.15 - - - for many years. lie's made many articles of wood and metal. Even his own fishing boat! !Jl a !loy, C!wlie wal· .. ched bis grandfather weave baskets, a te.;hl)ique .be soon learned. From that time, he has continued . to keep busy making or repairing useful items. "~rom a cetlar tree, ;yhich be chopped down in 1960, he carved ·a beautiful .bookcase bed," said VelJ111¢, who is Mrs. Casto, The bed was a gift to his daughter, Geanie. Unique cradles, hung on stands by chains to penni! BOYStP \ HOUSEWARE DEPARTMENT 1st FLOOR ~· has developed Ibis hobby VOL 8 NO. 7 FOR THIS SALE! Saturday Specials , VINTON -:- A piece of wood or metal is a challenge io Charles V. Casto, a retired self· empl~~ !'lechanic. ~rlle, as he is kn~ by bis fi'iends, .owned and operated an automoblle repair garage In Vinton for many years. He sold the first Cbtlvrolet in that vUiage in 1927. Today, with the rightsfant of his knife or other proper equipment, be can ·lurn a piece . of scrap lumber Into a beautiful piece of furniture, a . sewing box, a smoke stand, or a handsome gavel. Charlie, a small, modest FIREMEN CALLED MIDDLEPORT - Mid· dleport firemen received a call , toGrantSt.at4:06p.m.Frlday wbere a car was ~eporled on fire, However, the call was eancelled before firemen left the station. At . 8:41 p.m. the department was called to County Road 5 where a tractor· trailer was reported on fire. However, the call was believed to be a false alarm. Firemen round no vehicle. persons who showered !hell) with hugs and kisses and "Aloha," the Hawaiian hello. "Your aloha t8 welcome," said Air Force Col. J~mes E. Bean of Arlington, va: "We did not . lose faith in you and never will." Joining him was Lt. Crydr. John s. McCain II, who spent nearly six years tn a Com· munist prison camp. McCain, whose father; Adm. John s. McCain Jr., retiredla't year as commander-in-chfef ol the Pacific forces, smlled as he stepped up to the microphone and addressell the crowd at Hickam Air Force Base. "The communists ' tried to make us believe the u. s. had about 200 in the Philippines by striding down the red carpet, laking the furled end of the American flag in his two hands and kissing it. "Well, he went out in style," said one oflicial. Behind them, they left 62 other !reed POWs who reached freedom .this week, including two pilots held by China and 32 POWs held by the Viet Cong. As many as 60 of them will leave Clark Air Base Sunday local time on three flights, with scheduled departures at tw"" hour intervals beginning at 8 a.m. Sunday (7 p.m. ' EST Saturday), heading for Texas, Maryland, Illinois and California. Boinbs miss Pr·e sident PHNOM PENH (UPI) - A Cambodian Air Force T28 fighter dropped two bombs on the presidential palace today, llllllng at [(;(ast ~ ~rsons and ihjurlng dozens more. President Lon Not, the apparent target of the bombing attack, declared a stale of emergency, the .lint step in turning the government . over to · mllltary COI11rol. • The plane, wbich Lon No! 11ald was piloted by the son-inlaw of deposed le8der prince Nll'odoar Slbanouk, aimed the bombs at the pelace wh~e Lon . ' . .' changed, that the principles that made our country great had changed," he said . "The receptions we have received proved the Unitea States is not the same country we !ell - it's a better one." Also on the flight was Bobby Joe Keesee, 39, a former paratrooper who once tried to defect to Cuba. The State Department regards Keesee as something of a mystery because it was not known exactly how or why he got into a North Vietnamese prison. He was the orlly civilian on the flights . Keesee, natty in a new cocoa suit and yellow shirt, astonished a cheering crowd of Nol resides, but hit an adjacent association and the press, and palaCe guard barracks. article 11, the inviolability of Black smoke poured over the domicile. capital as screaming soldiers, Immediately alter the 250 their wives and children- pound bombs exploded at many of them wounded-fled p.m., mllltary ,police cor· into the streets. At least 36 donned off all roads leading persons were injured, south towards the palace. Western diplomats said Lon Diplomats living In luxurious Not's declaration or a state of villa~ surrounding the palace emergency freed him to turn grounds . were evacuated, and over full control of the the nearby American embassy ~ovemment to the military. was cordoruied oft and put on He suspended four articles of full alert as the lone pilot the constitution - those continued low runs over the allowing for fr~om of speech, area for an hour. Uo Teenagers pick lock, get loose POMEROY - Two boys, both 16 years old, escaped from Meigs County Jail by picking a lock Friday at 8:41p.m. Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's department , disclosed Saturday. Deputy Robert Beegle, on duty at the time, heard the front door to the sheriff's office slam shut and when he got to it be saw the boys running across Court St. which is just one block long, extending from the court house to Main St. fronting the Ohio !Uver. The two youths, when they escaped, were being held ln an upstairs cell on charges of larceny. Both are of Columbus .. The boys were described as having brown hair. One was reported wearing a brown reefer cOat and the other a short blue coat. Anyone kriowing the whereabouts of either of the escapees should contact the sheriff's department. · the same meeting, Sayre put in the record that when he came to Southern Local he had been hired for one year, then the next year for a three year period, and it was "a slai\1 th~:ace•.:,v.oJ t~.~e Qife~~d ailQther 3 ' RACINE - Charles Pyles, who according to Supt. of Schools Ralph Sayre, made the motion to not rehire him, told The Sunday-Times Sentinel Saturday the haard had offered Sayre a one-year contract at $16,500, a raise over his preseot salary. However the offer in effect was withdrawn by the board's action of Thursday night when it voted 4-1 not to rehire Sayre, and io the prot~ss declined to negotiate. Mr. Pyles declined to discuss details of why the change of heart oc· eurred. year contract. The board agreed to continue to negotiale. Sayre called lor an informal board meeting on March 7. At this meeting Sayre said he was asked by Pyles. what he planned to do, and Sayre said he agreed to accept the one year contract at the agreed salary. At Thursday night's meeting Sayre said he was not given a chance to talk to the board during the regular meeting or in an "executive" session nor was he given a chance to accept any offer. The board in its final business vQled 4 to I not to re-hire him, Sayre charged. Sayre disclosed that Pyles lnlormed him that he , Pyles, had visited all the schools in the district and not one person had said they did not want Sayre back. One of the board members stated that the only 1 r ,. ' RALPH SAYRE: FIRED objection ever made against Sayre was the fact that he lived in West Virginia. A letter !rom Robert E. Bowen, county superintendent, was directed II! the board at Thursday night's meeting; It read as follows: "The contract of Mr. Ralph Sayre, Local Superintendent or your ·district expires July 31,1973. The local Board of Education should consider the re-employment or the local superintendent and arrive at a decision prior to April30, 1973. In the event that no formal action is taken by the board prior to April 30 of the ·year a contract expires, the local superintendent is automatically re-employed for another, year. "In my opinion, Mr. Sayre has worked diligently for the betterment of Southern Local Schools and is worthy of re-employ(Continued on page 4) • DONATION RECEIVED -The Gallia County Chapter American Red Cross was given a blg !x>ost toward its aooil for funds Saturday when Robert Daniel, administrator or the Holzer Medical Center Clinic, presented a $400 check to John ' M. Koohel, chairman ofthe fund raising drive and E. Ray Bailey, ~ hair man. At the halfway point in the drive, the.chapter has reached approximately 35 pet. of ita • goal. Officials are confident that Gallia County's citizens who have not yet 'llR" ~. trlbuted will do so during the final two weeks of the drive. Funds wlll be used to , contiliue essential functions of the local Red Cr068 Chapter � 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 16, 1973