https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/12f7242ad1ddb21e0ee68922af76bf15.pdf 02db78704834e2294208da9d189d41f0 PDF Text Text ·'\ Meigs· Local schools -strike is ended BY BOB HOEFLICH Famous_ Maker _ . . Coordinate Sportswear Shirts . Vests . Pants · Skirts - Sweaters · Blazers. Jac Shirts. Sizes· 8 to 18 and 38 to 44. Sale 1h Price Bra and Girdles. End ofthe MQnlll Sole Womens Panties -; Assorted Discontinued Styles. Values to $4.89. White or pastel colors: Reg. 69c pair. While they last. Sale Junior Sportswear Famous Brand Pants · Tops · Shorts- .~ Halters Dresses. .. 2 pair '1111 . Knit End of The Month Sale I Sale ¥2 Price End of the Month Sale FIRST TRIP - Members of the Racine Scbool Safety Patrol will leave Friday with the Pomeroy Safety Patrol for Washington, D. C. This is the first time the Racine group hss made the trip. They were invited to go by members of the Bessie Fife of Cheshire dies : Mrs. Bessie Garnett Fife, 81, Cheshire, Rt. I, died Wednesday morning. Mrs. Fife was horn Aug. 9, 1891 in Cheshire Township, the daughter of the late Asbury and Elizabeth Winegar Hood. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Albert Ross Fife, in 1963; one bro.ther, and four sisters. Mrs. Fife was a member of the Silver Run Freewill Baptist Church. She is survived by seven daughters, Mrs. Guy (Margaret) Priddy, Rutland ; Mrs. Kenneth (Marie) Ralph, Cheshire ; Mrs. John (Dorothy) Veith, Cheshire ; Mrs. Carrol (Evelyn ) Matthews, Cheshire; Mrs. Deibert (Kathryn) Russell, Mason; Mrs. Grant (Emagine) Russell, Williamsburg, Pa., and Mrs. Franklin (Doris) Cook, Pt. PleaiiJnt; MkSllN uRIVE-IN ·. '' FRI.·SAT.-SUN. Mar. 30·31-Apr. 1 Double Feature THE BIG BIRD CAGE (Color) IRl Plus MADE FOR EACH OTHER Renee Taylor Joseph Bologna I Color) iGPl "The best comedy ot the year and the best love story." MEIGS. THEATRE ' Tonight, March 29 NOT OPeN Friday thru Tuesday Mar. 29 . April3 Wall Disney's THE SWORD IN THE STONE (Gl (Technlcolorl Also WATERBIRDS (Technicolorl And MICKEY'S GRAND OPERA (Technicolor) Adults$1.50 Childrensoc Showstarls7p.m. five sons, Albert fulymond Fife, Cheshire; Roscoe Fife, Middleport, and Clarence Fife, Pomeroy; a sister, Mrs. Mina Amos, Rodney; ·52 grandchildren, 92 greatgrandchildren, and eight greatgreat-grandchildren. Funeral services will be Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Silver Run Freewill Baptist Church with the Revs. Andrew Parsons and Noe Herrman officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at Rawlings Funeral Home Friday from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. and Saturday until 12:30 p.m. Alta Mae Rickard died. Wednesday LETART, W. VA. - Miss Alta Mae Rickard, 80, Letart, W. Va., Rt. I, died at her residence Wednesday afternoon. She was the last of her immediate family. She was preceded in death by her parents, Franklin J . and SiviUa Pickens Rickard, three brothers, and five sisters. A member of Graham Baptist .Church, she is survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be Saturday at 2 p. m. at Graham Baptist Church with the Rev. William Hatfield officiating. Burial will be in Graham Baptist Cemetery. Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Home anytime. PRISONER RETURNED The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. went to the correctional institution at Chillicothe today to return Pearl Searles here where he will be held pending a hearing in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Searles was sentenced to the Ohio Penitentiary in 1970 from Meigs County Common Pleas Court for setting fire to a dwelling. LOCAL TEMPS The te1nperature in down· town Pomeroy at II :30 a. m. Thursday was 68 degrees under partially sunny skies. "1111 CIIATOII Of Pomeroy Patrol, The four boys eacl! needillg ~.50 for the trip, canvassed their hometown for dO!JatiO!Js. L-r are Robert Beegle, school principal, and patrol boys George Knighting, Kelly Taylor, Tim Brinager and John West. News . . • in Briefs t Continued from Page 1) head of CIA clandestine services for the Western Hemisphere, said he rejected the offer made by ITT President Harold S. Geneen during ameeting In the Sheraton Carlton Hotel here July 16, 1970. Broe admitted, however, that at a later meeting- Sept. 2!!, 1970 in New York- he urged IT!' officials to consider ways to disrupt the Chilean economy and prevent Allende from taking office. A partial transcript of Broe's testimony, given privately Tuesday, was released Wednesday. by Sen. Frank Church, JJ.. Idaho, chairman of the foreign relations subcommittee on multinational corporations investigating allegations that IT!' worked closely with the CIA in an unsuccessful attempt to prevent Allende from becoming president. Allende hsd promised during his campaign to nationalize the Chilean Telephone Company, an IT!' subsidiary. He carried out that promise after becoming president. Vehicles wrecked Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept: was busy Wednesday night and this morning investigating three accidents. David Huddleston, fulcine, was admitted to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was taken by the Syracuse E-R squad following an accident on SR 124 in Syracuse at 7:30p.m. Wednesday. Huddleston, driving a truck east, went off the highway and sheared off a power pole. The accident is under investigation. The truck was demolished. At 7:15p.m. Wednesday on County Rd. 17 a doe deer was Forfeits {Continued from Page I) reckless -operation and Douglas Burns, Pomeroy, $25, intoxication. Fined were Claude Reitmire, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, assured clear distance; George W. Young, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, assured clear distance; Lee Kenneth Paul, Mason, $5 and costs, running red light; Steven Tallerson, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, reckless operation; Paul Forbes, Jr., Minersville, $5 and costs, running a red light, Douglas Phalin, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, reckless operation; Gary Johnson, fulcine, $10 and costs, reckless operation, and Paul Reeves, Albany, $5 and cOst!;, intoxication. ·veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Esther Kissell, Middleport; Paul Burns, Pomeroy; Armantine Ramey, Pomeroy; Rachel Cundiff, Syracuse; Debora Roush, Syracuse; Sandra Boothe, Racine ;1 Kathryn Metzger, Cheshire; Rosalie Wright, Langsville; Jeffrey' Hawley, · Middleport; Ancil Burbridge, Albany, and David Huddleston, Racine. DISCHARGED . Ora ' Waddell, Mary Lawhorn, Frank Meyer, Samuel Ebllm, Sarah Boyles and Judy Musser . IUSONAIII DtUO PltiCU' PHONE 992-5759 271 N. Sm Ml Aw.. ' M'df,p H\ Ofllo ·1tu Jflur Omg NM11 Village Pharmacy continues to provide complete and accurate records of your ex.pense on prescr.iption medicine as we have the past five y<1ars. . ,. ' .~ l ALL WU..L SURVIVE COLUMBUS (UP!) - Miami University President Phillip R. Shriver said Wednesday state universities will not go out of business despite low state subsidies, "but a budget which fails even to keep up with inflation is surely a trend toward mediocrity." MEET CANCELLED Monday night's monthly meeting of the Blue Devil Band Boosters has been cancelled, a club spokesman said today. · Director Charles Rowe will he out of town that day. · killed when it ran into the path of truck driven by Leonard Lentz, Dexter, Rt. l. There was light damage to the truck. At1:45 a.m. today on SR 124 one mile east of Minersville George Michael Jenkins, Syracuse, went left of center and struck a car traveling in the opposite direction driven by Joseph J. Brockmlller of Cleveland on a straight section of highway. II was established that Jenkins went to sleep at his wheel. There were no personal lDJUrles. Both vehicles were demolished. The accident is still under in· vestigation. Woman's body found in river The body of a woman was found in the Ohio River near the Philip Sporn Plant Thursday morning, officials said. No definite· identification on the body had )leen made, officials · said. Preteen (Young Jr.) SpoltsWear Our entire stock of Preteen 6 to 16 Sportswear is included In this sale. Jeans · Tops· Shirts Skirts· Pants· Jackets A big selection of super flares and cuffed pants. Eastern High School opened its 1973 baseball season Wednesday at home with a 6-5 victory over the Wahama Falcons, breaking a 5·5 deadlock in the sixth inning. With Devol and Cross sharing the mound, Eastern gave up 7 hits to the Falcons, three of them a double and two triples by M. Lewis in 4 tries. D. Gardner had a double and single for Wahama. For Eastern Edwards and Devol each were two for four. Wahama pitchers fanned one, walked 3, Eastern's fanned 10, walked 6 and hit l. K. Camp and R. Belcher worked the mound for Wahama. 100 022 lh5 7 3 Wahama 221 001 x-6 7 2 Eastern UNIT CALLED The Pomeroy emergency squad was called to the Harrisonville area at 8:23p.m. Wednesday for Ancil Burbridge who was injured in a fall i from a cliff. He was taken to Veterans MemoMal Hospital where he was admitted for treatment of injuries. End oflhe Monlll Sale 14 oz. blue denim • wide belt loops · san· forlzed shrunk • true western style. 5.50 Slim Sizes a to 18 - • - · • Sale 4.98 5.~0 Regular Sizes a to 18 • • · · Sale Ua 5. 98 Husky Si~es 8 to 20 - • • • Sale 5.48 DAYTIME DRESSES Happies Panty Hose Cottons · Blends Polyesters . Big selection, sizes 10 to 20. W /2 • 24 112 and « to 52. Sale Sale Prices 4 Pair Now You Know slrlke settlement: "All parties hereby agree that they will not take part in or permit any reprisals againat any employe or student of the Meigs Local School District as a result of hs vtng participated or having failed to participate in the events or activities related to the strike in any way." The third phase of the settlement on reestablished days says: "No child should he deprived of any educational opportunity due to a dispute between the Meigs Local Teachers Assn., Chapter 17, OAPSE and the Meigs Local Board of Education. Therefore, the two days - March 23 and 29 - will be reestablished in an amended school calendar which shall be Saturday, April 7, and Saturday, April14, 1973." Signing the three phsse agreement on behslf o( the Meigs Local Board was Frank W. Porter, board president; Gary R. Walker on behslf of the Meigs Local Education Association, and Mrs. Alice Globokar on behalf of the non-certified employes. It was about 12:30 a.m. today before the final agreements were signed. After that, teachers and non-teachers, who had assembled in Pomeroy, had to be advised and accept the terms of the agreement. Before the signing, Porter advised representatives of the Education Assn. and the public employes group thst representatives from the board of education attending collective • The only trilly wllll horses · those whose ancestors were never domesticated and which themselves roam wild - are the Przewalskl horses in the Gobi Desert. at y bargaining meetings with representatives of either of the employe group will not be autborlzed to make any binding agreement on behalf of the board. "The board of education is to milke all final decisions," Porter stressed. , Represents lives of the employe groupS said that any tentative agreement reached during bargaining processes would also have to go back to their respective organizations for approval and so agreed with Porter's stipulation. Among the representatives of the education association present for a session of the board which started at 9 p.m., were Walker, Mrs. Rita Slavin, John.Mora, all local, and We's Simms, Terry Lee, and Bill Stultzofthe Ohio Education Association. Representing the public employes gtoup besides Mrs. Giohokar were Fred Haynes and Kenneth Murch of the Ohlo Association of Public School Employes. Joining the meeting at 9 p.m. as requested was Prosecutor BerrJi1rd Fultz, the legal advisor of the board of education. Simms presented the proposed agreement on behalf of the Education Association and Murch presented the public employes' proposal, all of which was similar in nature in its original form but was changed in minor ways as negotiations proceeded. Simms and Murch conunented at the conclusion of their (Con tinned on Page 21 Weather • Mostly cloudy touay and tonight with a chance of showers, but more likely in the south tonight. Highs in the upper 50s to the mid 60s. Lows tonight in the upper 40s and the lower 50s. Showers likely Saturday with highs in the 60s. enttne Devoted To The lntere&t& Of The, Veig.•- Mason Area Green or blue . short sleeves. Made like a coverall · permanent press . 65 perc.enl polyester · J5 percent collor. Broken size scale U to 50. Regulars and lorgs. VOl . XXIV NO. 244 POME~OY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~-- . FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1973 TE~ PHONE 992-2156 C.ENTS . • End of The Month Sale I eat przces rozen End of The Month Sale Tablecovers Our entire stock of cloth or vinyl tablecovers is reduced for this sale. Complete selection of sizes. Squares Oblongs · Ovals · Rounds. "Name" Short Sleeve Shirts Grey with school name and Insignia printed on front . short sleeves. Not every size In every school but good overall selecllon ol "Meigs". "Eastern" . "Southern" - "Wahama" - "Kyger" Schools. .1.95 Mens & Womens Size.s. - . - · Sale 1.35 1.69 Boys & Girls Sizes • • - - • Sale 1.00 End of the Month Sale Cannon Royal Fami~ Feather.lite No-Iron Sheets Bleached 50% Polyester · 50% Cotton 3.39 Twin Size Sheets . . . . . 3.19 Full Size Sheets . . . . 4.99 Quoen Size 'Shoots . . . . 1.49 King Siza Sheets .. 1.89 pr. Pillowcases . . . . . . . End of The Month Salel Young Mens Athletic Socks Stretch socks fits sizes 10 to 13- 60 percent Lambs wool· 15 percent Acrylic · 15 percent strelch ,ny)on. 10 peraen·f.- nylan.. JNhlte with color· tops · of ,·red,- . bf·oe / ·."Oranger green, maroon or purple. 79c Sale! Room Size Rup At Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street Sizes from 12xl5 to 12x21. Colors: Autumn Tone . Gold . Green . Red . Candy Stripe . Copper · Celery. 00 Sale '88 End of The Month Sale Young Mens Rare Leg Jeans Selected from regular stock - Corduroys · Brushed denims . discontinued styles · Famous brands. Buy what you need Friday and Saturday and really save. ~ ,. 'JOO End of the Month Sale Reg . Rfl! . Reg. Reg. Reg. Lee sn 98 Jump Suits Regular Sl.OO polr . -- ~ ~ " • End of The Month Sale! BOYS ~SLACKS Sale! Mens and Young Mens Wrangler $7.98 FLARE LEG JEANS Extra durable M oz. Plus blue denim . wide belt loops . santorlzed shrunk. Sizes 29 to 42 waist. Select your correct length. End of The Month· Sale '6" Mens and Boys '1 Tube Socks 111 Mens sizes fits 10 to 15. Boys sizes fits 9 to 11. White with contrast trim. 79~ Excellent quality· American made bicycles and all al sale prices. Including 10 speed bikes . 5 speed · 3 speed . Standard 261nch bicycles and 20 Inch Convertible bikes for the beginner. Stop In - select the bikes you want from this tine new selection and save right now. ' Sale! RCA Black and White 18 inch Diagonal Measure Screen size Super ppwer grid VHF tuner, all solid slate UHF tuner, built· In antennas _for Vf1Fand · UHF Channels . tone · balanced sound system. · Walnut grain acrylic finish wllh black trim. '13995 Sal~! Glidden Paints Spred Satin durable homogenized matte flat for Interior walls, ceilings and woodwork. Spred Lustre Semi Gloss Enamel Spred Latex Semi Gloss Enamel Spred Gloss All Purpose Enamel Spred Urethane Florenamel One Coat Spred Gel Flo House Paint Endurance House Paint · Housewares Dept. 1st floor. Mens 75* Work Socks Cushion sole· long tops · solid colors. Grey 3 pair '100 "KEY 73 PROGRAM" -Heading the committee of ihe countywide "Key 73 Program" of the Meigs County Minlsterl81 Association, are 1-r, the Rev. Robert E. Buckley, pastor of Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church and the Rev. Frank Cheesebrew, pastor of the United Methodist Ministry, Southern Cluster. Absent was the Rev. Charles Simons, pastor of the Middleport Baptist Church. The worldwide "Key 73 Program" is to induce all ages into spiritual work in the church. The "Key 73 Program" will get underway here Sunday with a hymn sing from 2:30 to 4:30p.m. at Meigs Junior High in Middleport with all churches of the county participating . On April 15a youth meeting at the Laurel Cliff Church from 2:30 to 4:30p.m. will orient Key 73 for youth of the county and a youth rally planned for June 3. On Aug. 5a hymn sing Is planned as is a Christian Film Crusade on Sept. 4, 5, 6, 7. At the hymn sing Sunday the Rev. Morris Wolfe will be music director and Mrs. Robert Kuhn the pianist. m:::=;:;::;:::::::::;:;::::=:--::;:;::::~::=:-~~~:::::o Cookie Sheets - • Cookie Sheets · - Tube Cake Pans . Loaf Pans - Cake Pans · · Cake Roll Pans Roast Pans Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale , Sale Sale 2.49 3.49 3.49 2.49 1.75 3.49 3.49 Warehou.. for the Gift tertlflccite.:. 1st Prize • - - • S10o.oo· Gift Certificate 2nd Prize • · • • • · 50.00 Gift Certificate No purchase necessary. You need not be present to win. ' · ELBERFELD$ -IN POMEROY :;.~*. AFLCJO President George Meany and many Democratic congressmen have urged Nixon to freeze food prices from the farm level orl down. The President's action went part way, imposing ceilings on slaughtered animals but ·leaving the price of five animals to fluctuate with supply and demand. But with the ceilings in place, the administration hopes thst farmers will not keep their animals from market in hopes of higher prices to come. In another price-dampening move, Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz said at a briefing for reporters prior to Nixon's speech, Nixon would ask Congress to give him authority to suspend tariffs and quotas on imported beef, lamb, plywood and other commodities, where price in -=creases are outstripping demand. WASHINGTON (UP!) McCord testified Wednesday ·Sentencing of James W. Mc- before the Senate panel and is Cord Jr. was postponed today scheduled to go before the until J1me 15 while the con- committee again next Wed· vicled Watergate conspirator nesday. testifies before Senate inSTUFFING CANCELLED vestigators and a federal grand jury. Middleport Pomero y Sources dose to a special Rotary Club ladies night and Senate committee said McCord stuffing bee scheduled this indicated he would be willing to evening has . been cancelled tell the panel about other acts because material for the of political espionage and stuffing failed to arrive. sabotage during the 1972 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::;:;:;:;:;::~:~:~~=~=~:::::~ EXTENDED OUTLOOK presidential campaign, besides Chane~ of showers Sunday the break-in of the Democrat's ending Monday. Highs in the Watergate headquarters, if he were granted immunity from upper 50s and 60s, and lows in the 40s. furlher prosecution. ;:::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:::::::~::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;: ,j ~j~....... "-··(;:/, 1 ·u ~ .:-t< . .. PROTESTED TEACHERS' SfRIKE -Picketing in fronl of Meigs Junior High Thursday were 1-r, Tammy and Sally Mash, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James Leroy Mash, Middleport. Tammy is a student at Rutland Elementary and Sally attends junior high. The girls each wore signs stating "PleaS!' end this strike, we want our education." The two girts were among several students who picked up banners and marched Thursday. Autopsy ordered The body of a woman found floating in the Ohio River near the Philip Sporn Plant has been identified as that of Mrs. Karolina E. Thoma, 36, Rt. 2, Racine, who disappeared Jan. II. An autopsy is being made of the remains. At the time of her disappearance, her car was found parked on the Ohio side of the river at the Racine Locks and dam. Dragging operations were conducted at that lime. Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. was notified by Mason County authorities Thursday at 9:37 a.m. of the sighting by Sporn employes of the body. !I was recovered by Mason County authoriti"" and taken to the Wilcoxen Funeral Home in Pt. Pleasant. Sheriff Hartcnbach, Bernard F4itz, Meigs Cou nty prosecuting attorney, and Dr. R. R. Pickens, county coroner, went to th e funeral home. Positive identification was made by Mrs. Thoma's husband, William Thoma, who was notified by authorities at his employment. By order of Fultz the body was removed to University· Hospital, Columbus , for autopsy . In addition to her husband Mrs. Thoma is survived by five children who reside with their father at Racine, Rt. 2, Beatrix Helen, William Richard, Carmen G., Diane L., and Daniel R.; her parents, Leonard and Genevieve Wieser of Taxerbach, Austria; three brothers, and two. sisters, also of Austria. Graveside services will be held today at 3 p.m: at Letart Fails Cemetery with the Rev. Freeland Norris officiating. Ewing Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Hiland Road improvement COLUMBUS - State Transportation Director J. Phillip Richley said today the highway division has requested ' program approval for proposed Improvement of a portion of Hiland Road, County Road 75, in Pomeroy and Salisbury Township, Meigs County, from the Federal Highway .Administration . The 1.6 mile improvement would extend from relocated Ohio 7 southeasterly to the Hiland Road-Mulberry Ave. intersection in Pomeroy. Plans LOCAL TEMPS call for new :!().foot pavement Temperature in downtown with six foot shoulders and a Pomeroy Friday at II a.m. was new concrete slab structure 60 degrees under cloudy skies . over Thomas Fork. · :oo~::::::=:::::. By United Preaslnlemallooal Be lUre to register at Elberfeld• Mechanic Street· Free Customer Parking on Second Street ·and at Elllllfelds Mechanic Street Warehause. other industry firms to make sure the rules are being enforced . The inflation.prone food industry was kept under mandatory wage.price controls when most of the rest of the economy shifted to voluntary guidelines in January under the Phsse 1111 stabilization program. ll'ews .. in Briefsl POWs tortured and killed in Hanoi prisons Housewares Department 1st floor. End of The Month Sale 3.49 3.99 4.29 2.79 1.99 3.89 4.19 cutbacks. ThePresident's speech coincided with the final withdrawal of American troops from South Vietnam, ending the 12-year U.S. military Involvement there. "We have achieved ... peace with honor," Nixon said, adding a warning that North Vieinamese leaders "should hsve no doubt as to the conseq uences if they fail to comply with the peace" agreement." But the meat price ceiling, which represented a partial turnaround in Nixon's economic thinking, grabbed most of the attention. The order: - Plates price ceilings on all purchases of beef, veal, pork, sheep and lamb products after slaughter by or from processors, wholesalers or retailers. - Establishes a ceiling at the highest level at which to per cent of a meat item has been sold in the past 30 days . Prices Must he Usted - Requires all retail mea( sellers to place big signs listing ceiling prices on "prominent display" no later than April 9 so that shoppers can compare ceiling prices with current selling prices. - Commissions Internal Revenue Service agents to check up on meat markets and Sentencing is delayed TeJevisi9n Sets . Has excellent brightness, coritrasl and plclure detail . ... End of The Month Sale w. the program would reduce the supply of meat and "likely" lead to a "black market." Banking Committee Chairman Wright Patman, D-Tex., said the imposition of the ceilin'g was "a di_stinct reliefn but added it was inadequate because the entire economy needs stabilizing and this cannot be done with controls "on a few items." Three paragraphs describing the new price control measure were sandwiched into Nixon's 20-minute speech, in which he praised the conduct of returning prisoners of war, thsnked .'~II!~ 8[~1. Ill!!iOctty.of AnJetl· cans" · who supported his Vietnam War policies and asked support for his budget Boys and Girls Bicycles Mino Tefloo Coated Bakeware End of The Month Sale WASHINGTON (UPl) - throughout the adPresident Nixon has modified ministration's economic his Phase III economic pro- stabilization program, but the gram in the face of a consumer rest of the food induslry -lrom revolt againat rapidly rising slaughterhouse to superfood prices and decreed a rigid market-was covered. ceiling on beef, pork and lamb Nixon's action. was the prices. toughest he has taken yet to Nixonannouncedhlsmovein combat soaring food prices. It a televised address to the came just three days before the nation Thursday night, saying formal start of.a "April Fool's the ceiling-effective lnunedl- Week" nationwide meat boyately-would be retained "as colt, whose initial effects long as it is necessary to do the already have caused sharp job." changes in livestock prices. "Meat prices must not go Program is Denounced higher," he said. The President's program The order placed a lid on was immediately denounced mostmeatprlcesat the highest by some influential members lever iiP~r · :ro · dliya." iii' Congress. Chairman ~. Fariners were exempted from Poage, JJ..Tex., of the HOII!O the rule, as they have been Agriculture Committee said Another Big Shipment! End of the Month Sale! Flare leg styles in corduroy · Brushed denfms · collon twills. Sizes 8 to 18 In slims and regulars. WraJ19Ier, Mr . Leggs and Lee brands selecled from regular stock. or white. Sizes 10 to 13. While They Last LODGE TO MEET RACINE - Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, will meet in special session at 7:30 p. m. Friday to confer the EA Degree. Refreshments will be ser\red. Ail master masons are Invited. Flare Leg Jeans , Sale! Just 31 Pair .. Eastern wins • .•· ·8oys Wrangler ' Three thousand students of the Meigs Local School District returned to their classrooms this morning as a twG-day strike of over 200 teaching and 11on-certified employes ended. . The dispute was settled in a long meeting Thursday night between the Meigs Local School District Board of Education and representatives of the two striking groups. The special meeting of the board got underway at 7:30p.m. and it was about 12:30 a.m. before the final three part agreement was signed at the office in Middleport of George Hargraves, district superintendent. Although students may have enjoyed the twGday spring break brought about by the strike, they may be disappointed in the terms of the settlement which provide that the two days must be made up on. the Saturdays of April 7 and April 14. Basic agreements in the settlement are a "No Reprisal Clause," and "recognition and bargaining rights." The agreement of the milkeup days and the reprisal clause betweerrthe board and the education association and the ~ubllc school employes group is identical. There is a slight variation in the third phase of the agreement on recognition and bargaining rights. Following is the text of the recognition and bargaining rights part of the setthnent between the board and the Education Assn. "The Meigs Local Board of Education hete and after referred to as the board recognizes the Meigs Local Teachers Association here and after referred to ils the association as the sole and exclusiverepresentativeofthe instructional staff for the purpos.. of collective bargaining. The board agrees not to bargain with anyQ~Je or group of the inatlilctional staff other than the Meigs Local Teachers Assn. "The board agrees that every employe of the board shall have the right freely to organize, Join and support the association for the purpose of engaging in collective bargaining. "The board or its representatives agrees to set a dale and meet no later than"April12, 1973, for the purpose of establishing a · bargaining procedural agreement." THE AGREEMENT covering the same collective bargaining phase between the board and the public employes group is near identical in text. Following is the "No reprisal clause" which is a part of the CLARK AIR BASE, PHILIPPINFil - THE United States airlifted two planeloads of flag-waving American prisoners of war home tOO.y, men·who were among the last to leave their prison camps in North Vietnam. ''Thank God for people like you and that wonderful American spirit that has never died," said Navy Lt. Cmdr. PhUIIp A. Klentzler, 32, Poway, CaUl., the last pilot shot down p-lor to the cease-fire agreement. "Even in our darkest hours we linew you would never forget us." WASHINGTON - PRFiiiDENT NIXON leaves today for 81llllllllt talks In California with South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thleu after warning Hanoi again It faces reprisals unll!lll It ~ompllea with the cease.flre agreement. NIIon will confer Monday and Tuesday with Thleu at the Western White . House at San Clemente. The Saigon leader was expected to seek 818Ul't111Cea !rom Nixon on future alr support, If the war flares up again, and the scope of United States &Miatance that will be p-ovlded to bolster his regime. , ' The President, in a nation-wide television address Tliursday appeared to be offering those assurances. While balling the end of the lmgesl war in the nation's hiat.ory, NIIon said "there are still 10111e problem areas." ''The p!'Ovisfona of the agreement requiring an accounting (ConUnued on Page 10) milit, By United Press International American prisoners of war were permitted for the first time Thursday to tell of the gruesome' aspects of their confinement. With the silence broken, the men poured out detalls of beatings, starvation, solitary. confinement, psychQIogical harassment and torture. Many of the men said they gave In to their captors after extreme physical abuse. "None of us signed these statements voluntaMiy ," said Army Maj. Floyd J. Tbompson, New Milford, N.J., the longestheld POW of the war. "Most of us did 'it with death staring us in ·.the fl!_ce. It was either die or sign It and my attitude was I wasn't going to die for a propaganda statement." Air Force Lt. Col. John A. Dramesi, Blackwood, N.J. ; said he believed his friend in prison, Edwin Atterberry of Dallas, was tortured to death. Atterberry was listed by North Vietnam as having died in prison, but Hanoi did not give the cause. Refused to Talk Earlier Since the U.S. prisoners began being released Feb. 12, they steadfastly refused to discuss torture and abuse in Communist prison camps for fear others still held captive would suffer for their remarks. But with the release Thursday of the last POWs in North Vietnam, the Pentagon said they could answer any questions that C81)le up. At news conferences across the counlry, the POWs told their stories. · Some of the physical punishment they endured Included: -Air Force Capt. Norman McDaniel, Greensboro, N.C., said he was hanged from a ceiling so that his feet barely touched the floor. He said he passed out. -Navy Cmdr. Richsrd A. Stratton, Palo Alto, Calif., was burned with cigarettes and had his fingernails bent back. '-M.Sgt. Harvey G. ·Brande, Long Beach, Calif., had dirty . bamboo stuck into his wounds. - Air Force Maj. Robert Jeffrey, Dallas, said he was forced to wear long, heavY clothing during stifling sum. mer heal while isolated in a seven-foot-square cell. -Sgt. Don A. MacPhail, Lowell, Mass., said he was hung over a tree limb and beaten for four hours. "There were three graves beneath me and I was told that I would be in the fourth." - Marine Lt . Col. John Howard Dunn, Neptune Beach, Fla ., said he was tied in a tigbt hall with straps and ropes and his captors manipulated his limbs into grotesque positions. He said his arm was useless for six months following one such encounter. - Navy Capt. Jeremiah Denton, Virginia Beach, Va., said he uconfessed" after hiS' captors "put a 10-footlong iron bar on top of my shins and two men walked it· up and down." -Air Force Lt. Cmdr. Rodney A. Knutson, Billings, Mont., said he was beaten on the buttocks. so badly blood splattered the wall and was then forced to sit.on his wounds for six days. After that, he could only stand bent at a 90 degree apgle'be,cause the scabs hsd healed. The POWs were denied food and water for periods of lime ; hsrassment. Air Force Col. many reported being tied up in Fred V. Cherry, a Negro from odd positions; those injured Soffolk, Va., said the Commu· said they weren't treated, and nists kept telling him tales of there were multiple beatings- atrocities committed against Navy Cmdr. Eugene B. McDa· blacks in the United States. niel, Kinaton, N.C., estimated he was beaten 600 to 700 times "ln the dead of winter when in one week with an automobile the temperature was in the 3Qs fan belt. or 40s," said Navy Lt. Cmd:'. Solitary confinement was a Joseph C. Plumb Jr., Overland conunon torture: Lt. Cmdr. Park, Kan., "they would put a Everett Alvarez, Santa Clara, bowl of hot soup outside and Calif., the longest-lleld POW in then wait 45 minutes unW it got North .Vietnam, said he spent cold before I could go out and his first 13 months of captivity aet it." in solitary; Air Force COl. Norman C. Gaddis, Knoxville, . "The psychological torture Tenn., estimated he spent i,ooo W<IS the worst," said Air Force days in solitary, and Air Force Capt . Ronald .L. Mastin, MerCol. Samuel R. Johnson, Plano, riam, Kan. "There was always Tex., said - uved 42 months the fear you might be tortured alone, including three years in again.'' a row.: Psychological Harassment Eventually many did what There was also psychological their captors wanted. ,. ' �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepo,~Pom~f!!Y ' 0., March 30, 19'13 ;. •' Prospects better in steel PITISI!URGH (UP!) _ For and labor commg out on the years It's been the same old losing end. "boom-bust" cycle and stiff But now the Umted foreign competition that's been Steelworkers of America kllling the domeshc steel in- (USWA) and industry leaders dustry with both management bsve come up with a possible ,_:;.:......;..;..;.....;.....;...;,;;::;;;.;..;____ solution that could turn the tide of management-labor relations m th1s country The union's 600 delegates to the Bas1c · Steel Conference Thursday approved overwhelmingly an "experunental agreement" that would end all nationwide steel str1kes. I.W. Abel, president of the 400,000-memher USWA, said the agreement worked out with industry leaders over the past several months would "encourage the leaders and owners of the steel mdustry to modernize and expand the industry and provide more and better jobs " R. Health Larry, VICe ch811'man of US Steel Corp and chief negotiator of the Big 10 steel firms, also praised the agreement. ' 'T h 1s ex per 1m en t a I agreement should work for the uniOn, the corporatiOns, the customers and the nation," Larry said. The agreement lS aimed at ending the practice of stockp1lmg steel that has cost the industry millions of dollars and the uniOn thousands of jobs m recent years In the past, customers would build up their mventones manllclpallon of a steel strike. The mdustry lost $80 million durmg the 1971 negotiations. After a settlement was reached, orders would slack off and steel mills would start laying off workers. Abel sa1d the layoffs plus m- & TN/NBS BY PAUL CRABTREE II you have even a passing mterest in televi sion (and most of us have). and you've got $1 50 lying around the house (and most of us do) I'd ltke to recommend you spend tfon a book It's called "The Telev ision Years," and ts now on th e stands You can go through it m a couple of hours, because tf's mostly ptctures, with little text, as tf tak es us from the p1oneermg days of brlngmg us fuzzy pictures from Schenectady, nght throu~h 1973, when we're seeing fuzzy p1ctures from the moon It s not a definitive work on tele vtston - tust a very tn terestlng one. Rather than trying to capture '" detaol the specifics of any given period on television history, 1t attempts to Impart the fla vor of the penod, and this Is done very well 1ndeed. There's a year by year commentary, however, and we can't help but marvel at the lechnollglcal advances that have been made - from live cameras to ftlm to tape, from black and whtfe Inside a super heated studto to cool , cri sp colors from a satelltte whirling above the earth The programming Is a little different, however " The Television Years" takes us from the first network year of 1947, when you could see "Truth or Consequen<:es," the Roller Derby, and newsman Douglas Edwards on the tube. nght up through 1913. when TV Is presenting "Truth or Consequences." the Roller Derby and newsman Douglas Edwards If there's a message tn the book (whi ch purports to convey none). It's that TV creatovoty has lagged l1ght years behind ots astonishing techmcal advances You can see the cyc les In programmmg come and go, chillglng ltke the seasons, but really the same stuff over and over again The brainless sttuahon comedtes which emerg ed tn the late Forties and early Fifties, enjoyed a rebtrth in the early Stxftes, and are about to make another stab at it now the spectacular rise of the big money game shows. In the mid· Forties, and the present attempts to resurrect them . the early Fifties and all those Westerns, wh1ch ha ve galloped off Into the sunset un mourned, with one or two e><ceptlons Names and faces fill the book, of course, and In the quarter century studied, 1f's amazing how many star s have been born. risen out of obscunty mto the highest ec helons of stardom, and then vanished again, only to appear on an occasional spec1al or a talk show now and then You see Jackie Gleason's remcarnat10n m five of sot dlf ferent formats. Bob Hope malntaonlng 1ust the right amount of TV exposure. and reaping conslsfently·hlgh ratongs for twenty years ... the stars of today when they were the asp~rants of fringement by foreign competltion ,have resulted m the phaseout of 100,000 jobs in recent years In return for the no-strike clause, the uruon would be guaranteed at least a 3 per cent yearly wage mcrease plus $150 bonus per employe. However, union sources said the 3 per cent minimum plus a cost of living clause already in effect would raise mcrease to at least five and a half per cent, w1thm federal gwdelines. A five-member arbitration panel _made up of wuon, 10• dustry and unpartial members -would convene when negot1ators for the Big 10 steel compames and the union were Ill"' able to reach a contract settlement The plan still aUows for walkouts over local issues. The agreement sets up specific tunetables for the 1974 bas 1c steel contract negotiatiOns. The current contract expires Aug. 1,1974. Abel said both parties would be renewed 10 1974 only if both parties were satisfied w1th the results. "When you go mto anythmg new, there lS always some hes 1tation," Abel smd. "But r can assure you there wlU be a wide open set of negollations commg up m 1974 with VIrtually 110 holds barred " The last nationwide steel str1ke occurred 10 1959, when the steel mills were closed for 116 days. yesterday. Johnny Carson , Mia Farrow, Merv Griffin And you see people who have co mpleted the cycle, and now are dimly Helen Help remembered faces Gary Moore, Dave Garroway, and so many more It's a lot of book - and you ca n sk1m If In 1ust a cou ple of hours, and then file 11 awcly to settle family arguments about the first season of "Gunsmoke" or the year "Mannix" f1rst appeared, or who played Joan Davis' hu sba nd lrr " l Mar ned Joan' ' (If you' re a tnvla buff, thi s one i s a must for your collecfton ) As said, for a buck·fllty, It's a lot of book +++ WEEKEND TV HIGHLIGHTS: Saturday - They're here at last, the Reds vs. the Phlllles In an exhibition telecast, 1 30. WSAZ TV .. ColleQeall star basketball from Davton . 1on WCHS· TV . ABA playoffs be~ln on WCHS·TV at 2 A look at the Cincinnati Reds In a special, s 30 on WLWC TV The late Red baiting Sen Joseph McCarthy Is prof1ted on WMUL TV at 7 "French Style," IS the WTVN TV pr ime time film, 10 +++ Sunday - Bobby Goldsboro's new show is on WLWC TV at a pleasa nt nature program, now 1s on WBNS·TV at 5 30 OtherwiSe, It's sports NBA playoffs starts at 2, WHTN·TV, fhe Atlanta 500 auto race Is on WTVN TV at 4 30 ; and a profile on OSU·Boston Celtlcs great John Havl.cek on WBNS.TV at 8 10 30, and "Animal World.'' Television·Log FRIDAY, MARCH23, 1973 6 00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, IS ; Truth or Conseq 6, Sesame St 20, Around the Bend 33 6 30 - News6, 13 , I Dream of Jeann le13 , Let's Travel33 7 00 - TruthorConseq 3, BeattheClock4 , News6, 13, What's My Line 8. Wold K1ngdom 13, Saont 15, Elec Co 20 Folk Guitar 33 ' 7.30 - Young Dr Kildare 4, Protectors 8, College Hockey 20. Parent Game 10, Beal the Clock 13 . Porler Wagoner 3 To Tell The Truth6, Wall Street Week 20. 33 ' 8.00 - Wash ington Week on Review 20 33. Sa nford & Son 3, 4, 15, Brady Bunch 6, 13. Mission ImposSible 8, Spnng IS Special 10 8 30 - Partridge Family 6, 13 , L1ttle People 3, 4, 15 , Movoe 20 Festival Films 33 ' 9:00 - Masterpiece Theatre 33 , Circle of Fear 3, 4, 15 , Room 222 , Movie "Marlowe" 8 9.30 - Odd Couple 6, 13 10 00 - Love American Style 6, 13 , Paul Nuchlms 33 Bobby Darin 3, 4, 15 10 30 - What About Tomorrow' 6. 13. 11 00 - News, Weather. Sports 6. 8. 10. 13. 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 15. In Concert 6, Mov1es " As s•gnment K" 8; " Voyage to a PrehiStoric Planet" 10, " The Glass Sphinx" 13. 1 00 - Midnight Specoal3, 4, 15, Movie "Bnde of the Monster" 10 1 30 - News 13 230 - News4 Saturday, March 31, 1973 6 30 - TV Classroom 8; Kentucky Afield 13 , Fallh for Toda y 10 7 00 - Neighbors 13; Farm Front 4, Fun for Everyone 6 Treehouse Club 10 7 15 - Woman's Point of VIew 13 7 30 - Man from COS I 10, Farmbrook 3, Treehouse Club 13 , Sesame St. 20 , Dick Van Dyke 4, Gilligan's Is 8, Gospel6 8 00 - Houndcats 3, 4, 15, Bugs Bunny 8, 10 , Pufnstuff 13 , Jake's Place 6 8 30 - Roman Hol 1days 3, 4, 15, Jackson F 1ve 6, 13, Sabnna the Teenage Witch 8, Popeye 10 , Mr Rogers 20 9 00 - Jetson 3, 4, 15, Osmonds 6, 13, Amazong Chan a, 10 Sesame St 20 9 30 - Pink Panther 3. 4. 15. Movie Cartoons 6, a, 10 10 00 - Underdog 3. 4, 15, Elec. Co 20 10 30 - Barkleys 3, 4, 15. Brady Kids 6, 13, Mister Rogers 20, Jos le & The Pussycats In Outer Space a, lP 11 00 - Brother Buzz6 , Fl1ntstones 8, 10, Sesame St 20, Sea lab 3, 4, 15 , Bewitched 13 11 30 - Kid Power 6, 13 , Runaround 3, 4, 15. 12 00 - Elec Co 20, Archie's TV Funnoes 8, 10 , Funky Phantom 13, CBPA Bowllng6 , AroundtheWorldlnBO Days3 15 4 12 30 - Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids 8, 10 , Talkong w;th ~Giant 3, 4, 15 1 00 - Soul Unllmoted6, 13 , Kartoon Karnlcal3, Johnny Bench 4, East West College All Sla r Basketball6, a, Lassie 15 , CBS Children's Film 10, Monkees 13 1 30 - Plneappl• Place 15 Baseball 3, 4, Ameman Bandstand 13 2 00 - FIShon' Hole 13, ABA Play Ott 10 , Western Thea tre 15 2 30 - Bonnie Lou & Buster 13 3 00 - World of Surv1val6, 13, Saint 15 3 30 - Pro Bowling 6, 13 4 00 - Folk Guo tar 33 , CBS Golf Classic 8, Golf Tou rnament 3, 10; Perry Mason 4. 4 30 - Audubon Wildlife Theatre 33. 5 00 - Making Things Grow 33, Wild World of Sports 6, 13, Wrestling 8. Green Acres 3, Sports Challenge 4, Black Omn1bus 10 S 30 - Sesame St 33, Det Reeves 3, Clndnnat1 Reds In '73 4. Gospel Talent Tome 15 6·00 - News 3, 4, 8, Movoe "Critic's Choice" 10 6.1S - A Look At the Book 15 6.30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15. Reasoner Report 13 , Beverly Hillbillies 8. Marshall University Report 33 7:00- You Asked For It 3, Hee Haw 8, Lawrence Welk 4 15 I've Got A Secret 13 , Love, Tennis 33 ' ' 7 30 - Nashville Musoc 3, Amazing World of Kreskon 13, Biography 33 B· OO - All In The Family 8. 10, World Premoere 3. 15, 4, Here We Go Again 6, 13; Movie "Two Daughters" 33 8:30 - Bridget Loves Bernie 8, 10 , ATouch of Grace 6 13 9:00 - JulleAndrews6, 13 , MaryTy lerMoore8, 10 ' 9: 30 - Bob NewhArt a, 10. 10;00 - Carol (jurnett 8, 10, Delphi Bureau 13 , Movie " In the French Style" 6, Dahce Theatre of Harlem 33 11 00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, ABC News 13 , Roller Derby 15 11 .15 - News 13 11.30 - Movies " Horizon West" 3, "The Big Risk " 4, ".Screaming Mimi" 8; Marlowe" 10, " Invisible Agent" 13 12:00 - ABC News 6. 12:15 - Movie "Son of Dracula" 6 1 00- Movles "Night Creatures" 3, " Captive Wild Woman" 13 1 30 - Movie "Marriage - llollan Style" ~ 2. 30 - News 13 3:30 - Movie "ThrM on a Spree" 4. i Us. ' By Helen Hottel •• Meig~~~~~~~~chool ~!:..*:.S:.~!!'!.... . . . . . presentations that agreeing to settle the strike on the tenns proposed would not cost the board of education any money. However, Fultz said in his opinion Slgrung the agreement was "Going to mean money," and that the agreement was the mechanics through which the mooey would come. ''This lS a premise for other demands to be made," Fultz observed. No erceptions were taken to his comments. Sinuns stressed the teachers of the district were not on strike becaus~ of money. "All they wanted," he said, ''was to be recognized and for negotiations _ or collective bargaining as It was Jater called- to be held in accordance to a procedure to he outlined. However, Porter in presenting a detailed account of the activities preceding and leading up to the strike, said that he and Su~t. Hargraves had met with the Education Assn. representatives on Monday for 31f. hours and that Simms at that time had demanded that teachers receive a 5.5 pet. pay increase and a health-life msurance package. Porter said that he terminated the meeting when he was unable to explain that the district would be unable to finance such a program. Following the resume ot tne aeve1opments by Porter, Terry Lee spoke on behalf of the education session. All of the education association representatives were present for the first session of the board which got underway at, 7:30 p.m. The meeting was caUed to determine if the board should proceed with its plan to mvoke the Ferguson Act agail\'lt the 200striklng employes. Lee advised the board not to invoke the Ferguson Act, pointing out that it does not resolve problems but only creates larger ones. He cited two examples where the Ferguson Act had been invoked unsuccessfuUy and cited the expense involved. Under that law each person dlScharged Is required to be given a hearing, Lee sa1d, as he outlined the difficulties which might be encountered by the board He suggested the local problems be solved at the later meeting to follow Mrs. Downtn , a g.tves , revtew , 6 "Marnage is like religiOn _ you have to work at 1t," wrote Mrs Norman Vincent Peale 10 her book, "Adventures of being a Wife," reviewed by Mrs. Rodney Dowmng Wednesday at a meeting of the Middleport Literary Club Meeting at the home of Mrs. Manon French, 14 members responded to roll call w1th a comment on the book In her rev Lew, Mrs Dowmng emphasized Mrs Peale's ap- · proach to marriage, her husband 's career as a mimster WIN AT BRIDGE Those "Empty Nest" Blues Dear Helen Our children are grown and gone and the empty nest syndrome is here. My husband and I have no communication. He has his mterests and he's mdifferent to my need (or attention and love. He's a good man, but I guess I didn't realize how little we bad to say to each other until there was no one else around to say it to I see this awful loneliness happenmg to many ol our friends. Can any of your readers who have been through 1t tell us how to adjust as - ONLY TWO Dear Only Many don't adjust. That's why 20-year-plus marriages often end in divorce or contmue m m1sery. A fascmatmg JOb, new friends, outside mterests, even upgraded conversations -anything that takes you away from total depeqdency on home and husband - can sometimes revitalize a fla ggmg marriage. When you add different mgre<hents you become a more aU-around person, not JUSt a "former mother." and her responsibilities to their three children Mrs Peale describes marriage as the most fulfilling Job a woman can have and the greatest career a woman can undertake. She tells of the exciting times of ~<:;,;·:::::::····· . their life, their travels , and ::; • f. K OF P Pyth1an SJSters the1r experiences. l~ ~:~= Meat families ' potluck at 6:30 p m and drink furnished. Mrs. Forrest Bachtel ::: presided Mrs. Harold Sauer, :::: ~ scheduled to review "The !!l Wmds of War," by Hennan SUNDAY Wonk was unable :o attend. CAST MEETING 2 p m Homemade candy was served. FRIDAY Sunday at Tuppers Plams STUFFING BEE when Elementary School for those Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary taking part m country and Club meets at 6 p m. Friday at western variety show to he held Heath United Method 1st at 7 30 p.m. April 14. Church m Middleport w1th Wives as guests in preparahon one heart North responded for annual Easter Seal Sale. two clubs and East backed MIDDLEPOI\T WCfU, 7 30 m with a takeout double p.m. Friday, home of Mrs This takeout double didn't Betty Chne keep North and South from SAME DAY RACINE LODGE 461 getting to a slam. In fact, SERVICE they bid 1t m hearts and F&AM, special meeting, 7·30 would have won a couple of P m. Friday to cor.ier EA In AI 9-0ul AI 5 IMPs on the board II allowed degree . Refreshments; all Use OUr Free Parking Lor to play 1!. Unfortunately for their well bemg, West took Master Masons mvtted. the save at SIX spades . SATURDAY The delense could only col- MEIGS COUNTY Retired 216 E 2nd, Pomeroy lect four tricks so the 500· Teachers, 12:30p. m luncheon, pomt loss was worth 10 IMPs Saturday, Tnmty Church, to that East-West pa1r Pomeroy Robert Flemmg, (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) Youngstown, Oh10 Rehred Teachers Assn ., pres1 ent, speaking, luncheon reservations with Anna H1lldore, The h1ddmg has been. West North East South 992-2482 or Lucille Smith, Express your thoughts 2NT. Chester, 983-3821 It when words are hard Pass Pass 3NT. XI GAMMA MU , Chapter, to find. Pass 4 -" Pass 5t Pass ~¥ Pass • Beta Sigma Phi Soronty, 8 p.m. Saturday night at the You, So•1th, hold American Legwn hall m .KJ3 ¥KJ3 +KI054 -"K96 59 N. Second Pomeroy Husband and w1fe What do you do now? Middleport party w1th Armond at the A-Bid sax clubs. Your part· ner is trymg to get to seven. organ . Maybe your kin( ol dubs is Soc IaI ~Calendar I NORTH 411K 30 ¥KQ4 • J9 2 -"AKJ9 32 WEST EAST (D) .Jl09842 .AQ7 53 • 98 2 ¥10 • 7 53 • KQ864 .r.4 .r.s5 souru I. .r.Ql087 None vulnerable North Easl 4. 4NT 5 . Pass Pass Pass Openmg lead- + 1 South 2¥ 6 -" RACINE - SIX mdependent basketball teams battled down to three here Thursday mght selling up two semi-finai g~mes Friday (tomght ) which Will produce the cast for the champiOnship Saturday at 8 30 p.m. 10 the Tri-County Independent tournament bemg sponsored by the Southern High School senior class Two of the three results Thursday were mild If not startling ¥Psets, that of RC Bottling Bottlers knocking off a strong Portland Trailblazer club 60-59 in a patented thnller and the victory of Royal Oak Park over Citizens Bank of Pt Pleasant, 62-511 In the tlurd game L01g1's 69'ers stayed ahve and became the team to watch after their 12().61 slaughter of Johnson 's Super Mkt. club W1th a front Une of 6-7, 6-7 and 6-3 (D Walters, J Rae and R Ferguson m that order ) LUigi 's looked tough. In the sem1-lmal round th1s evening, it will be Lu1g1s vs Royal Oak Park at 7 p.m and the RC Bottlers vs Sayre's Carry.()ut (which had a bye m the quarters ) at 8 15 p m Winners lip off at 8·30 Saturday, preceded by a consolahon game between the losers of Fnday at 7 15 p m GAME SUMMARIES TRAILBLAZERS (591 Wal brown 11 0 22 , G Fen derbosch 50 10, J Garnes 4 1 9, F Hill 1·2 4, McKelvey o.o0 S Mitchell 0 0 0, R Douglas 6~ 0 12, L Howell 1 0·2 Tota ls 28· 3 59. BOTTLERS (601 - G WISe 4·3 11 , M Tannehill 1 1 3, C Haggerty 6 5 17, K1tchen 0 0 o, R. Young I 0 2, G Woods 7 o 14, J. Smoth 6 0 12, R Golkey 0 1·1 Totals 25 10 60 I. Here is another slam swmg from that same IMP match When North bid four notrump East inquired the meamng of the b1d This IS permissible m duphcate games South rephed that 11 was strong but rather ambiguous. Then East bid five d1a· just what he needs. TODAY'S QUESTION monds South thought a Your partner contmues to s1x while and went to SIX clubs. Th1s made 1t West's turn to dtamonrls. What do you do thmk He didn't have any de· now' fense agamst clubs or hearts but maybe his partner's fiVediamond call had mdicated The Da~ Sentinel defense So West passed and DEVOTED TO THE opened a diamond. 1NTElEST OF MEIGS ·MASON AREA Three seconds later South CHESTER L TANNEHILL, had draw n trumps and Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, claimed all 13 tr1cks. C•tv Editor Pub l1 shed dally except At the other table East deSaturday by The Oh10 Vattev Cided to pass his II high Publtshmg Company 111 card pomts South opened Court St , Pomeroy , Qtuo, ;.;:••;:;: •• '•:;.· •:;••;:;:;.;:;:;:•:•'•:•: !•!•' !•,•~!•!•!•!••o•o•o",•,•,•,y,-.•,•,;,.o,•,•,•,..-......,.........:0' ,•,•,-.-,•.o.•,•,•,-. ,.,.,.,•, •'•' • • • ._. 3• EHI HALF-QUARTS N.tVV.t:, al~~g. ·B;·,~w~·y~M'"l their starts, m assorted ways, from Joe's association with AI Jolson. When Joe came to Bdwy. from San Francisco (about the t1me the Hills Bros were peddling coffee door-tiH!oor there ), AI Jolson who knew him from San Francisco wanted to help Joe. AI also had brought Buddy De Sylva to New York about the same lime and he urged Buddy to wnle a song w1th the newly arnved Meyer. Buddy had the f1rst two lines of a song already written and he handed them to Meyer and Joe went to a publishing house, where Edgar Leslie ("Among My Souvenirs") let Joe use a p1ano - but no lights were on . There m the midnight darkness Joe flmshed it In ten mmutes and it went straight mto Jolson 's "Bombo." It was "California, Here I Come," of course. Later Jolson wanted a peppy song for "B1g Boy " Jolie already had been singing "Hello 'Tucky" m the show, by Buddy and Joe. AI had the habit of stepping right out of the story of the show to smg several pop songs, and he wanted a brand new number The boys knocked out "If You Knew Susie," <\1 sang 1t - and It laid a cake. Never sang It again in the show. The boys took It to Shapiro-Bernstein, the publishers where Eddie Cantor came in looking for a new nwnber for the Z1egfeld Follies. He gave it an upbeat tempo, waved a handkerchief while dancmg about, clappmg his hands - and It became so big a hit 11 became Cantor's theme song - and Julson never forgave hun. I • .1•1~ • ~r •rrrrr•nhr•rrr •rur.•~ r • rrm• 11:30 AM TIL_3 PM ADULTS •3.50 CHILDREN under 10 •1.75 Walters geltong 24, J Rae 16 and Ron Ferguson 14 For Johnson's, free throw shoot1ng was 60 pet , foeld goals 30 pd , and 38 team rebounds, T1m I hie With 13, and Hensler w1th 12 Ihie was 9 of 19 from the foeld ROYAL OAK PARK (62) - R Copen 3 0 6, K Caldwell 1·0 2, K~rkhart 0 0 0, H Caldwell 8 4 20, Gu throe 0 0 0, H Cole 2·5 9, J Caldwell 2 1 5, B Halley 2 0 4, T Karr 6 4 16 Tota ls 24 14 62 CIT IZEN'S BANK (581 - J Wedge 8 1 17 R Logan 3 5 11 , M L iberatore 5 4 14, Raymond 1 2 4, M1ller 2 1 5, J Liberatore 2 1 5, R Hoc ks o oo, Un derwood 0 0 0, Marcum l 0 2 Totals 22 14 58 Bank free th row 56 pel , fi eld goal 49 C1ftzens' shoot~ng pet and tea m total of 24 rebounds R Logan woth 11, top s For Royal Oak Park , free throw pet was 53, f1eld goa ls a t 46 pet , and 43 team rebounds, wtth Capen getf1ng 14 Saturday Juutor League March 17, 1973 Pts 26 23 23 21 11 Drea mers Ball Bus ter s Apache s Impa cts Ram s Alley Cats Hogh lnd Game Bachner 182 160 4 Sieve Bnan Hamilton H1gh Senes - Steve Bachner 435 Cmdy H~ndy 424 Tea m H1g h Game and Senes March 17, 1973 Red Baron s Pm Busters Banana Splits Ball Bombers Pts 17 14 13 11 Al l Stars 10 7 Cyc l ones H1gh lnd Game - Davod Sm olh 131. Mary Beth Hawley 129 H1gh Senes - Dav1d Sm 1th - Team H1gh Game and Senes Red Barons 139, 1420 Saturday Semor league March 17, 1973 Pts Pin Crushers D1ng A Lmgs Her b1es Gutter Du sters P1n Busters Born Lose rs Royal Crown 'BoHimg_company 29 25 24 16 II 3 H1g h lnd Game - Roch Ba1ley, 199 and 195 and Dave SwiSher 194 H1gh Se nes - R1ch Ba iley 576, Dave Sw1sher 463 Team H1gh Game and Senes Middleport - Pon Crushers 864 and 2393 ••••••••••••••••lllil•••ll ••• Walk A Little Taller ALL THE LATEST STYLES No Reservations Taken Please Accept Our APoloaies for the Limited Parking. r-----------------------~ !BAHR CLOTHIERS l ~.,, ~~ I . ! MIDDLEPORTo 0, 1• 1111 lrrtrrlllllll l•r~•~~~· 111 •1 ~ • " l rrr • nrr• 2 ROOMS AND HALL 12'x15' Living Rm Includes· 9'x12' Bedroom J'x12' Hall and all·goar drove give yo~ 50% more work·power to handle bigger tool a. . 6ft. lawn mower. 32 "' rotary tiller, .$249 RUTLAND FURNITURE attachments for home, farm, light construction. , ONLY Quality 501 nylon carpetong wolh heavy foam rubber pad, exper t tack less Installation Choice of colors. All work guaranteed. See Wendell Grate for this buy, or free estimate on any carpet Installation 42" snowblower. 4 ft. do11r blade, V..· ton loader. Over 20 man·•lze BROS. ~~~ PH. 742-4211 WENDELL GRATE STEAK HOUSE • Home of the Fabulous TomBoy SANDWICH Ooder By Phone And Take Em Home 992-5432 contmue here Sunday mght and then switch to ChiCago Friday, Apnl 6, and Sunday, April 8. If necessary, the other games will be played at Los Angeles Thesday, Apnl 10; at Chicago Fnday, April 13, and at Los Angeles Sunday, April 15. season "What happened this year means absolutely nothmg now," Coach Bill Sharman of the Lakers sa1d. "It's a whole Our Chnstmas p1pe got b r o k en befor e tt was b r o k e n·tn, whtch ts a blessmg new season.~~ No games, No g1mm1cks Sharman, the NBA's Coach of the Year last season, mSlSted the I.akers wanted to play at Milwaukee tomght-as ong1nally scheduled-for the Western Conference lltle . Instead, that decision at the lllSISience of the NBA Players Association, was settled by a com flip at New York and the Bucks won "I personally don 't hke settlmg somethmg like this by a com toss. There should be some other way like the learns' record agamst each other, etc," Sharman sa1d. The Lakers and the Bucks tied for the best record m the NBA West 60-22 while the Boston Celtics w1th a 68-14 mark m the Eastern Conference, came w1thin one v1ctory of equa,llmg Los Angeles' all-lime league record of 69-13 set of a year ago. Happy Hatrston, a starting forward who suffered a knee InJury at Chicago Dec. 12, 1s no~ expected to be ready for the playoffs. The Lakers-Bulls senes will Just Highest Interest Rates In The Area 5% ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS S per cent per year patd on Regular Pa ssbook Savmgs. No Mmtmum . Interest from date of depostt to date of wtthdrawal Interest compounded quarterly ' -f!!!Y ~RANCH 41MEIGS The Athens County Savmqs & loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio FROST FREE '15 CU. FT. " 2 DOOR-152 LB. FREEZER All Ac counts In sured To S20,000 by FSLIC ,. .. . ,.....,., •• - • • 0,: ...~ . . ····· . H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, 0. 'o~, <C'' To get the right lawn and garden L,_ tractor at the right price with the right service••• shop around. We sell ahd service lawn and garden tractors by Massey Ferguson ... world's largest tractor builder. man ha s 70 per cent of h•s body we1gh t m water Wat er Is as v1fal as the a1r we breathe, yet we are careless woth ot We pollute and waste ot By the tome II reaches our homes, it can ta 1ns every chemica l and compound known to man It IS no longer the clean, fresh wa ter that forms In the clouds En1oy the best - try refmed water It's like drln k1ng from a fresh W1de selectlon-7, 8, 12 and 14 h p models 6 h p ndmg mowers also 5 and Every machme IS work-ready, rugged and reliable and we back them up w1th parts and serv1ce1 W1de range of attachments available for all-season versat11Ity Ml= L-. __,._,_-_J Consider the world's largest maker of tractors first Come in and shop around!. mountain stream For a home demonstratton call MODERN SUPPLY SAYRE HARDWARE 399 West Main Street 992-2164 Pomeroy, Ohio THE STORE WITH" ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS - STABLES LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS - LAWNS . GAR DENS 882 2525 New Haven, w Va 378-6125 CROW'S 1 wa ter , will produce a r1pe ear thworm 80 per cent, and COMPLETELY INSTALLED WALL rO WALL W1th Hea' y Foam Rubber Pad INGLEWOOD, Calif (UP!) - The Los Angeles Lakers, who lost an unportallt com lhp Thursday, open defense of their NBA champiOnship tomght against the Chicago Bulls, a club they heat five out of SIX tunes durmg the regular I At our place. seed, only 10 per cen t water , a chtcken 75 per cent, a frog 78 per cent, a lobster 79 per cent, an CARPET SPECIAL Lakers lose flip I Elsewhere, Don Baylor's home run leading off the eighth mning snapped a :1-2' tie and powered Baltimore to a 3-2 triumph over the New York Yankees, Cleon Jones' RBI smgle and a throwing error by pitcher Reggie Cleveland helped the New York Mets edge St Lows, :1-1; and Johnny Bench's two-run smgle led , Cmcmnati past the Chicago I White Sox, 5-2 1 Cleon Jones' smgle m the 12th mmng scored Glenn Beckert with the winrung run and mercifully ended the I Chicago Cubs' 9-8 triumph over San FrancJSco; a three-base throwmg error by Ike Brown enabled Boston to edge Detroit, 3-2; and Wayne Simpson's livehit pitchmg helped Kansas City down Montreal, 4-2, m a game ca lled after seven mnings because of darkness Rain washed out games between Texas-Mmnesota, Fru1ts and vegetables. as they ri pen, tend to mcrea se 1n water content An apple water On lhe other hand, a herring IS 67 per cenl n~•r1r •rkr•rm•• • • nu•rr1 •r, 11 111 burlers smd the ball was too shck while the batters, despite the offensive barrage, sa1d they were unable to pick up the spm on the ball. The ball w1ll be used one more time this sprmg -Monday when the A's play the California Angels at Palm 'Sprmgs, Calif. The Atlanta Braves, behind the combined shutout p1tchin~ of Gary Gentry, Danny Frisella and Jun Panther, blanked Pittsburgh, 3-ll, as the Pirates lost their fifth straight and extended the1r scoreless streak to 25 nmmgs Gentry, acquired during the wmler from the New York Mets along w1th FnseUa, lun1ied Pittsburgh to only two hits through seven mmngs Dave Johnson singled home the Braves' ftrst two runs and Ralph Garr smgled home the th1rd tally 1 Danny Sayre wa ter A npe p1neapple IS '87 per cent wa ter, a tomato 1s 95 per cent , and a wa terme lon 1s 97 per cent GALLIPOLIS, OHIO r• • rrr• r r• ' · Colorful Charlie Finley lS at it agam. The owner of the Oakland Athletics, who gave us World Senes games at night and gaudy, but colorful baseball uniforms, now wants to sp1ce up the sport with orange balls. The orange baseball made its major league debut Thursday in a game at Mesa, Am., between the A's and Cleveland Indians and 11 was hardly a rousing success according to the players on both sides. Cleveland beat Oakland 116, with both teams com~mg for a total of 30 hits, mcluding six home runs, three of them by ex.Qakland outfielder George Hendrick who was traded to Cleveland last week. The pitchers and h1tters on both teams had complaints about the orange ball The NEW YORK (UPI) -You go oy Las vegas or Reno, fine, then that means you're looking to see either the Pirates or Reds in the World Ser1es w1th either the White So~ or Yankees. I think the oddsmakers do a lot of work and a lot of figuring before coming out w1th their quotatiOns. They try to take everythmg possible mto account, but frequently they still wind up wrong. How can anybody foresee tendorutlS m the arm or a broken leg• No oddsmaker can; no doctor can. So whe~ 1t comes to 'making selections, I try to ~ons1der some ?f the vanables and with those m mmd, !like the Houston Astros m the National League and the Califorrua Angels m the American Remember, I don'tsay run out and bet all your money on them. I merely say I like them to wm. You want to break itdownfmer• Okay. Here1t1s Th~ Breakdown Naflonal League East >Vest St. Lows Houston Pittsburgh Cincinnati Montreal San Francisco New York Los Angeles ChiCago Atlanta Pluladelph1a SanD1ego American League East West Baltunore Califorma New York Chicago Boston Oakland Detroit Kansas City Cleveland Texas Milwaukee Minnesota The first questiOn you may have ISwhy Houston• Fmr enough. This could be oneoftbose Leo Durocher years And what lS one of those Leo Durocher years? Well, for example: Marvm MiUer holds a meetmg with Leo's players, a meeting for wh1ch he has full authoriZation Durocher busts up the meetmg and Miller 1s on the verge of saymg somethmg that wouldn't make Durocher look especially good, but he doesn't. Score one for Leo. ScoreTwoforLeo Then Durocher IS fmed $250 for his action by NL President Chub Feeney and Leo says he'll qUit before paymg 1t. He hasn't pa1d the $250 yet. Score two for hun . Moreover, he has uound ball club with Houston. In 22-year-old Cesar Cedeno, he has the closest thing to the next Roberto Clemente. He also has such sohd bats as Lee May's, Juruny Wynn 's, Bob Watson's and Doug Rader's not to mentiOn an excellent double play combmation m Roger Metzger and Tommy Helms, a decent pitching staff and a strengthened bench w1th the add1t10n of Tommie Agee. The Cardinals have some excellent punch at the plate w1th Joe Torre, Lou Brock, Ted Surunons and Tun McCarver and their p1tchmg could be even stronger With Bob Gtbson, Sc1p1o Spmks, RICk W1se, Reggie Cleveland, AI Santorin1 and Jun Bibby. My only question about the Cards is !hell' defense. Watch Montreal I think Gene Mauch lS gomg to move the Expos up a few notches this year. His p1tchmg could be stronger, but then you can't have everythmg. Over m the American League, I'm takmg a flyer on the Angels for four neasons. One I like.- that deal they made w1th the Dodgers; two I thmk their new manager, Bobby Wmldes, has a way of gelling the most out ol people who work for him ; three, any ball club that has Frank Robmson always has a chance, and four,Harry Dalton, to my way of thinking,is the No !front office man m baseball today I've never run mto a more enthusiastic ball club than the White Sox, or two guys who work better together than Chuck Tanner and Roland Hemond. Now if one of them could only p1tch. Whitey Will Flod It If there's a way of gettmg the Rangers out of the cellar, Whitey Herzog will fmd it. H1s mind Is always open. So 1s Frank Quilici's, but he sunply doesn't have a lot with which to work with the Twms The last tune I saw Earl Weaver he told me he was worried about Baltimore's h1ttmg, but 1t'll very likely come around w1th guys hke Earl Wllhams, Bobby Gnch, Merv Retterunund, Don Baylor, Brooks Robmson and Boog PoweU, and so w11l the OriOles. No question the Yankees are stronger, but I wouldn't say that about their pitching. Everybody's wondermg how M1ke Kekich and Fritz Peterson Will do I thmk they'll do f1ne , maybe wm even more than they did last year Sparky I,.yle 1s another story. I don 't think he'll have anywhere near the year he had last year When you tell B1lly Martin his Tigers are gettmg old, he says that's what everybody srud last year. Maybe so, but that doosn 't change thmgs. The Tigers are even older this than were last. ::;=w~ RIO DROPS PAIR R10 Grande College lost a baseball twmblll to visiting Morris Harvey College at Evans Field Thursday. In the opener, the Eagles won 42 In nine Innings. In the 'nightcap the visitors exploded for six runs in the top of the seventh Inning to down Rto, 8·5. debut in Arizona By United Press Ioternatlooal apple that " 80 per cenl let us demonstrate this bigger, tougher. stronger tractor. See how 14 hp engine REEDSVILLE, O. of seven f teld goals), rebound of 80 wlfh SI X r------Denims In Super Slim·----' 1 Regular, ~ Bell Bottom Legs Il I Levi's Casuals: In Tapers ~________________________ J 1 Rares and Mr. Levi's 1 Come in, see why MAN·SIZE .:·TRACTOR rcoNottrr mows faster 1 1 Rod Ferguson 9 0 18, J Boggs 1 0·2, Lemley 0 o o Totals 57·6 120 JOHNSON 'S - DaviS 10 2, R Johnson 4 0 8, Gibbs 4 0 8, M Cholds 9 0 8, Donahue 0 0 o, Hensler 3 3 9, T lhle 9 o 18 Totals 29 3 61 Lu lgo's hot 60 pd of free lhrows, 51 pet of field goals FOR YOUNG MEN - Second class postag e pa id at Pomeroy , Oh to National adverftsrng representattve Botttnelll Gallagher, In c, 12 East 42nd St New York City, New York Subscr1pf10n rat es De ltvered b'f carr1er wher e avatlable SO cents per week. Bv Motor Route where earner serv.ce not ava1lable One month $175 By ma11 In Oh 1o and W Va, One vea r $14 00 Stx months l7 25 Three months U SO Subscr tpl lon pnce 1ncludes Sunelay T•mes " 1MI•net 20, Ron Ferguson 13 1 27, D F1fe 10 2 22, J. Rae 6 0 12, M Johnson 8 1 16, Kinser 1 0-2, Authentic BUFFET "ALL YOU CAN EAT" 2157 Douglas 11 For Bottlers f1eld goal pet , 33 , free thro'w, 20 pd , total 50 rebounds, Tan neholl and Woods 15 each LUIGI 'S (1201- Walters 9 2 236 Lanny Longstre th 222 SUNDAY 45169 Busmess Off1ce Phone 992 2156 , Ed 1tOr 1a l Phone 99 2 rebound s, J Garnes gett~ng 15, Saturday Bantam Leag ue Fl.OWERS Dudley's Aorist For Trailbl azers/ f1eld pet 30 pd , free throws 25 pet , 46 (Rae team I By MILTON RICHMAN UPI SPOrts Editor - Bal l Busters 876 and 2570 SYMPATHY u:eu :~ I!Mifft!1 Dear Helen : My wtfe and I have been married 18 years and have two teenaged children. I thought our marriage was good and that she was happy. But for the past two years, 1t seems like she's trymg to become the social leader of the conunumty We've always gone out and entertained, but now suddenly It's become an obsessiOn w1th her.l'd like to relax and enJOY my home and family occasiOnally, but every weekend she's got plans up to here. I could understand if she were stuck at home all week, but she gets around a lot, pursuing her own interests. If I complam about th1s frantic pace, she gets upset, so 1t's easier just to go along. Also, she makes plans without consulting me, and a "last-mmute refusal" would make me the VIllain. What can a man do when he feels more like his wife's soc1al escort than her husband• -DESPERATE Dear Des.· Could your w1fe be tne "desperate" one? A sudden frantic urge to fill every mmule (and never have a quiet time alone with her husband) might mean she's avoidmg somethlllg. Talk to her about her fears (perhaps they're JUSt of growmg old) and maybe you'll wm back a few weekends for yourselves.- H. BY JACK O'BRIAN THEY SA 10 IT WITH MUSIC NEW YORK (KFS)- Looking back at Tm Pan Alley and turmng mto a pillar of nostalgia Hoagy (Stardust) Carmichael and the late Frank (Once in Love w1th Amy) Loesser and their wives sat up very late at Hoagy's house and at 4 a m they stood on steps yawnmg and yearning for bed . "Look at us," Lynn Loesser said, "Four sleepy people '' Hoagy and Loesser looked at each other, stOJiped yawning and walked back mto the house and wrote their hltparadmg "Two Sleepy People." In two hours. Years ~go, Grossmger's m the Catskills was the alfresco Lindy's and songwriters and stars collected there before they all discovered Rome and Hong Kong and Las Vegas. A lot of the stars and showmen came !rom Europe and never wanted to go back. So that Grossinger weekend mcluded lyncist Mack Gordon and his composter-partner Harry Revel. A beautiful little girl walked over to ask Gordon to stgn her m~nu. The girl's mother looked at the ~olograph and beamed her grat1tude to Harry. Hey - what did you wnte'" demaned Harry Revel The youngster showed, Revel the greeting ; it was "Stay As Sweet As You Are." Harry and ~ack marched straight to the nearest plano at Grossinger's and m one hour f1mshed one of their biggest hits. Two great Joe Meyer songs ("California Here I Come" and "If You Knew Susie") got tournanlent Robinson's Cleaners · • 6 ¥ AJ 7653 .AJO West SHIRT FINISHING By Oswald & James Jacob) . Voice Sport Parade The Sacrifice Saved Points Much has been wntien on "How to refeather the empty nest," but we still could use some personal experiences How about it, readers' - H. ~~·=~•:•:;:;:>••.•!•:.:•:•!•.:!• different view that Porter had erpressed In his resume of the strike activities. ~ Sinuns said that this Is the fourth year the education assoclStionhad sought to be recogniZed as the official bargaining group. He stated that the teachers of the district were not on plcketlineshecauseofdollarsbuthecausetheyhadnoprocedure to foUow in negotiating. He said that failure to resolve the strike problem would put the Meigs Local District In jeopardy, VIrgil King, a board member, took exception to Sinuns referring to the Meigs Board of Education as one-man rule, referring to Porter. King said that the entire board Is advised of matters by Porter, who serves as a spokesman. "Wedon'tgooffindifferentdlrections", King said. Porter maintained the Meigs Local Board of Education had recogniZed both the Meigs Education Assn. and the local chapler of the Ohio Association of Public School Employes, and that the board had never taken the position that it would not meet with e1ther group. However, Sunms pressed for a signed procedure policy agreement for negotiations by the teachers. Bill Stultz, Oh10 Education Assn., like Lee and Simms, advised the board against invoking the Ferguson Act on the basis that such action would only antagonize the striking employes and bring no solution. He urged the groups to work out guidelines to live by at the approaching 9 p.m. session. Board members attendmg both sessions last mght besides Porter and King were Carol Pierce and Joe Sayre, with Supt. Hargraves aod Clerk L. W. McComas were on hand. The fifth board member, Don Mullen, lS in Florida, but had been in touch by telephone With President Porter. The OAPSE representatives joined the others in the 9p.m. session as did Attorney Fultz. Sinuns and Murch presented thetr three phase settlement proposalS. Fultz interpreted some of the phrasmg for both groups as the lengthy meetlllg progressed so that a settlement satisfactory to aU the groups could he reached. Once this w~s done, the Me!gs Board and Fultz moved mto an executive session to further discuss the matter. They returned to the meeting With their changes on the three phase settlement. These changes were then taken into private session by representatives of the education association and OAPSE. Tlley returned to the table appa,rently satisfied and the three-phase agreements after more reVIew were prepared for signing by the heads of the three organiZations. Upsets mark ~........,~Orange hall makes Pbiladelphla-HoustoP, Los Ange les-Milwaukee and " Cahforn1a-Mllwaukee "B". •, Write For Free Literature ~~~~~IIIIR,II.IQ• •lbl·l·l~l· J · I ·IA ib .r', . !lr.ll •l •m•II·D·~·-·---·· . . ., • • \ \ ' I, I. �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepo,~Pom~f!!Y ' 0., March 30, 19'13 ;. •' Prospects better in steel PITISI!URGH (UP!) _ For and labor commg out on the years It's been the same old losing end. "boom-bust" cycle and stiff But now the Umted foreign competition that's been Steelworkers of America kllling the domeshc steel in- (USWA) and industry leaders dustry with both management bsve come up with a possible ,_:;.:......;..;..;.....;.....;...;,;;::;;;.;..;____ solution that could turn the tide of management-labor relations m th1s country The union's 600 delegates to the Bas1c · Steel Conference Thursday approved overwhelmingly an "experunental agreement" that would end all nationwide steel str1kes. I.W. Abel, president of the 400,000-memher USWA, said the agreement worked out with industry leaders over the past several months would "encourage the leaders and owners of the steel mdustry to modernize and expand the industry and provide more and better jobs " R. Health Larry, VICe ch811'man of US Steel Corp and chief negotiator of the Big 10 steel firms, also praised the agreement. ' 'T h 1s ex per 1m en t a I agreement should work for the uniOn, the corporatiOns, the customers and the nation," Larry said. The agreement lS aimed at ending the practice of stockp1lmg steel that has cost the industry millions of dollars and the uniOn thousands of jobs m recent years In the past, customers would build up their mventones manllclpallon of a steel strike. The mdustry lost $80 million durmg the 1971 negotiations. After a settlement was reached, orders would slack off and steel mills would start laying off workers. Abel sa1d the layoffs plus m- & TN/NBS BY PAUL CRABTREE II you have even a passing mterest in televi sion (and most of us have). and you've got $1 50 lying around the house (and most of us do) I'd ltke to recommend you spend tfon a book It's called "The Telev ision Years," and ts now on th e stands You can go through it m a couple of hours, because tf's mostly ptctures, with little text, as tf tak es us from the p1oneermg days of brlngmg us fuzzy pictures from Schenectady, nght throu~h 1973, when we're seeing fuzzy p1ctures from the moon It s not a definitive work on tele vtston - tust a very tn terestlng one. Rather than trying to capture '" detaol the specifics of any given period on television history, 1t attempts to Impart the fla vor of the penod, and this Is done very well 1ndeed. There's a year by year commentary, however, and we can't help but marvel at the lechnollglcal advances that have been made - from live cameras to ftlm to tape, from black and whtfe Inside a super heated studto to cool , cri sp colors from a satelltte whirling above the earth The programming Is a little different, however " The Television Years" takes us from the first network year of 1947, when you could see "Truth or Consequen<:es," the Roller Derby, and newsman Douglas Edwards on the tube. nght up through 1913. when TV Is presenting "Truth or Consequences." the Roller Derby and newsman Douglas Edwards If there's a message tn the book (whi ch purports to convey none). It's that TV creatovoty has lagged l1ght years behind ots astonishing techmcal advances You can see the cyc les In programmmg come and go, chillglng ltke the seasons, but really the same stuff over and over again The brainless sttuahon comedtes which emerg ed tn the late Forties and early Fifties, enjoyed a rebtrth in the early Stxftes, and are about to make another stab at it now the spectacular rise of the big money game shows. In the mid· Forties, and the present attempts to resurrect them . the early Fifties and all those Westerns, wh1ch ha ve galloped off Into the sunset un mourned, with one or two e><ceptlons Names and faces fill the book, of course, and In the quarter century studied, 1f's amazing how many star s have been born. risen out of obscunty mto the highest ec helons of stardom, and then vanished again, only to appear on an occasional spec1al or a talk show now and then You see Jackie Gleason's remcarnat10n m five of sot dlf ferent formats. Bob Hope malntaonlng 1ust the right amount of TV exposure. and reaping conslsfently·hlgh ratongs for twenty years ... the stars of today when they were the asp~rants of fringement by foreign competltion ,have resulted m the phaseout of 100,000 jobs in recent years In return for the no-strike clause, the uruon would be guaranteed at least a 3 per cent yearly wage mcrease plus $150 bonus per employe. However, union sources said the 3 per cent minimum plus a cost of living clause already in effect would raise mcrease to at least five and a half per cent, w1thm federal gwdelines. A five-member arbitration panel _made up of wuon, 10• dustry and unpartial members -would convene when negot1ators for the Big 10 steel compames and the union were Ill"' able to reach a contract settlement The plan still aUows for walkouts over local issues. The agreement sets up specific tunetables for the 1974 bas 1c steel contract negotiatiOns. The current contract expires Aug. 1,1974. Abel said both parties would be renewed 10 1974 only if both parties were satisfied w1th the results. "When you go mto anythmg new, there lS always some hes 1tation," Abel smd. "But r can assure you there wlU be a wide open set of negollations commg up m 1974 with VIrtually 110 holds barred " The last nationwide steel str1ke occurred 10 1959, when the steel mills were closed for 116 days. yesterday. Johnny Carson , Mia Farrow, Merv Griffin And you see people who have co mpleted the cycle, and now are dimly Helen Help remembered faces Gary Moore, Dave Garroway, and so many more It's a lot of book - and you ca n sk1m If In 1ust a cou ple of hours, and then file 11 awcly to settle family arguments about the first season of "Gunsmoke" or the year "Mannix" f1rst appeared, or who played Joan Davis' hu sba nd lrr " l Mar ned Joan' ' (If you' re a tnvla buff, thi s one i s a must for your collecfton ) As said, for a buck·fllty, It's a lot of book +++ WEEKEND TV HIGHLIGHTS: Saturday - They're here at last, the Reds vs. the Phlllles In an exhibition telecast, 1 30. WSAZ TV .. ColleQeall star basketball from Davton . 1on WCHS· TV . ABA playoffs be~ln on WCHS·TV at 2 A look at the Cincinnati Reds In a special, s 30 on WLWC TV The late Red baiting Sen Joseph McCarthy Is prof1ted on WMUL TV at 7 "French Style," IS the WTVN TV pr ime time film, 10 +++ Sunday - Bobby Goldsboro's new show is on WLWC TV at a pleasa nt nature program, now 1s on WBNS·TV at 5 30 OtherwiSe, It's sports NBA playoffs starts at 2, WHTN·TV, fhe Atlanta 500 auto race Is on WTVN TV at 4 30 ; and a profile on OSU·Boston Celtlcs great John Havl.cek on WBNS.TV at 8 10 30, and "Animal World.'' Television·Log FRIDAY, MARCH23, 1973 6 00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, IS ; Truth or Conseq 6, Sesame St 20, Around the Bend 33 6 30 - News6, 13 , I Dream of Jeann le13 , Let's Travel33 7 00 - TruthorConseq 3, BeattheClock4 , News6, 13, What's My Line 8. Wold K1ngdom 13, Saont 15, Elec Co 20 Folk Guitar 33 ' 7.30 - Young Dr Kildare 4, Protectors 8, College Hockey 20. Parent Game 10, Beal the Clock 13 . Porler Wagoner 3 To Tell The Truth6, Wall Street Week 20. 33 ' 8.00 - Wash ington Week on Review 20 33. Sa nford & Son 3, 4, 15, Brady Bunch 6, 13. Mission ImposSible 8, Spnng IS Special 10 8 30 - Partridge Family 6, 13 , L1ttle People 3, 4, 15 , Movoe 20 Festival Films 33 ' 9:00 - Masterpiece Theatre 33 , Circle of Fear 3, 4, 15 , Room 222 , Movie "Marlowe" 8 9.30 - Odd Couple 6, 13 10 00 - Love American Style 6, 13 , Paul Nuchlms 33 Bobby Darin 3, 4, 15 10 30 - What About Tomorrow' 6. 13. 11 00 - News, Weather. Sports 6. 8. 10. 13. 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 15. In Concert 6, Mov1es " As s•gnment K" 8; " Voyage to a PrehiStoric Planet" 10, " The Glass Sphinx" 13. 1 00 - Midnight Specoal3, 4, 15, Movie "Bnde of the Monster" 10 1 30 - News 13 230 - News4 Saturday, March 31, 1973 6 30 - TV Classroom 8; Kentucky Afield 13 , Fallh for Toda y 10 7 00 - Neighbors 13; Farm Front 4, Fun for Everyone 6 Treehouse Club 10 7 15 - Woman's Point of VIew 13 7 30 - Man from COS I 10, Farmbrook 3, Treehouse Club 13 , Sesame St. 20 , Dick Van Dyke 4, Gilligan's Is 8, Gospel6 8 00 - Houndcats 3, 4, 15, Bugs Bunny 8, 10 , Pufnstuff 13 , Jake's Place 6 8 30 - Roman Hol 1days 3, 4, 15, Jackson F 1ve 6, 13, Sabnna the Teenage Witch 8, Popeye 10 , Mr Rogers 20 9 00 - Jetson 3, 4, 15, Osmonds 6, 13, Amazong Chan a, 10 Sesame St 20 9 30 - Pink Panther 3. 4. 15. Movie Cartoons 6, a, 10 10 00 - Underdog 3. 4, 15, Elec. Co 20 10 30 - Barkleys 3, 4, 15. Brady Kids 6, 13, Mister Rogers 20, Jos le & The Pussycats In Outer Space a, lP 11 00 - Brother Buzz6 , Fl1ntstones 8, 10, Sesame St 20, Sea lab 3, 4, 15 , Bewitched 13 11 30 - Kid Power 6, 13 , Runaround 3, 4, 15. 12 00 - Elec Co 20, Archie's TV Funnoes 8, 10 , Funky Phantom 13, CBPA Bowllng6 , AroundtheWorldlnBO Days3 15 4 12 30 - Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids 8, 10 , Talkong w;th ~Giant 3, 4, 15 1 00 - Soul Unllmoted6, 13 , Kartoon Karnlcal3, Johnny Bench 4, East West College All Sla r Basketball6, a, Lassie 15 , CBS Children's Film 10, Monkees 13 1 30 - Plneappl• Place 15 Baseball 3, 4, Ameman Bandstand 13 2 00 - FIShon' Hole 13, ABA Play Ott 10 , Western Thea tre 15 2 30 - Bonnie Lou & Buster 13 3 00 - World of Surv1val6, 13, Saint 15 3 30 - Pro Bowling 6, 13 4 00 - Folk Guo tar 33 , CBS Golf Classic 8, Golf Tou rnament 3, 10; Perry Mason 4. 4 30 - Audubon Wildlife Theatre 33. 5 00 - Making Things Grow 33, Wild World of Sports 6, 13, Wrestling 8. Green Acres 3, Sports Challenge 4, Black Omn1bus 10 S 30 - Sesame St 33, Det Reeves 3, Clndnnat1 Reds In '73 4. Gospel Talent Tome 15 6·00 - News 3, 4, 8, Movoe "Critic's Choice" 10 6.1S - A Look At the Book 15 6.30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15. Reasoner Report 13 , Beverly Hillbillies 8. Marshall University Report 33 7:00- You Asked For It 3, Hee Haw 8, Lawrence Welk 4 15 I've Got A Secret 13 , Love, Tennis 33 ' ' 7 30 - Nashville Musoc 3, Amazing World of Kreskon 13, Biography 33 B· OO - All In The Family 8. 10, World Premoere 3. 15, 4, Here We Go Again 6, 13; Movie "Two Daughters" 33 8:30 - Bridget Loves Bernie 8, 10 , ATouch of Grace 6 13 9:00 - JulleAndrews6, 13 , MaryTy lerMoore8, 10 ' 9: 30 - Bob NewhArt a, 10. 10;00 - Carol (jurnett 8, 10, Delphi Bureau 13 , Movie " In the French Style" 6, Dahce Theatre of Harlem 33 11 00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, ABC News 13 , Roller Derby 15 11 .15 - News 13 11.30 - Movies " Horizon West" 3, "The Big Risk " 4, ".Screaming Mimi" 8; Marlowe" 10, " Invisible Agent" 13 12:00 - ABC News 6. 12:15 - Movie "Son of Dracula" 6 1 00- Movles "Night Creatures" 3, " Captive Wild Woman" 13 1 30 - Movie "Marriage - llollan Style" ~ 2. 30 - News 13 3:30 - Movie "ThrM on a Spree" 4. i Us. ' By Helen Hottel •• Meig~~~~~~~~chool ~!:..*:.S:.~!!'!.... . . . . . presentations that agreeing to settle the strike on the tenns proposed would not cost the board of education any money. However, Fultz said in his opinion Slgrung the agreement was "Going to mean money," and that the agreement was the mechanics through which the mooey would come. ''This lS a premise for other demands to be made," Fultz observed. No erceptions were taken to his comments. Sinuns stressed the teachers of the district were not on strike becaus~ of money. "All they wanted," he said, ''was to be recognized and for negotiations _ or collective bargaining as It was Jater called- to be held in accordance to a procedure to he outlined. However, Porter in presenting a detailed account of the activities preceding and leading up to the strike, said that he and Su~t. Hargraves had met with the Education Assn. representatives on Monday for 31f. hours and that Simms at that time had demanded that teachers receive a 5.5 pet. pay increase and a health-life msurance package. Porter said that he terminated the meeting when he was unable to explain that the district would be unable to finance such a program. Following the resume ot tne aeve1opments by Porter, Terry Lee spoke on behalf of the education session. All of the education association representatives were present for the first session of the board which got underway at, 7:30 p.m. The meeting was caUed to determine if the board should proceed with its plan to mvoke the Ferguson Act agail\'lt the 200striklng employes. Lee advised the board not to invoke the Ferguson Act, pointing out that it does not resolve problems but only creates larger ones. He cited two examples where the Ferguson Act had been invoked unsuccessfuUy and cited the expense involved. Under that law each person dlScharged Is required to be given a hearing, Lee sa1d, as he outlined the difficulties which might be encountered by the board He suggested the local problems be solved at the later meeting to follow Mrs. Downtn , a g.tves , revtew , 6 "Marnage is like religiOn _ you have to work at 1t," wrote Mrs Norman Vincent Peale 10 her book, "Adventures of being a Wife," reviewed by Mrs. Rodney Dowmng Wednesday at a meeting of the Middleport Literary Club Meeting at the home of Mrs. Manon French, 14 members responded to roll call w1th a comment on the book In her rev Lew, Mrs Dowmng emphasized Mrs Peale's ap- · proach to marriage, her husband 's career as a mimster WIN AT BRIDGE Those "Empty Nest" Blues Dear Helen Our children are grown and gone and the empty nest syndrome is here. My husband and I have no communication. He has his mterests and he's mdifferent to my need (or attention and love. He's a good man, but I guess I didn't realize how little we bad to say to each other until there was no one else around to say it to I see this awful loneliness happenmg to many ol our friends. Can any of your readers who have been through 1t tell us how to adjust as - ONLY TWO Dear Only Many don't adjust. That's why 20-year-plus marriages often end in divorce or contmue m m1sery. A fascmatmg JOb, new friends, outside mterests, even upgraded conversations -anything that takes you away from total depeqdency on home and husband - can sometimes revitalize a fla ggmg marriage. When you add different mgre<hents you become a more aU-around person, not JUSt a "former mother." and her responsibilities to their three children Mrs Peale describes marriage as the most fulfilling Job a woman can have and the greatest career a woman can undertake. She tells of the exciting times of ~<:;,;·:::::::····· . their life, their travels , and ::; • f. K OF P Pyth1an SJSters the1r experiences. l~ ~:~= Meat families ' potluck at 6:30 p m and drink furnished. Mrs. Forrest Bachtel ::: presided Mrs. Harold Sauer, :::: ~ scheduled to review "The !!l Wmds of War," by Hennan SUNDAY Wonk was unable :o attend. CAST MEETING 2 p m Homemade candy was served. FRIDAY Sunday at Tuppers Plams STUFFING BEE when Elementary School for those Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary taking part m country and Club meets at 6 p m. Friday at western variety show to he held Heath United Method 1st at 7 30 p.m. April 14. Church m Middleport w1th Wives as guests in preparahon one heart North responded for annual Easter Seal Sale. two clubs and East backed MIDDLEPOI\T WCfU, 7 30 m with a takeout double p.m. Friday, home of Mrs This takeout double didn't Betty Chne keep North and South from SAME DAY RACINE LODGE 461 getting to a slam. In fact, SERVICE they bid 1t m hearts and F&AM, special meeting, 7·30 would have won a couple of P m. Friday to cor.ier EA In AI 9-0ul AI 5 IMPs on the board II allowed degree . Refreshments; all Use OUr Free Parking Lor to play 1!. Unfortunately for their well bemg, West took Master Masons mvtted. the save at SIX spades . SATURDAY The delense could only col- MEIGS COUNTY Retired 216 E 2nd, Pomeroy lect four tricks so the 500· Teachers, 12:30p. m luncheon, pomt loss was worth 10 IMPs Saturday, Tnmty Church, to that East-West pa1r Pomeroy Robert Flemmg, (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) Youngstown, Oh10 Rehred Teachers Assn ., pres1 ent, speaking, luncheon reservations with Anna H1lldore, The h1ddmg has been. West North East South 992-2482 or Lucille Smith, Express your thoughts 2NT. Chester, 983-3821 It when words are hard Pass Pass 3NT. XI GAMMA MU , Chapter, to find. Pass 4 -" Pass 5t Pass ~¥ Pass • Beta Sigma Phi Soronty, 8 p.m. Saturday night at the You, So•1th, hold American Legwn hall m .KJ3 ¥KJ3 +KI054 -"K96 59 N. Second Pomeroy Husband and w1fe What do you do now? Middleport party w1th Armond at the A-Bid sax clubs. Your part· ner is trymg to get to seven. organ . Maybe your kin( ol dubs is Soc IaI ~Calendar I NORTH 411K 30 ¥KQ4 • J9 2 -"AKJ9 32 WEST EAST (D) .Jl09842 .AQ7 53 • 98 2 ¥10 • 7 53 • KQ864 .r.4 .r.s5 souru I. .r.Ql087 None vulnerable North Easl 4. 4NT 5 . Pass Pass Pass Openmg lead- + 1 South 2¥ 6 -" RACINE - SIX mdependent basketball teams battled down to three here Thursday mght selling up two semi-finai g~mes Friday (tomght ) which Will produce the cast for the champiOnship Saturday at 8 30 p.m. 10 the Tri-County Independent tournament bemg sponsored by the Southern High School senior class Two of the three results Thursday were mild If not startling ¥Psets, that of RC Bottling Bottlers knocking off a strong Portland Trailblazer club 60-59 in a patented thnller and the victory of Royal Oak Park over Citizens Bank of Pt Pleasant, 62-511 In the tlurd game L01g1's 69'ers stayed ahve and became the team to watch after their 12().61 slaughter of Johnson 's Super Mkt. club W1th a front Une of 6-7, 6-7 and 6-3 (D Walters, J Rae and R Ferguson m that order ) LUigi 's looked tough. In the sem1-lmal round th1s evening, it will be Lu1g1s vs Royal Oak Park at 7 p.m and the RC Bottlers vs Sayre's Carry.()ut (which had a bye m the quarters ) at 8 15 p m Winners lip off at 8·30 Saturday, preceded by a consolahon game between the losers of Fnday at 7 15 p m GAME SUMMARIES TRAILBLAZERS (591 Wal brown 11 0 22 , G Fen derbosch 50 10, J Garnes 4 1 9, F Hill 1·2 4, McKelvey o.o0 S Mitchell 0 0 0, R Douglas 6~ 0 12, L Howell 1 0·2 Tota ls 28· 3 59. BOTTLERS (601 - G WISe 4·3 11 , M Tannehill 1 1 3, C Haggerty 6 5 17, K1tchen 0 0 o, R. Young I 0 2, G Woods 7 o 14, J. Smoth 6 0 12, R Golkey 0 1·1 Totals 25 10 60 I. Here is another slam swmg from that same IMP match When North bid four notrump East inquired the meamng of the b1d This IS permissible m duphcate games South rephed that 11 was strong but rather ambiguous. Then East bid five d1a· just what he needs. TODAY'S QUESTION monds South thought a Your partner contmues to s1x while and went to SIX clubs. Th1s made 1t West's turn to dtamonrls. What do you do thmk He didn't have any de· now' fense agamst clubs or hearts but maybe his partner's fiVediamond call had mdicated The Da~ Sentinel defense So West passed and DEVOTED TO THE opened a diamond. 1NTElEST OF MEIGS ·MASON AREA Three seconds later South CHESTER L TANNEHILL, had draw n trumps and Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, claimed all 13 tr1cks. C•tv Editor Pub l1 shed dally except At the other table East deSaturday by The Oh10 Vattev Cided to pass his II high Publtshmg Company 111 card pomts South opened Court St , Pomeroy , Qtuo, ;.;:••;:;: •• '•:;.· •:;••;:;:;.;:;:;:•:•'•:•: !•!•' !•,•~!•!•!•!••o•o•o",•,•,•,y,-.•,•,;,.o,•,•,•,..-......,.........:0' ,•,•,-.-,•.o.•,•,•,-. ,.,.,.,•, •'•' • • • ._. 3• EHI HALF-QUARTS N.tVV.t:, al~~g. ·B;·,~w~·y~M'"l their starts, m assorted ways, from Joe's association with AI Jolson. When Joe came to Bdwy. from San Francisco (about the t1me the Hills Bros were peddling coffee door-tiH!oor there ), AI Jolson who knew him from San Francisco wanted to help Joe. AI also had brought Buddy De Sylva to New York about the same lime and he urged Buddy to wnle a song w1th the newly arnved Meyer. Buddy had the f1rst two lines of a song already written and he handed them to Meyer and Joe went to a publishing house, where Edgar Leslie ("Among My Souvenirs") let Joe use a p1ano - but no lights were on . There m the midnight darkness Joe flmshed it In ten mmutes and it went straight mto Jolson 's "Bombo." It was "California, Here I Come," of course. Later Jolson wanted a peppy song for "B1g Boy " Jolie already had been singing "Hello 'Tucky" m the show, by Buddy and Joe. AI had the habit of stepping right out of the story of the show to smg several pop songs, and he wanted a brand new number The boys knocked out "If You Knew Susie," <\1 sang 1t - and It laid a cake. Never sang It again in the show. The boys took It to Shapiro-Bernstein, the publishers where Eddie Cantor came in looking for a new nwnber for the Z1egfeld Follies. He gave it an upbeat tempo, waved a handkerchief while dancmg about, clappmg his hands - and It became so big a hit 11 became Cantor's theme song - and Julson never forgave hun. I • .1•1~ • ~r •rrrrr•nhr•rrr •rur.•~ r • rrm• 11:30 AM TIL_3 PM ADULTS •3.50 CHILDREN under 10 •1.75 Walters geltong 24, J Rae 16 and Ron Ferguson 14 For Johnson's, free throw shoot1ng was 60 pet , foeld goals 30 pd , and 38 team rebounds, T1m I hie With 13, and Hensler w1th 12 Ihie was 9 of 19 from the foeld ROYAL OAK PARK (62) - R Copen 3 0 6, K Caldwell 1·0 2, K~rkhart 0 0 0, H Caldwell 8 4 20, Gu throe 0 0 0, H Cole 2·5 9, J Caldwell 2 1 5, B Halley 2 0 4, T Karr 6 4 16 Tota ls 24 14 62 CIT IZEN'S BANK (581 - J Wedge 8 1 17 R Logan 3 5 11 , M L iberatore 5 4 14, Raymond 1 2 4, M1ller 2 1 5, J Liberatore 2 1 5, R Hoc ks o oo, Un derwood 0 0 0, Marcum l 0 2 Totals 22 14 58 Bank free th row 56 pel , fi eld goal 49 C1ftzens' shoot~ng pet and tea m total of 24 rebounds R Logan woth 11, top s For Royal Oak Park , free throw pet was 53, f1eld goa ls a t 46 pet , and 43 team rebounds, wtth Capen getf1ng 14 Saturday Juutor League March 17, 1973 Pts 26 23 23 21 11 Drea mers Ball Bus ter s Apache s Impa cts Ram s Alley Cats Hogh lnd Game Bachner 182 160 4 Sieve Bnan Hamilton H1gh Senes - Steve Bachner 435 Cmdy H~ndy 424 Tea m H1g h Game and Senes March 17, 1973 Red Baron s Pm Busters Banana Splits Ball Bombers Pts 17 14 13 11 Al l Stars 10 7 Cyc l ones H1gh lnd Game - Davod Sm olh 131. Mary Beth Hawley 129 H1gh Senes - Dav1d Sm 1th - Team H1gh Game and Senes Red Barons 139, 1420 Saturday Semor league March 17, 1973 Pts Pin Crushers D1ng A Lmgs Her b1es Gutter Du sters P1n Busters Born Lose rs Royal Crown 'BoHimg_company 29 25 24 16 II 3 H1g h lnd Game - Roch Ba1ley, 199 and 195 and Dave SwiSher 194 H1gh Se nes - R1ch Ba iley 576, Dave Sw1sher 463 Team H1gh Game and Senes Middleport - Pon Crushers 864 and 2393 ••••••••••••••••lllil•••ll ••• Walk A Little Taller ALL THE LATEST STYLES No Reservations Taken Please Accept Our APoloaies for the Limited Parking. r-----------------------~ !BAHR CLOTHIERS l ~.,, ~~ I . ! MIDDLEPORTo 0, 1• 1111 lrrtrrlllllll l•r~•~~~· 111 •1 ~ • " l rrr • nrr• 2 ROOMS AND HALL 12'x15' Living Rm Includes· 9'x12' Bedroom J'x12' Hall and all·goar drove give yo~ 50% more work·power to handle bigger tool a. . 6ft. lawn mower. 32 "' rotary tiller, .$249 RUTLAND FURNITURE attachments for home, farm, light construction. , ONLY Quality 501 nylon carpetong wolh heavy foam rubber pad, exper t tack less Installation Choice of colors. All work guaranteed. See Wendell Grate for this buy, or free estimate on any carpet Installation 42" snowblower. 4 ft. do11r blade, V..· ton loader. Over 20 man·•lze BROS. ~~~ PH. 742-4211 WENDELL GRATE STEAK HOUSE • Home of the Fabulous TomBoy SANDWICH Ooder By Phone And Take Em Home 992-5432 contmue here Sunday mght and then switch to ChiCago Friday, Apnl 6, and Sunday, April 8. If necessary, the other games will be played at Los Angeles Thesday, Apnl 10; at Chicago Fnday, April 13, and at Los Angeles Sunday, April 15. season "What happened this year means absolutely nothmg now," Coach Bill Sharman of the Lakers sa1d. "It's a whole Our Chnstmas p1pe got b r o k en befor e tt was b r o k e n·tn, whtch ts a blessmg new season.~~ No games, No g1mm1cks Sharman, the NBA's Coach of the Year last season, mSlSted the I.akers wanted to play at Milwaukee tomght-as ong1nally scheduled-for the Western Conference lltle . Instead, that decision at the lllSISience of the NBA Players Association, was settled by a com flip at New York and the Bucks won "I personally don 't hke settlmg somethmg like this by a com toss. There should be some other way like the learns' record agamst each other, etc," Sharman sa1d. The Lakers and the Bucks tied for the best record m the NBA West 60-22 while the Boston Celtics w1th a 68-14 mark m the Eastern Conference, came w1thin one v1ctory of equa,llmg Los Angeles' all-lime league record of 69-13 set of a year ago. Happy Hatrston, a starting forward who suffered a knee InJury at Chicago Dec. 12, 1s no~ expected to be ready for the playoffs. The Lakers-Bulls senes will Just Highest Interest Rates In The Area 5% ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS S per cent per year patd on Regular Pa ssbook Savmgs. No Mmtmum . Interest from date of depostt to date of wtthdrawal Interest compounded quarterly ' -f!!!Y ~RANCH 41MEIGS The Athens County Savmqs & loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio FROST FREE '15 CU. FT. " 2 DOOR-152 LB. FREEZER All Ac counts In sured To S20,000 by FSLIC ,. .. . ,.....,., •• - • • 0,: ...~ . . ····· . H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, 0. 'o~, <C'' To get the right lawn and garden L,_ tractor at the right price with the right service••• shop around. We sell ahd service lawn and garden tractors by Massey Ferguson ... world's largest tractor builder. man ha s 70 per cent of h•s body we1gh t m water Wat er Is as v1fal as the a1r we breathe, yet we are careless woth ot We pollute and waste ot By the tome II reaches our homes, it can ta 1ns every chemica l and compound known to man It IS no longer the clean, fresh wa ter that forms In the clouds En1oy the best - try refmed water It's like drln k1ng from a fresh W1de selectlon-7, 8, 12 and 14 h p models 6 h p ndmg mowers also 5 and Every machme IS work-ready, rugged and reliable and we back them up w1th parts and serv1ce1 W1de range of attachments available for all-season versat11Ity Ml= L-. __,._,_-_J Consider the world's largest maker of tractors first Come in and shop around!. mountain stream For a home demonstratton call MODERN SUPPLY SAYRE HARDWARE 399 West Main Street 992-2164 Pomeroy, Ohio THE STORE WITH" ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS - STABLES LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS - LAWNS . GAR DENS 882 2525 New Haven, w Va 378-6125 CROW'S 1 wa ter , will produce a r1pe ear thworm 80 per cent, and COMPLETELY INSTALLED WALL rO WALL W1th Hea' y Foam Rubber Pad INGLEWOOD, Calif (UP!) - The Los Angeles Lakers, who lost an unportallt com lhp Thursday, open defense of their NBA champiOnship tomght against the Chicago Bulls, a club they heat five out of SIX tunes durmg the regular I At our place. seed, only 10 per cen t water , a chtcken 75 per cent, a frog 78 per cent, a lobster 79 per cent, an CARPET SPECIAL Lakers lose flip I Elsewhere, Don Baylor's home run leading off the eighth mning snapped a :1-2' tie and powered Baltimore to a 3-2 triumph over the New York Yankees, Cleon Jones' RBI smgle and a throwing error by pitcher Reggie Cleveland helped the New York Mets edge St Lows, :1-1; and Johnny Bench's two-run smgle led , Cmcmnati past the Chicago I White Sox, 5-2 1 Cleon Jones' smgle m the 12th mmng scored Glenn Beckert with the winrung run and mercifully ended the I Chicago Cubs' 9-8 triumph over San FrancJSco; a three-base throwmg error by Ike Brown enabled Boston to edge Detroit, 3-2; and Wayne Simpson's livehit pitchmg helped Kansas City down Montreal, 4-2, m a game ca lled after seven mnings because of darkness Rain washed out games between Texas-Mmnesota, Fru1ts and vegetables. as they ri pen, tend to mcrea se 1n water content An apple water On lhe other hand, a herring IS 67 per cenl n~•r1r •rkr•rm•• • • nu•rr1 •r, 11 111 burlers smd the ball was too shck while the batters, despite the offensive barrage, sa1d they were unable to pick up the spm on the ball. The ball w1ll be used one more time this sprmg -Monday when the A's play the California Angels at Palm 'Sprmgs, Calif. The Atlanta Braves, behind the combined shutout p1tchin~ of Gary Gentry, Danny Frisella and Jun Panther, blanked Pittsburgh, 3-ll, as the Pirates lost their fifth straight and extended the1r scoreless streak to 25 nmmgs Gentry, acquired during the wmler from the New York Mets along w1th FnseUa, lun1ied Pittsburgh to only two hits through seven mmngs Dave Johnson singled home the Braves' ftrst two runs and Ralph Garr smgled home the th1rd tally 1 Danny Sayre wa ter A npe p1neapple IS '87 per cent wa ter, a tomato 1s 95 per cent , and a wa terme lon 1s 97 per cent GALLIPOLIS, OHIO r• • rrr• r r• ' · Colorful Charlie Finley lS at it agam. The owner of the Oakland Athletics, who gave us World Senes games at night and gaudy, but colorful baseball uniforms, now wants to sp1ce up the sport with orange balls. The orange baseball made its major league debut Thursday in a game at Mesa, Am., between the A's and Cleveland Indians and 11 was hardly a rousing success according to the players on both sides. Cleveland beat Oakland 116, with both teams com~mg for a total of 30 hits, mcluding six home runs, three of them by ex.Qakland outfielder George Hendrick who was traded to Cleveland last week. The pitchers and h1tters on both teams had complaints about the orange ball The NEW YORK (UPI) -You go oy Las vegas or Reno, fine, then that means you're looking to see either the Pirates or Reds in the World Ser1es w1th either the White So~ or Yankees. I think the oddsmakers do a lot of work and a lot of figuring before coming out w1th their quotatiOns. They try to take everythmg possible mto account, but frequently they still wind up wrong. How can anybody foresee tendorutlS m the arm or a broken leg• No oddsmaker can; no doctor can. So whe~ 1t comes to 'making selections, I try to ~ons1der some ?f the vanables and with those m mmd, !like the Houston Astros m the National League and the Califorrua Angels m the American Remember, I don'tsay run out and bet all your money on them. I merely say I like them to wm. You want to break itdownfmer• Okay. Here1t1s Th~ Breakdown Naflonal League East >Vest St. Lows Houston Pittsburgh Cincinnati Montreal San Francisco New York Los Angeles ChiCago Atlanta Pluladelph1a SanD1ego American League East West Baltunore Califorma New York Chicago Boston Oakland Detroit Kansas City Cleveland Texas Milwaukee Minnesota The first questiOn you may have ISwhy Houston• Fmr enough. This could be oneoftbose Leo Durocher years And what lS one of those Leo Durocher years? Well, for example: Marvm MiUer holds a meetmg with Leo's players, a meeting for wh1ch he has full authoriZation Durocher busts up the meetmg and Miller 1s on the verge of saymg somethmg that wouldn't make Durocher look especially good, but he doesn't. Score one for Leo. ScoreTwoforLeo Then Durocher IS fmed $250 for his action by NL President Chub Feeney and Leo says he'll qUit before paymg 1t. He hasn't pa1d the $250 yet. Score two for hun . Moreover, he has uound ball club with Houston. In 22-year-old Cesar Cedeno, he has the closest thing to the next Roberto Clemente. He also has such sohd bats as Lee May's, Juruny Wynn 's, Bob Watson's and Doug Rader's not to mentiOn an excellent double play combmation m Roger Metzger and Tommy Helms, a decent pitching staff and a strengthened bench w1th the add1t10n of Tommie Agee. The Cardinals have some excellent punch at the plate w1th Joe Torre, Lou Brock, Ted Surunons and Tun McCarver and their p1tchmg could be even stronger With Bob Gtbson, Sc1p1o Spmks, RICk W1se, Reggie Cleveland, AI Santorin1 and Jun Bibby. My only question about the Cards is !hell' defense. Watch Montreal I think Gene Mauch lS gomg to move the Expos up a few notches this year. His p1tchmg could be stronger, but then you can't have everythmg. Over m the American League, I'm takmg a flyer on the Angels for four neasons. One I like.- that deal they made w1th the Dodgers; two I thmk their new manager, Bobby Wmldes, has a way of gelling the most out ol people who work for him ; three, any ball club that has Frank Robmson always has a chance, and four,Harry Dalton, to my way of thinking,is the No !front office man m baseball today I've never run mto a more enthusiastic ball club than the White Sox, or two guys who work better together than Chuck Tanner and Roland Hemond. Now if one of them could only p1tch. Whitey Will Flod It If there's a way of gettmg the Rangers out of the cellar, Whitey Herzog will fmd it. H1s mind Is always open. So 1s Frank Quilici's, but he sunply doesn't have a lot with which to work with the Twms The last tune I saw Earl Weaver he told me he was worried about Baltimore's h1ttmg, but 1t'll very likely come around w1th guys hke Earl Wllhams, Bobby Gnch, Merv Retterunund, Don Baylor, Brooks Robmson and Boog PoweU, and so w11l the OriOles. No question the Yankees are stronger, but I wouldn't say that about their pitching. Everybody's wondermg how M1ke Kekich and Fritz Peterson Will do I thmk they'll do f1ne , maybe wm even more than they did last year Sparky I,.yle 1s another story. I don 't think he'll have anywhere near the year he had last year When you tell B1lly Martin his Tigers are gettmg old, he says that's what everybody srud last year. Maybe so, but that doosn 't change thmgs. The Tigers are even older this than were last. ::;=w~ RIO DROPS PAIR R10 Grande College lost a baseball twmblll to visiting Morris Harvey College at Evans Field Thursday. In the opener, the Eagles won 42 In nine Innings. In the 'nightcap the visitors exploded for six runs in the top of the seventh Inning to down Rto, 8·5. debut in Arizona By United Press Ioternatlooal apple that " 80 per cenl let us demonstrate this bigger, tougher. stronger tractor. See how 14 hp engine REEDSVILLE, O. of seven f teld goals), rebound of 80 wlfh SI X r------Denims In Super Slim·----' 1 Regular, ~ Bell Bottom Legs Il I Levi's Casuals: In Tapers ~________________________ J 1 Rares and Mr. Levi's 1 Come in, see why MAN·SIZE .:·TRACTOR rcoNottrr mows faster 1 1 Rod Ferguson 9 0 18, J Boggs 1 0·2, Lemley 0 o o Totals 57·6 120 JOHNSON 'S - DaviS 10 2, R Johnson 4 0 8, Gibbs 4 0 8, M Cholds 9 0 8, Donahue 0 0 o, Hensler 3 3 9, T lhle 9 o 18 Totals 29 3 61 Lu lgo's hot 60 pd of free lhrows, 51 pet of field goals FOR YOUNG MEN - Second class postag e pa id at Pomeroy , Oh to National adverftsrng representattve Botttnelll Gallagher, In c, 12 East 42nd St New York City, New York Subscr1pf10n rat es De ltvered b'f carr1er wher e avatlable SO cents per week. Bv Motor Route where earner serv.ce not ava1lable One month $175 By ma11 In Oh 1o and W Va, One vea r $14 00 Stx months l7 25 Three months U SO Subscr tpl lon pnce 1ncludes Sunelay T•mes " 1MI•net 20, Ron Ferguson 13 1 27, D F1fe 10 2 22, J. Rae 6 0 12, M Johnson 8 1 16, Kinser 1 0-2, Authentic BUFFET "ALL YOU CAN EAT" 2157 Douglas 11 For Bottlers f1eld goal pet , 33 , free thro'w, 20 pd , total 50 rebounds, Tan neholl and Woods 15 each LUIGI 'S (1201- Walters 9 2 236 Lanny Longstre th 222 SUNDAY 45169 Busmess Off1ce Phone 992 2156 , Ed 1tOr 1a l Phone 99 2 rebound s, J Garnes gett~ng 15, Saturday Bantam Leag ue Fl.OWERS Dudley's Aorist For Trailbl azers/ f1eld pet 30 pd , free throws 25 pet , 46 (Rae team I By MILTON RICHMAN UPI SPOrts Editor - Bal l Busters 876 and 2570 SYMPATHY u:eu :~ I!Mifft!1 Dear Helen : My wtfe and I have been married 18 years and have two teenaged children. I thought our marriage was good and that she was happy. But for the past two years, 1t seems like she's trymg to become the social leader of the conunumty We've always gone out and entertained, but now suddenly It's become an obsessiOn w1th her.l'd like to relax and enJOY my home and family occasiOnally, but every weekend she's got plans up to here. I could understand if she were stuck at home all week, but she gets around a lot, pursuing her own interests. If I complam about th1s frantic pace, she gets upset, so 1t's easier just to go along. Also, she makes plans without consulting me, and a "last-mmute refusal" would make me the VIllain. What can a man do when he feels more like his wife's soc1al escort than her husband• -DESPERATE Dear Des.· Could your w1fe be tne "desperate" one? A sudden frantic urge to fill every mmule (and never have a quiet time alone with her husband) might mean she's avoidmg somethlllg. Talk to her about her fears (perhaps they're JUSt of growmg old) and maybe you'll wm back a few weekends for yourselves.- H. BY JACK O'BRIAN THEY SA 10 IT WITH MUSIC NEW YORK (KFS)- Looking back at Tm Pan Alley and turmng mto a pillar of nostalgia Hoagy (Stardust) Carmichael and the late Frank (Once in Love w1th Amy) Loesser and their wives sat up very late at Hoagy's house and at 4 a m they stood on steps yawnmg and yearning for bed . "Look at us," Lynn Loesser said, "Four sleepy people '' Hoagy and Loesser looked at each other, stOJiped yawning and walked back mto the house and wrote their hltparadmg "Two Sleepy People." In two hours. Years ~go, Grossmger's m the Catskills was the alfresco Lindy's and songwriters and stars collected there before they all discovered Rome and Hong Kong and Las Vegas. A lot of the stars and showmen came !rom Europe and never wanted to go back. So that Grossinger weekend mcluded lyncist Mack Gordon and his composter-partner Harry Revel. A beautiful little girl walked over to ask Gordon to stgn her m~nu. The girl's mother looked at the ~olograph and beamed her grat1tude to Harry. Hey - what did you wnte'" demaned Harry Revel The youngster showed, Revel the greeting ; it was "Stay As Sweet As You Are." Harry and ~ack marched straight to the nearest plano at Grossinger's and m one hour f1mshed one of their biggest hits. Two great Joe Meyer songs ("California Here I Come" and "If You Knew Susie") got tournanlent Robinson's Cleaners · • 6 ¥ AJ 7653 .AJO West SHIRT FINISHING By Oswald & James Jacob) . Voice Sport Parade The Sacrifice Saved Points Much has been wntien on "How to refeather the empty nest," but we still could use some personal experiences How about it, readers' - H. ~~·=~•:•:;:;:>••.•!•:.:•:•!•.:!• different view that Porter had erpressed In his resume of the strike activities. ~ Sinuns said that this Is the fourth year the education assoclStionhad sought to be recogniZed as the official bargaining group. He stated that the teachers of the district were not on plcketlineshecauseofdollarsbuthecausetheyhadnoprocedure to foUow in negotiating. He said that failure to resolve the strike problem would put the Meigs Local District In jeopardy, VIrgil King, a board member, took exception to Sinuns referring to the Meigs Board of Education as one-man rule, referring to Porter. King said that the entire board Is advised of matters by Porter, who serves as a spokesman. "Wedon'tgooffindifferentdlrections", King said. Porter maintained the Meigs Local Board of Education had recogniZed both the Meigs Education Assn. and the local chapler of the Ohio Association of Public School Employes, and that the board had never taken the position that it would not meet with e1ther group. However, Sunms pressed for a signed procedure policy agreement for negotiations by the teachers. Bill Stultz, Oh10 Education Assn., like Lee and Simms, advised the board against invoking the Ferguson Act on the basis that such action would only antagonize the striking employes and bring no solution. He urged the groups to work out guidelines to live by at the approaching 9 p.m. session. Board members attendmg both sessions last mght besides Porter and King were Carol Pierce and Joe Sayre, with Supt. Hargraves aod Clerk L. W. McComas were on hand. The fifth board member, Don Mullen, lS in Florida, but had been in touch by telephone With President Porter. The OAPSE representatives joined the others in the 9p.m. session as did Attorney Fultz. Sinuns and Murch presented thetr three phase settlement proposalS. Fultz interpreted some of the phrasmg for both groups as the lengthy meetlllg progressed so that a settlement satisfactory to aU the groups could he reached. Once this w~s done, the Me!gs Board and Fultz moved mto an executive session to further discuss the matter. They returned to the meeting With their changes on the three phase settlement. These changes were then taken into private session by representatives of the education association and OAPSE. Tlley returned to the table appa,rently satisfied and the three-phase agreements after more reVIew were prepared for signing by the heads of the three organiZations. Upsets mark ~........,~Orange hall makes Pbiladelphla-HoustoP, Los Ange les-Milwaukee and " Cahforn1a-Mllwaukee "B". •, Write For Free Literature ~~~~~IIIIR,II.IQ• •lbl·l·l~l· J · I ·IA ib .r', . !lr.ll •l •m•II·D·~·-·---·· . . ., • • \ \ ' I, I. �0. 4- The Daily Sentinel, Miqdleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 30, 1973 Pro Standings 9th Dapper Dan . Classic underway Final NBA Standings ' By United Press lnternationa I · Eastern Conference Atlantic Division PITTSBURGH (UP!) ~ York City's New Central With college scouts from all Catholic under the boards. over sitting in the stands, the "Pennsylvania should be nin th annual Dapper Dan easy," 'oGarde said as his Round ball . Classic gets un- team went through their final derway tonight at the Civic workout Thursday. Arena featuring some of the U.S. Coach John Chavers ' from Cleveland's East Tech Blue Devil Basketball High put it another way. "I Coaches Jim Osborne, Ed don't play to lose," he said. Pauley, Ken Turner and Although the tallest player Wlllard Moore left at noon on the Pennsylvania squad is today for Pittsburgh where Keystone Oak's 6-foot-7 John they will attend the ninth Wern er, they have three annual Dapper Dan Round· players who score from anyball Classic which gels where on the court. underway tonight. They are Reading's Stu Ja ckson and Chester's Herman best scholastic basketball stars Harris, both 6-foot-5, and in the nation. EssieHollis, 6-foot~ star from A crowd of about 13,000 is expected to turnout to watch Erie Strong Vincent. Ringgold's Ulice Payne said underdog Pennsylvania All· Stars face the U.S. All-Stars in his team will have to run and the nightcap of the dou- shoot to stay in the game bleheader. The Permsylvania against the towering U.S. AllWest All-Stars meet the East Stars. • 1 ' Man, we got to run ...run .. All-Stars in the first ga me. Adrian Dantley, a 6-foot~ .run," Payne said. "They got hackcourt star and considered some big dudes on the U.S. one of the top college prospects team. We aren 't going to in the nation, will lead the U.S. challenge those 6-11 guys." All-Stars. Dantley hails from Hyattsville, Maryland's Dematha Catholic. The U.S. team, which holds a 5-3 edge in the series, also will have the height advantage with The Cheshire Baseball 6-foot-11 Maurice Ellis of ·Detroit's Paker High and 6- Association Thursday ni ght foot-10 Tom LaGarde of New (with only five persons in attendance) set Saturday, April 21 as the sign-up date for all boys in terested in playing Pee Wee, Little League and Pony League baseball this summer at Cheshire. A $3 lee is being charged to boys playing Pee Wee and Li ttle League baseball while Pony Leaguers must pay $4. Players moving up to other teams are asked to bring their old uniforms. A special meeting is planned for Thursday, April 19. Purpose of this session is to GET THIS HANDY determine if there is enough interest to ha ve a baseball CHAIN SAW program in the Cheshire area this summer, Present las t night were Charles Winebrenner, Carl Wamsley, Dale Allensworth, Dale Rothgeb, .Tr. and Richard Pickens . Registration set April21 ACCESSORY KIT ~$30.00 , NOWONLY $9.95 WHEN YOU BUY A NEW East w. I. t. x-Nw Eng 44 30 2 Cleve 40 32 3 Ottawa 35 37 4 Phila 36 40 0 Quebec 32 39 5 N.Y. 33 42 2 West w. I, I. X-Winipg 43 29 4 Houston 38 34 4 Los Ang 37 35 6 Mmn 38 36 3 Alberta 37 37 3 Chi cago 26 48 2 E® CHAIN SAW at the regular price. pis gf 90 305 83 274 74 274 72 279 69 268 68 299 pis gf 90 281 BO 277 BO 259 79 247 77 264 54 243 x-Chnched division Iitle Thursday 's Results Philadelphia 2 Alberta I Dttawa 5 New England 2 Quebec 5 Minn esota J Houston 5 New York 3 (Only games scheduled) Lim1ted t1me offer . POMEROY ' ' Servmg Me1gs, Gallia and Mason Counties Ph . 992-2181 Jack W. Carsey, Mgr · Open Daily U nti I 6:00P.M. Centra I Division Baltimore Atlanta Houston Cleveland Bowling wi ll t erm inate on 33 49 .402 19 32 50 .390 20 Western Conference Midwest Division w. I. pel. g.b. x-Milwaukee Chicago Detroit KC -Omaha 60 51 40 36 22 31 42 46 .732 .622 9 .488 20 .439 24 Pacific Division w. t. pel. g.b. Los Angeles 60 22 .732 GoldenS tate 47 35 .573 13 Phoeni x 38 44 .463 22 Seattle 16 56 :317 34 Portl and 11 61 .156 39 x-Won coin· toss vs. LA to gain lsi-place spot in Western Conference Thursday's Resulls (No ~ames scheduled) Fnday 's Playoff Games Baltimore at New York Golden St. at Mi lwaukee Chicago a t Los Angeles (On ly games schedul ed) 1 Final ABA Standings By United Press International East w, I. pel . g.b. Caroli na Kentu cky Virginia New York Memphis Utah Indiana Denver San D1ego Dallas 57 27 56 2B 42 42 30 54 24 60 West w. I. 55 29 51 33 47 37 30 54 28 56 .679 .667 1 .500 15 .357 27 .186 33 pet. g.b. .655 .607 .560 .357 .333 4 8 15 17 Thursday's Games I No ~ames scheduled) Fr1day 1 s Playoff Games New York vs . Car ol ina at Greensboro, N.C. Virginia at Kentucky (Onl y games scheduled) NHL Standings By United Press International East X·Mtl 50 Bosln ·51 NY Rgs 47 Bulialo 36 Detroit 36 Toronto 25 Vn cuvr 22 NYIId rs 12 w. I. I. pis gf 10 16 116 3t9 20 5 107 324 22 7 tOl 293 27 14 B6 154 '2a 11 BJ 254 4t 9 59 230 46 B 52 127 59 5 29 164 West w. I. t. pis gf x-Chicg 42 26 8 92 278 Mi nn 37 30 10 84 250 Phi la 35 29 11 81 278 St.Lous 31 33 12 74 225 LosAng30 35 11 71 225 Pttsbg h 3t 36 9 71 150 Atlanta 25 37 14 64 185 Ca lif 15 46 16 46 100 Friday's Games Alberta at Minnesota CHESHIRE' - Kyger Creek plated three runs in the second inning here Thursday night enroute to a 4·2 non-conference On March 27, a lot of high victory over Wahama. scores were recorded as Edith It was the opening game for Jackson. subbing for Team No . 9 had a record high of 25~ for Coach Jim Sprague's Bobcats the gals, with a series of\589. while Coach Grant Barnette's Ruth Janey recorded a se'nes White Falcons suffered their of 543 and Helen Thomas rof1ed~. a 522 series, including a single seco nd s trai ght loss. The game of 208. Mario Bush had a Mason Countians were nipped high series of 586 .. ,followed 6-5 by Eastern Wednesday closely by Jack Mmk s senes . of 575, wh ich included a single mght. game for Ja ck of 214. Marlo KC's three runs came on and Wayne Shav er each scored . · v· to a single game of 225 in the smgles by outf1e1ders m n same game for their tea m, and Rankm and Marshall French Wa yne ended up with a good and doubles by shortstop Terry 547 ser ies . Other 200 games recorded Lucas and second baseman Tu esda y night were: Bob Teed John Roush. 206; Dave Holley, 205; Merida The final Bobcat run crossed Shaw 204; Ralph Johnston, 204, and Jack Fe rgu son, 202. the plate in the third inning on The preceding week, for an error, double by John Baird which we had no news for the paper, Burl Cook shattered and single by Rankin . previous highs for the men with The SVAC Bobcats a single game of 257, combined w ith a 206 and 188 for a high threatened two other times but ser ies total of 651. Jack Janey were unable to score. had a 22 1 single game that In the first stanza, KC loaded night, Steve Carter a 212, Ja ck the bases when catcher Clay Mink a 201, Sheryl Bush a 207 and John Lloyd a 209. Hudson reached on an error, Th e trophy tour n ame nt first baseman Orland comm ittee o f Eileen Baker and Betty Merry are bus il y Cremeans singled and outselecting trophies for winners fielder Greg McCarty walked . to be announced on Aprl,l 24. Stand ings week of March 27, Baird grounded out ending the inning. t973 Won Lost In the sixth, Lucas was sale Team No. 5 85 27 Team No . 4 75 37 on an error and F rench Team No. 10 73 39 doubled sending him to third. Team No.3 69 43 Team No. 14 62 50 Kevin Camp, Wahama's third Team No. 8 54 58 hurler, retired the side by Team No. 12 54 58 Tuesday , Apri l 24, with Mr . Keith Goble, sponsor of the league, present to make the presentations to the various w inners . Team No.1 51 61 Team No. 6 48 64 333 ga 217 227 247 246 239 254 23 1 322 x-Ciinched division title Wednesday 's Result s Boston 6 N.Y. Rangers 3 Pdtsburgh 6 Atlanta 3 Buffalo6 Philadelphia 3 Montreal 4 Chicago 3 St. Loui s 3 Minneso ta 3 Thursday's Games Toront o at Detroit ' Bend Bowling League March i7, 1973 W L Pis Top Cats 21 12 60 Craw's Comets 18 15 52 Bom bers t7 16 48 Twin CLty 18 15 44 Team 4 15 18 36 Team 2 10 23 24 High Ind. Game - L. Dugan 236, M. Chi lders 225, G. Bass 200. High Ind. Series ~ L. Dugan 573, M. Childers 568, R. Bowen 549. Linescore : Wahama 000 110 ~2 U · Kyger Creek 031 000 X-4 10 3 Brown (L P), Camp '· (2) Belcher (3) Camp (3) and Lewis. Baird (WP) and Hudson. fanning Jeff Neal, Hudson and strikeouts. French, Rankin and Cremeans. Wahama scored its first run Cremeans led the BObcat atin the fourth inning on a 'bunt tack with two hits each. single, . throwing error and Harman had two hits in three single by Danny Harlll<ln. The trips to the plate in pacing . Wahama . second run came across on an fomeroy Flower ShQp_· Weather permitting the two error on Lambert's grounder, stolen base and single to left by teams will play again this Danny Gardner, White Falcon evening on the Bobcat second· sacker. Baird, in going diamond. the distance for the winner, fanned 13 while issuing two free passes. Kevin B'rown, the losing OPTOMETRIST . . pitcher, Kevin Camp and OFFICE HOURS 9: 30 TO 12,2 TOS (CL~SE AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT· T., Robbie Belcher combined for four walks and seven POMEROY. N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. Jan Haddox (Only games scheduled) Thursday' s Results Cinc innati 12 Prov idence 2 Nova Scotia 8 Springf ield 2 (Only games scheduled) Friday's Games In 1923, the Cunard Liner " Lacon i a,~~ first passenger ship to circumnavigate the· world, arrived in New York City after a cruise of 130 days. Her shey a t Richmond Boston at Spr ingfi eld Baltimore at Virgini a and The Music Department SATURDAY NIGHT 10:00 TIL 2:00 . . ' . Mrs . Sandy Brewington, Mrs. Marilyn Epple and Mrs. Jane Frymyer ente-rtained recenUy at the home of Mrs. Edward Blake, Jr. with a layette shower honoring Mrs . . John Blake. Apink and blue color scheme was carried out with bows on the staircase. The table featured a centerpiece of white mwns, pink and blue swan replicas, and tapers. Baby ' ftEV. NORRIS booties were used on the cake. All of the refreshmen Is were made by the hostesses. Games were played with THIS GROUP KNOWN as "Operation Energize" will make five public appearances in prizes going to Mrs. Marjorie Meigs County Ap;il 6-8. Pictured are David Michael Lucas, speaker; Rick Ranson, Fred The Rev. Charles Norris, Swope, Mrs. Kay Logan, and Klatki, front row from the left; Steve Ranson and Steve Clark, back row, Iron\ the left, who iQrmer pastor of the Racine Mrs. Gloria Wallace. The guest First Baptist Church, wiU ~ list Included those named and· help provide the music for the presentations. 'eaker during an evangelistic . Mrs. Jennie White, Mrs. Mazie fii.usade at the First Baptist Brannon, Mrs. Katie Biron, Church in Middleport at 7; 30 Mrs. Jean Fisher, Mrs. Mary each evening, Wednesday, Wise, Mrs. Jennifer Butcher, April 4, through Sunday, April Mrs. Velma Rue, Mrs. Susan Voca l and instrumental pearance will be made at the preached smce he was 15 years 8. Baer, Mrs. Barbara Smith, The Rev. Mr. Norris, pastor Mrs. Frances Brewington, music as well as speaking are Meigs Junior High, at 7:30p.m. old and he is now a senior at Evangelist of the team is Kentucky Christian College. of the Baptist Church at South Mrs. Jeanne Morgan, Mrs. featured by the "Operation Point, appears on a weekly Nadine Barton, Mrs. Kathy Evangelize," a team which will David Mi chael Lucas of The group will feature quartet television show and conducts a Hood , Mrs. Marilyn Meier, make live appearances here Freetown, Ind ., first on left on music by The Watchmen Four front row of the picture. He has and piano and guitar numb~rs . radio program. He has Mrs. Donna Glaze, Mrs. Hilda April 6-8. Sponsored by the Meigs authored one book on religion Harris, Mrs. Linda Lane, Mrs. County Youth Rally , the group imd is near to completing his Clara Hennesy, Miss Pat Second. . Harris, and Miss Nancy will appear at 2:30 p.m. on Friday, April 6 at the Meigs Chairmen for the forth- Harris. High School and at 7:30p.m. at SYRACUSE - An all day conducted by president Janice coming crusade are Danny the Meigs Junior High School meeting of the Ladies Lawson. thompson, general chairman; DINNER SET in Middleport. On Saturday, Auxiliary on Tuesday, March Devotions were given by Mrs. Dorothy Anthony, music; The eig hth annual dinner of April 7, the group will appear 27, was spent in working on Agnes White and roll call Mrs. Katie Anthony, prayer; the M eigs County Salon 710, on the Pomeroy parking lot at I homemade Easter eggs in the answered by naming a favorite Lacy Barton, publicity ; Don Eight and Forty, will be held at p.m. and at the Meigs Junior morning with a sack lunch at magazine. Marie Rizer gave Wilson, special emphasis ; Mrs . 6 p.m. W ednesday at the Meigs High School at 7:30 p.m. On noon. In the afternoon the the secretary's report and Norma Wilcox, telephone ; Inn . The dinner will honor Mrs. Sunday, April 8, the final ap- regular meeting was held Agnes White the treasurer's Edison Baker, ushers, and Evaline BerKley, Ohio It was reported the new Mrs. June Kloes, visitation . Departemental chapeau, and kitchen stove and refrigerator The public is invited to all the her le sec retaire, Bernice had been purchased and a sink services . Christianson. Other had bee n donated by Arnold distinguished guests to attend Grate at Rutland . The The second annual Gover- received special recognition auxiliary thanked him. These will be Mrs. Violet Aichholz, nor's Traffic Safety Committee for their bicyc le safe ty are to be installed in the new . I national finance chairman; Mrs. Mary Martin, national meeting was held Wednesda~ program involving 6,500 municipal building kitchen. 1 pouvior member and Area D. · at the Rhodes Center on the students , with a second place The women have already children and youth chairman, a Oh io State Fairgrounds. Mrs . award in the trade association made 1,600 Easter eaggs, with member of the local salon, and Mary Martin of Pomeroy and ca tegory going to the Akron more to be made. There will be state officers. Mrs. Rhoda Mrs. Joan MeHa ffey of Wilkes- Automobile Club's pedestrian 13 different flavors. Numbers Hackett is chapeau of the ville, both field representatives program. Gov. John J. Gilligan to call to order the eggs are 992· and auditors lor the Bureau of made the presentations of the 2659, 992-2762, 992-7181 or 992· Meigs Salon. Motor Vehicles, attended. awards sponsored by the Ohio 2801. Early orders are urged. J. Grant Keys was general Petrolewn CounciL , ATTEND DINNER The 13 flavors are Cherry I Osborne I Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin chairman for th e meeting Spea king at the meeting, nut, raspberry, mint, chocolate I . and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wingett which featured the presen- Eugene P. O'Grady, Depart- nut, black walnut, lemon, attended a Jefferson · Jackson tation of the Governor's safety men! of Highway Safety of coconut, pineapple, fruit and The recipients were Ohio, staled that there has nul, maple nut, peanut butter, I SEARS I Day dinner Thursday night at awards, Leo Dunn, traffic investigator been a death rate decline in Catalog Merchant 1 Nelsonville sponsored by the lor the Struthers Police Ohio and credited this partly lo almond and van illa. Any Athens County Democrat Auxiliary member may be 1220 E. Main Pomeroy I Party. Speaker was John H. Departm ent; Sgt. Ralph the 160 new patrolmen put on contacted . .I PH, 992-2178 Capoziella, Franklin County; the road. He outlined the point Attending were Marie Rizer, Glenn. L ---• and Sgt. Nelson C. Disard, system for li ce nse revocation Agnes White, Clara Lavender, accident investigator for the notin g that a · motorist Mildred Pierce, Thelma Ravenna Post State Highway receiving 10 points fo r Grueser, Eleanor Bohram , Patrol.- Sgt. Disard was also violations in a 24-month period Mary Pickens and Ada Slack. na me d "o uts tan d ing is given a live year license patrolman of the year. " suspension. It was reported For safety programs, that the State Highway Patrol ON DEAN'S LIST awards went to Middletown for now has a safety program in RACINE ~ Pattie !hie, • a bi cycle program, first; the schools of 21 counties. He daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Toledo for establishing a sale also repor ted on the slogan route for school children, contest currently underway. !hie, Racine, has been named second . Use of the safety belt was to the dean's list at Ohio Van Wert County received discussed and O'Grady said University lot the winter 8" - 6" AND OXFORDS recog nition for their voluntary that with safety bells 480 l~ves quarter. Pattie, an elementary program in youth safety, with can be saved each year with education major, carried 18 Also Save On Safety Toe Rubber the Future · Farmers of 31,000 being saved from serious hours and received a 3.4 grade Boots. of Rid ge dal e injuries. He spoke of the need average on a 4 point scale. She America receivi ng a second place award lor the support of public safety is a sophomore. More Reasonably Priced for work in auto safety checks. programs. Workshops were Awards to organizations for held on enfor cement, Than Elsewhere civic work went to the Op- engineering, education, youth In 1967, 18 Wisconsin school timisls Club of Ohio for safety and -women during the afchildren on a tour of Louisiana town project for pre-schoolers, ternoon. were killed when a jetliner and second to the Buckeye crashed 'into their motel near Chapter of Non-Commissioned Where Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced. New Orleans. Officers of the U. S. Army . The MIDDLEPORT, 0 . . Newark Police Department NO BEE FRIDAY A thought for the day: Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary American poet James Russell Ann night and stuffing bee to be held Friday evening has heen Lowell said, "Then It is the cancelled because materials brave man chooses, while the lor the mailing failed to arrive. coward stands alone ." Norris to speak during Crusade The Meigs Inn f To See For • • . I THE Conference attended ~H;;ih~-Ma~--~ 992·3629 POMEROY I ·. I 1: I VALU.ES • l BEST! 1 -~ll I ! OF MEN'S ••• SAFETY tOE SHOES BLOOMING PLANT From '4.00 Dudley's Aorist 59 N. Second St. THE SHOE BOX Middleport (Only games schedul ed) ' Auxiliary meets-all-day Team 6. Edith Jackson (su b) ga Atlanta at Ph iladelphia was high for Team 9 w ith 589 (Only games scheduled) 256 pins and''John Fu ller was high 234 for Team 6 wit h 403 pins. 29t Team 13 t ook 6 points from 302 Team 2. M ar lo Bush was high 304 AHL Standings 329 By United Press lnternaticmal for Team 13 with 586 pins and Jack Mink was hig h for Team 2 East w ith 575 pins. ga w. I. t. pis gt ga single game for the 241 N.S. 42 17 15 99 308 187 ladHigh ies for the evening was 250 26 1 Bostr1 32 28 13 77 142 247 250 Prov 31 31 14 76 149 259 pins held by Edith Jackson 264 Rchs tr 32 30 12 76 134 266 (sub ) and for the men was 225 253 Sprg tld IB 40 16 52 161 338 285 N.H. 16 39 20 52 144 325 Show Someone Wesl w. I. I. pis gl ga You Care Ci nci 53 17 5 11 1 345 204 Send A Beautiful Hrshy 41 22 11 93 313 117 Va. 36 21 16 BB 149 212 Rchmd 29 34 10 68 256 262 Jck snvl 23 44 9 55 252 330 Bait 16 46 11 43 101 307 Winnipeg at Cleveland -A A UW backing Mr. Eddy Mrs. Blake has showe.r .. FINE FOOD Featuring Famous For ~-·Tile Da!J.Y·Se1lliDel, ~port-Pomeroy, 0., March 30, 1973 Evangelizing team c~ming on April 6-8 Uve Entertainment Team No. 9 48 64 pins held by .Mario Bush and Team N o. 13 47 65 Wayne Shaver eac h in the ga 46 66 same game and on the sa me 180 Team No .2 42 70 tea m . 223 TeamNo.ll 30 82 High series for the ladies was 200 Team No. 7 On March 27, Team 5 split 8 589 tota l pins, held by Edith 218 231 points with Team 3. Ralph Jackson (sub) and for the men 168 Joh ns to n was hig h for Team 5 586 total pins held by Mario 330 with 54l. pins and Steve Carter Bush . was high for Team 3 with 540 pins. Team 4 took 6 poin t s fr om Team 12. Ruth Janey was high for Team 4 wi th 543 pins, and Deve Hol ley wa s high for Tea m 12 w ith 523 pins . Team 10 took 8 points from Team 1. Bob Teed was high for Team 10 with 518 pins and Eileen Baker was high for Team I wi th 462 pin s. Team 14 took 8 points from Team 7. Helen Oseland was high for Team 14 wi th 447 pins and Waller Allie was high for Team 7 wi th 480 pins . Team 8 took 8 points from Team 11. Cha rli e Nea l was high for Tea m 8 with 535 pins and Bill Jo hnson was high for Team 11 wit h 480 pin s. Team 9 took 6 points from 0 ' w. I. pel . g.b. Tuesday, April 10, possi.ble roll· 52 30 .634 offs on April 17, and the annual 46 36 .56 1 6 awards banquet will be held on (Dnly games sc hedu led) By United Press International Bobcats knock off Falcons, 4-2 ' KEITH GOBLE FORD BOWLING LEAGUE The Keith Goble Ford Bowling League is rapidly w. I. pel. g.b. approaching the final we'ek of Boston 68 14 .829 ~ bowling,. and wlth but two New York ' 57 25 .695 11 rema ining weeks , Teams No .5, Buffalo 21 61 .256 47 4, 10 and3 ar e very close to the Philadelphia 9 73 .110 59 poss ible first . pl ace win . Ca lifornia 3 Los Angeles 2 WHA Standings Local Bowling Co,.Jiaf Jnvila/ion /o _Attend A committee to . promote financial support for the Bookmobile 1Mr. · Eddy) was appointed at the Tuesday night meeting of the Middleport · Pomeroy Area Branch of We American Association of University Women at the Bradbury School. Named to the committee which will work with Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, librarian , were Mrs. Pat Mills, Mrs. Daisy Blakeslee and Rose Marie Jonas. The action followed a report by Mrs, Nancy B. Reed and Mrs. Mills on the discontinuance and-or reduction in federal and state funding and what the loss of the bookmobile service will mean to Meigs Countians. Mrs. Fay Sauer, president, will direct a letter from the AAUW indicating support of the group Bfor con:i~d rutnding. nue~ band Spring Special/ Better Jr. Dresses h o- e onore Members of a wedding party in miniature beneath a decorated umbrella centered the gift table for a shower honoring Miss Linda Baer, bride-elect of Revna Curtis King Ill, New Haven, W, Va. Mrs. Debbie Buck of Pomeroy hosted the shower which was held at the Chester United Methodist Church. The decorated cake carried out a wedding bell motif and was insCribed "Best Wishes , Linda and Cur!ls." It was served with punch and coffee by Mrs. Pat Wolfe , Mrs. Jennie Machier, Donna Weber, Nancy Burns, and Vicki Karr . .Games were played with Mrs. Machier, Mrs. Esther · King winning the prizes. Nancy Miller won the door prize . Miss Baer was assisted in opening the gifts by Mrs. Ruth Ann Milhoan and" Bonnie Walker. Presenting gifts to the brideelect were Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Ina Kautz, Mrs. Eleanor Knight, Mrs. Helen Wolf and Mary Jo, Mrs. John Hayes, Mrs . Ina Massar, Mrs. Machier, Mrs. John Reibel, Mrs. Frances Spencer and Vicky, Vicki Karr, Jo Ann Brooks, Janet Mora, Michael Frost, Betty Newell, Mrs. Marjorie Milhoan, Mrs. Opal Eichinger, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Mae Mora, Mrs. Dale Kautz, Mrs. Mae Holter, Mrs. Alice Nease , Mrs . Theodosia Frecker, Mrs. Betty Dean, Mrs. Mae Weber, Mrs. Rose Ginther, Mrs. Dorothy Karr and Jane Ann, Mrs. Gay Smalley, Mrs. Ruth Karr, Mrs. Betty Gaul, Mrs. Mary Genheimer, Mrs. Grace Gumpf, Mrs. Ruth Ann Milhone, Mrs. Maidie Mora FUNK'S AND PIONEER ••. FIJIIK'S SEED Now this is what we mean when we say "Gold Sticker Value!" . Gold Duster. The big-enoughfor-five ; small- enough-tohandle-easily, economicalall-over Plymouth, now comes in a special version with whitewalls, wheel covers, wall- to-wall carpet, and special ALLIN A CORN SPECIALL V DEVELOPED 1913 CONSOLE The HilLSDALE ' S29BBW $54995 ~~e3eor~a~~~ ::~'i~~~:~ 23" console finished in gra ined Wal nut color. Titan 101 Chassis. Chromati c One-bUtto n Tyning. Automatic Fine-tuning Cont rol. 'SOlidSlate Super Video Range Tuner. 5'1 Round Speaker. VHF/UHF SpoHIIe Dials. Sugar Run Flour Mills S ensationally priced • ~llt!krliu!J; 180 Mulbeny 99z.2115 Pomeroy Open Fri. & Sal. Ni~hts Middleport TOM RUE MOTORS • • . '! \ APRIL ].:8 REV. ' MRS. JONATHAN SPARKS Evangelist, Song Emgelists 7:30 Each Evening Sun. 10 :30 A.M. FIRST CHURffi OF THE N~ARENE Tyree Blvd., Racine, Ohio REV. MORRIS M. WOLFE, Pastor REV JONATHAN SPARKS Is a forceful and enthusiastic Bible expositor . Prill>arily . · at os t themes of lhe ages in his sermons, he also stresses the art of emphasizing thehglreh with a morning vl•itation soul winning, w c Isglnlpeegraled into the revival campaigns . prog~•ms arks has had experience in the field of song evangelism, and has served as ·1 ~music in several churches. He received his A . B. degree In mus tc education from INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 trim. And with all this also comes a canopy vinyl roof at no extra charge! (The factory doesn't charge us, so we don't have to charge you.) That's a great deal Dn top of a gr~Jat deal. That's Gold Duster. Coming through a CHRtsLER Gold Sticker Value. r ~~:v~:.oNazarene College, and~ master's degree irom George Peabody Coll~e. ' 399 SoUth 3rd Ave., Middleport, 0. MRS PAULA SPAtH:.s, also a graduate of Trevecca Nazarene College, IS a talented ;... nist She is proficient of presenting fiannelboard Bible stones to children. 8 plan:t • 1/ I r:J~rs jonathan Sparks carry a strong musical program, which includ~s in- spiringev.hoal c r spec·ials' dyn •·mlc solo and. duel arrangements, and joyous congrega !IOMI . ·singing. 'r' Excellent Reading for Easter · · · EASTER IDEAL '1.95 Glory of Easter $2.50 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE F'A IR HAV.EN WED . TRII"OL I RI~O APOL.L.O WED . RING ALSO TO Keepsake • RECIISTERED D IAM O ND R IN GS Love's perfect symbol is a Keepsake Diamond Ring ... created in rich 14K gold and set with a perfect center engagement diamond . Choose your s today from our exc iting new selection WASTE KING UNIVERSAL STAINLESS STEEL DISHWASHERS Have the strongest Guarantee Available 20 YEARS 5 YEARS Modllls SS/97fJ. SS/911 .-.d SS/878 I 5 Ylll' IUif•nt• IIPPI'-s to motor pump, w.ter dllti'I:Mitlon On system, timer and pulhbuttonL all other part.; 1 yr. labor In Clle of failure the parll '!Iii be fixed or ..w 01111 . .pplied. SuPf.l hub TM CKI Madtls SS/911 ~ SS/979 1111lces .lOts 1M .... glumintJ d-. (ALL ANALYSIS) You get what you pay for and more. Main at Sycamore, Pomeroy IN HOSPITAL RUTLAND - Bill Jewett, Rutland, is a surgical patient at Universi ty Hospital, Columbus. Those who wish to se nd cards the address is Universi ty Hospital, 410 W. lOth Ave., Colwnbus. His room number is 701. PORTABLE COWRTV FERTILIZER lOLA'S it's for keeps / QUASAR NURISH d When you know King Shlnleu Steel Dlshwuhers hiVe 20 ye1r gu1r1nt•s Qn 111 steel parts 19llnst f1/lure due to corrosion. This Includes tlnk, Inner door1 w•ler distribution 1rms and guide rillS. MOTOROLA ~off and Rhea, Nancy Burns, Kenda Chaney, Mrs. Hazel Barnhill, Mrs. Jackie Frost, Mrs. Pat Holter and Janice, Mrs. Eva Walker and Bonnie, Mrs . Kathryn Mora , Mrs. Margaret Weber and Donna, the Gary Wolfe family, Mrs. Maurita Miller and Nancy, Mrs . Leona Machier, Chloris Gaul, Mrs. Ada Holter , Mrs. Ruth Erwin, Mrs. Marjorie Keebaugh, Mrs. Jean Summerfield, Mrs. Pauline Ridenour, Mrs. Debbie Buck, and Mrs. Gay Ann Clay. W lite Services •' members were asked to write open to all members, Rep . Oa kl ey Collins, Sen. . Mrs. Jones reported on Ohio Harry Armstrong , Legislative Day sponsored by Congressman Clarence Miller, · the Ohio AAUW and held at the and the three Meigs- County Neil House, Colwnbus. She and Mrs, Sauer attended. Commissioners. Mrs . Jea nnie Bowen 'inMrs. Betty Fultz and Mrs . Donna Chadwell were guest'! . troduced the program which A report on program consisted of discussions on development, discussed by the topics for programs. Members directors was given, and Mrs . wrote out their suggestions and Bernice Carpenter , mem- those not present have been bership chairman, reported invited to se nd their ideas to that the local Branch has a Mrs. Bowen at Box 327, charter membership of 50. Syracuse. Applications are available from her. The April 24 meeting will be held at 7:30p.m. at the Meigs Pioneer House on Butternut Ave. The board of directors will meet a half hour preceding the meeting. Mrs . Sauer reminded members of the state conv ention in April which is MODEL WP580HW 19 " sc reen (measured diagonally) Quasar Portable Color TV. l nsta-Matic Color Tuning . Inst ant Pi ctu re and Sound, Replaceable So lid State mini circuits replace all but 6 chassis tube s. Illuminated Channel Numbers. Roll · • Exclusive "Full Width, Full Depth" · • Overflows? dual fill valves 3 way Washing system - lc:1811181') 00 SS/979 8r SS/911 • No tedious hand riilsing-everl • Child proof safety features 1 Protects fine china. • Easy installation • Sanitary humidity-free dryingoc:ool . kitchenL About Cart inc luded. VHF/UHF Antennas . Motorola Bright Picture Tube. ·High impa ct polystyrene cabinet in Wa !n ut grain finish. WERNER RADIO & T.V. 2nd Ave. Middleport KING BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. 405 N. 2nd PHONE: 992-3748 MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' �0. 4- The Daily Sentinel, Miqdleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 30, 1973 Pro Standings 9th Dapper Dan . Classic underway Final NBA Standings ' By United Press lnternationa I · Eastern Conference Atlantic Division PITTSBURGH (UP!) ~ York City's New Central With college scouts from all Catholic under the boards. over sitting in the stands, the "Pennsylvania should be nin th annual Dapper Dan easy," 'oGarde said as his Round ball . Classic gets un- team went through their final derway tonight at the Civic workout Thursday. Arena featuring some of the U.S. Coach John Chavers ' from Cleveland's East Tech Blue Devil Basketball High put it another way. "I Coaches Jim Osborne, Ed don't play to lose," he said. Pauley, Ken Turner and Although the tallest player Wlllard Moore left at noon on the Pennsylvania squad is today for Pittsburgh where Keystone Oak's 6-foot-7 John they will attend the ninth Wern er, they have three annual Dapper Dan Round· players who score from anyball Classic which gels where on the court. underway tonight. They are Reading's Stu Ja ckson and Chester's Herman best scholastic basketball stars Harris, both 6-foot-5, and in the nation. EssieHollis, 6-foot~ star from A crowd of about 13,000 is expected to turnout to watch Erie Strong Vincent. Ringgold's Ulice Payne said underdog Pennsylvania All· Stars face the U.S. All-Stars in his team will have to run and the nightcap of the dou- shoot to stay in the game bleheader. The Permsylvania against the towering U.S. AllWest All-Stars meet the East Stars. • 1 ' Man, we got to run ...run .. All-Stars in the first ga me. Adrian Dantley, a 6-foot~ .run," Payne said. "They got hackcourt star and considered some big dudes on the U.S. one of the top college prospects team. We aren 't going to in the nation, will lead the U.S. challenge those 6-11 guys." All-Stars. Dantley hails from Hyattsville, Maryland's Dematha Catholic. The U.S. team, which holds a 5-3 edge in the series, also will have the height advantage with The Cheshire Baseball 6-foot-11 Maurice Ellis of ·Detroit's Paker High and 6- Association Thursday ni ght foot-10 Tom LaGarde of New (with only five persons in attendance) set Saturday, April 21 as the sign-up date for all boys in terested in playing Pee Wee, Little League and Pony League baseball this summer at Cheshire. A $3 lee is being charged to boys playing Pee Wee and Li ttle League baseball while Pony Leaguers must pay $4. Players moving up to other teams are asked to bring their old uniforms. A special meeting is planned for Thursday, April 19. Purpose of this session is to GET THIS HANDY determine if there is enough interest to ha ve a baseball CHAIN SAW program in the Cheshire area this summer, Present las t night were Charles Winebrenner, Carl Wamsley, Dale Allensworth, Dale Rothgeb, .Tr. and Richard Pickens . Registration set April21 ACCESSORY KIT ~$30.00 , NOWONLY $9.95 WHEN YOU BUY A NEW East w. I. t. x-Nw Eng 44 30 2 Cleve 40 32 3 Ottawa 35 37 4 Phila 36 40 0 Quebec 32 39 5 N.Y. 33 42 2 West w. I, I. X-Winipg 43 29 4 Houston 38 34 4 Los Ang 37 35 6 Mmn 38 36 3 Alberta 37 37 3 Chi cago 26 48 2 E® CHAIN SAW at the regular price. pis gf 90 305 83 274 74 274 72 279 69 268 68 299 pis gf 90 281 BO 277 BO 259 79 247 77 264 54 243 x-Chnched division Iitle Thursday 's Results Philadelphia 2 Alberta I Dttawa 5 New England 2 Quebec 5 Minn esota J Houston 5 New York 3 (Only games scheduled) Lim1ted t1me offer . POMEROY ' ' Servmg Me1gs, Gallia and Mason Counties Ph . 992-2181 Jack W. Carsey, Mgr · Open Daily U nti I 6:00P.M. Centra I Division Baltimore Atlanta Houston Cleveland Bowling wi ll t erm inate on 33 49 .402 19 32 50 .390 20 Western Conference Midwest Division w. I. pel. g.b. x-Milwaukee Chicago Detroit KC -Omaha 60 51 40 36 22 31 42 46 .732 .622 9 .488 20 .439 24 Pacific Division w. t. pel. g.b. Los Angeles 60 22 .732 GoldenS tate 47 35 .573 13 Phoeni x 38 44 .463 22 Seattle 16 56 :317 34 Portl and 11 61 .156 39 x-Won coin· toss vs. LA to gain lsi-place spot in Western Conference Thursday's Resulls (No ~ames scheduled) Fnday 's Playoff Games Baltimore at New York Golden St. at Mi lwaukee Chicago a t Los Angeles (On ly games schedul ed) 1 Final ABA Standings By United Press International East w, I. pel . g.b. Caroli na Kentu cky Virginia New York Memphis Utah Indiana Denver San D1ego Dallas 57 27 56 2B 42 42 30 54 24 60 West w. I. 55 29 51 33 47 37 30 54 28 56 .679 .667 1 .500 15 .357 27 .186 33 pet. g.b. .655 .607 .560 .357 .333 4 8 15 17 Thursday's Games I No ~ames scheduled) Fr1day 1 s Playoff Games New York vs . Car ol ina at Greensboro, N.C. Virginia at Kentucky (Onl y games scheduled) NHL Standings By United Press International East X·Mtl 50 Bosln ·51 NY Rgs 47 Bulialo 36 Detroit 36 Toronto 25 Vn cuvr 22 NYIId rs 12 w. I. I. pis gf 10 16 116 3t9 20 5 107 324 22 7 tOl 293 27 14 B6 154 '2a 11 BJ 254 4t 9 59 230 46 B 52 127 59 5 29 164 West w. I. t. pis gf x-Chicg 42 26 8 92 278 Mi nn 37 30 10 84 250 Phi la 35 29 11 81 278 St.Lous 31 33 12 74 225 LosAng30 35 11 71 225 Pttsbg h 3t 36 9 71 150 Atlanta 25 37 14 64 185 Ca lif 15 46 16 46 100 Friday's Games Alberta at Minnesota CHESHIRE' - Kyger Creek plated three runs in the second inning here Thursday night enroute to a 4·2 non-conference On March 27, a lot of high victory over Wahama. scores were recorded as Edith It was the opening game for Jackson. subbing for Team No . 9 had a record high of 25~ for Coach Jim Sprague's Bobcats the gals, with a series of\589. while Coach Grant Barnette's Ruth Janey recorded a se'nes White Falcons suffered their of 543 and Helen Thomas rof1ed~. a 522 series, including a single seco nd s trai ght loss. The game of 208. Mario Bush had a Mason Countians were nipped high series of 586 .. ,followed 6-5 by Eastern Wednesday closely by Jack Mmk s senes . of 575, wh ich included a single mght. game for Ja ck of 214. Marlo KC's three runs came on and Wayne Shav er each scored . · v· to a single game of 225 in the smgles by outf1e1ders m n same game for their tea m, and Rankm and Marshall French Wa yne ended up with a good and doubles by shortstop Terry 547 ser ies . Other 200 games recorded Lucas and second baseman Tu esda y night were: Bob Teed John Roush. 206; Dave Holley, 205; Merida The final Bobcat run crossed Shaw 204; Ralph Johnston, 204, and Jack Fe rgu son, 202. the plate in the third inning on The preceding week, for an error, double by John Baird which we had no news for the paper, Burl Cook shattered and single by Rankin . previous highs for the men with The SVAC Bobcats a single game of 257, combined w ith a 206 and 188 for a high threatened two other times but ser ies total of 651. Jack Janey were unable to score. had a 22 1 single game that In the first stanza, KC loaded night, Steve Carter a 212, Ja ck the bases when catcher Clay Mink a 201, Sheryl Bush a 207 and John Lloyd a 209. Hudson reached on an error, Th e trophy tour n ame nt first baseman Orland comm ittee o f Eileen Baker and Betty Merry are bus il y Cremeans singled and outselecting trophies for winners fielder Greg McCarty walked . to be announced on Aprl,l 24. Stand ings week of March 27, Baird grounded out ending the inning. t973 Won Lost In the sixth, Lucas was sale Team No. 5 85 27 Team No . 4 75 37 on an error and F rench Team No. 10 73 39 doubled sending him to third. Team No.3 69 43 Team No. 14 62 50 Kevin Camp, Wahama's third Team No. 8 54 58 hurler, retired the side by Team No. 12 54 58 Tuesday , Apri l 24, with Mr . Keith Goble, sponsor of the league, present to make the presentations to the various w inners . Team No.1 51 61 Team No. 6 48 64 333 ga 217 227 247 246 239 254 23 1 322 x-Ciinched division title Wednesday 's Result s Boston 6 N.Y. Rangers 3 Pdtsburgh 6 Atlanta 3 Buffalo6 Philadelphia 3 Montreal 4 Chicago 3 St. Loui s 3 Minneso ta 3 Thursday's Games Toront o at Detroit ' Bend Bowling League March i7, 1973 W L Pis Top Cats 21 12 60 Craw's Comets 18 15 52 Bom bers t7 16 48 Twin CLty 18 15 44 Team 4 15 18 36 Team 2 10 23 24 High Ind. Game - L. Dugan 236, M. Chi lders 225, G. Bass 200. High Ind. Series ~ L. Dugan 573, M. Childers 568, R. Bowen 549. Linescore : Wahama 000 110 ~2 U · Kyger Creek 031 000 X-4 10 3 Brown (L P), Camp '· (2) Belcher (3) Camp (3) and Lewis. Baird (WP) and Hudson. fanning Jeff Neal, Hudson and strikeouts. French, Rankin and Cremeans. Wahama scored its first run Cremeans led the BObcat atin the fourth inning on a 'bunt tack with two hits each. single, . throwing error and Harman had two hits in three single by Danny Harlll<ln. The trips to the plate in pacing . Wahama . second run came across on an fomeroy Flower ShQp_· Weather permitting the two error on Lambert's grounder, stolen base and single to left by teams will play again this Danny Gardner, White Falcon evening on the Bobcat second· sacker. Baird, in going diamond. the distance for the winner, fanned 13 while issuing two free passes. Kevin B'rown, the losing OPTOMETRIST . . pitcher, Kevin Camp and OFFICE HOURS 9: 30 TO 12,2 TOS (CL~SE AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT· T., Robbie Belcher combined for four walks and seven POMEROY. N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. Jan Haddox (Only games scheduled) Thursday' s Results Cinc innati 12 Prov idence 2 Nova Scotia 8 Springf ield 2 (Only games scheduled) Friday's Games In 1923, the Cunard Liner " Lacon i a,~~ first passenger ship to circumnavigate the· world, arrived in New York City after a cruise of 130 days. Her shey a t Richmond Boston at Spr ingfi eld Baltimore at Virgini a and The Music Department SATURDAY NIGHT 10:00 TIL 2:00 . . ' . Mrs . Sandy Brewington, Mrs. Marilyn Epple and Mrs. Jane Frymyer ente-rtained recenUy at the home of Mrs. Edward Blake, Jr. with a layette shower honoring Mrs . . John Blake. Apink and blue color scheme was carried out with bows on the staircase. The table featured a centerpiece of white mwns, pink and blue swan replicas, and tapers. Baby ' ftEV. NORRIS booties were used on the cake. All of the refreshmen Is were made by the hostesses. Games were played with THIS GROUP KNOWN as "Operation Energize" will make five public appearances in prizes going to Mrs. Marjorie Meigs County Ap;il 6-8. Pictured are David Michael Lucas, speaker; Rick Ranson, Fred The Rev. Charles Norris, Swope, Mrs. Kay Logan, and Klatki, front row from the left; Steve Ranson and Steve Clark, back row, Iron\ the left, who iQrmer pastor of the Racine Mrs. Gloria Wallace. The guest First Baptist Church, wiU ~ list Included those named and· help provide the music for the presentations. 'eaker during an evangelistic . Mrs. Jennie White, Mrs. Mazie fii.usade at the First Baptist Brannon, Mrs. Katie Biron, Church in Middleport at 7; 30 Mrs. Jean Fisher, Mrs. Mary each evening, Wednesday, Wise, Mrs. Jennifer Butcher, April 4, through Sunday, April Mrs. Velma Rue, Mrs. Susan Voca l and instrumental pearance will be made at the preached smce he was 15 years 8. Baer, Mrs. Barbara Smith, The Rev. Mr. Norris, pastor Mrs. Frances Brewington, music as well as speaking are Meigs Junior High, at 7:30p.m. old and he is now a senior at Evangelist of the team is Kentucky Christian College. of the Baptist Church at South Mrs. Jeanne Morgan, Mrs. featured by the "Operation Point, appears on a weekly Nadine Barton, Mrs. Kathy Evangelize," a team which will David Mi chael Lucas of The group will feature quartet television show and conducts a Hood , Mrs. Marilyn Meier, make live appearances here Freetown, Ind ., first on left on music by The Watchmen Four front row of the picture. He has and piano and guitar numb~rs . radio program. He has Mrs. Donna Glaze, Mrs. Hilda April 6-8. Sponsored by the Meigs authored one book on religion Harris, Mrs. Linda Lane, Mrs. County Youth Rally , the group imd is near to completing his Clara Hennesy, Miss Pat Second. . Harris, and Miss Nancy will appear at 2:30 p.m. on Friday, April 6 at the Meigs Chairmen for the forth- Harris. High School and at 7:30p.m. at SYRACUSE - An all day conducted by president Janice coming crusade are Danny the Meigs Junior High School meeting of the Ladies Lawson. thompson, general chairman; DINNER SET in Middleport. On Saturday, Auxiliary on Tuesday, March Devotions were given by Mrs. Dorothy Anthony, music; The eig hth annual dinner of April 7, the group will appear 27, was spent in working on Agnes White and roll call Mrs. Katie Anthony, prayer; the M eigs County Salon 710, on the Pomeroy parking lot at I homemade Easter eggs in the answered by naming a favorite Lacy Barton, publicity ; Don Eight and Forty, will be held at p.m. and at the Meigs Junior morning with a sack lunch at magazine. Marie Rizer gave Wilson, special emphasis ; Mrs . 6 p.m. W ednesday at the Meigs High School at 7:30 p.m. On noon. In the afternoon the the secretary's report and Norma Wilcox, telephone ; Inn . The dinner will honor Mrs. Sunday, April 8, the final ap- regular meeting was held Agnes White the treasurer's Edison Baker, ushers, and Evaline BerKley, Ohio It was reported the new Mrs. June Kloes, visitation . Departemental chapeau, and kitchen stove and refrigerator The public is invited to all the her le sec retaire, Bernice had been purchased and a sink services . Christianson. Other had bee n donated by Arnold distinguished guests to attend Grate at Rutland . The The second annual Gover- received special recognition auxiliary thanked him. These will be Mrs. Violet Aichholz, nor's Traffic Safety Committee for their bicyc le safe ty are to be installed in the new . I national finance chairman; Mrs. Mary Martin, national meeting was held Wednesda~ program involving 6,500 municipal building kitchen. 1 pouvior member and Area D. · at the Rhodes Center on the students , with a second place The women have already children and youth chairman, a Oh io State Fairgrounds. Mrs . award in the trade association made 1,600 Easter eaggs, with member of the local salon, and Mary Martin of Pomeroy and ca tegory going to the Akron more to be made. There will be state officers. Mrs. Rhoda Mrs. Joan MeHa ffey of Wilkes- Automobile Club's pedestrian 13 different flavors. Numbers Hackett is chapeau of the ville, both field representatives program. Gov. John J. Gilligan to call to order the eggs are 992· and auditors lor the Bureau of made the presentations of the 2659, 992-2762, 992-7181 or 992· Meigs Salon. Motor Vehicles, attended. awards sponsored by the Ohio 2801. Early orders are urged. J. Grant Keys was general Petrolewn CounciL , ATTEND DINNER The 13 flavors are Cherry I Osborne I Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin chairman for th e meeting Spea king at the meeting, nut, raspberry, mint, chocolate I . and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wingett which featured the presen- Eugene P. O'Grady, Depart- nut, black walnut, lemon, attended a Jefferson · Jackson tation of the Governor's safety men! of Highway Safety of coconut, pineapple, fruit and The recipients were Ohio, staled that there has nul, maple nut, peanut butter, I SEARS I Day dinner Thursday night at awards, Leo Dunn, traffic investigator been a death rate decline in Catalog Merchant 1 Nelsonville sponsored by the lor the Struthers Police Ohio and credited this partly lo almond and van illa. Any Athens County Democrat Auxiliary member may be 1220 E. Main Pomeroy I Party. Speaker was John H. Departm ent; Sgt. Ralph the 160 new patrolmen put on contacted . .I PH, 992-2178 Capoziella, Franklin County; the road. He outlined the point Attending were Marie Rizer, Glenn. L ---• and Sgt. Nelson C. Disard, system for li ce nse revocation Agnes White, Clara Lavender, accident investigator for the notin g that a · motorist Mildred Pierce, Thelma Ravenna Post State Highway receiving 10 points fo r Grueser, Eleanor Bohram , Patrol.- Sgt. Disard was also violations in a 24-month period Mary Pickens and Ada Slack. na me d "o uts tan d ing is given a live year license patrolman of the year. " suspension. It was reported For safety programs, that the State Highway Patrol ON DEAN'S LIST awards went to Middletown for now has a safety program in RACINE ~ Pattie !hie, • a bi cycle program, first; the schools of 21 counties. He daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Toledo for establishing a sale also repor ted on the slogan route for school children, contest currently underway. !hie, Racine, has been named second . Use of the safety belt was to the dean's list at Ohio Van Wert County received discussed and O'Grady said University lot the winter 8" - 6" AND OXFORDS recog nition for their voluntary that with safety bells 480 l~ves quarter. Pattie, an elementary program in youth safety, with can be saved each year with education major, carried 18 Also Save On Safety Toe Rubber the Future · Farmers of 31,000 being saved from serious hours and received a 3.4 grade Boots. of Rid ge dal e injuries. He spoke of the need average on a 4 point scale. She America receivi ng a second place award lor the support of public safety is a sophomore. More Reasonably Priced for work in auto safety checks. programs. Workshops were Awards to organizations for held on enfor cement, Than Elsewhere civic work went to the Op- engineering, education, youth In 1967, 18 Wisconsin school timisls Club of Ohio for safety and -women during the afchildren on a tour of Louisiana town project for pre-schoolers, ternoon. were killed when a jetliner and second to the Buckeye crashed 'into their motel near Chapter of Non-Commissioned Where Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced. New Orleans. Officers of the U. S. Army . The MIDDLEPORT, 0 . . Newark Police Department NO BEE FRIDAY A thought for the day: Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary American poet James Russell Ann night and stuffing bee to be held Friday evening has heen Lowell said, "Then It is the cancelled because materials brave man chooses, while the lor the mailing failed to arrive. coward stands alone ." Norris to speak during Crusade The Meigs Inn f To See For • • . I THE Conference attended ~H;;ih~-Ma~--~ 992·3629 POMEROY I ·. I 1: I VALU.ES • l BEST! 1 -~ll I ! OF MEN'S ••• SAFETY tOE SHOES BLOOMING PLANT From '4.00 Dudley's Aorist 59 N. Second St. THE SHOE BOX Middleport (Only games schedul ed) ' Auxiliary meets-all-day Team 6. Edith Jackson (su b) ga Atlanta at Ph iladelphia was high for Team 9 w ith 589 (Only games scheduled) 256 pins and''John Fu ller was high 234 for Team 6 wit h 403 pins. 29t Team 13 t ook 6 points from 302 Team 2. M ar lo Bush was high 304 AHL Standings 329 By United Press lnternaticmal for Team 13 with 586 pins and Jack Mink was hig h for Team 2 East w ith 575 pins. ga w. I. t. pis gt ga single game for the 241 N.S. 42 17 15 99 308 187 ladHigh ies for the evening was 250 26 1 Bostr1 32 28 13 77 142 247 250 Prov 31 31 14 76 149 259 pins held by Edith Jackson 264 Rchs tr 32 30 12 76 134 266 (sub ) and for the men was 225 253 Sprg tld IB 40 16 52 161 338 285 N.H. 16 39 20 52 144 325 Show Someone Wesl w. I. I. pis gl ga You Care Ci nci 53 17 5 11 1 345 204 Send A Beautiful Hrshy 41 22 11 93 313 117 Va. 36 21 16 BB 149 212 Rchmd 29 34 10 68 256 262 Jck snvl 23 44 9 55 252 330 Bait 16 46 11 43 101 307 Winnipeg at Cleveland -A A UW backing Mr. Eddy Mrs. Blake has showe.r .. FINE FOOD Featuring Famous For ~-·Tile Da!J.Y·Se1lliDel, ~port-Pomeroy, 0., March 30, 1973 Evangelizing team c~ming on April 6-8 Uve Entertainment Team No. 9 48 64 pins held by .Mario Bush and Team N o. 13 47 65 Wayne Shaver eac h in the ga 46 66 same game and on the sa me 180 Team No .2 42 70 tea m . 223 TeamNo.ll 30 82 High series for the ladies was 200 Team No. 7 On March 27, Team 5 split 8 589 tota l pins, held by Edith 218 231 points with Team 3. Ralph Jackson (sub) and for the men 168 Joh ns to n was hig h for Team 5 586 total pins held by Mario 330 with 54l. pins and Steve Carter Bush . was high for Team 3 with 540 pins. Team 4 took 6 poin t s fr om Team 12. Ruth Janey was high for Team 4 wi th 543 pins, and Deve Hol ley wa s high for Tea m 12 w ith 523 pins . Team 10 took 8 points from Team 1. Bob Teed was high for Team 10 with 518 pins and Eileen Baker was high for Team I wi th 462 pin s. Team 14 took 8 points from Team 7. Helen Oseland was high for Team 14 wi th 447 pins and Waller Allie was high for Team 7 wi th 480 pins . Team 8 took 8 points from Team 11. Cha rli e Nea l was high for Tea m 8 with 535 pins and Bill Jo hnson was high for Team 11 wit h 480 pin s. Team 9 took 6 points from 0 ' w. I. pel . g.b. Tuesday, April 10, possi.ble roll· 52 30 .634 offs on April 17, and the annual 46 36 .56 1 6 awards banquet will be held on (Dnly games sc hedu led) By United Press International Bobcats knock off Falcons, 4-2 ' KEITH GOBLE FORD BOWLING LEAGUE The Keith Goble Ford Bowling League is rapidly w. I. pel. g.b. approaching the final we'ek of Boston 68 14 .829 ~ bowling,. and wlth but two New York ' 57 25 .695 11 rema ining weeks , Teams No .5, Buffalo 21 61 .256 47 4, 10 and3 ar e very close to the Philadelphia 9 73 .110 59 poss ible first . pl ace win . Ca lifornia 3 Los Angeles 2 WHA Standings Local Bowling Co,.Jiaf Jnvila/ion /o _Attend A committee to . promote financial support for the Bookmobile 1Mr. · Eddy) was appointed at the Tuesday night meeting of the Middleport · Pomeroy Area Branch of We American Association of University Women at the Bradbury School. Named to the committee which will work with Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, librarian , were Mrs. Pat Mills, Mrs. Daisy Blakeslee and Rose Marie Jonas. The action followed a report by Mrs, Nancy B. Reed and Mrs. Mills on the discontinuance and-or reduction in federal and state funding and what the loss of the bookmobile service will mean to Meigs Countians. Mrs. Fay Sauer, president, will direct a letter from the AAUW indicating support of the group Bfor con:i~d rutnding. nue~ band Spring Special/ Better Jr. Dresses h o- e onore Members of a wedding party in miniature beneath a decorated umbrella centered the gift table for a shower honoring Miss Linda Baer, bride-elect of Revna Curtis King Ill, New Haven, W, Va. Mrs. Debbie Buck of Pomeroy hosted the shower which was held at the Chester United Methodist Church. The decorated cake carried out a wedding bell motif and was insCribed "Best Wishes , Linda and Cur!ls." It was served with punch and coffee by Mrs. Pat Wolfe , Mrs. Jennie Machier, Donna Weber, Nancy Burns, and Vicki Karr . .Games were played with Mrs. Machier, Mrs. Esther · King winning the prizes. Nancy Miller won the door prize . Miss Baer was assisted in opening the gifts by Mrs. Ruth Ann Milhoan and" Bonnie Walker. Presenting gifts to the brideelect were Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Ina Kautz, Mrs. Eleanor Knight, Mrs. Helen Wolf and Mary Jo, Mrs. John Hayes, Mrs . Ina Massar, Mrs. Machier, Mrs. John Reibel, Mrs. Frances Spencer and Vicky, Vicki Karr, Jo Ann Brooks, Janet Mora, Michael Frost, Betty Newell, Mrs. Marjorie Milhoan, Mrs. Opal Eichinger, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Mae Mora, Mrs. Dale Kautz, Mrs. Mae Holter, Mrs. Alice Nease , Mrs . Theodosia Frecker, Mrs. Betty Dean, Mrs. Mae Weber, Mrs. Rose Ginther, Mrs. Dorothy Karr and Jane Ann, Mrs. Gay Smalley, Mrs. Ruth Karr, Mrs. Betty Gaul, Mrs. Mary Genheimer, Mrs. Grace Gumpf, Mrs. Ruth Ann Milhone, Mrs. Maidie Mora FUNK'S AND PIONEER ••. FIJIIK'S SEED Now this is what we mean when we say "Gold Sticker Value!" . Gold Duster. The big-enoughfor-five ; small- enough-tohandle-easily, economicalall-over Plymouth, now comes in a special version with whitewalls, wheel covers, wall- to-wall carpet, and special ALLIN A CORN SPECIALL V DEVELOPED 1913 CONSOLE The HilLSDALE ' S29BBW $54995 ~~e3eor~a~~~ ::~'i~~~:~ 23" console finished in gra ined Wal nut color. Titan 101 Chassis. Chromati c One-bUtto n Tyning. Automatic Fine-tuning Cont rol. 'SOlidSlate Super Video Range Tuner. 5'1 Round Speaker. VHF/UHF SpoHIIe Dials. Sugar Run Flour Mills S ensationally priced • ~llt!krliu!J; 180 Mulbeny 99z.2115 Pomeroy Open Fri. & Sal. Ni~hts Middleport TOM RUE MOTORS • • . '! \ APRIL ].:8 REV. ' MRS. JONATHAN SPARKS Evangelist, Song Emgelists 7:30 Each Evening Sun. 10 :30 A.M. FIRST CHURffi OF THE N~ARENE Tyree Blvd., Racine, Ohio REV. MORRIS M. WOLFE, Pastor REV JONATHAN SPARKS Is a forceful and enthusiastic Bible expositor . Prill>arily . · at os t themes of lhe ages in his sermons, he also stresses the art of emphasizing thehglreh with a morning vl•itation soul winning, w c Isglnlpeegraled into the revival campaigns . prog~•ms arks has had experience in the field of song evangelism, and has served as ·1 ~music in several churches. He received his A . B. degree In mus tc education from INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 trim. And with all this also comes a canopy vinyl roof at no extra charge! (The factory doesn't charge us, so we don't have to charge you.) That's a great deal Dn top of a gr~Jat deal. That's Gold Duster. Coming through a CHRtsLER Gold Sticker Value. r ~~:v~:.oNazarene College, and~ master's degree irom George Peabody Coll~e. ' 399 SoUth 3rd Ave., Middleport, 0. MRS PAULA SPAtH:.s, also a graduate of Trevecca Nazarene College, IS a talented ;... nist She is proficient of presenting fiannelboard Bible stones to children. 8 plan:t • 1/ I r:J~rs jonathan Sparks carry a strong musical program, which includ~s in- spiringev.hoal c r spec·ials' dyn •·mlc solo and. duel arrangements, and joyous congrega !IOMI . ·singing. 'r' Excellent Reading for Easter · · · EASTER IDEAL '1.95 Glory of Easter $2.50 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE F'A IR HAV.EN WED . TRII"OL I RI~O APOL.L.O WED . RING ALSO TO Keepsake • RECIISTERED D IAM O ND R IN GS Love's perfect symbol is a Keepsake Diamond Ring ... created in rich 14K gold and set with a perfect center engagement diamond . Choose your s today from our exc iting new selection WASTE KING UNIVERSAL STAINLESS STEEL DISHWASHERS Have the strongest Guarantee Available 20 YEARS 5 YEARS Modllls SS/97fJ. SS/911 .-.d SS/878 I 5 Ylll' IUif•nt• IIPPI'-s to motor pump, w.ter dllti'I:Mitlon On system, timer and pulhbuttonL all other part.; 1 yr. labor In Clle of failure the parll '!Iii be fixed or ..w 01111 . .pplied. SuPf.l hub TM CKI Madtls SS/911 ~ SS/979 1111lces .lOts 1M .... glumintJ d-. (ALL ANALYSIS) You get what you pay for and more. Main at Sycamore, Pomeroy IN HOSPITAL RUTLAND - Bill Jewett, Rutland, is a surgical patient at Universi ty Hospital, Columbus. Those who wish to se nd cards the address is Universi ty Hospital, 410 W. lOth Ave., Colwnbus. His room number is 701. PORTABLE COWRTV FERTILIZER lOLA'S it's for keeps / QUASAR NURISH d When you know King Shlnleu Steel Dlshwuhers hiVe 20 ye1r gu1r1nt•s Qn 111 steel parts 19llnst f1/lure due to corrosion. This Includes tlnk, Inner door1 w•ler distribution 1rms and guide rillS. MOTOROLA ~off and Rhea, Nancy Burns, Kenda Chaney, Mrs. Hazel Barnhill, Mrs. Jackie Frost, Mrs. Pat Holter and Janice, Mrs. Eva Walker and Bonnie, Mrs . Kathryn Mora , Mrs. Margaret Weber and Donna, the Gary Wolfe family, Mrs. Maurita Miller and Nancy, Mrs . Leona Machier, Chloris Gaul, Mrs. Ada Holter , Mrs. Ruth Erwin, Mrs. Marjorie Keebaugh, Mrs. Jean Summerfield, Mrs. Pauline Ridenour, Mrs. Debbie Buck, and Mrs. Gay Ann Clay. W lite Services •' members were asked to write open to all members, Rep . Oa kl ey Collins, Sen. . Mrs. Jones reported on Ohio Harry Armstrong , Legislative Day sponsored by Congressman Clarence Miller, · the Ohio AAUW and held at the and the three Meigs- County Neil House, Colwnbus. She and Mrs, Sauer attended. Commissioners. Mrs . Jea nnie Bowen 'inMrs. Betty Fultz and Mrs . Donna Chadwell were guest'! . troduced the program which A report on program consisted of discussions on development, discussed by the topics for programs. Members directors was given, and Mrs . wrote out their suggestions and Bernice Carpenter , mem- those not present have been bership chairman, reported invited to se nd their ideas to that the local Branch has a Mrs. Bowen at Box 327, charter membership of 50. Syracuse. Applications are available from her. The April 24 meeting will be held at 7:30p.m. at the Meigs Pioneer House on Butternut Ave. The board of directors will meet a half hour preceding the meeting. Mrs . Sauer reminded members of the state conv ention in April which is MODEL WP580HW 19 " sc reen (measured diagonally) Quasar Portable Color TV. l nsta-Matic Color Tuning . Inst ant Pi ctu re and Sound, Replaceable So lid State mini circuits replace all but 6 chassis tube s. Illuminated Channel Numbers. Roll · • Exclusive "Full Width, Full Depth" · • Overflows? dual fill valves 3 way Washing system - lc:1811181') 00 SS/979 8r SS/911 • No tedious hand riilsing-everl • Child proof safety features 1 Protects fine china. • Easy installation • Sanitary humidity-free dryingoc:ool . kitchenL About Cart inc luded. VHF/UHF Antennas . Motorola Bright Picture Tube. ·High impa ct polystyrene cabinet in Wa !n ut grain finish. WERNER RADIO & T.V. 2nd Ave. Middleport KING BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. 405 N. 2nd PHONE: 992-3748 MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' �8- The DIUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 30,1973 . . .. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN · Th e R ev . Arthur C. Lund , pasto r. Sunday school (nur - ser y -aduttl , 9: 15 a .m .; Cha rles Evans, Ctlr!Stl an Edu cati on Supt .; worship service. 10:30 • POMEROY . POMEROY "TRINITY 1: ,.' ' Rev . W. H. Perrin , pastor . Ro y Mayer , Supt. Church schooL 9: 1Sa m .; worsh lp, !0 :24a .m .; youtll choir rehearsal Monday , 6:3 0p .m .; Mrs . Marvin Burt, dire c tor ; senior choir rehearsal. 7.30 p .m ., Thurs .. d •y , Mr s. Pa ul N ea se, d irector . POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Corner Un i on and Mulberry . Re v. Clyde V . Henderson, pa sf or . Sund ay school, 9 :30am ., Glen M c Clung , supt . ; morning wor ship, 10 .30 am . , even ing servi ce, 7:30; mid -week. ser vice , Wednesday, 7:30p .m SACRED HEART Rev . Fath er Bernard Kra jcov i c , pas tor . Phone 99 2-2825 . Sa turd ay evening Mass, 7: 30 p .m . Sunday Ma ss, B and 10 a .m . Con fessions, Saturd ay , 77· 30 p .m . PO~EROY FIRST BAP· TIST - Rober t Kuhn , pa stor ; William Wat son , Su nday school supt. Sunday schOo l, 9: 30 a .m .; BYF, 6 p .m .; Bibl e study , Wedn esday , 7 p .m ., cho i r pr acti ce, Wedn esd ay , 8 30 p .m . POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS CHURCH Harri sonville Road, R ev O' Dell Manley, Pastor ; Henry Eblin , Sunday School Supt GRACE EPISCOPAL - . s unday Sc hool 9 : 30 a . m .; Morning prayer and sermon, E ve ning wor sh ip 7:30 p .m . , 10 :30 a .m . Holy communion Pr a yer and Prai se service, and sermon , fir st Sunday s, Thursday , 7:30p .m. 10 : 30 a . m . Church schooL NEASE SETT~EMENT kindergar t en t hrougtJ eigllth CHAPEL Non grade, 10 :30 a.m . d enomin ati onaL Geo r ge S. POMEROY CHURCH OF Oil er , Pa stor . Sunday Schoo/10 CHRIST - Mr . Hoyt Allen , Jr ., a .m . Wor sh i p Ser v Ice 11 a m , pastor . Bible School. 9:30a .m ., Sunday n ight serv tc es 7. 30 worship, 10 :30 ; adult wor ship p m Wedn esd ay Pr ayer service and young peop l e's mee ting 7:30 p .m. Everyon e meeting, both 7: 30 p.m . Sun - we lcom e day . Wednesday, combined POMEROY WESTSIDE B ible study and prayer CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W meeting, 7:30p .m . Main St. - Lor en T . Stephelis , THE SALVATION ARMY evang e li st , phone 992 -78 56. Envoy Ray W. Wining, office r non C on s er v ative , in charge. Sunday , 10 a .m ., instrum ental. Sunday worship , Holiness meeflng ; 10 ·30 a .m ., 10 a .m . ; Bibl e study, 11 a .m . ; Sunday School. Young Peop le's worship , 6 p m Wednesday Legion , 7 p.m .; Ttlu rs day , 1 to 3 Bib le study , 7 p .m . p .m ., Ladi~s .Home Leag ue . 7 MIDWAY COMMUN"ITY p .m ., Prep cias_ses. CHURCH (non Langsvi l l e ~ denom ination a I l, A thought for the day: Dex ter Road , til e R ev. Worley ey , pa stor . Sunday school , American movie magnate Sam- . Hal 10 a .m .; even ing wor ship , ?: 30 Pr a ye r meettng , uel Goldwyn said: "A verbal p .m . Tu esda y, 7:30 p .m .; youth contract isn't worth the paper grou p, Friday, 7: 30p .m. it's written on." School Patrol on first trip RACINE - !Uicine's School Safety Patrol is especially . weekfor an ln· · gra tflth e u lS vitation from the Pomeroy School Patrolfor inviting them Io take part in Pomeroy's annual trip to Washington, D. C. and for the many persons of their own community who con tr1'b uled . This is the first trip for the Raci.ne gro"p. They will leave ,.. Friday, March 30 and return Sunday, April!. Contributing lo the trip were Racine Home Nation· Food Mark• ' k Ra cme aI Ban, ket, VIllage cut Rate, Wagner Hardware, VIsta Stalion, Roseberry's Pennzoil, -· ·-- ·- · Ebers Gulf, Beegle 1S Radio Sales, Roy· Proffitt-, Brinker's Jewelry Store, Edna Price, · Cross' Store, Star Supply, Johnson TV, Ed O'Connor, Racine Garage, Thelma Kaiser , Ralph McKenzie, Phyllis Stobart, Mattie Circle, Shirley Shultz, Mrs. Jerrell, ·Mrs . O'Connor , Mable Brace. Duke Bentz, Ethel Sarson, Bob Woods, Dobbins Powell; David Grindstaff ; David Spencer, James Gheen, Gene Hudson, Anna Obitz, Clarence Roy, Kenny Will, Oscar Mayna rd, Cecil Maynard,MarvinHill, Charles Kmg " hl mgl ' AI rene ' s Beau tY Shop, Lillian Hayman, Mrs. Pau I Lawrence, Mrs. Young, Mrs. John Young, Mrs. John Lee , Bob Cummins, Mrs. Scott Rees, Carol Salmons, Emma Salser, Mrs. John Dudding, SailY Savage, B'll I Corne11 • Esther West, Rev. Fisch~r. Paul Hill, Don Weese, Bill Cozart, Carl MorriS1 Mrs . Frank Hudson, Tuck Cleland, Sliirley Dugan, Charles Wagner, Mrs. White, Ruth W0Ife, Al Crow, Buzzy Sl Ote r, The Club, Delores Wolfe, Mrs, Bill Jewell, Jean Alkire, Vera Beegle, Linda Hill , Corbet Cleek, Ed !hie. Joe Glenn, B. A. Beauty; Shop, Libby Fisher, Jim Rous h' Ed na Netger, · 1 Mrs. Hensler, Sara Neigler, Richard · l Dugan , George Ne1g er, FreelandNorris,RitaHiU,Jim Rees , Kim Taylor, Charles Theiss, Ann Beegle, Roger Birch, Karen Johnson, Kenneth Theiss, Rose Grindstaff, Mrs. Kenneth Turley, Eric Hart, Mattie Beegle, Judy Bing, Betty Carpenter, John Fisher, Leanna Beegle, Robert G, Beegle, Tommy Beegle, Dale West,. June Wendorf. FOur gasmen allend CIass Four Colwnbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., customer servicemen or other service employees from the Pomeroy and Middleport area attended a oneo(Jay service training class this week at the gas company's Chillicothe Service Center. The class is one of a series being conducted In 19 Ohio towns tile next several weeks under a new "field training" program introduced· by Columbia Gas of Ohio . Previously servicemen from throughout the state, including ' •l SEVE NTH - DAY VENTIST - AD · Lo cated on Mulberry Heigh t s, near Ve ter an s M emor ial Hosp ital, Pome r oy . Pastor Herbert Morgan . Sabbath School , every Sa turd a y at 2 p .m . and wor ship service following at J : l S p.m. Op en Bibl e disc uss ion each Thursd ay at 7:30 p m . at the church . " Th e F r i endly Churc h . " GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Prea c hing 9 :30 a. m ., f irst and second Sundays of each month ; third and fourth Sunday s each month , wor ship service at 7:30 p.m . Wednesday even ing s at 7:30, Pray er and Bibl e Study . FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· TIST - 28 2 Mulberry Ave ., Pom e roy , affil i ated with S . B.C, the Re v. Fred Hill , pa s tor , H ershe l M c Clur e, Sunday sc hoo l supt . Sunday Sc hoo l, 9 ~ 30 a .m .; morning wor sh ip , 10 :30 a. m ; Sunday evang elisti c meeting, 7: 30p .m . Prayer m ee ting , Wed n esday , 7 30 p .m . MIDDLEPORT MT . MORIAH BAPTIST Corner Fourth and Ma in . Middleport Rev . Henry Key , Jr ., pastor . Sunday School , 9 . 30 am ; Mrs. Erv in Baumgard ner , sup t.; Morning worship , 10 · 45 a .m. JEHOVAH ' S WITNESSES La rry Carnahan , presiding mini st er Sunda y. Bible le e ture, 9 : 30 a.m , Wat chtower study, 10 :30 am .; Tuesday , Bib le study , 7: JO p .m .; Thur s. de y , m ini stry sc hoo l, 7 · 30 p .m .; ser v ice meeting 8:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of Chnst in Christian Union L a wr e n ce M anl e y , pa s tor ; Mrs. Russe ll Young , Stmday Sc hool Supt Sunday School 9 30 a .m Even ing worship , Wedn esday prayer 7 30. mee tin g, 7: JO p .m . MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO - Racin e Route 2, the Rev Ja mes M . Mun cy , pastor . Sund a y sc llool, 9 . 45 a . m .; mornin g wor ship , 11 a.m .; evenin g wor ship , 7.3 0 p .m . Pra yer meeting , Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m .; Y oung people 's meeting , 7: 30p .m. Thursda y. RUTLAND CHURCH OF Bertha Kingrey , su bslilule pa slor . s unday GOD Sc hoo i, IOam .; wo r ship service, 7 p .m . su nday . Pr ayer concerning admission and discharge policies at the hospital and what role the new Shawnee Mental Health Center will play in the community. A na lfee of $3 per person wiU be charged. This fee will include registration, breakfast rolls and coffee, mid-morning coffee, and lunch. Reservations should be made by writing to Mr§. Alvin F. Lau, P.O. Box 651, Portsmouth. The Almanac By United Press International Today Is Fr,iday, March 30, the 89th day of 1973 with 276 to follow . The l!lOOn is between its last quarter and new phase. The morning stars are Mercury. Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening star is Saturn . Those born on this date are under the sign of Aries. Dutch painter Vincent Van Gogh was born March 30, 1853. JOPPA - Worship 10 a.m.; CHRISTIAN CHURCH . CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - even ing servic e, 7·30 p.m .; Bibl e study , Wedn esday , 7 : 30 p.m. youlh services, Friday , u o p.m. FREEWII,L BAPTIST Corner Ash and Plum , Mid - Uleport ; Noel H er rman , pastor . Saturd a y ev en i ng service, 7 p.m Sunday school. !.?or."hi~,' ~ Ps~nda y even ing FIRST BAPTIST of Middle por t, cor ner of Si xth and Pa l mer Stre ets. R e v . Charles Sl,m;on s, paSunday stor Danny Sc hool Super inl enden t. Sunday churcll sc hool for everyone 9: 15 a.m.; Morn ing wor ship 10 ' 15 a.m.: Even ing services . 7: 30p .m .; Wednesday pr a yer se rvice, 7: 30p .m. E<tra youl h acl ivilies on Sunday, s p.m., f or: all youtll up to si xt ll grade ; 6;ao lor jun ior and senior high Sl~dJ~1 ~· c H 0 F c HR IST, Midd le porl , 51h and Mai n. Thompson , Raulin Moyer , pa stor . Mi chael Ger la ch . Sunday School sup t. sociely , 6'30 p.m. NYPS , 6 :<5 p .m . Su nda y evangeliStiC meet ing , 7:30 p .m . Pray er meet in g, Wednesday , 7: 30 p .m . UM YF 7 p .m . RUTLAND - Wor sh ip 9 : 15 a.m.; Chur ch Sc hoo l 10 a.m .; UMYF 7 p.m. SALEM CENTER - Wor ship 9 a.m .; Churc h School 10 a. m . ; UMYF Thur sday , 7 p .m . SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev . Merrell Floyd ASBURY Worship ll a.m .: Chur c ll Sc hool 9:50 a.m .; w scs , 1st Tu esday . FOREST RUN - Wor ship 9 a .m .; Churc h Sc hool 10 a.m .; wscs . Jr d We dne sdlly, 7: 30 p .m . MINER SVILLE - Worshi p l Oam . ; Chur ch Schoo l9a .m .; wscs , Jrd M onday , 7 ·30 p .m . SYRACUSE - · Chur c h sc hool, 9 a.m .; worsh ip ser IJ ice , 7 30 p .m . ' CHRIST Danny Evans , pastor, Norman C. WilL supt. Sunday School 9.30 a . m .; Worship service , 10 :30 a.m. Christian Endeavor Sunday evening-. port , Sunday Church Schoo l, Sc hool , 9 ·30 a .m ., Mrs. Homer Lee, Supt ., Morning Wor sh ip 10 :3 0 a. m . F I R ST UN IT E D PRESBYTERIAN, Mid · dlepor t, Sunday ChtJrch Schoo l, 9:30 a .m ., Lewis Sau er , Supt .; Mor nin g Wor ship , 10 :30 a.m . MT. OLIVE CHURCH Long Bo tt om , Sunday School , 10 a.m . w ith W i ll ard P igott, sup!. Ev ang elist m essag e each Sunday ev,en ing , 7:30p .m . by E ld er Ru sse ll Cline, m ini st er of til e Apostol ic Faith . Bible Study , Wednesday , 7: 30 p.m . F I R S T U N I T E 0 PRESBYTERIAN, Syra cuse, Morn m g Wor s h i p, 9 a . m .; Sunday ChlJr ch SchooL 10 a .m . Mr s. Sampson Hall , Sup t. LATTER DAY SAINTS Portland -Rac ine Road . Ralpll Johnson , pastor . Herbert White , Sunday School Direclor . Sunday School, 9 :3 0 a .m ., Mornirlg wor ship , 10:30 a.rt'\j.; Sunday evening servi ce 7 p .m . W ednesday even ing pr a yer services , 7 ·30 p.m . BETHLEHEM BAPTIST - . Great Bend , Cllarles Norr is, pastor . Worship servi ce, 9:30 a .m .; Sunday School , 10:30 am . CARLETON CHURCH K ing sbury Road . Sunday School, 9 : 30a .m ., Ra lph Carl, supt. Worship service , 10 :30 a.m . and 7:30p .m . alternately . Prayer meeting , Wedn esday, 7:30 p m Rev . Jay Stiles, oastor . school serv ice, IO a. m .; Prayer m eeting , Thursda y, 7 p .m ., Sunda y evening servi ce, 7 p .m . ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy -H a rris onvill e Ro ad. Kenn eth Eberts, pa stor . Paul M c Elroy, Sunday Sc hool Supt. Sunday Sc llool9 :30 a .m .; morn ing worsh ip and com mun ton , 10 :30 a. m .; Sunday ev ening youth Cllrist ian endeavor. 6:30 ; Wp rs hip ser v i ce s, Sund a y , 7 : 30 p .m . Wedn es day ev e n 1ng pr ayer meeting and Bible study , 7:30 ,p m Rev . Car l Richards , pastor . Mr s . Worley F ranc is, Sunday sc llool supt .; Sunday sc hool , 9 : 45 a .m .; church serv i ces , second and fourth Sunday s following Sunday school ; f irst and third Sunday ev enings, 7:30p .m . L 0 N G 8 0 T T 0 M CHRISTIAN Mr . Robert Wyatt , p<l stor ; Sunday Sc.,ool supt ., Ronald Osborne, Bible School , 9 :30 a. m .; pr eaching 10 : 45 a.m .; Evening ser vi ces , 7 .30 p.m . HYSELL RUN FREE Pine Grove, t he Rev Arthur Comb s, pa stor . Sunday sc hool , 9:30 am . ; ch urcll serv i ces , 10 : 30 a m . BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST. Bibl e School, 9 :3 0 a.m ., morning worsllip , 10 . 30 a.m . Sunda y ev ening Wor sh ip Se rv ice, 7:3 0 p .m ., choir prac tice Sunday and Wed nesda y , 1 p .m ., pray er meeting and Bibl e Stud y Wedn esday, 7 30 p .m . ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev . Freeland Norr is, pa stor . Sunday sc hool10 a .m .; Church serv ic e, 7 p m . Wedn esday Bible Study , 7 p .m . pastor. Sunday Scllool 9: 30 am . ; Morning worship, 10:30 a.m .; Young People 's Service 6: 45 p .m .; Evangeli stic ser . v i ce , 7 : 30 p.m . Pra 'f er meeting, Thursday , 7: 30 p .m . FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION - Bald Knob s, Rev . L . R. Gluesencamp , pastor . Roger Wilfred , Sr ., Sunday School Sup t. Sunday School 9 : 30 a.m .; Sunday evening wor ship 7 :30. Prayer meet ing , Tu esday , 7:30 p m. Ern est Deete r, c la ss leader . Youth meeting , Wednesday, 7 : 30 p .m ., Erne st Deel er , leader . MT . HERMON CHURCH OF RACINE FIRST BAPTIST - 0 METHODIST - Ronald Wells , DANVILLE WESLEYAN Re v . Lawren ce Su l livan , pastor . Sunday Sc llool 9 :30 a.m .; youtll and j unior youth se rv ic e, 6: 45 p .m .; evening wor ship , 7:30 p .m .; prayer and prai se, Wedn esd a y , 7:30 p .m . SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST Rev . Howard Ki mbl e, pas tor . Sunday School , 10 a.m .; Henr y D av is, supt .; ' ev en in g servi ce, 7: 30 p .m . Pr aye r m ee t i n g, T hur sday , 7:30 p .m . CHESTER CHURCH OF GOO Rev J am es Sat - CHURCH The Rev . Lee terf ie ld,p astor . sunday school , Burnem , Pasto r, Sunday 9. 30 a.m .; wor sllip se rvi ce, 11 School 9 : 30 a.m . ; Worsh ip a.m .; eve ning servi ce, 7; se rv ice , 11 a .m . Wednesday pr ay e r ser vic e and youth prayer meeting, 7 : 30 p . m . serv ic e, Wedn esda y , 7 p .m . Sunday night worship , 7:30 LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN p.mRUTLANO CHURCH OF CHURCH - Robert E . Musser, pa stor . Sunday School , 9 :30 a .m .; Robert Bobo , sup t.; morn i ng wor s h i p , 10 : 30 ; Sunday even ing service , 7:30; Mid -we ek. ser v ice, Wedn esday , 7:30p .m . SYRACUSE CH.URCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev. M . C. La rimor e, pastor . Bob Moore , Su nda y Sc hool Supt . Sund ay Sc llool, c lasses for al l ag es , 9 : 30 a. m .; morn i ng wor sh i p, 10 : 4S ; NYP S s unday , 6:30p .m .; evang elist ic ser v ice Sunda y. 7: 30 p.m. Mid-we ek pr ay er m eeting , Wednesday , 7·30p .m , ; Mi ss ionary m eeting , SOUTHERN CLUSTER second Wedn esday , 7: 30. p .m . ReiJ. Frank Cheesebrew UNITED FAITH NON Rev . Martha Ann Mattner DENOMINATIONA.L - Rev . Rev. Howard Shlvelev Rob ert Smith , pastor . Sunday BETHANY (Dorcas} school , 9 :30a .m .; c lass leader , Worshi p, 9: 30 a .m .; Cllu r ch, .Le o Hill ; worship serv ice, Scll ool 10 : 30 a.m . 10 ·30 a .m .; church , 7: 30p.m . CARMEL Wor ship , 11 E D E N U N 1T E 0 a.m ; 1st an d Jrd Sundays ; BR 'ETHREN IN CHRIST Chu r cll Sch'OOI. 10 a.m . El don R . Bla ke , pas t or. StJnd.! y APPLE GROVE - Wor sh ip , Sch ool , 10 a.m .; Winn ie 7 30 p m. firs t an d t hird Sun - Ho l singer , Supt Mo rn i n g days , Churc h sc h ool , 9 : 30 se r mon , 11 a.m .; E ve n i n g am .; prayer m ee ting , f irs t ser vice Chr is t ian . End eav or , Wednesd ay, 7:30p .m. 7: 30 p .m .; M rs . L y da EAST LETART - Worsh ip, Cheva l ie r, pre s ident. Song 7:30 p .m ., second and fourth serv ice and' sermon , 8: 20 . Mid Sun days ; church sc hooL 9:30 Wee k pray er meeting Wed · a .m .; pra y er meet ing , thi rd nesday , 7: 30p .m . Mrs . Marie Wed nesday , 7:30p .m . Hol si nger , c lass leader . GREAT BEND - Worsh ip 11 CHURCH OF JESUS a .m ., 2nd and 4th Sundays; CHRIST - Located at Rutland Ch urc h Sc hool , 10 a .m . on New Lima Road, next to ' LETART FALLS - Wor ship , Forest A cre Park; Rev . Ray 10 a m ; c llur ch school, 9 a.m .; Rouse , pa stor ; Robert Musser , Bibl e study , 7: ~0 p .m . every Sunday School supt . sunday Tuesday . sc hool, 10 ,30 a.m .; worsh ip 7:30 p .m . Bible study, We d nesday , 7:3,. p .m . Satu r day MORNING STAR - Worsh ip night prayer service , 7, 30 p .m . 9 ·Jo a .m .; Chu r ch Sc hool 10 :30 H EM L 0 C K G 'A: 0 V. E a . rn .; Mid -Week Ser vi ce , CHR 1ST IAN - Roger watson , Wednesday , 8 p .m . pa stor ; Rey Whaley , supf. ; MORSE CHAPEL - wo·r. Morn ing worship, 9 :30 a.m .: ship 11 a.m.; 1st and 3rd ctJur cll school, 10 : 30 a.m .: Su ndays ; Church SchooL 10 young peop le's meet ing , 6: 30 . a .m . THE NAZARENE Rev . Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr ., pastor . Sunday School, 9 : 30 a.m . ; Morning worslllp, 10:30 a .m .; Young people' s service, 6: 45 p .m .; Evangelistic service , 7:30p .m . Wednesday evening se rv ice, 7: JO p .m . MASON COUNTY THE HILAND C·HAPEL, George Casto , pastor . Sunday Sch oo l, 9:30 ; evening worship, 7:30 Thursday evening prayer se r vic e, 7: 30p .m . MASON FIRST BAPTIST - Second and Pomeroy Sts., Stan Craig , pa stor . Suntiay school, 9: 45a .m .; worship serv ice, 11 a . m .; tra ining un ion , 6 : 3(1 P.m .; evening wor sll lp servi ce, 7: 30 P m. Mid -week prayer servic e, Wednesday , 7:30 p .m . FAIRVIEW B 18 L E CHURCH - letart Route l. the Rev . Stan Cra i g , pa stor . Sunday school 9:30 a ,m.; p r ayer and Bible study , 7 :30 p .m . Cottag e pray er service , Tu esday , 10 a.m .; w9rslllp se rvi ce, F riday , 7: 30p .m . MASON CHURCH' OF CH·RtST - Worship 10 a :m .; Bible study, , 11:15 a .m.; evening worst! lp , 7:30 p .m .; Mid -week service, Wednesday , 7: 30p.m . MASO.N ASSEMBLY ' OF GOD - Second St .. Mason , W. Va . Chester Tennant, pastor . Sunday school, 10 a . m . ; morning worship , l1 a.m .; evangelistic servlcej 7:30p .m . Bible: study and prayer service , Wednesday , 7: 30 p .m . Phone 773 -51 33. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CH R 1ST in Christian Union The Rev . William Campbell, pastor. Sunday school ~ 9 :30 a .m .; Jllmes Hughes, supt .; evening ' serv.Jce , 7:30 p .m. Wednesday evening pr a yer meeting , 7: 30 p .m . Youth prayer servic e each Tuesday. ••i BUT to/OW lHAT 'IOU'VE G01' ~IM SEGUREI..'I r--~----;:::S:rA:::;;L;::E:=!:;-----;:,J:;:·;-jol UNDER ARRE~T... BUSINESS AO 728 TIRM 'lOU PUT 100Ell1ER 11-IE CI..U~ AND 'TRACKED DOWN 1HE NOTORIOUS K19.;1NG BANDIT. l f1 1~ 1 ~ 1 ".1nt. TM ,. ® GENERAL BULLMOOSE u. PAUL GETT'( ' ONA.S?IS, AND A PP.I"TT'{ Gl P.L INTERVIEWER ARE. WAITING- Scriptum ~elected Amefia.n Bible Sodel)' "Heather here in Scotland is so common it grows everywhere. Why do you wish to study it 7" I asked a botanist. He then suggested taking a single flower from the cluster and looking at it through his microscope. I was amazed at the delicate shading and breathtaking design of an individual bloom. I almost wiBhed he hadn't shown it to me. I trample on thousand8 of them every day. The beauty and bleBSings of life are enhanced by observing God's creation through the lens of Truth. Consider the Church 88 a spiritual microscope. It helps you see the worth of single souls. It encourages you to call no man common or trample his capacities under the foot of indifference. It helps you discover and appreciate all the wonders of God's marvelous creation. by lhf CopyrisJI11973 Kefster Mvertl~ns Servtce, Inc., ~5 1rubu1J, VIIJinll Sunday WINKLE 5PRINGflHc RfAWAKENINC70F LIFt:'~ FORCES. YOU CAN ALMOST FEEL lHE REEiifml{ ® I'M GLAD WE: DECIDED'TO GO FOR A 5TROLL.IT'5 A BEAUTIFUL NOT FOR ALL GODS CREATURES, MAW. LOOK AT 'fl.lE: POOR OLD I"'-"'"' OVER ON lHAT PARK ~ENCH . DAY. Monday Tuetday Wedne!day Mark 5 Luke 7 John 11 21-24, 35-42 11-18 14-45 Luke 23 HERE, LET ME 46-49 COAT I P!;TE! TAKE VOUR -""'-~ With the hope it will, in some measure, taster and help sustain that whl~h Is good it;~ family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the business _firms and organizations whose n1;1mes appear below. GAULS SHAKE HAVEN - Short Order Air Conditioned Restaurant st. Rt. 7 , . Chester. Ohio . SUNDAY tiMES-SENTINEL c: OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. GAUL'S MARKET . Pomeroy-Member FDIC& Federal Reserve System Chester, Ohio THE DAILY SENTINEL· Bakers of Good Bread Huntington, W. Va . Oevote<llo the Interest oiThe Meigs & Mason Area " - ACROSS l. Whack t, Quahogs 9. Powdered lava 10:Affair; contriv- I TOLD YOU I I-lEARD A CRY. - MONTGlMERY WARD __1for"leriY. 09.[11!gansl New Owner - Dick Sarg~... · Old U. S. 33 Ph. 992-7735 Stop In and See Us AMANDA PANDA OH ~u·R~ MAKIN<J 11-lE. ALPHA~ET, 1 SC£! ' Bur LOUISE, '{OIJ !..EFT OUT . . Meats and Groceries ~yracuse 992-3986 ':> Attend~the Church of Your Choice BEN FRANKLIN STORE Ph' 992-3498 100 Years In Pomeroy Kermit Walton . AGENT 307 Spring Ave . Ph. 992-2318 Pomeroy SEARS RIDENOUR SUPPLY Furniture and Appliances ' Ph. 985-3308 Chester, 0. PA~LEY, Nationwide Insurance Co. of Columbus, 0 , ' NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE -mE. LEITER ''G "/ 116 W. Main Ph. 992-7590 Free Estimates . Guaranteed rnstallation . . . . P. J. CAPTAIN EASY DUNCAN'? HEI'!:e Ar McNA?H. , WHUr WOU LD 'IE 1!11' WAII/TIIV . OF Authorized Catalog Merchant Louis W. Osborn220 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-2178 . MIDDLPORT BOOK STORE .F. J. DOWN 1. Lure 2. The Thin Man's dog 3.Inventor of the stock ticker t. Talks 5. "Victory" heroine 8. Mother of Hezeklah (@ 1978 Klnr Featura• Syndlcate.Ine.) .~&MID~.-~:::!:!k!:: Ullll:ramblethesefourJumblet, one letter to each ICIIIIft, to form four ordlaarr wordo. Yesterday'sAnswer 7. Belittling (3 wds. ) 8. Whined 10, Showed pleasure 11. Bit repeatedly 18. Cornel or Oscar 19. Austral· ian mar· supial 26. Correct 22. Unwed 23. Lizzie with the ax 27. Stop (naut.) 29. Svelte 31. Inner Hebrides island 32. Castle protection -34. Actress, Sue LanJdon 21. Stare · at 22. Burn 23, Bundled U. Fro.sted a&. Strongscented 26. Au nature! 27. Vaunt 28. Gypsy . horse 29. But (Lat.) 30. Pronoun 33. French explorer in North Amer. 35. Also 3&. Of an English school - CRYPTOQUOTES ZFCRS!FZJL UMBZX YZDRLY , XSVEMZL[ DJQ FSEDRX .- QDJKZR KiVXLZE JEWELERS Bulova Watches· Sales & Service 186 N. Second Middleport ' ' "'::!~:::!~ ROUCI (] I NOJINE ·I I I !II I !D I I [) ! D C.4f'EED I I-IALF AN lCE·C.REAM SODA IS. • Now ........., the elleled letterw ourprlae IIIIWtr, .ouneoled br the abon c - . to form the I Prill .. - - - I "( I I J-r r I J" (1\Mwent•~J J_.Ie,. YODIL MOUSY WHALII OUnll Yr:tler••7'• I Antwer1 Theywmul e•uy-"MIOWS" A BeAGLE A1 SHOI?r,TOP." HE!'!~ AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter simply standi for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrollhes, the lenlllh and foi'IIUIUon of the words are all bln•s. Each day the ci!lle letters are different. Mlddle~rt WALLAC£t 37. - diet (reduc· ing) (2 wds.) 38. Belligerent state 39. Obese DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: ,Church and Office Supplies- Gifts 9~-2641 Yesterdl)''l Ceyploquole: TO ESTABLISH LIBERTY FOR MANKIND IS.THE HIGHEST MISSION ON EABTH.-JOHN P.ALTGELD . (Fr.) CARPET-LAND, INC. CATALOGUE STORE Mr. afld Mrs. Charles R. Sheets 106 Court St. Pomeroy 992-3001 ' fi~ure U. High· lander's cap 15. "Ain1 t - 16. Marsh elder 17. Piercing tools 19. Recognized . 20. A continent O,B.A. ANTHONY PLUMBING and HEATING 337 N; 2nd Middleport 992-35!0 Middleport, Ohio ance (slang) 12. Japanese admiral 13. Wax Shame'?" ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. M&R FOODLINER g by THOMAS JOSEPH THE DAILY SENTINEL Middleport -• ? ~ Sell it with a Sentinel Display ad . Phone 992-2156 . Pomeroy YOUR HIGHNESS! DICK'S GROCERY. GOEGLEIN 1t£ADY MIX C(l,_, . YOUR COUNTR'f•-.ONCE r • ;' YOU HAVE TAKEN OVER., Pomeroy , O. The Store With A Heart Racine Ph. 949-3342 SADIE'S MARKET NATURALLY, OUR G<NERNMENT IS INTERESTED 11'1 SOME SMAL L 'TOKEH PURCHI\SES OF PARTS . HEINER'S BAKERY . ~ LI1'l'LE ORPHAN ANNIE 0~ •~ 1il • ; 'l, Bakers of Holsum Bread Middleport, Ohio JHE FARMERS B.ANK AND SAVINGS CO. .. ~ 296 W. SeconCI Pomeroy Ph. 992-,J865 Middlep_ort, Ohio ' Phone 992-3284 ~ ~ MARK VSTORE. Family Recreation Swimming. Camping RACINE FOOD MARKET 't? I , THE_ATH£NS OOUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Rexall Drugs - We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy . , ~· · ·- How did 6he hurt . we fiqqer ouqhta look her han" General Merchandise Tupper,s Plains Ph. 661' 3280 ROYAL OAK PARK , IX SWISHER &LOHSE - GASOUNE AILEY . ............. ...... -. . Mejgs County Branch LODWICK'S MARKET Devoted To The • Greater Ohio Valley RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST COMMUNITY 1 1liAT W/>G A FINE &IT OF DE'TECnV£: WO!i:K, POl-ICEWOMAN PA!i:KER. PAPERS lay leader . RUTLAN;)· - IF ~~~~ouR INITIATIVE wor ship serv ice, 10 : 45 a.m ., ev ening wor sllip alt ernating wi t ll C. E . at 7:JO p .m . on Sunday . Prayer m eeting , 7: 30 p .m . Wednesday . Allred Wo l fe , Re v. Samuel Jack son , pastor . Sunday School , 10 a. m .; Mrs . Gertrucle Butler, supt . Prayer service, 1:30 p .m .; pr each ing serv ice, 2 p .m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST - Keith Wise , pastor . Sunday School.9 :30a .m ., V . H . Braley , sup t.; worship servi ce and communion. 10 :30 a.m .; ev en ing servi c e, 7 p .m .; Wedn esday , Bi ble study, 7 p .m . Regu lar board meet ing , third Saturday each month , 7 p ._m . ~ • i '!'OUR 8\ISINESS SENSE, ENTERPRISE ANC Edward B. Fisc her , pa stor WHITE'S CHAPEL int er i m ; Ronnie Salser , Coolville RD . Rev. Roy Deeter , Sund ay Sc hool sup t.; Sunday pa stor . Sunday school , 9: 30 sc hool. 9: 30 a.m., morn ing a.m .; worsh ip service , 10 : 30 wors h tp 10: 45 a.m . ; s unday a.m . Bible study and prayer eve ning wor sh ip, 7·30 p .m. se rvi ce, Wednesday. 7:30p .m . We dnesday eve mg Bible study , RUTLAND 7:30p .m. i i I MUST, COMPLIMENT MR. 51-/ARK.EY, ON FIRST UNITED PRES· REORGANIZED CHURCH BYTERIAN, Middle OF JESUS CHRIST OF Ev en ing worsh ip , 7:30 p.m .; Wedn esday Mid -W eek. Serv ice. Sunday Sclloo l Sup erintendent. Gerald Wells . Pa stor, Rev . Morri s M Wo lfe. '• I ~OU, OF MEIGS COUNTY, The United Pre sbyterian Church, Dw ight L . Zavitz, Pastor -Dire c tor ; George W. Hutton and Rev Linson Stebbin s, A ss't. Pastor . Directors . ST . JOHN LUTHERAN - LOWEEZ'I .CAMPUS CLA'ITEI. GOD - Racine Route 2. The LAUREL CLIFF FREE Rev . Char les H and , pas tor . METHODIST - Rev Robert Sunday scllool , 9 : 45 a . m .; E Buckley, pastor . William m orning worship , 11 a .m. Bailey , supt.; Sunday school Even ing servi ces, Tu esday and 9 :30a.m .; morning worsllip, Friday , 7:30. lO ·JO a.m .; evening worship , BEARWALLOW RIDGE 7:30p.m , Wednesday Christ ian CHURCH OF CHRIST. Bible Youth Crusade , 6:30 p .m .; s tudy , 9 : 30 a . m ., morning prayer meeting , 7:30 p .m .; wors hip , 10 . 30 a. m .; ev ening Thursday choir pra ctice , 7 wors hip. 6:30p .m . Wednesday p .m . Bib l e study , 7 .3D p.m . CHURCH AUNT HE FALLS OUT ON HIS PUNKIN'HAID ' MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF p.m. DEXTER 'IOUNG·.UN AFORE TH ' TIRE SWING ALL :L CAAJ EAi ! HE AIN 'T FIX IN' TO FALL OUT, Rev. Bib le School , 9:30 a.m.: morning worship, 10: 30 a.m.: . eventng wor ship , 7:30 p .m .; prayer service 7 p.m. Wed -· n e~d1't;oLEPORT CHURCH RACINE FIRST CHURCH THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST - Robert Shook , OF THE NAZARENE - Rev. OF THE NAZARENE Au dry Mill er , pa stor ; Lewis Sunday Sc ho o L 9 : 30a .m .; pastor . Sunday school , 9 :30 Ellis , Sunday school supl .; Mor ning Worsh ip, 10 :30 a.m .; a .m .. Ru ssell Spencer, supt., Sunday sc hool, 9 : 30 a. m .; mornin g worship , 10 :30; junior . CHRIST Hobart Newell , Herbert Grate, pastor . Wor supt Ser vice weekl y, 9:30a .m . sh ip serv ice , 11 a.m . and 7 : 30 on Sund ay. Preaching first and p .m . Sunday . Sunday School. th trd Sundays Of month by 9 : 30 a.m. Richard Barton , Clifford Smith , 9 :30a .m . supt . Prayer meeting , Wed · HOBSON CHRISTIAN nesday, 7:30p .m . UNION Darre l Doddr ill, BRADBURY CHURCH OF pastor . Sunda y Scllool , 9:30 CHRIST Clifford Smith , a.m. L eonard G ilmore. f irst minister . Sunday Schoof 9:30 eld er ; ev ening servi ce, 7:30 a .m.; morning church 10 : 30 p.m . Wednesday prayer a.m .; Sunday evening service , meeting , 7:30p .m . 7: 30p .m . Wednesday service, a UNITED MINISTRY OF 'r'AUGHH HI THI\T!.S GO GITllHAT AUNT LOWEEZY ". l LEFT HIM 04T '!ONDER IN .... to8eethe ruth Church School 9' a.m .; Prayer Eugene Underwood , pastor ; M ee ting , Wednesday, 8. p .m . Howard Caldwell, Jr ., Sunday LONG BOTTOM - Church School Supt. ; Sunday School. serv i c es , 9 a . m .; Sunday 9 :30 a.m .; Morning sermon , Sc hool 9: 45 a.m . Bibl e Study 10 :30 a.m .; Sunday evening ev ery Thursday , 7:30p .m . servi ce, 7 p .m . NORTH BETHEL - Wor LETART FALLS UNITED shi p 11 a.m . ; Church School 10 BRETHREN - Rev . Freela'nd a.m . Norris , pastor ; Floyd Norr is, ALFRED - S unday~ school. supt. Sunday scllool, 9 :30a .m .; 9 : 45 am . ea c ll Sunday; morning sermon, 10 :30 a.m .; prea clling at 11 a.m . ea ch Prayer service, Wednesday, Sund ay. Pr ay er meeting, 7: 45 7 :30p.m . p.m. Wednesday ; WSCS. 8 p.m. CHESHIRE CHURCH DF on thir d Tuesday each month . GOO OF PROPHECY, G . P . REEDSVILLE Sunday Smith, pastor . Sunday School, sc hool. 9:30 ; preaching, 7. 30 lOa .m , ; Arthur Henson, Supt .; p .m . Sunday ; pray er meeting , Morning worsllip, 11 a.m .; 7:30p .m . Tuesday ; WSCS, 7:30 Young Peoples service , 7 p .m .; frrst Thursday ea ch montll . Evening service , 7: 30 p .m . SILVER RIDGE - Wor ship Wednesday Mid -Week Prayer 10 a.m .; Church Sclloot, 9 a.m . Service , 7 : 30 p .m .; Youth TUPPERS PLAINS meeting 6:30p .m.; Evening Worsh i p 9 a . m .; Church worship , 7:30p.m . Sc hool. 10 a.m . CHESTER CHURCH OF KENO ' SIMMER DOWN, p .m .; even ing worsh ip , 7 :30 p .m . Bible study , Wednesday , 7:30p .m . MT . UNION BAPT .I ST ..,.. Rev . Cecil CO)( , pastor . Sunday School supt ., Joe Sayre•. ·sunday schooh 9 : -CS a . m .,· Sunday evening worship, 7:30 Wedne sday Prayer' a'nd Bible study, 7: 30p .m . " T up p E Rs p L A 1N s .meeling, Wedn esday, 7:30p .m. HAZEL - Near COMMUNITY CHURCH Lon g Bol 1o m Eslil Harl , paslor: Roy Brown , as sistant pa stor sund ay sc hool, 10a .m : Church 7:3 0 p.m. each Sunday evening, prayer meeting , 7: 30 p.m. Thursday. MI D DL E-P 0Third RT AveP.,Elhe N· TECOSTAL Rev. Will iam Kn itl el. paslor. STIVERSVILLE COM · OLD DEXTER CO'N· Ronald Dugan , Sunday Sc hool MUNITY CHURCH - Sunda y · GREGATIONAL CHURCH Supt. Classes fo r all ages ; MEIGS those fr om the Pomeroy • COOPERATIVE Middleport area , attended PARISH THE UNITED trainin g classes at th e METHODIST CHURCH Colwnbia Gas System Service Robert R . Card Director Training Center in Colwnbus. POMEROY CLUSTER Rev . Roberl R. Card The program includes Rev. F . Stanten Sm ith training on appliances, related CHESTER - Wor ship 9 . 15 services, safety practices and a .m . ; Churcll Sc hool 10 a .m . ENTERPRISE - Wor sh ip , 9 procedures . a.m.; Churc h Sc llool , 10 a.m . FLATWOODS - Worship, 11 Attending the class from the a.m.;· Churcll Sc hoo l 10 a.m . Pomeroy and Middleport areas POMEROY - Worsh ip, a .m. ; Church Sclloo l 9: 1.5 were Maurice Durst, 4 East a10:30 .m .; UMYF 6: 30p .m . ROCK SPRINGS - Wor sh ip St.; Harley Hendricks, Rl. 3; 10 a .m .; Cllurch Sc hool9 a.m .; Howard Logan, 201 Condor St., UMYF 6:30 p.m. MIOI)LEPORT CLUSTER all of Pomeroy, and Tom ReV. Robert Bumgarner Cassell, 31 1 Rutl and St. , · HEATH - Worship 10: 30 a .m .; Chur cll Sc hool9 :30 a.m.; Middleport. Seminar set for lawmen Area law enforcement agencies, officers and attorneys-at-law are being in" vlted to attend the annual Law Enforce ment Off ice rs ' Seminar Wedne.&y , April II , at the Ramada Inn, Portsmough, sponsored by the Scioto County Mental Health Assn. The program will begin with registration at 9 a,m. (coffee and breakfast rolls will be served) and will end at ap.. (l'Oxlmately 2:30 p.m. Major John H. Bohlen, Butler County Sheriff's Office, will be the keynote speaker, with his topic being "The Professional Law Enforcement Officer - His Role in Community Mental Health". Dr. H. Robert Albrecht, practicing psychologist, · Chlllloothe, will follow .Major Bohlen with his viewpoint on how mental health professionals and law enforcement officers can work 'degether as a team. Frank Puntenney, Administrator of Portsmouth Receiving Hospital, will be pre~e~~t to answer questions a . m .; confirmation cl asses , Tu esday, 7-8 : 15, j un i or con firmation clns. t im e set Wee kly, seni or conf i rma t ion Q ass. Se nior choir , 7:30 p m . Tuesday . PORTLAND - Wor ship 7:30 p .m .; Church SchoOl 9; 30 a.m . SUT:TON - worship , 11 a .m . 2nd and .C th Sundays ; Church School 10 a.m. WESLEYAN (Racine) Worship , 11 a.m .; Churcll School, 10 a.m . NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev . Jacob Lehman Rev . Stanley Brandum - - AND A LEFT FIELDER WHO';; ~ILL ON THE BOTTLE] [~~~~:::J ~~~~~~~::::J �8- The DIUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 30,1973 . . .. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN · Th e R ev . Arthur C. Lund , pasto r. Sunday school (nur - ser y -aduttl , 9: 15 a .m .; Cha rles Evans, Ctlr!Stl an Edu cati on Supt .; worship service. 10:30 • POMEROY . POMEROY "TRINITY 1: ,.' ' Rev . W. H. Perrin , pastor . Ro y Mayer , Supt. Church schooL 9: 1Sa m .; worsh lp, !0 :24a .m .; youtll choir rehearsal Monday , 6:3 0p .m .; Mrs . Marvin Burt, dire c tor ; senior choir rehearsal. 7.30 p .m ., Thurs .. d •y , Mr s. Pa ul N ea se, d irector . POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Corner Un i on and Mulberry . Re v. Clyde V . Henderson, pa sf or . Sund ay school, 9 :30am ., Glen M c Clung , supt . ; morning wor ship, 10 .30 am . , even ing servi ce, 7:30; mid -week. ser vice , Wednesday, 7:30p .m SACRED HEART Rev . Fath er Bernard Kra jcov i c , pas tor . Phone 99 2-2825 . Sa turd ay evening Mass, 7: 30 p .m . Sunday Ma ss, B and 10 a .m . Con fessions, Saturd ay , 77· 30 p .m . PO~EROY FIRST BAP· TIST - Rober t Kuhn , pa stor ; William Wat son , Su nday school supt. Sunday schOo l, 9: 30 a .m .; BYF, 6 p .m .; Bibl e study , Wedn esday , 7 p .m ., cho i r pr acti ce, Wedn esd ay , 8 30 p .m . POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS CHURCH Harri sonville Road, R ev O' Dell Manley, Pastor ; Henry Eblin , Sunday School Supt GRACE EPISCOPAL - . s unday Sc hool 9 : 30 a . m .; Morning prayer and sermon, E ve ning wor sh ip 7:30 p .m . , 10 :30 a .m . Holy communion Pr a yer and Prai se service, and sermon , fir st Sunday s, Thursday , 7:30p .m. 10 : 30 a . m . Church schooL NEASE SETT~EMENT kindergar t en t hrougtJ eigllth CHAPEL Non grade, 10 :30 a.m . d enomin ati onaL Geo r ge S. POMEROY CHURCH OF Oil er , Pa stor . Sunday Schoo/10 CHRIST - Mr . Hoyt Allen , Jr ., a .m . Wor sh i p Ser v Ice 11 a m , pastor . Bible School. 9:30a .m ., Sunday n ight serv tc es 7. 30 worship, 10 :30 ; adult wor ship p m Wedn esd ay Pr ayer service and young peop l e's mee ting 7:30 p .m. Everyon e meeting, both 7: 30 p.m . Sun - we lcom e day . Wednesday, combined POMEROY WESTSIDE B ible study and prayer CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W meeting, 7:30p .m . Main St. - Lor en T . Stephelis , THE SALVATION ARMY evang e li st , phone 992 -78 56. Envoy Ray W. Wining, office r non C on s er v ative , in charge. Sunday , 10 a .m ., instrum ental. Sunday worship , Holiness meeflng ; 10 ·30 a .m ., 10 a .m . ; Bibl e study, 11 a .m . ; Sunday School. Young Peop le's worship , 6 p m Wednesday Legion , 7 p.m .; Ttlu rs day , 1 to 3 Bib le study , 7 p .m . p .m ., Ladi~s .Home Leag ue . 7 MIDWAY COMMUN"ITY p .m ., Prep cias_ses. CHURCH (non Langsvi l l e ~ denom ination a I l, A thought for the day: Dex ter Road , til e R ev. Worley ey , pa stor . Sunday school , American movie magnate Sam- . Hal 10 a .m .; even ing wor ship , ?: 30 Pr a ye r meettng , uel Goldwyn said: "A verbal p .m . Tu esda y, 7:30 p .m .; youth contract isn't worth the paper grou p, Friday, 7: 30p .m. it's written on." School Patrol on first trip RACINE - !Uicine's School Safety Patrol is especially . weekfor an ln· · gra tflth e u lS vitation from the Pomeroy School Patrolfor inviting them Io take part in Pomeroy's annual trip to Washington, D. C. and for the many persons of their own community who con tr1'b uled . This is the first trip for the Raci.ne gro"p. They will leave ,.. Friday, March 30 and return Sunday, April!. Contributing lo the trip were Racine Home Nation· Food Mark• ' k Ra cme aI Ban, ket, VIllage cut Rate, Wagner Hardware, VIsta Stalion, Roseberry's Pennzoil, -· ·-- ·- · Ebers Gulf, Beegle 1S Radio Sales, Roy· Proffitt-, Brinker's Jewelry Store, Edna Price, · Cross' Store, Star Supply, Johnson TV, Ed O'Connor, Racine Garage, Thelma Kaiser , Ralph McKenzie, Phyllis Stobart, Mattie Circle, Shirley Shultz, Mrs. Jerrell, ·Mrs . O'Connor , Mable Brace. Duke Bentz, Ethel Sarson, Bob Woods, Dobbins Powell; David Grindstaff ; David Spencer, James Gheen, Gene Hudson, Anna Obitz, Clarence Roy, Kenny Will, Oscar Mayna rd, Cecil Maynard,MarvinHill, Charles Kmg " hl mgl ' AI rene ' s Beau tY Shop, Lillian Hayman, Mrs. Pau I Lawrence, Mrs. Young, Mrs. John Young, Mrs. John Lee , Bob Cummins, Mrs. Scott Rees, Carol Salmons, Emma Salser, Mrs. John Dudding, SailY Savage, B'll I Corne11 • Esther West, Rev. Fisch~r. Paul Hill, Don Weese, Bill Cozart, Carl MorriS1 Mrs . Frank Hudson, Tuck Cleland, Sliirley Dugan, Charles Wagner, Mrs. White, Ruth W0Ife, Al Crow, Buzzy Sl Ote r, The Club, Delores Wolfe, Mrs, Bill Jewell, Jean Alkire, Vera Beegle, Linda Hill , Corbet Cleek, Ed !hie. Joe Glenn, B. A. Beauty; Shop, Libby Fisher, Jim Rous h' Ed na Netger, · 1 Mrs. Hensler, Sara Neigler, Richard · l Dugan , George Ne1g er, FreelandNorris,RitaHiU,Jim Rees , Kim Taylor, Charles Theiss, Ann Beegle, Roger Birch, Karen Johnson, Kenneth Theiss, Rose Grindstaff, Mrs. Kenneth Turley, Eric Hart, Mattie Beegle, Judy Bing, Betty Carpenter, John Fisher, Leanna Beegle, Robert G, Beegle, Tommy Beegle, Dale West,. June Wendorf. FOur gasmen allend CIass Four Colwnbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., customer servicemen or other service employees from the Pomeroy and Middleport area attended a oneo(Jay service training class this week at the gas company's Chillicothe Service Center. The class is one of a series being conducted In 19 Ohio towns tile next several weeks under a new "field training" program introduced· by Columbia Gas of Ohio . Previously servicemen from throughout the state, including ' •l SEVE NTH - DAY VENTIST - AD · Lo cated on Mulberry Heigh t s, near Ve ter an s M emor ial Hosp ital, Pome r oy . Pastor Herbert Morgan . Sabbath School , every Sa turd a y at 2 p .m . and wor ship service following at J : l S p.m. Op en Bibl e disc uss ion each Thursd ay at 7:30 p m . at the church . " Th e F r i endly Churc h . " GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Prea c hing 9 :30 a. m ., f irst and second Sundays of each month ; third and fourth Sunday s each month , wor ship service at 7:30 p.m . Wednesday even ing s at 7:30, Pray er and Bibl e Study . FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· TIST - 28 2 Mulberry Ave ., Pom e roy , affil i ated with S . B.C, the Re v. Fred Hill , pa s tor , H ershe l M c Clur e, Sunday sc hoo l supt . Sunday Sc hoo l, 9 ~ 30 a .m .; morning wor sh ip , 10 :30 a. m ; Sunday evang elisti c meeting, 7: 30p .m . Prayer m ee ting , Wed n esday , 7 30 p .m . MIDDLEPORT MT . MORIAH BAPTIST Corner Fourth and Ma in . Middleport Rev . Henry Key , Jr ., pastor . Sunday School , 9 . 30 am ; Mrs. Erv in Baumgard ner , sup t.; Morning worship , 10 · 45 a .m. JEHOVAH ' S WITNESSES La rry Carnahan , presiding mini st er Sunda y. Bible le e ture, 9 : 30 a.m , Wat chtower study, 10 :30 am .; Tuesday , Bib le study , 7: JO p .m .; Thur s. de y , m ini stry sc hoo l, 7 · 30 p .m .; ser v ice meeting 8:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of Chnst in Christian Union L a wr e n ce M anl e y , pa s tor ; Mrs. Russe ll Young , Stmday Sc hool Supt Sunday School 9 30 a .m Even ing worship , Wedn esday prayer 7 30. mee tin g, 7: JO p .m . MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO - Racin e Route 2, the Rev Ja mes M . Mun cy , pastor . Sund a y sc llool, 9 . 45 a . m .; mornin g wor ship , 11 a.m .; evenin g wor ship , 7.3 0 p .m . Pra yer meeting , Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m .; Y oung people 's meeting , 7: 30p .m. Thursda y. RUTLAND CHURCH OF Bertha Kingrey , su bslilule pa slor . s unday GOD Sc hoo i, IOam .; wo r ship service, 7 p .m . su nday . Pr ayer concerning admission and discharge policies at the hospital and what role the new Shawnee Mental Health Center will play in the community. A na lfee of $3 per person wiU be charged. This fee will include registration, breakfast rolls and coffee, mid-morning coffee, and lunch. Reservations should be made by writing to Mr§. Alvin F. Lau, P.O. Box 651, Portsmouth. The Almanac By United Press International Today Is Fr,iday, March 30, the 89th day of 1973 with 276 to follow . The l!lOOn is between its last quarter and new phase. The morning stars are Mercury. Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening star is Saturn . Those born on this date are under the sign of Aries. Dutch painter Vincent Van Gogh was born March 30, 1853. JOPPA - Worship 10 a.m.; CHRISTIAN CHURCH . CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - even ing servic e, 7·30 p.m .; Bibl e study , Wedn esday , 7 : 30 p.m. youlh services, Friday , u o p.m. FREEWII,L BAPTIST Corner Ash and Plum , Mid - Uleport ; Noel H er rman , pastor . Saturd a y ev en i ng service, 7 p.m Sunday school. !.?or."hi~,' ~ Ps~nda y even ing FIRST BAPTIST of Middle por t, cor ner of Si xth and Pa l mer Stre ets. R e v . Charles Sl,m;on s, paSunday stor Danny Sc hool Super inl enden t. Sunday churcll sc hool for everyone 9: 15 a.m.; Morn ing wor ship 10 ' 15 a.m.: Even ing services . 7: 30p .m .; Wednesday pr a yer se rvice, 7: 30p .m. E<tra youl h acl ivilies on Sunday, s p.m., f or: all youtll up to si xt ll grade ; 6;ao lor jun ior and senior high Sl~dJ~1 ~· c H 0 F c HR IST, Midd le porl , 51h and Mai n. Thompson , Raulin Moyer , pa stor . Mi chael Ger la ch . Sunday School sup t. sociely , 6'30 p.m. NYPS , 6 :<5 p .m . Su nda y evangeliStiC meet ing , 7:30 p .m . Pray er meet in g, Wednesday , 7: 30 p .m . UM YF 7 p .m . RUTLAND - Wor sh ip 9 : 15 a.m.; Chur ch Sc hoo l 10 a.m .; UMYF 7 p.m. SALEM CENTER - Wor ship 9 a.m .; Churc h School 10 a. m . ; UMYF Thur sday , 7 p .m . SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev . Merrell Floyd ASBURY Worship ll a.m .: Chur c ll Sc hool 9:50 a.m .; w scs , 1st Tu esday . FOREST RUN - Wor ship 9 a .m .; Churc h Sc hool 10 a.m .; wscs . Jr d We dne sdlly, 7: 30 p .m . MINER SVILLE - Worshi p l Oam . ; Chur ch Schoo l9a .m .; wscs , Jrd M onday , 7 ·30 p .m . SYRACUSE - · Chur c h sc hool, 9 a.m .; worsh ip ser IJ ice , 7 30 p .m . ' CHRIST Danny Evans , pastor, Norman C. WilL supt. Sunday School 9.30 a . m .; Worship service , 10 :30 a.m. Christian Endeavor Sunday evening-. port , Sunday Church Schoo l, Sc hool , 9 ·30 a .m ., Mrs. Homer Lee, Supt ., Morning Wor sh ip 10 :3 0 a. m . F I R ST UN IT E D PRESBYTERIAN, Mid · dlepor t, Sunday ChtJrch Schoo l, 9:30 a .m ., Lewis Sau er , Supt .; Mor nin g Wor ship , 10 :30 a.m . MT. OLIVE CHURCH Long Bo tt om , Sunday School , 10 a.m . w ith W i ll ard P igott, sup!. Ev ang elist m essag e each Sunday ev,en ing , 7:30p .m . by E ld er Ru sse ll Cline, m ini st er of til e Apostol ic Faith . Bible Study , Wednesday , 7: 30 p.m . F I R S T U N I T E 0 PRESBYTERIAN, Syra cuse, Morn m g Wor s h i p, 9 a . m .; Sunday ChlJr ch SchooL 10 a .m . Mr s. Sampson Hall , Sup t. LATTER DAY SAINTS Portland -Rac ine Road . Ralpll Johnson , pastor . Herbert White , Sunday School Direclor . Sunday School, 9 :3 0 a .m ., Mornirlg wor ship , 10:30 a.rt'\j.; Sunday evening servi ce 7 p .m . W ednesday even ing pr a yer services , 7 ·30 p.m . BETHLEHEM BAPTIST - . Great Bend , Cllarles Norr is, pastor . Worship servi ce, 9:30 a .m .; Sunday School , 10:30 am . CARLETON CHURCH K ing sbury Road . Sunday School, 9 : 30a .m ., Ra lph Carl, supt. Worship service , 10 :30 a.m . and 7:30p .m . alternately . Prayer meeting , Wedn esday, 7:30 p m Rev . Jay Stiles, oastor . school serv ice, IO a. m .; Prayer m eeting , Thursda y, 7 p .m ., Sunda y evening servi ce, 7 p .m . ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy -H a rris onvill e Ro ad. Kenn eth Eberts, pa stor . Paul M c Elroy, Sunday Sc hool Supt. Sunday Sc llool9 :30 a .m .; morn ing worsh ip and com mun ton , 10 :30 a. m .; Sunday ev ening youth Cllrist ian endeavor. 6:30 ; Wp rs hip ser v i ce s, Sund a y , 7 : 30 p .m . Wedn es day ev e n 1ng pr ayer meeting and Bible study , 7:30 ,p m Rev . Car l Richards , pastor . Mr s . Worley F ranc is, Sunday sc llool supt .; Sunday sc hool , 9 : 45 a .m .; church serv i ces , second and fourth Sunday s following Sunday school ; f irst and third Sunday ev enings, 7:30p .m . L 0 N G 8 0 T T 0 M CHRISTIAN Mr . Robert Wyatt , p<l stor ; Sunday Sc.,ool supt ., Ronald Osborne, Bible School , 9 :30 a. m .; pr eaching 10 : 45 a.m .; Evening ser vi ces , 7 .30 p.m . HYSELL RUN FREE Pine Grove, t he Rev Arthur Comb s, pa stor . Sunday sc hool , 9:30 am . ; ch urcll serv i ces , 10 : 30 a m . BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST. Bibl e School, 9 :3 0 a.m ., morning worsllip , 10 . 30 a.m . Sunda y ev ening Wor sh ip Se rv ice, 7:3 0 p .m ., choir prac tice Sunday and Wed nesda y , 1 p .m ., pray er meeting and Bibl e Stud y Wedn esday, 7 30 p .m . ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev . Freeland Norr is, pa stor . Sunday sc hool10 a .m .; Church serv ic e, 7 p m . Wedn esday Bible Study , 7 p .m . pastor. Sunday Scllool 9: 30 am . ; Morning worship, 10:30 a.m .; Young People 's Service 6: 45 p .m .; Evangeli stic ser . v i ce , 7 : 30 p.m . Pra 'f er meeting, Thursday , 7: 30 p .m . FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION - Bald Knob s, Rev . L . R. Gluesencamp , pastor . Roger Wilfred , Sr ., Sunday School Sup t. Sunday School 9 : 30 a.m .; Sunday evening wor ship 7 :30. Prayer meet ing , Tu esday , 7:30 p m. Ern est Deete r, c la ss leader . Youth meeting , Wednesday, 7 : 30 p .m ., Erne st Deel er , leader . MT . HERMON CHURCH OF RACINE FIRST BAPTIST - 0 METHODIST - Ronald Wells , DANVILLE WESLEYAN Re v . Lawren ce Su l livan , pastor . Sunday Sc llool 9 :30 a.m .; youtll and j unior youth se rv ic e, 6: 45 p .m .; evening wor ship , 7:30 p .m .; prayer and prai se, Wedn esd a y , 7:30 p .m . SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST Rev . Howard Ki mbl e, pas tor . Sunday School , 10 a.m .; Henr y D av is, supt .; ' ev en in g servi ce, 7: 30 p .m . Pr aye r m ee t i n g, T hur sday , 7:30 p .m . CHESTER CHURCH OF GOO Rev J am es Sat - CHURCH The Rev . Lee terf ie ld,p astor . sunday school , Burnem , Pasto r, Sunday 9. 30 a.m .; wor sllip se rvi ce, 11 School 9 : 30 a.m . ; Worsh ip a.m .; eve ning servi ce, 7; se rv ice , 11 a .m . Wednesday pr ay e r ser vic e and youth prayer meeting, 7 : 30 p . m . serv ic e, Wedn esda y , 7 p .m . Sunday night worship , 7:30 LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN p.mRUTLANO CHURCH OF CHURCH - Robert E . Musser, pa stor . Sunday School , 9 :30 a .m .; Robert Bobo , sup t.; morn i ng wor s h i p , 10 : 30 ; Sunday even ing service , 7:30; Mid -we ek. ser v ice, Wedn esday , 7:30p .m . SYRACUSE CH.URCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev. M . C. La rimor e, pastor . Bob Moore , Su nda y Sc hool Supt . Sund ay Sc llool, c lasses for al l ag es , 9 : 30 a. m .; morn i ng wor sh i p, 10 : 4S ; NYP S s unday , 6:30p .m .; evang elist ic ser v ice Sunda y. 7: 30 p.m. Mid-we ek pr ay er m eeting , Wednesday , 7·30p .m , ; Mi ss ionary m eeting , SOUTHERN CLUSTER second Wedn esday , 7: 30. p .m . ReiJ. Frank Cheesebrew UNITED FAITH NON Rev . Martha Ann Mattner DENOMINATIONA.L - Rev . Rev. Howard Shlvelev Rob ert Smith , pastor . Sunday BETHANY (Dorcas} school , 9 :30a .m .; c lass leader , Worshi p, 9: 30 a .m .; Cllu r ch, .Le o Hill ; worship serv ice, Scll ool 10 : 30 a.m . 10 ·30 a .m .; church , 7: 30p.m . CARMEL Wor ship , 11 E D E N U N 1T E 0 a.m ; 1st an d Jrd Sundays ; BR 'ETHREN IN CHRIST Chu r cll Sch'OOI. 10 a.m . El don R . Bla ke , pas t or. StJnd.! y APPLE GROVE - Wor sh ip , Sch ool , 10 a.m .; Winn ie 7 30 p m. firs t an d t hird Sun - Ho l singer , Supt Mo rn i n g days , Churc h sc h ool , 9 : 30 se r mon , 11 a.m .; E ve n i n g am .; prayer m ee ting , f irs t ser vice Chr is t ian . End eav or , Wednesd ay, 7:30p .m. 7: 30 p .m .; M rs . L y da EAST LETART - Worsh ip, Cheva l ie r, pre s ident. Song 7:30 p .m ., second and fourth serv ice and' sermon , 8: 20 . Mid Sun days ; church sc hooL 9:30 Wee k pray er meeting Wed · a .m .; pra y er meet ing , thi rd nesday , 7: 30p .m . Mrs . Marie Wed nesday , 7:30p .m . Hol si nger , c lass leader . GREAT BEND - Worsh ip 11 CHURCH OF JESUS a .m ., 2nd and 4th Sundays; CHRIST - Located at Rutland Ch urc h Sc hool , 10 a .m . on New Lima Road, next to ' LETART FALLS - Wor ship , Forest A cre Park; Rev . Ray 10 a m ; c llur ch school, 9 a.m .; Rouse , pa stor ; Robert Musser , Bibl e study , 7: ~0 p .m . every Sunday School supt . sunday Tuesday . sc hool, 10 ,30 a.m .; worsh ip 7:30 p .m . Bible study, We d nesday , 7:3,. p .m . Satu r day MORNING STAR - Worsh ip night prayer service , 7, 30 p .m . 9 ·Jo a .m .; Chu r ch Sc hool 10 :30 H EM L 0 C K G 'A: 0 V. E a . rn .; Mid -Week Ser vi ce , CHR 1ST IAN - Roger watson , Wednesday , 8 p .m . pa stor ; Rey Whaley , supf. ; MORSE CHAPEL - wo·r. Morn ing worship, 9 :30 a.m .: ship 11 a.m.; 1st and 3rd ctJur cll school, 10 : 30 a.m .: Su ndays ; Church SchooL 10 young peop le's meet ing , 6: 30 . a .m . THE NAZARENE Rev . Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr ., pastor . Sunday School, 9 : 30 a.m . ; Morning worslllp, 10:30 a .m .; Young people' s service, 6: 45 p .m .; Evangelistic service , 7:30p .m . Wednesday evening se rv ice, 7: JO p .m . MASON COUNTY THE HILAND C·HAPEL, George Casto , pastor . Sunday Sch oo l, 9:30 ; evening worship, 7:30 Thursday evening prayer se r vic e, 7: 30p .m . MASON FIRST BAPTIST - Second and Pomeroy Sts., Stan Craig , pa stor . Suntiay school, 9: 45a .m .; worship serv ice, 11 a . m .; tra ining un ion , 6 : 3(1 P.m .; evening wor sll lp servi ce, 7: 30 P m. Mid -week prayer servic e, Wednesday , 7:30 p .m . FAIRVIEW B 18 L E CHURCH - letart Route l. the Rev . Stan Cra i g , pa stor . Sunday school 9:30 a ,m.; p r ayer and Bible study , 7 :30 p .m . Cottag e pray er service , Tu esday , 10 a.m .; w9rslllp se rvi ce, F riday , 7: 30p .m . MASON CHURCH' OF CH·RtST - Worship 10 a :m .; Bible study, , 11:15 a .m.; evening worst! lp , 7:30 p .m .; Mid -week service, Wednesday , 7: 30p.m . MASO.N ASSEMBLY ' OF GOD - Second St .. Mason , W. Va . Chester Tennant, pastor . Sunday school, 10 a . m . ; morning worship , l1 a.m .; evangelistic servlcej 7:30p .m . Bible: study and prayer service , Wednesday , 7: 30 p .m . Phone 773 -51 33. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CH R 1ST in Christian Union The Rev . William Campbell, pastor. Sunday school ~ 9 :30 a .m .; Jllmes Hughes, supt .; evening ' serv.Jce , 7:30 p .m. Wednesday evening pr a yer meeting , 7: 30 p .m . Youth prayer servic e each Tuesday. ••i BUT to/OW lHAT 'IOU'VE G01' ~IM SEGUREI..'I r--~----;:::S:rA:::;;L;::E:=!:;-----;:,J:;:·;-jol UNDER ARRE~T... BUSINESS AO 728 TIRM 'lOU PUT 100Ell1ER 11-IE CI..U~ AND 'TRACKED DOWN 1HE NOTORIOUS K19.;1NG BANDIT. l f1 1~ 1 ~ 1 ".1nt. TM ,. ® GENERAL BULLMOOSE u. PAUL GETT'( ' ONA.S?IS, AND A PP.I"TT'{ Gl P.L INTERVIEWER ARE. WAITING- Scriptum ~elected Amefia.n Bible Sodel)' "Heather here in Scotland is so common it grows everywhere. Why do you wish to study it 7" I asked a botanist. He then suggested taking a single flower from the cluster and looking at it through his microscope. I was amazed at the delicate shading and breathtaking design of an individual bloom. I almost wiBhed he hadn't shown it to me. I trample on thousand8 of them every day. The beauty and bleBSings of life are enhanced by observing God's creation through the lens of Truth. Consider the Church 88 a spiritual microscope. It helps you see the worth of single souls. It encourages you to call no man common or trample his capacities under the foot of indifference. It helps you discover and appreciate all the wonders of God's marvelous creation. by lhf CopyrisJI11973 Kefster Mvertl~ns Servtce, Inc., ~5 1rubu1J, VIIJinll Sunday WINKLE 5PRINGflHc RfAWAKENINC70F LIFt:'~ FORCES. YOU CAN ALMOST FEEL lHE REEiifml{ ® I'M GLAD WE: DECIDED'TO GO FOR A 5TROLL.IT'5 A BEAUTIFUL NOT FOR ALL GODS CREATURES, MAW. LOOK AT 'fl.lE: POOR OLD I"'-"'"' OVER ON lHAT PARK ~ENCH . DAY. Monday Tuetday Wedne!day Mark 5 Luke 7 John 11 21-24, 35-42 11-18 14-45 Luke 23 HERE, LET ME 46-49 COAT I P!;TE! TAKE VOUR -""'-~ With the hope it will, in some measure, taster and help sustain that whl~h Is good it;~ family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the business _firms and organizations whose n1;1mes appear below. GAULS SHAKE HAVEN - Short Order Air Conditioned Restaurant st. Rt. 7 , . Chester. Ohio . SUNDAY tiMES-SENTINEL c: OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. GAUL'S MARKET . Pomeroy-Member FDIC& Federal Reserve System Chester, Ohio THE DAILY SENTINEL· Bakers of Good Bread Huntington, W. Va . Oevote<llo the Interest oiThe Meigs & Mason Area " - ACROSS l. Whack t, Quahogs 9. Powdered lava 10:Affair; contriv- I TOLD YOU I I-lEARD A CRY. - MONTGlMERY WARD __1for"leriY. 09.[11!gansl New Owner - Dick Sarg~... · Old U. S. 33 Ph. 992-7735 Stop In and See Us AMANDA PANDA OH ~u·R~ MAKIN<J 11-lE. ALPHA~ET, 1 SC£! ' Bur LOUISE, '{OIJ !..EFT OUT . . Meats and Groceries ~yracuse 992-3986 ':> Attend~the Church of Your Choice BEN FRANKLIN STORE Ph' 992-3498 100 Years In Pomeroy Kermit Walton . AGENT 307 Spring Ave . Ph. 992-2318 Pomeroy SEARS RIDENOUR SUPPLY Furniture and Appliances ' Ph. 985-3308 Chester, 0. PA~LEY, Nationwide Insurance Co. of Columbus, 0 , ' NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE -mE. LEITER ''G "/ 116 W. Main Ph. 992-7590 Free Estimates . Guaranteed rnstallation . . . . P. J. CAPTAIN EASY DUNCAN'? HEI'!:e Ar McNA?H. , WHUr WOU LD 'IE 1!11' WAII/TIIV . OF Authorized Catalog Merchant Louis W. Osborn220 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-2178 . MIDDLPORT BOOK STORE .F. J. DOWN 1. Lure 2. The Thin Man's dog 3.Inventor of the stock ticker t. Talks 5. "Victory" heroine 8. Mother of Hezeklah (@ 1978 Klnr Featura• Syndlcate.Ine.) .~&MID~.-~:::!:!k!:: Ullll:ramblethesefourJumblet, one letter to each ICIIIIft, to form four ordlaarr wordo. Yesterday'sAnswer 7. Belittling (3 wds. ) 8. Whined 10, Showed pleasure 11. Bit repeatedly 18. Cornel or Oscar 19. Austral· ian mar· supial 26. Correct 22. Unwed 23. Lizzie with the ax 27. Stop (naut.) 29. Svelte 31. Inner Hebrides island 32. Castle protection -34. Actress, Sue LanJdon 21. Stare · at 22. Burn 23, Bundled U. Fro.sted a&. Strongscented 26. Au nature! 27. Vaunt 28. Gypsy . horse 29. But (Lat.) 30. Pronoun 33. French explorer in North Amer. 35. Also 3&. Of an English school - CRYPTOQUOTES ZFCRS!FZJL UMBZX YZDRLY , XSVEMZL[ DJQ FSEDRX .- QDJKZR KiVXLZE JEWELERS Bulova Watches· Sales & Service 186 N. Second Middleport ' ' "'::!~:::!~ ROUCI (] I NOJINE ·I I I !II I !D I I [) ! D C.4f'EED I I-IALF AN lCE·C.REAM SODA IS. • Now ........., the elleled letterw ourprlae IIIIWtr, .ouneoled br the abon c - . to form the I Prill .. - - - I "( I I J-r r I J" (1\Mwent•~J J_.Ie,. YODIL MOUSY WHALII OUnll Yr:tler••7'• I Antwer1 Theywmul e•uy-"MIOWS" A BeAGLE A1 SHOI?r,TOP." HE!'!~ AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter simply standi for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrollhes, the lenlllh and foi'IIUIUon of the words are all bln•s. Each day the ci!lle letters are different. Mlddle~rt WALLAC£t 37. - diet (reduc· ing) (2 wds.) 38. Belligerent state 39. Obese DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: ,Church and Office Supplies- Gifts 9~-2641 Yesterdl)''l Ceyploquole: TO ESTABLISH LIBERTY FOR MANKIND IS.THE HIGHEST MISSION ON EABTH.-JOHN P.ALTGELD . (Fr.) CARPET-LAND, INC. CATALOGUE STORE Mr. afld Mrs. Charles R. Sheets 106 Court St. Pomeroy 992-3001 ' fi~ure U. High· lander's cap 15. "Ain1 t - 16. Marsh elder 17. Piercing tools 19. Recognized . 20. A continent O,B.A. ANTHONY PLUMBING and HEATING 337 N; 2nd Middleport 992-35!0 Middleport, Ohio ance (slang) 12. Japanese admiral 13. Wax Shame'?" ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. M&R FOODLINER g by THOMAS JOSEPH THE DAILY SENTINEL Middleport -• ? ~ Sell it with a Sentinel Display ad . Phone 992-2156 . Pomeroy YOUR HIGHNESS! DICK'S GROCERY. GOEGLEIN 1t£ADY MIX C(l,_, . YOUR COUNTR'f•-.ONCE r • ;' YOU HAVE TAKEN OVER., Pomeroy , O. The Store With A Heart Racine Ph. 949-3342 SADIE'S MARKET NATURALLY, OUR G<NERNMENT IS INTERESTED 11'1 SOME SMAL L 'TOKEH PURCHI\SES OF PARTS . HEINER'S BAKERY . ~ LI1'l'LE ORPHAN ANNIE 0~ •~ 1il • ; 'l, Bakers of Holsum Bread Middleport, Ohio JHE FARMERS B.ANK AND SAVINGS CO. .. ~ 296 W. SeconCI Pomeroy Ph. 992-,J865 Middlep_ort, Ohio ' Phone 992-3284 ~ ~ MARK VSTORE. Family Recreation Swimming. Camping RACINE FOOD MARKET 't? I , THE_ATH£NS OOUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Rexall Drugs - We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy . , ~· · ·- How did 6he hurt . we fiqqer ouqhta look her han" General Merchandise Tupper,s Plains Ph. 661' 3280 ROYAL OAK PARK , IX SWISHER &LOHSE - GASOUNE AILEY . ............. ...... -. . Mejgs County Branch LODWICK'S MARKET Devoted To The • Greater Ohio Valley RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST COMMUNITY 1 1liAT W/>G A FINE &IT OF DE'TECnV£: WO!i:K, POl-ICEWOMAN PA!i:KER. PAPERS lay leader . RUTLAN;)· - IF ~~~~ouR INITIATIVE wor ship serv ice, 10 : 45 a.m ., ev ening wor sllip alt ernating wi t ll C. E . at 7:JO p .m . on Sunday . Prayer m eeting , 7: 30 p .m . Wednesday . Allred Wo l fe , Re v. Samuel Jack son , pastor . Sunday School , 10 a. m .; Mrs . Gertrucle Butler, supt . Prayer service, 1:30 p .m .; pr each ing serv ice, 2 p .m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST - Keith Wise , pastor . Sunday School.9 :30a .m ., V . H . Braley , sup t.; worship servi ce and communion. 10 :30 a.m .; ev en ing servi c e, 7 p .m .; Wedn esday , Bi ble study, 7 p .m . Regu lar board meet ing , third Saturday each month , 7 p ._m . ~ • i '!'OUR 8\ISINESS SENSE, ENTERPRISE ANC Edward B. Fisc her , pa stor WHITE'S CHAPEL int er i m ; Ronnie Salser , Coolville RD . Rev. Roy Deeter , Sund ay Sc hool sup t.; Sunday pa stor . Sunday school , 9: 30 sc hool. 9: 30 a.m., morn ing a.m .; worsh ip service , 10 : 30 wors h tp 10: 45 a.m . ; s unday a.m . Bible study and prayer eve ning wor sh ip, 7·30 p .m. se rvi ce, Wednesday. 7:30p .m . We dnesday eve mg Bible study , RUTLAND 7:30p .m. i i I MUST, COMPLIMENT MR. 51-/ARK.EY, ON FIRST UNITED PRES· REORGANIZED CHURCH BYTERIAN, Middle OF JESUS CHRIST OF Ev en ing worsh ip , 7:30 p.m .; Wedn esday Mid -W eek. Serv ice. Sunday Sclloo l Sup erintendent. Gerald Wells . Pa stor, Rev . Morri s M Wo lfe. '• I ~OU, OF MEIGS COUNTY, The United Pre sbyterian Church, Dw ight L . Zavitz, Pastor -Dire c tor ; George W. Hutton and Rev Linson Stebbin s, A ss't. Pastor . Directors . ST . JOHN LUTHERAN - LOWEEZ'I .CAMPUS CLA'ITEI. GOD - Racine Route 2. The LAUREL CLIFF FREE Rev . Char les H and , pas tor . METHODIST - Rev Robert Sunday scllool , 9 : 45 a . m .; E Buckley, pastor . William m orning worship , 11 a .m. Bailey , supt.; Sunday school Even ing servi ces, Tu esday and 9 :30a.m .; morning worsllip, Friday , 7:30. lO ·JO a.m .; evening worship , BEARWALLOW RIDGE 7:30p.m , Wednesday Christ ian CHURCH OF CHRIST. Bible Youth Crusade , 6:30 p .m .; s tudy , 9 : 30 a . m ., morning prayer meeting , 7:30 p .m .; wors hip , 10 . 30 a. m .; ev ening Thursday choir pra ctice , 7 wors hip. 6:30p .m . Wednesday p .m . Bib l e study , 7 .3D p.m . CHURCH AUNT HE FALLS OUT ON HIS PUNKIN'HAID ' MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF p.m. DEXTER 'IOUNG·.UN AFORE TH ' TIRE SWING ALL :L CAAJ EAi ! HE AIN 'T FIX IN' TO FALL OUT, Rev. Bib le School , 9:30 a.m.: morning worship, 10: 30 a.m.: . eventng wor ship , 7:30 p .m .; prayer service 7 p.m. Wed -· n e~d1't;oLEPORT CHURCH RACINE FIRST CHURCH THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST - Robert Shook , OF THE NAZARENE - Rev. OF THE NAZARENE Au dry Mill er , pa stor ; Lewis Sunday Sc ho o L 9 : 30a .m .; pastor . Sunday school , 9 :30 Ellis , Sunday school supl .; Mor ning Worsh ip, 10 :30 a.m .; a .m .. Ru ssell Spencer, supt., Sunday sc hool, 9 : 30 a. m .; mornin g worship , 10 :30; junior . CHRIST Hobart Newell , Herbert Grate, pastor . Wor supt Ser vice weekl y, 9:30a .m . sh ip serv ice , 11 a.m . and 7 : 30 on Sund ay. Preaching first and p .m . Sunday . Sunday School. th trd Sundays Of month by 9 : 30 a.m. Richard Barton , Clifford Smith , 9 :30a .m . supt . Prayer meeting , Wed · HOBSON CHRISTIAN nesday, 7:30p .m . UNION Darre l Doddr ill, BRADBURY CHURCH OF pastor . Sunda y Scllool , 9:30 CHRIST Clifford Smith , a.m. L eonard G ilmore. f irst minister . Sunday Schoof 9:30 eld er ; ev ening servi ce, 7:30 a .m.; morning church 10 : 30 p.m . Wednesday prayer a.m .; Sunday evening service , meeting , 7:30p .m . 7: 30p .m . Wednesday service, a UNITED MINISTRY OF 'r'AUGHH HI THI\T!.S GO GITllHAT AUNT LOWEEZY ". l LEFT HIM 04T '!ONDER IN .... to8eethe ruth Church School 9' a.m .; Prayer Eugene Underwood , pastor ; M ee ting , Wednesday, 8. p .m . Howard Caldwell, Jr ., Sunday LONG BOTTOM - Church School Supt. ; Sunday School. serv i c es , 9 a . m .; Sunday 9 :30 a.m .; Morning sermon , Sc hool 9: 45 a.m . Bibl e Study 10 :30 a.m .; Sunday evening ev ery Thursday , 7:30p .m . servi ce, 7 p .m . NORTH BETHEL - Wor LETART FALLS UNITED shi p 11 a.m . ; Church School 10 BRETHREN - Rev . Freela'nd a.m . Norris , pastor ; Floyd Norr is, ALFRED - S unday~ school. supt. Sunday scllool, 9 :30a .m .; 9 : 45 am . ea c ll Sunday; morning sermon, 10 :30 a.m .; prea clling at 11 a.m . ea ch Prayer service, Wednesday, Sund ay. Pr ay er meeting, 7: 45 7 :30p.m . p.m. Wednesday ; WSCS. 8 p.m. CHESHIRE CHURCH DF on thir d Tuesday each month . GOO OF PROPHECY, G . P . REEDSVILLE Sunday Smith, pastor . Sunday School, sc hool. 9:30 ; preaching, 7. 30 lOa .m , ; Arthur Henson, Supt .; p .m . Sunday ; pray er meeting , Morning worsllip, 11 a.m .; 7:30p .m . Tuesday ; WSCS, 7:30 Young Peoples service , 7 p .m .; frrst Thursday ea ch montll . Evening service , 7: 30 p .m . SILVER RIDGE - Wor ship Wednesday Mid -Week Prayer 10 a.m .; Church Sclloot, 9 a.m . Service , 7 : 30 p .m .; Youth TUPPERS PLAINS meeting 6:30p .m.; Evening Worsh i p 9 a . m .; Church worship , 7:30p.m . Sc hool. 10 a.m . CHESTER CHURCH OF KENO ' SIMMER DOWN, p .m .; even ing worsh ip , 7 :30 p .m . Bible study , Wednesday , 7:30p .m . MT . UNION BAPT .I ST ..,.. Rev . Cecil CO)( , pastor . Sunday School supt ., Joe Sayre•. ·sunday schooh 9 : -CS a . m .,· Sunday evening worship, 7:30 Wedne sday Prayer' a'nd Bible study, 7: 30p .m . " T up p E Rs p L A 1N s .meeling, Wedn esday, 7:30p .m. HAZEL - Near COMMUNITY CHURCH Lon g Bol 1o m Eslil Harl , paslor: Roy Brown , as sistant pa stor sund ay sc hool, 10a .m : Church 7:3 0 p.m. each Sunday evening, prayer meeting , 7: 30 p.m. Thursday. MI D DL E-P 0Third RT AveP.,Elhe N· TECOSTAL Rev. Will iam Kn itl el. paslor. STIVERSVILLE COM · OLD DEXTER CO'N· Ronald Dugan , Sunday Sc hool MUNITY CHURCH - Sunda y · GREGATIONAL CHURCH Supt. Classes fo r all ages ; MEIGS those fr om the Pomeroy • COOPERATIVE Middleport area , attended PARISH THE UNITED trainin g classes at th e METHODIST CHURCH Colwnbia Gas System Service Robert R . Card Director Training Center in Colwnbus. POMEROY CLUSTER Rev . Roberl R. Card The program includes Rev. F . Stanten Sm ith training on appliances, related CHESTER - Wor ship 9 . 15 services, safety practices and a .m . ; Churcll Sc hool 10 a .m . ENTERPRISE - Wor sh ip , 9 procedures . a.m.; Churc h Sc llool , 10 a.m . FLATWOODS - Worship, 11 Attending the class from the a.m.;· Churcll Sc hoo l 10 a.m . Pomeroy and Middleport areas POMEROY - Worsh ip, a .m. ; Church Sclloo l 9: 1.5 were Maurice Durst, 4 East a10:30 .m .; UMYF 6: 30p .m . ROCK SPRINGS - Wor sh ip St.; Harley Hendricks, Rl. 3; 10 a .m .; Cllurch Sc hool9 a.m .; Howard Logan, 201 Condor St., UMYF 6:30 p.m. MIOI)LEPORT CLUSTER all of Pomeroy, and Tom ReV. Robert Bumgarner Cassell, 31 1 Rutl and St. , · HEATH - Worship 10: 30 a .m .; Chur cll Sc hool9 :30 a.m.; Middleport. Seminar set for lawmen Area law enforcement agencies, officers and attorneys-at-law are being in" vlted to attend the annual Law Enforce ment Off ice rs ' Seminar Wedne.&y , April II , at the Ramada Inn, Portsmough, sponsored by the Scioto County Mental Health Assn. The program will begin with registration at 9 a,m. (coffee and breakfast rolls will be served) and will end at ap.. (l'Oxlmately 2:30 p.m. Major John H. Bohlen, Butler County Sheriff's Office, will be the keynote speaker, with his topic being "The Professional Law Enforcement Officer - His Role in Community Mental Health". Dr. H. Robert Albrecht, practicing psychologist, · Chlllloothe, will follow .Major Bohlen with his viewpoint on how mental health professionals and law enforcement officers can work 'degether as a team. Frank Puntenney, Administrator of Portsmouth Receiving Hospital, will be pre~e~~t to answer questions a . m .; confirmation cl asses , Tu esday, 7-8 : 15, j un i or con firmation clns. t im e set Wee kly, seni or conf i rma t ion Q ass. Se nior choir , 7:30 p m . Tuesday . PORTLAND - Wor ship 7:30 p .m .; Church SchoOl 9; 30 a.m . SUT:TON - worship , 11 a .m . 2nd and .C th Sundays ; Church School 10 a.m. WESLEYAN (Racine) Worship , 11 a.m .; Churcll School, 10 a.m . NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev . Jacob Lehman Rev . Stanley Brandum - - AND A LEFT FIELDER WHO';; ~ILL ON THE BOTTLE] [~~~~:::J ~~~~~~~::::J �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 30, 1973 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get R· esult~! . W~l All>.: oNFORMATION In Mem01y DI!ADL~NES' ; P.M Dly Before fJublicatlon Mqnday Oeadrlne ·t a m Cancell~tlon -Corrections Wlllbeacnptedunrn9a m f01 Day ot..Publlcat,on REGULATIONS IN LOVING memory of Clan Goodw1n who d1ed three years ago today Mrs. Norma Goodw:n and Family 3 30 lie Tht Publisher reserves tht Card of Thanks I WISH' lo express my ap· precial:on for the beautiful flowers, the many visits, and the cards and notes thai were sent lo me during my slay In Holzer Hosp:lal . Also my fam:ly are thankful for lhe many kindnesses shown them at that time. Most of all I am thankful for lhe prayers for my recovery Theodosia Frecker 3·30·11P IN MEh ,;)R Y of Dav:d Lee right to edit -or.relect any ads Watson, who drowned one deemed obrettional The year ago today, March 30, publ•st:~er Wtrr not be responslbfe 1972 for more tl'lan one mcorrect Jne mghl God told H:s angels. Insertion RATES "I need another. fair and • , For want Ad Servlie brlyht, s cents per Word one rnserrlo. He sent His Heavenly Angels to Minimum Charge 75c help Him in His plight, Wanted To Buy 12 cents per word •~n The Angel saw you, darling, and consecutive Insertions FERTILIZER' altachment and knew right away, 18 c•nts per word six ~. .. u, back cult1vators for Farmall You were the one God needed, 'lecutlve Insertions A tractor; phone 949·3746 25 Fler Cerit Discount on par~ so lhey look you home to stay 3 30 3tc ads and ads paid within 10 davs Up to God's Heavenly K:ngdom, C4RD OF THANKS ' Wav uo :n lhe skv. & OBITUARY Now God softly whispers "Do BABY CALVES, Angus, $1 50 flrt' SO word rfllnlmurh not mourn, he IS safe; Holstein or Charola:s Larry Each additional word 2<. Your loved one did nol d:e. Earl Curtis, Phone 985 3539 BLIND ADS Sadly missed by mother Add rtlonal 2Sc Ctlaro.e I))IIJI 3 29·61p At.tvertlsement . and father and loved ones. OFFIC,E HOURS 3·30 lip Female Help Wanted 8.30 am ro 5·oo p m Dally, B 30 a.m to 12 00 Noon EARN $25 a hundred stuff:ng Saturday Notice envelopes. Send 2Sc and self. · ~--,--. _...,.~_ _..,. . addressed envelope tor In· •.· ' · format:on to M W. Enright. 613 ErieColorado Rd., 80910 Colorado To John NOTICE M Groves, whose ., Spnngs, place of res1clence IS unknown . 3 JO.Jfp and cannot with reasonable diligence ascertained. v•u ·wQ,.ied are herebybe notified that you wn have been named Defendant In DEAD Stock horses, cattle, a legal liCt1on ent1tled Paul hogs , sheep. Reasonable Sigman and Janet Sigman, h c 11 2 c arge a 45 5514. Plaintiffs, vs John M Groves , el ol ' DefendaniS This acloon Furnace Control• 2·28·30tc has been ass1gned case No ~ "'H;-:----:::-- - ·- . - -15,261 and IS pending in lhe HUMIDIFIERC. elp Wanted Courl ol Common Pleas, Meogs .,. counly, Pomeroy, Ohoo, 457691s Hot Water Heaters ' ' WAN-~TEDI The object of the Complaint lor parl:llon of real estale Plumbin,.. described as follows ' The follow:ng descr:bed real Electrical Work estate situateCounlv 1n the VIllage of Middleport, ol Meigs and State of Ohio FOR Being lhe northeaSierly pari of Lot No 10, formerly Shef lield, made anow pllrt lncorporaled of the Villageand of Mlddleporl. and having a 992-2448 lronlage on Forsl Slreel Ol 46 Pam ' eroy, CALL feet and eKtendlng back at the same width to a pomt half way w;._ _ _ _~_,.__ _:..-.,. , between Ftrst and Second Tlhe Dally Sentinel Streets Also s1x teet off of the GUN SHOOT~ also nfle mat 111 southweslerlv side of lhe lronl ches, open s:tes only and PH, 992-2156 half of Lot No 9, fronting s1x special deer slug match feel on First Street and ex Forked Run Sportsman Club. tending back at the same width Sunday, April 1st. 12 noon "BOYS GIRLS" make money to a point half way between · 3·29 Jtc sell:ng candy Call 992·7784. First and Sec:ond Strtttl. 3·30 91p Also the s.eud grantee shal l have a permanent right of way YARD SALE . Fr~day and - -- - - for Ingress and egress not to Saturday on Larktn Street, WOMAN for houseclean:ng by exceed two feet In width ex · Rutland Ihe day; phone 992 3686 tencllng from the above 3 29 3tc 3 21·41c described prem1ses westerly to Second Street , said right of way GUN SHOOT, Rulland CARHOPS. apply In person; to be located on the norlh side of American Leg1on, Sunday, Crew's Steak House the northwesterly part of said April lsi, 12 to ?. Lot No 10 3·27·6tc Deed Reference Volume 243, 3·29·31p Page S3S, and Volume 253 , Page WORK like a horse, $75 per U9 , Meigs county Deed NEW 2 PC L:vlng Room su:te week osn'l hay; for details Records In 100 pel nylon w:lh wrlle Mrs Libman. 34 W. The prayer of the Complaint revers1ble cushions Th1s Carpenler 51 , Athens, Ohio. is for c:omm issloners be ap week only $109 95 Cash & 3 2561c pointed to partit1on said real Carry Pomeroy Recovery, estate, or if the same cannot be divided by metes and bounds 622 E Ma:n Sl , Pomeroy, Auto Sales , without manifest 1nlurv to Its Oh:o Phone 992 7554 value, that It be appra ised and 3·29·61p 1972 HONDA 500 motorcycle, 4 sold, and the proceeds divided among the Pta.nttffs and RUMMAGE SALE, Apr:l 2nd cylinder, many extras, like Defendants as their respective new , phone 985·3828 thru Sf h. 9 a. m to 3·30 p m Interest mar appear, for costs at old Home Restaurant m ----:-- -- J.9.tfc herein, 1nc udlng reasonable attorney fees , and that they be Moddleporl granted such other relief u 3 29.21c 1963 DODGE Slalion Wagon, V· ' 8, automatic, good work car may be rust and proper You are requ~red to answer Yard and Garage Sale, 189 $175 Caii992·7S23 after 5 p. m the Comp laint Within 28 days 3·29 4tc Maple 51, Middleport. Gravel after the last publication of this Hill. March 30th and 31st. notice , which Will e published once _each week tor six con · 3 29 21c 1967 FORD '12 ton pickup, long bed, 4speed , 2gastanks~runs secutive weeks The last publication will be made May 4, and looks good, heavy tires; 1973 , and the 28 days for answer TRIPLE A Dr:ver Educat:on phone 985·3554, Harold will commence on that date Classes w:ll beg:n Apr: I 2, tor Brewer, Long Bottom . In case of your failure to Information contact Ben 3·25.tfc answer or otherwise respond as required by the Ohio R.ules of Stawler at 992·5628 3·27 41c - - -- -1964 4 WHEEL drive pickup, Civil Procedure, judgment by long bed, good rough !:res, default will be rendered aga inst - - -- -locl<.oul hubs, runs good, you for the relief demanded .n WEE KENO Revival and Hymn Sing, Freedom Gospel the Comp latnt phone 985·3554, Harold Dated March 28, 1973 Mission, Bald Knob, Apr:l4, s, Brewer, Long Bottom .• Larry Spencer, 6, 7 30 p m Hymn S:ng, April 3 25·1fC Clerk of Court. 7 30 p m, Barnett Family, - - -- - Meigs County Common Pleas 7, McArthur, on hand Public 1972 CAMARO, V 8, power Court IOVIfed (3 130 , 141 6, 13, 20, 27 . 1514 steermg, automatic; 4 new 3 27-4tc tires, pay balance, call 992· 5552 between 4 30 to 6 p.m. 3·27 Jlp For Rent ROOMS near Gavin Plant, call between B· 30 a.m. and 6 30 p. m Phooe 368-7120. Lb~~ ~~ sale; on Chester lwater; phone 992-5248 1:11 3 p.m. or 992·3436 aller 3 p.m 3·2'5 ·61c - 3975 r . Business Services. ~ ,:.I':J, 3·11 ·lfc Pomeroy. 3 JO.ltc ~= EXP~RT .. 1 ! Wheel Alignment ' ' PO. MEIII'\Y ftV HOME & l AUTO 5.55 o· GRAVELY - LF::Eor~Sa~le~==:=..=.;,;...;.J~: s_Pt{ITH_!ELSON :==::A~SK:;;;;U~S~A~S=:O::=;U::T::; TRACTOR SALES wnnft TRUSSES GRAY MANOR APARTMENTS HEAnNG & COOLING HOGG CARRIERS ARNOLD BROTHERS POMEROY o. .. Virgil B. Teaford, St. Broker· WANTED CHIPWOOD - - - - -- i.e $7.00 Per Ton OHIO PAlLET CO. I _,We-fa-lk-to~;~u--.,, BILL'S ARMY-NAVY. SURPLUS like a person. WMP0/1390 ·, '· - - - -- - .a. TO PM --- I·--------------------~ I I I I I Introducing I I I •• • I I -----......,...... I I I ~~R~A~IEL~ ·-------·-------------· 1• 'I Sutpfu~--~~~~~ lay the 'rhoutands today. ....:.....-----' I ON ,. Less f~,an 4.000 mi., USED CARS 1969 CHEVROLET $2095 2·Ton truck. 102" cab to axle, 292 cu. ln. engine, 15,000 lbs. 2·speed rear axle, 825><20, lO·ply tires, full depth foam seat, heavy duty springs, solid cab. Ready to go to work 72 Olds OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.l:l. 1'PI:IEROY, OHIO @) BUICK ELECTRA PUBLIC NOTICES The household goOds and effeels of Cor I Lorn ley wh :ch Include but are not lim1ted to. Your Right to Know 2 Leolher Chairs, 2 P>ece Living Room Su1te, 2 End· Tables, Adm 1ral TeleviSion, and be informed of the tunc Coffee Table, Desk and Chatrs, lions ol your government are 6 Plank Chairs, Sideboard, embodied In public notices In t Kitchen Cabinet, Frigidaire that self.government charges Refrigerator, Electric Range, all citizens to be Informed, Freezer 2 Wooden Cha1rs, Oak this newspaJ)er urges every : Dining Room Table, Library c1t1zen to read and study these Tab le, Occasional Table, 1 not1ces we strongly advise Folding Cha1r, Vanity and Stool, those citizens, seeking further Occasional Chair. Quilts, Plat informat ion. to exerc 1se the.r form Rocker, 2 Plank Chairs, right of access to public Maytag Washer, 2 Power Lawn records and public meetmgs Mowers. Chairs, Tools, Jars, pots, rt~ns, diShes and other misce laneous 1tems too numerous to mention 70 Olds Regular RETREADS ~\..!:~·~·~, ~~. \~1· ~~ \ - ', ' " I ' . •' ' . ' ·''2'' . ·"i.'l l 9""'" "· FOR ''f ' 1 :N And recappable casing. SALES 992-7161 Middleport, 0. ITH NELSON MOTORS, PH. 992-2174 To Sell 'Em" air.-!1995 69 Old$ 4 Door, 6 cyl.,. std.-------- '895 - -88 H.T. Sedan, full pow., air ·--·'1595 69 Olds 88 H.T. 68 Ford Gal. 500 4 Door, air ------..!1095 2 Dr. H.T., V-8, auto., P.S.·-- 11495 4 Dr., V-8 auto.------ '795 67 Olds 98 Town Sed., power Teachers as examples Auto club backs highways program & air---- '995 66 Pontiac Catalina 4 Door------ - -.'595 66 ~uick LaSabre 4 Door, 64 Pontiac Lemans Lexington, Ky March 27, 1973 62 Ford Cyclone, aulo trans Truck, '71 Ford ~ Ton.:?~~.~?: ... s1995 '68 G.M.C. ~ Ton.~~~~.~~. s1495 ' k $ 71 Chev. True ....;:!':':'~.... 1995 Truck, Shorl bed, 68 Dodge PoL 4 Door H.T. · - - - - - - - - '795 67 Dodge Dart GT , stand Sed., v-roof & air -----'1395 68 Pontiac Bonneville 4 Dr., air ------'1395\ 68 Chevelle • 500, good radio, heater ·----'995 69 MerCUIJ Montego 4 Door, V-8, auto.--'1395 MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO '71 Mercury.~~~~:·.?.~~~.......s1695 '71 Ford Pinto..~.s:.-.::·.........51495 '71 Ford Maverick.~~~~~: ....~1595 '71 Toyota ........................ s1295 '71 rrOrd GaIax1e~?~?~!~~~:.~~r . ..s1995 ,68 r d T , $ ror •ormo .....'~~~~........ 895 '68 MercUIJ.......................$895 2 Dr. air - - - - - - , . . 1695 H.T. _______ '395 4 Door --·- -----------'100 See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS BROS. USED CARS PH. 985·4100 Karr & Van Zandt 'You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Busi11ess" 992-5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY 0' , Evenings Untii6:0()-Til S p.m. Sat. Libraries need support COLUMBUS State Representative Oakley C. Colhns (R-Ironton) thts week sa1d "The Legislature must appropnate needed funds for state hbranes, particularly the bookrnobtle programs which are Invaluable m prov1dmg servtce to our rural areas." , Dur,ing recent weeks, according to Colhns, he has' been contacted by many concerned local citizens about the ehrnmatwn of federal funds for some hbrary programs, such as the bookmobile m lhe Metgs - Vm ton • Galha • Lawrence Athens and Jackson County areas . These funds were recently halted by the Ntxon Admmtslratwn. "Clearly, Colhns satd, "the state should have appropnated money for th1s valuable program out of the revenue sharmg funds " When the Governor's Appropnatwn Bill comes up for consideration, Colhns Indicated he would try to get fundmg "for th1s needed program because something which would defimtely help so many of our residents must be continued '' J BESSIE JONES RUTLAND Bessie ·Jones; Rutland, Rt. 1,' was honored Thursday on her 89th birthday with a party given by her nephews and neighbors. Ice cream and cake were served by those attending al her residence where she Is confined. SAVES CHILDREN WAYNESBURG, Pa. (UP!) -Jon Kolb, offensive tackle of the Pittsburgh Steelers, seized his son and a niece from thell' blazing bedroom of a farmhouse Thursday and leaped 10 feet from a porch roof to mto lhe home and groped his safety. The 260-pound lineman was way through the smoke to the constructing a fence around a bedroom where the children show horse ring 12 miles north· were napping. Tucking his son, Eric, a year west of this southwestern Pennsylvania community, and a haH, and a three-year-old when he saw smoke curling ruece under each arm Kolb from his farmhouse. He made tnade hLS way to safety. All January 1972, the club had a 30 three attempts before he broke were unharmed. pet. dollar volume Increase m ., B1g Capacity Its World-Wtde Travel Agency May fag operation. AutomatiCS Irwm also recogmzed the 2 speed operation Cho1ce ot water club's small but professional temps Auto sales force . Phil Globokar from water level 1 control . Lint Pomeroy received a diamond FiltE:r or Power lapel pm for selling 1,281 Fin Agitator Perm a-Press members; Bob Bates of PortsMaytag mouth also recet ved a diamond Halo of Heat Dryers pm for sellmg 1,737 members Surround clothes and for being recogmzed w1th gentle, even heat. No hot spots. natiOnally as Salesman of the no overdr ytng Month m February 1973. Paul ' F1ne Mesh Lint F 1lter . · Dotson who works renewals m We Specialize in an eight county area and does MAYTAG 1t more effectively than anyone ' else m any club Among board members in attendance was Charles E. 741-4211 Arnold Grate Rutland Blakeslee, Pomeroy. The Corporate Board of the program and others included Automobile Club of Southern under this fund would be w Ohio in its seventh annual Jeopardy if money was divertmeeting at the new Shawnee ed to mass transit and other State Lodge recently approved special mteresl groups , Mr. in Jones also reported that AAA Immediate action cooperation with the Cincinnati clubs must propose more Automobile Club and Senator positive acbon in the years William Mussey to pursue ahead m contrast to only opvigorously all possible ways of posmg matters not in the best breaking lhe present stalemate mterest of the rnotonsts. John Irwin, local club in construction of the Ap· palachian Highway. manager, reported a gam w I A report from Torn Jones, membership of 2, 783 closwg I Executive Vice-President of the year with 34,127 members. ~ The Ohio AAA Association, He predicted a 50,000 member 1 explained AAA efforts to club possible m the next seyen 1 protect the integrity of the or eight years. The club had a 1 Highway Trust Fund. nine percent gain, or nearly 1 1 He said the fund was set up m twice the national average. He also reported that with I 1956 to trust on a "pay as you go" program to build the in- the help of the new Group I terstate highway system and Tours Department and the I 1 1\lat the completion of the office m Jackson, opened in CHESTER,O. Located on St. Rt. 7 NEW HEAD COACH CANYON, Tex. (UPI) -Ron Ekker, head coach at Hillsdale, Mich., College for two years, Thursday was named head basketball coach at West Texas State University. Ekker was given a threeyear cnnlract and will replace Dennis Walling, who resigned following a 9-17 season. In six years as a head coach on the college level, Ekker's teams have won 1114 and lost 56. He previously coached at Cheboygan, Mich., in high school and at Winona, Mich., State College. He was an 88818\ant coach for one year at the Umverslty of Minnesota before moving to Hillsdale. LARGE SELECTION *MOBILE I :00 p.m. til6:00 p.m. Parkwood • Kirkwood Skylines . 12 & 14' wide to 70' lARRY'S.••• MOBIL£ HOMES 600 W. Main "next to Jones Boys'~. 992-7777 Larry Evans ... Frank Gheen e e e o OPEN Opens Days 91116 p.m. Closed All Day Thurs. "Service After the Sile" See Us Before You Buy Frank Gheen, Sales Mgr. RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~~~~:·' (i•••••••• This is where Quality is! This is where Price is! This is where Service isl E~UII!E ~ V~ ~Y!ffi GOLDEN EMPRESS by Guerdon ~--...__) C(_.__.,-....-~1 -....-..._.....~-Ox--12--t_o_1o..... x1... 4 _,j SAVE '500 and We Mean It! TO •1.000 -NO FALSE PROMISES UP T012YEAR FINANCING WE SERVICE WHA,! WE SELL Goble Mobile Homes -586 Locust )f. 2 Door, Vroof, 69 Falcon . WHY PAY MORE "I'm Going 4000 H.T. Sedan, V roof, air ----·'2595 69 Volkswagen To the faculty of Meigs Local School District: I would like to congratulate all thnse who did not vote in favor of the teachers strike. It is exactly what I would have expected of you and I am proud to say lhat many of you were either my teacher or friend, or hnth. You have proven to me that you really believe in all the things which you taught me and my classmates, not from books, but from your years of living. I am sure that all the teachers of Meigs High School will remember this : During the previous school year ( 1971-72) the students at Meigs High worked themselves mto quite a frenzy over the abolishment of the dress code then m effect. When the ~tudents began talking of a strike, our teachers pointed out to us that such an action wCRlld not solve the problem but compound it They told us that the best and most malure way to solve a problem was through discussion not actions. The students chose to accept this Thus the dress code problem was solved to everyone's advice. PUBLIC NOTICE Bids will be received by the satisfaction, resulllng m no hard feelings between the students, Eastern Local Board of Education, to purchase one 48 the faculty, or the administration. passenger school bus, one 60 All Ilook back on this I see what a very unimportant lhmg the passenger schQO,I bys and onel66 p~ssene.er sch.oo Lbu~untll .1,2.·00 I dl'ess code was and realize now how'nmch tlill8,,eHort and worry noon AprlllO, at, the Off1ce of the clerk at the Eastern High of so many people was wasted on so small a thing. School It seems to me that the teachers' strike and the threat of a Specifications on f1le at lhe off1ce of the eastern H1gh student strike are basically the same thing; the only difference School being that the students solved their problem by discussion and C 0. Newland, Cterk the teachers are attempting to solve theirs through actions. (3) 16, 22, 30, (4 ). 6, .. tc I wonder what would have happened had there ever been a CONTRACI'S SIGNED teachers' strike at Meigs High School before the question of the GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI) dress code ever arose? More than likely lhe students would have Barry Srnllh, a wide receiver followed ihe example set by the faculty rather than solvmg their and the Green Bay Packers' !A'Oblem In a sensible manner. Who knows what the end result first-draft choice, signed a might have been. multi-year contract Thursday. I also wonder what the classes still m school, my class, and Head Coach and General the classes before me think of thell' faculty. Personally, I am Manager Dan Devlpe aclmowl- very disappointed and diSillusioned. Certainly, if I were m high edged be continue~ his policy school now, I would not be willing to listen to the advice offered of not 188ulng no-cut conlracta me by a teacher, for I fail to see where a hypocrite would have and Smith was in agreement anything valuable to add to an education. with the procedure. ln closing, I have thiS question for those of the faculty or Meigs High School who voted m favor of the strike: "Where now, Is all the advice ynu gave your students about solving their problems in a civilized and rational rna mer?" - Steve Powell, Class of 1972, 1302 Village Dr., Apt. 305, Lexington, Ky. 40504. Dan the Dealin' Man 88 69 Olds Toronado, full pow., Will be sold at public auc:tlon at h1s residence 1n Tuppers Plains, Ohio commencmg at 1·00 PM on Wednesday the 4th day of Apni, 1973 Terms of Sale Cash In the event of Inclement weather the sale may be post poned There are some ant1ques Inc luded In this sale and all lfems are eKceptlonally ctean NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20,U8 Estate of James A. Roush, Deceued. Notice Is hereby 01ven that Margaret Roush of Route 2, R.aclne , Ohio, has been duly appolntect Adm m•stratrix of the Estate of James A Roush, decnsed, late of Meigs County, Ohio Creditors are requ~red to file Carnahan Auction Serv1ce, their callms with sa1d f1dUc:1ary Auct1oneer wlthm four months Roy Lemley, Guardian of Carl Dated this 28th day of Marc:h. Lem ley 1973 Mannlnt 0 Webster 131 23 30 31 Probate JudGe ol said County ' ' llll0;(4)6, 13. 31c - - - - - - - - - NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20,885 Estate of Robert D. Crilug, Deceased. Notice tS hereby given that Jean Craig , of 829 Page Street, Middleport. Oh 1o, has been duly appomted Administratrix of the Estate of Robert 0 Cra11g, deceased, late of Me1gs County, Ohio Creditors are required to file the ir c1a1ms W1th said fiduciary W1fhln four months Dated this 1-4th clay of March '·.... \ 1973 M1nnlng D. Webster Probate Judge ol sa1d Co uri Il l 16 , 23, 30, 3tc ~d. DeVill~, power, air---- 1 70 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, full power, air,- - '2995 225 ·:;;::==::::;:=~==-~__,J·' -NOTICE OF SALE- I 88 H.T. Sedan, V roof, air . ........ '3895 70 Cadillac Pomeroy Motor CO. $ Vega.'-'~~.~~~:.!.~~~~.......... 1795 1967 FORD LTO $695 H.T. Sedan, V 8 engine, automatic trans .. P. steering & brakes, radio, blue finish, blk. vinyl top, good tires radio Special!!! ' - -- . SPECIAL SALE 1961CAMAROCONV. ' $1695 V.8 motor. auto trans., P.S .. and w.w tires, radio. nice yellow finish with vinyl Interior. I 992-2094 I ' 3 AND 4 ROOM '"furn:shed and'JBUNDYAito Saxophone ; phone 1 unfurnished apartments. 992 3062 the llll'gest 606 E. Main Pomero~ 1 Phone 992·5434. 1 3 30·61c II~!·~~~!~~:~~r Heater Radiator jo on MostAmerican Cars ' OFFIC£ SUPPliES 4 12·1fCj---- - - - - Core. !\Iathan Biggs • 172 -GUARANTEED7 HQUSEand21raller fots Phone ACRE lot ; phone ~~2~:p Radiator Specialist Phone 992-2094 and 992 5693 3 26·51c ;=======:~;;;;:::;_, Pom-eroy Hcime l Auto' !FURNITURE Stop en and see our line of oPen aTil5 . ' (Stop In and See Our· I 3 ROOM & bath furnished quality f:shint tackle, rods, • Monday thru Saturday Fl I reels, hnes, lures. apartment, completely ~ E._Ma~"!.~omero ,o. : oor ISP ay. pro vale; utilities paid, for one or two men. call 992 3881 be. sEPTic TANKs ARoine tween4p m and6p m or 9923134 after 6 p m. SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· FULL electric hospital bed, ED, REPAIRED MILLER 3·27-6fp also wheel chair and walker. SANITATION, STEWART PRI!·FABRICATED Pomeroy, Ott1o used only a few months; like OHIO PHONE 662·3035 Phonem. new, call 992 3881 between 4 10.4·111 nuuu FOR RENT p m and 6 p m. or 992·3134 ·-;::-;:;;m:=m;v=,.,-;:niJi''ii'j; Open a a.m. to S:JO p.m . after 6 p m. · ~EADY . MIX CONCR-ETE Monday thru Thursday, 1 J.27·61p delivered r:ght to your a.m. to a p.m. Fr:doy and - -- - - - - - pro/eel. Fast and easy. Free Saturday. NEW FOAM to fill your old est mates. Phone 992·3284. Built to Your 'Specs' cushions, standard size suite, Goegleln Ready. Mix Co., to Job Sole Delivered on ly , $9 95 Pomeroy Mlddl~port, Ohio 1973 8 TRACK stereo in lovely Recovery, 622 E Main St. 6-30 tfc hand rubbed Walnut console. Middleport, 0. Pay balance of $103.50 or 3 8·30fp - - - - - - - - & ZUSPAN ' SEPTIC TANKS CLiiANED payments can be arranged UPHOLSTERY materials, REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446 MATERIALS CO. Call 992 5331 1 Effociency Apt. with new regularly S3 95 only $1 95 4782, Galll~olls, John Russell, 773 5554 Ml5on, W, Va. 3·2B·61c rurniture, all util1t1es paid Also remnants Pomeroy Owner & Operator -------Recovery, 622 E Main St. 5 12 Ito - A. ZIG·ZAG Sewing Machine just 2 Furn:shed Apts. w:th new J.B.JOtp -------~~ ' G 8. E ppliance Repair, repair taken in. must sell at once. furniture, w1lh or w1thout c BRADFORD, Auctioneer on all laundry equipment, Pay balance of $34.10 or S5 a utll•t1es Both have 1 or 2 UPHOLSTERY materials, complete Service refrigeration equipment and month Call 992 5331 Nylon prints, cotton prints. Phone949·3821 house wiring; welding, bedrooms No Pets 3 28 61c velvets of all k:nds Pomeroy Racine Ot:jo electric and gas. Call 992·3802 ------Recovery, 622 E Main St. Crill efadJ_Qrd or after 4 30 p.m call 992· (3) TWIN Needle Sew:ng Phone: 992-3863 J.8 JOtp 5 1 ttc 6050 Mach:nes 1972 Mode l In Till P.M. J.2l.JOtp Walnut stand All features UPHOLSTER your own fur or 992-5844 bulll·ln to make fancy designs nlture. Foam cush1ons; any Real Estate For Sale WILL lrlm or cui trees, clean and do stretch sewing. Also After 6 p.m. size. Colton, burlap, swivel 6ut basements. attics, etc. buttonholes, blind hems, etc bases, zipper. webb:ng, well . 2 HOUSES "NEW," 3 Phone 949·3221. $43 35 cash pr'lce or terms Pomeroy Recovery. 622 E bedrooms. wall . to.wall 3·11·301C 1 ~~a,' ~~~~e ~~~;)~~ Hyg:ene Ma:n Sf Mobile Homes For Sale carpet; total electr:c; 3·8·301!- basements , large wooded SPRING CLEANING 1953 BRENTWOOD 24 x 8 3 28 61c lots; 2 car garages i custom Beautify your home with lra:ler, phone 667 3403 -:--~:-:::=:-:--=-:---~ kilchen ; calf 985 3595 or 992 3·30·31c (2) VACUUM Cleaners Electro Real Estate For $ale installat:on of wall paneling 5869 and ceiling tile. For estimate - - - - - - -- Hyg1ene New Demonstrators 3·2S.I2tc call 992·5471. REDUCED pr:ces on 1972 have all the cleaning af. 5 ROOM house, 1112 bath, basement, 1117 car garage, Mobile Homes in stock , check tachments plus the new 3 29 6fp garbage disposal. wafer AT DARWIN, 5 rooms, city with us before you buy, West Electro Suds for shampooing softener, aluminum s1dlng, Breeze Mob:le Home Sales, carpet Only $27 50 cash pr:ce water, approximately t acre, O'DELL WHEEL alignment on Gravel Hilt, 549 Headley Athens, phone 593 6736 or terms ava:lable Electro on Route 33. Immediate oc. located at Crossroads, Rl. 124, St ; phone 992· 2850 tor ap 3 30 6tc Hyg:ene Co, phone 992 7755 cupancy, real buy, $4,000 . complete front end service, po1ntment only. ~--------3·28-6fc Phone 773·5580. tune up and brake service. 3·30 Jtc 3 27·51p Wheels balanced elec·, "CASH pa:d for all makes and models of mobile homes FRESH eggs· For now and ::-::-::-:-:-- c - - -- Iron 1ca II y All work Phone area code 614·423.9531 Easler cho1ce quality, 'HOUSE on Long Bottom, phone FOR SALE by owner - New guaranteed Reasonable 985 3529 i apartment building, 4 units on rates Phone 992 3213 or 742· 4. 13.1fc "small. medium and large - - - -- - - -. sizes; priced right. J . T three and three tenths acres, 3232 6 ll·lfcl 2·fB.Ifc OWN YOUR HOME AT LOVi Ledl:e, Langsville, Ollie clly or well waler, all electric, 3 2 15 minute drive from Ohio 8·3fc 5 ROOM house and bath, 2 COST - see Kingsbury Home Unlverslly Apartments are EXCAVATiNG, dozer, loader porches. full basement, fully Sales & Service, l11c., phone , 956 PLYMOUTH for paris, $50, and backhoe work; septic furn:shed and rented. Good carpeted and panelled; In 992-62.56 from 2 to 7 p m or by phone 949·2739 tanks Installed; dump trucks :ncome. Priced to sell Phone appo:ntment 24' w:de town. SIO,OOO ; phone 992· and lo·boys tor hire; will haul 3·2B·31c 773·5580 7109 furn:shed Made by Skyl:ne fill dirt, top soil, limestone J.27 Sip Corp, country 's largest. 1966 INTERNATIONAL V 8 3 28 61c aftd gravel; call Bob cr Roger "Meigs Counly owned and eng1ne; 266 cu. in. , with Jeffe~s. day phone 992-7089; operated " Financing transm1ss1on complete , for 'HOUSE FbR' SALE, 114 Brick night phone 992·3525 or 992· available Set up on your lot Street, Pomeroy, Ot:lo; brick pickup, phone 992 7384. 5232 ready for your occupancy 200 house, 3 bedrooms. excellent 3 28·3fc 2·1l·tfC yards off Rt 33 on County Rd. locat:on, close to school and ------,-18 Quick delivery. Our low 1972 APACHE Eagle Fold·UP c:ty, contact Lou Osborne or overhead will save you$$$. 12' fEE US FOR :' Awnings, storm' call 992·5898. camper: mcludes spare tire, 1 and 14' Mobile Homes ~d~s ,IJld ~IQdows, carRQrts,~ canopy and plastic storm available, Kingsbury Home • marquees; !lliomlnum siding ' . . window. Trailer has been Sales & Service, Inc and railing. A Jacob, sales wired for electric, 3 outlets. 3 BEDROOM House in representative. For freeJ 3·2s.tfc Syracuse, new forced air gas Excellent condition, $675 ; call PRICE REDUCED estimates, phone Charleo furnace. low utilities, large 992 5815 after 5 p.m Lisle, Syracuse , V V.' BEFORE YOU buy any new level lot with storm fence. Large corner lot. 3 3 28 Jlc Jof1nson and Son, Inc bedrooms Bath, nice kit Mob:le Home you should Phone 992 5792 3 2·1fC chen with large dining area. cons1der the large sav1ngs 3·29·51c Gas F.A. heat, utility room, you can have by purchasing a ' Iale model used Mobole Home lots of panet:ng and lite. ELNA and White SewlnR· FOR SALE by owner, modern 3 TRANSPORTATION Machines . . service on a Here are some everyday low Garage, SIO,ooo.oo bedroom house, new built In prices 2- 60xl2 Buddy's, makes. Reasonable rates. MOBILE HOME k:tchen, dln:ng room , living BUYS $4,295 00, delivered and set The Sewing Center, Mid Over lacre of ground. All set room, bath, 2 bulif·ln paneled dleport, Ot:lo. up ; l-60xl2, 3 bedroom 1967 International 112 ton up ready to move Into. 12x60 full basement and porches, Elcona. $4,795 00, 1- 50x10 pickup. Good condotoon. ll·l6·tfC w:lh extended living room. 3 fuel oil furnace, aluminum Detroiter, extra clean , , utility R , bath with B R siding and storm windows , $2,495 00, This Is 1ust a few of PAINTING, Masonry work, big new garage 28 x 36, small shower, air cond. Close ln. the bargains available at 1968 Mercury Montego 4 free estimate, call 773 5580 barn and other buildings on 1 $6,900 00. Berry Miller Mobile- Home door, V-8 eng., auto. trans., 3 7 JOtp 3 10 acres Call Eugene Long 30 ACRES FENCED Sales, 705 Farson Street, a1r condit1onmg. Excellent 949 2165 Just off Rt. 681. A bargain at Belpre, Ofllo. phone 42J.9531 condition. EXCAVATING. Dozers, large 3 28 4fc just $12,900. 4 bedrooms, Shop here first, you'll be glad and small; Backhoes and balh, deep well and pump. you did Meigs Equipment Co. Loaders on track and tires; 3·29·6tc Just rewired. Buildings Dump trucks - Lo· boy' CAN'T BEAT THIS Service, Septic tanks In· Ph 992-2176 Pomeroy 7 room home Close In 3 1964 PONTIAC Tempest, 1967 stalled, George (Bill) bedrooms, bath, NEW Dodge Station Wagon , phone PuAins, phone 992·2478. • Air Conditioner! 992 5367 ' NEW Strawberry plants, Rt siding, roof & carport at Iust 2·9 ftc' •Awnings $5,000 00 338, near Racine locks, phone 3 2/./lp 247 2309, Charlie Foster. FURNISHED HOME ":Underpinning HARRISON'S TV Service and 3·25 6tc Renovated lust 3 years ago. Service Calls. phone 992 2522. 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury. blue NEW storm doors & win· omplete w:lh black vinyl top , phone mqblle h~:ne 2-9·1fc Poles SINGER aulomatlc sewing' 742·4772 dows. Furnace. bath, floor ervlce ~ plus glgantld machine, like new In walnul 3 25 61c covering. Large lot 105x135. ' ~UTbMOBi · lnsuraooce beelf !splay, of mobile homes 110 Mechanic Street Maximum cab:net Makes design stlt always avallabte.at .. NEW range, ref. & deep . cancelled? Lost your ches, zig zags, buttonholes, . 1948 CHEVY with newly rebulll freeze JUST $8,500 00 Call 992. operator's license? Pomeroy, Ohio blind hems, overcasts, etc ,J Diameter engine, $500 firm , phone 992· BEAUTIFUL BRICK 2966. ,MILLER $85. Call Ravenswood, 273· 7897 aller 5 30 p m. 1 Acre. 3 bedrooms w walk in 9S21 or 273 9893 -.,.-~-~--:.6·...::15·1fc IU" or. NEW LISTING 'IOIILE "OMU clo~ets, 1'12 baths, kitchen Is l·ll ·lfc MODERN - large home Sit· ' ' out of this world, dining lt'IO Washington Blvd. BEAT Ihe rush I Get your ling on top of a hill :n a suf>. '66 FORD Galaxle 500 XL , 23·7521 area, full basement, utility Largest End lawnmower and IIIIer tuned· BELPRE,O WALNUT STEREO, Modern automat+c. oower steerlna. dtv 1 s1on .~"'!. 5 bedrooms, 2 room, carport Many other up now ; Small Engine Repair radio, good condition. '64 11----------~ walnut stereo.radlo com · baths. e•"T/.J heat, family features. $29,500.00. COULD Shop on Third St., Mason, W bmat1on Four speakers, four Chevrolet Bet Air VB · stan. room, nice c({) ots of large NOT BE REPLACED AT Va speed changer. Separate closets, dard, radio, very good con 2 23 tfc For Sale beau1. ul kitchen, $45.000.00. ' J.6.JOtc conlrols Balance $72.40. Use Dt:.Liv eKED :::--- - -dillon Call 992 6645 afler 4 flre~lace, double carport, and LARGE LEVEL LOT our time payment plan. Call HAY, alfalfa and mixed; pony. BtGINNING April 1, 1973 p.m TO nearly 2 acres of land . Located near Mine area. 3 992·7085 DOZER and back hoe work, phone 985 3849 Showalter's Wet Pet Shop w:ll 3·2B·31p $65,000.00. ' bedrooms, large bath, 3 3 29 61c ponds and septic tanks, dll· 3·25 6fp be open 4 p m lo 9 30 p m - - - -- - - - MIDDLEPORT bedrooms, paneling, tile etc. cll1ng service; top soli, fill --::-:---..,---~ dally , all day Saturday , dirt, limestone, B&K Ex· Employment Wanted 100 CC Kawasaki motorbike, NEW 2 PC L:vh\g room su:te :n 5 ROOMS - Th:s Is lust the 6 rooms In all. REDUCED Sunday and Hol:days. place for beginners or older 100 pel nylon wllh revers:ble TOJUST$9,200.00. CALL TO cavatlng . Phone 992·5367, 3 18·121p EXPERIENCED painter, In· only 4,200 m:les. Also good Dick Ka~r , Jr. cush:ons This week only folks Has 2 bedrooms, bath SEE terlor and e)(tenor. Phone Conn trumpet, $50 Phone 247Open Saturdays ,, . ~1 $109 95. Chh & Carry . and basement. $5500.00. FOR A QUICK SALE lrom8a.m. to3:30p.m. MOOD'S AQUARIUMS , fish-, 985 3951 J.29·31c :::::=:::-~---,:,., 9· l·lfc Pomeroy Recovery. 622 E 129 ACRES LIST WITH US. a'nd suppl:es ; new location,· 3 20·30tp - - - - - - - - - Main St., Pomeroy, Ofllo ON RT. 124 WEST - Several SEWING MA\:HINES. Repair On Old Rt. 33 HENRY E. CLELAND Ash Slreet. Middleport near - - - - - - - -Phone 992·7554. service, all makes. 992·2284. bulld:ngs, 2 barns, and large BROKj;R STARCRAFT Spring Sale Phone 992·2689 park, phone 992 544.1.CLEAN copper , 45c Ib., The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 3 29 6tp home. All minerals. Plenty of Check these savings on 24'7" 992·2259 Pomer11y, Ohio _ l·l·lfc Radlalors, clean. 28c tb , Authorized Singer Sales and room for houses or trailers - $1.000 off. 22'7" - $900 off; If no answer "2·2561 or 985· - -------Brass . tBc lb , Batteries. 70c ; Service . We Sharpen Scissors. 20'7" - S800off ; 18'7" - $675 ONE WALNUT end table, NEW LISTING 4209 Ginseng $60 lb.; M A. Hall, ~·?9 -tlc off. Fold down Starmaster coffee table, chest of drawers, 30 ROOMS - Steain heating. Reedsville , 378 6249. $345, Galaxle save $450; sewing machine, G. E. save bar with D 1·2 3 licenses. All WHY WAIT 3 9 tfc Buy now before factory price Sweeper, G E, electric dryer furniture . Corner lot with -:ncrease goes Into effect BUY YOUR Phone 985·4244. parking Asking only LOCUST posts. 7 fl 1 long, 4 to 6 CAMP CONLEY STAR· 3·29 Jfp $32,500 00. FERTILIZER :nches , phone 992·5795 CRAFT SALES, Rt. 62 N. of CORN Phone 985 4211 . 2 YEARS OLD 3·27 Sic PI Pleasant, Behind Red Now and Getthe Early NEAR RACINE - N:ce kit· 85 N. COURT STREET Carpet Inn, Ph . 675 5384 J.29·24tp chen, utility, 2 bedrooms, and DISCOUNT J.23·7tc PANSIES and cabbage plants. large living. Carport, large lot. Wanb!tt To Buy ATHEtlfS, OHIO Bag, Bulk and Liquid Fer· Cleland Farms & Only SN,OOO.OO OLI.J furnilure, oak tabre~, ALUMINUM Car top boats, 10, Greenhouse, E Main, Racine !IIIler, all available now. LARGE OLDER HOME OPEN 9 AM 5:30 PM DAILY organs, dishes , clocks, brass 12 and 13 It Kingsbury Rd, Take delivery now from our Geraldine Cleland LARGE DEN 3 nice beds or ~omplete houseHolds. ' Co. Rd. 18, Phone 992 6256 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY AND FRIDAY area warehouse at Pomeroy. 3 29·1fC bedrooms, paneled den, family after 5 p. m Write M D Miller. Rt. 4, room, and 2 baths, garages and POMEROY Pomeroy, Ollio. Phone 992· 3 8 JOtc IO'I2 FT. TRUCK Camper. nearly 2 acres. SUNDAY 12 TO 5:io -FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE . . . Jacll W. Corsoy, Mgr. 6271. UN TUUR DIAL sleeps 4, to: let lacks. Call882· NEW P11oMm-2111 l·l ·l(c 'COAL, Lomeslone, Excelsior 2138. Wright tools now 10 pet. off tag prices; Lincoln ALL ELECTRIC - 3 nice - - - - - . . . , -- - - , · Salt Worfu, E. Marn St. 3·29·3fp bedrooms, large klichen, full Welder. 225 amp, now $92.50; Top 40 hits - 8 Pomeroy Phone 992 3891. basement. and garage. Near track tapes - everyday low price $2.98; New ' 4·12·11 1971 FOUR SEASONS Travel $20,500 00 I For Rent Trailer, 20' self·contalned, Rutland.NEW shipment of oil lamps and glassware priced LISTING :nvenlor, tandem axle Phone 985-4176 FLOOR, 2 room apart SAVE 20 pet The Mayer & Hill Barber Shop 1 FIRST for gift giving: complete line of camping clearance sale now In ment In Pomeroy. Phone 992· 3·29-61p CARRY OUT- On Route 143, and over 4 acres with farm 120E. MAIN . P9MEROY, OHIO I progress. 20 pet. discount on equipment. Just arrived- a truckload of tents 3028 3·29·3fc most of your grocery needs. BEATEN DOWN Carpet paths 1 pond. Plenty of parking . from Underwriters Ins. Co., Chicago, Ill. This means you can save 20 go when Blue Lustre arrives. Asking just $8500.00. Thermos· Coleman- Hetrlk . pel. on your grocery bill. Get Rent electric shampooer $1. INVESTMENTS MOST 12 x 50 TRAILER, married the full details today at the National Brands at big savings. Nelson's Drug Store, PEOPLE TALK ABOUT, BUT couples only; no pets; utilities I paid; B'lghl Star Market next to Pomeroy, Ot:io Bob's Mobile Court, ONLY A FEW REALLY IN· Osh· Kosh and 01' Kentuck bib overalls, $5.69 THE NEW I Syracuse. Ohio, phone 992· Dr:ve· ln Theatre, Mason, W 3·29·21c VEST. DON'T MISS YOUR to $7.95; Special lot of work and play shoes, Ita 2951 CHANCE, AND SAY I COULD 3·20·161c 3 GOOD CLEAN camp lots, 17 now reduted, 10 pet. off, Sweat pants and 3 25·1fc OF HAD THAT. RADIAL CUT AND STYLING fl. at the railroad, 100 ft at HELEN L. TEAFORD shirt~! now J2~5 each. business for sale. r:ver, 400 II long ; suitable fOr 3 room GROCERY GORDON a. TEAFORD FORTHE • I UNFURNISHED Bvlldlng fOt sale or lease. trailers Marion Reynolds, apartment, 408 Spring Ave , ASSOCIATES Phone 773·5618 from 8 30 p m. Mason, W. Va , phone 773 Pomeroy. 992·3325 or 992·UI5 lo 10 p m. JAr appointment. NATURAL FULLER LOOK 5147. 3 2·1fc NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS r... J.20 tfc Buy a memo~')' 3·29-61c IIH.&It"' ' Po11eroy Motor Co. ~:.:::=:::;=::;;:===:;:t'f;:::::;:=::=:=::=:;-:-;;:;;;;~;.;;::-' '' - - OON'T pump your sluggish ~ 3 29·31c · septic tank. Gel Klean· Em· . PRIVATE meeting room tor All Septic Tank Cleaner. any organlzallon, phone 992· Landmark Farm Bureau, - - -- - !-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Mlll'ch 30 1973 •- - 992-7004 Middleport Open 8 to 6 Mon. thru Sat. Permanently Seals Your Roof ;:~~~~~E~~~~~~:J wmM'K"-"' TOM'S GRAND OPENING -- . uI ITt eR ~· Guudrn.:h (~lfl Vln)il!i f eJnhm. Man~•llt SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MARCH 31 ·APRIL I 9Til6 P.M. ..-thtrattd ""~sht!i etll• Conun& .........., ... o.tlln c.tlll ..... a.,. RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL SlhCOMS SPECIALS •A.h:-o• Aharrunum Pl&rMfl' ('hlpli Rifle Scope- Welcome Mats, 79c • Hoes, $1.99 .- Trash Bags, box of 15, $1.2~. John 'Bagley, Representative Dayton Gun Headquarter~. will be here both Saturday and Sunday with display. of sporting goods. STEWARrS GUN SHOP & HOWE. 742-3191 ':~::~ROOFING I Rutland, 0. •And Man} Mnrt' ()llhty lnarrdt SOLD NATIONALLY Why WAll for m~ costly root ms to oo:cur VonyfiStlc 15 .. IPPhed. qu,ckl)· lnd eff!Ciftltl)• to 1nsu~ tot•l covrr· ·~ nl • complrtr ''" YI barr~rr 10 Pn>ltet any lund o1 roof you havr Ptl'mllntntly I P CRI!ii All WEATHER ROOFING 992·2550 337 N. 2nd Ave . • ·Middleport SPECIAL MOBILE HOMES I I I I I I I I I I I. I �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 30, 1973 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get R· esult~! . W~l All>.: oNFORMATION In Mem01y DI!ADL~NES' ; P.M Dly Before fJublicatlon Mqnday Oeadrlne ·t a m Cancell~tlon -Corrections Wlllbeacnptedunrn9a m f01 Day ot..Publlcat,on REGULATIONS IN LOVING memory of Clan Goodw1n who d1ed three years ago today Mrs. Norma Goodw:n and Family 3 30 lie Tht Publisher reserves tht Card of Thanks I WISH' lo express my ap· precial:on for the beautiful flowers, the many visits, and the cards and notes thai were sent lo me during my slay In Holzer Hosp:lal . Also my fam:ly are thankful for lhe many kindnesses shown them at that time. Most of all I am thankful for lhe prayers for my recovery Theodosia Frecker 3·30·11P IN MEh ,;)R Y of Dav:d Lee right to edit -or.relect any ads Watson, who drowned one deemed obrettional The year ago today, March 30, publ•st:~er Wtrr not be responslbfe 1972 for more tl'lan one mcorrect Jne mghl God told H:s angels. Insertion RATES "I need another. fair and • , For want Ad Servlie brlyht, s cents per Word one rnserrlo. He sent His Heavenly Angels to Minimum Charge 75c help Him in His plight, Wanted To Buy 12 cents per word •~n The Angel saw you, darling, and consecutive Insertions FERTILIZER' altachment and knew right away, 18 c•nts per word six ~. .. u, back cult1vators for Farmall You were the one God needed, 'lecutlve Insertions A tractor; phone 949·3746 25 Fler Cerit Discount on par~ so lhey look you home to stay 3 30 3tc ads and ads paid within 10 davs Up to God's Heavenly K:ngdom, C4RD OF THANKS ' Wav uo :n lhe skv. & OBITUARY Now God softly whispers "Do BABY CALVES, Angus, $1 50 flrt' SO word rfllnlmurh not mourn, he IS safe; Holstein or Charola:s Larry Each additional word 2<. Your loved one did nol d:e. Earl Curtis, Phone 985 3539 BLIND ADS Sadly missed by mother Add rtlonal 2Sc Ctlaro.e I))IIJI 3 29·61p At.tvertlsement . and father and loved ones. OFFIC,E HOURS 3·30 lip Female Help Wanted 8.30 am ro 5·oo p m Dally, B 30 a.m to 12 00 Noon EARN $25 a hundred stuff:ng Saturday Notice envelopes. Send 2Sc and self. · ~--,--. _...,.~_ _..,. . addressed envelope tor In· •.· ' · format:on to M W. Enright. 613 ErieColorado Rd., 80910 Colorado To John NOTICE M Groves, whose ., Spnngs, place of res1clence IS unknown . 3 JO.Jfp and cannot with reasonable diligence ascertained. v•u ·wQ,.ied are herebybe notified that you wn have been named Defendant In DEAD Stock horses, cattle, a legal liCt1on ent1tled Paul hogs , sheep. Reasonable Sigman and Janet Sigman, h c 11 2 c arge a 45 5514. Plaintiffs, vs John M Groves , el ol ' DefendaniS This acloon Furnace Control• 2·28·30tc has been ass1gned case No ~ "'H;-:----:::-- - ·- . - -15,261 and IS pending in lhe HUMIDIFIERC. elp Wanted Courl ol Common Pleas, Meogs .,. counly, Pomeroy, Ohoo, 457691s Hot Water Heaters ' ' WAN-~TEDI The object of the Complaint lor parl:llon of real estale Plumbin,.. described as follows ' The follow:ng descr:bed real Electrical Work estate situateCounlv 1n the VIllage of Middleport, ol Meigs and State of Ohio FOR Being lhe northeaSierly pari of Lot No 10, formerly Shef lield, made anow pllrt lncorporaled of the Villageand of Mlddleporl. and having a 992-2448 lronlage on Forsl Slreel Ol 46 Pam ' eroy, CALL feet and eKtendlng back at the same width to a pomt half way w;._ _ _ _~_,.__ _:..-.,. , between Ftrst and Second Tlhe Dally Sentinel Streets Also s1x teet off of the GUN SHOOT~ also nfle mat 111 southweslerlv side of lhe lronl ches, open s:tes only and PH, 992-2156 half of Lot No 9, fronting s1x special deer slug match feel on First Street and ex Forked Run Sportsman Club. tending back at the same width Sunday, April 1st. 12 noon "BOYS GIRLS" make money to a point half way between · 3·29 Jtc sell:ng candy Call 992·7784. First and Sec:ond Strtttl. 3·30 91p Also the s.eud grantee shal l have a permanent right of way YARD SALE . Fr~day and - -- - - for Ingress and egress not to Saturday on Larktn Street, WOMAN for houseclean:ng by exceed two feet In width ex · Rutland Ihe day; phone 992 3686 tencllng from the above 3 29 3tc 3 21·41c described prem1ses westerly to Second Street , said right of way GUN SHOOT, Rulland CARHOPS. apply In person; to be located on the norlh side of American Leg1on, Sunday, Crew's Steak House the northwesterly part of said April lsi, 12 to ?. Lot No 10 3·27·6tc Deed Reference Volume 243, 3·29·31p Page S3S, and Volume 253 , Page WORK like a horse, $75 per U9 , Meigs county Deed NEW 2 PC L:vlng Room su:te week osn'l hay; for details Records In 100 pel nylon w:lh wrlle Mrs Libman. 34 W. The prayer of the Complaint revers1ble cushions Th1s Carpenler 51 , Athens, Ohio. is for c:omm issloners be ap week only $109 95 Cash & 3 2561c pointed to partit1on said real Carry Pomeroy Recovery, estate, or if the same cannot be divided by metes and bounds 622 E Ma:n Sl , Pomeroy, Auto Sales , without manifest 1nlurv to Its Oh:o Phone 992 7554 value, that It be appra ised and 3·29·61p 1972 HONDA 500 motorcycle, 4 sold, and the proceeds divided among the Pta.nttffs and RUMMAGE SALE, Apr:l 2nd cylinder, many extras, like Defendants as their respective new , phone 985·3828 thru Sf h. 9 a. m to 3·30 p m Interest mar appear, for costs at old Home Restaurant m ----:-- -- J.9.tfc herein, 1nc udlng reasonable attorney fees , and that they be Moddleporl granted such other relief u 3 29.21c 1963 DODGE Slalion Wagon, V· ' 8, automatic, good work car may be rust and proper You are requ~red to answer Yard and Garage Sale, 189 $175 Caii992·7S23 after 5 p. m the Comp laint Within 28 days 3·29 4tc Maple 51, Middleport. Gravel after the last publication of this Hill. March 30th and 31st. notice , which Will e published once _each week tor six con · 3 29 21c 1967 FORD '12 ton pickup, long bed, 4speed , 2gastanks~runs secutive weeks The last publication will be made May 4, and looks good, heavy tires; 1973 , and the 28 days for answer TRIPLE A Dr:ver Educat:on phone 985·3554, Harold will commence on that date Classes w:ll beg:n Apr: I 2, tor Brewer, Long Bottom . In case of your failure to Information contact Ben 3·25.tfc answer or otherwise respond as required by the Ohio R.ules of Stawler at 992·5628 3·27 41c - - -- -1964 4 WHEEL drive pickup, Civil Procedure, judgment by long bed, good rough !:res, default will be rendered aga inst - - -- -locl<.oul hubs, runs good, you for the relief demanded .n WEE KENO Revival and Hymn Sing, Freedom Gospel the Comp latnt phone 985·3554, Harold Dated March 28, 1973 Mission, Bald Knob, Apr:l4, s, Brewer, Long Bottom .• Larry Spencer, 6, 7 30 p m Hymn S:ng, April 3 25·1fC Clerk of Court. 7 30 p m, Barnett Family, - - -- - Meigs County Common Pleas 7, McArthur, on hand Public 1972 CAMARO, V 8, power Court IOVIfed (3 130 , 141 6, 13, 20, 27 . 1514 steermg, automatic; 4 new 3 27-4tc tires, pay balance, call 992· 5552 between 4 30 to 6 p.m. 3·27 Jlp For Rent ROOMS near Gavin Plant, call between B· 30 a.m. and 6 30 p. m Phooe 368-7120. Lb~~ ~~ sale; on Chester lwater; phone 992-5248 1:11 3 p.m. or 992·3436 aller 3 p.m 3·2'5 ·61c - 3975 r . Business Services. ~ ,:.I':J, 3·11 ·lfc Pomeroy. 3 JO.ltc ~= EXP~RT .. 1 ! Wheel Alignment ' ' PO. MEIII'\Y ftV HOME & l AUTO 5.55 o· GRAVELY - LF::Eor~Sa~le~==:=..=.;,;...;.J~: s_Pt{ITH_!ELSON :==::A~SK:;;;;U~S~A~S=:O::=;U::T::; TRACTOR SALES wnnft TRUSSES GRAY MANOR APARTMENTS HEAnNG & COOLING HOGG CARRIERS ARNOLD BROTHERS POMEROY o. .. Virgil B. Teaford, St. Broker· WANTED CHIPWOOD - - - - -- i.e $7.00 Per Ton OHIO PAlLET CO. I _,We-fa-lk-to~;~u--.,, BILL'S ARMY-NAVY. SURPLUS like a person. WMP0/1390 ·, '· - - - -- - .a. TO PM --- I·--------------------~ I I I I I Introducing I I I •• • I I -----......,...... I I I ~~R~A~IEL~ ·-------·-------------· 1• 'I Sutpfu~--~~~~~ lay the 'rhoutands today. ....:.....-----' I ON ,. Less f~,an 4.000 mi., USED CARS 1969 CHEVROLET $2095 2·Ton truck. 102" cab to axle, 292 cu. ln. engine, 15,000 lbs. 2·speed rear axle, 825><20, lO·ply tires, full depth foam seat, heavy duty springs, solid cab. Ready to go to work 72 Olds OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.l:l. 1'PI:IEROY, OHIO @) BUICK ELECTRA PUBLIC NOTICES The household goOds and effeels of Cor I Lorn ley wh :ch Include but are not lim1ted to. Your Right to Know 2 Leolher Chairs, 2 P>ece Living Room Su1te, 2 End· Tables, Adm 1ral TeleviSion, and be informed of the tunc Coffee Table, Desk and Chatrs, lions ol your government are 6 Plank Chairs, Sideboard, embodied In public notices In t Kitchen Cabinet, Frigidaire that self.government charges Refrigerator, Electric Range, all citizens to be Informed, Freezer 2 Wooden Cha1rs, Oak this newspaJ)er urges every : Dining Room Table, Library c1t1zen to read and study these Tab le, Occasional Table, 1 not1ces we strongly advise Folding Cha1r, Vanity and Stool, those citizens, seeking further Occasional Chair. Quilts, Plat informat ion. to exerc 1se the.r form Rocker, 2 Plank Chairs, right of access to public Maytag Washer, 2 Power Lawn records and public meetmgs Mowers. Chairs, Tools, Jars, pots, rt~ns, diShes and other misce laneous 1tems too numerous to mention 70 Olds Regular RETREADS ~\..!:~·~·~, ~~. \~1· ~~ \ - ', ' " I ' . •' ' . ' ·''2'' . ·"i.'l l 9""'" "· FOR ''f ' 1 :N And recappable casing. SALES 992-7161 Middleport, 0. ITH NELSON MOTORS, PH. 992-2174 To Sell 'Em" air.-!1995 69 Old$ 4 Door, 6 cyl.,. std.-------- '895 - -88 H.T. Sedan, full pow., air ·--·'1595 69 Olds 88 H.T. 68 Ford Gal. 500 4 Door, air ------..!1095 2 Dr. H.T., V-8, auto., P.S.·-- 11495 4 Dr., V-8 auto.------ '795 67 Olds 98 Town Sed., power Teachers as examples Auto club backs highways program & air---- '995 66 Pontiac Catalina 4 Door------ - -.'595 66 ~uick LaSabre 4 Door, 64 Pontiac Lemans Lexington, Ky March 27, 1973 62 Ford Cyclone, aulo trans Truck, '71 Ford ~ Ton.:?~~.~?: ... s1995 '68 G.M.C. ~ Ton.~~~~.~~. s1495 ' k $ 71 Chev. True ....;:!':':'~.... 1995 Truck, Shorl bed, 68 Dodge PoL 4 Door H.T. · - - - - - - - - '795 67 Dodge Dart GT , stand Sed., v-roof & air -----'1395 68 Pontiac Bonneville 4 Dr., air ------'1395\ 68 Chevelle • 500, good radio, heater ·----'995 69 MerCUIJ Montego 4 Door, V-8, auto.--'1395 MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO '71 Mercury.~~~~:·.?.~~~.......s1695 '71 Ford Pinto..~.s:.-.::·.........51495 '71 Ford Maverick.~~~~~: ....~1595 '71 Toyota ........................ s1295 '71 rrOrd GaIax1e~?~?~!~~~:.~~r . ..s1995 ,68 r d T , $ ror •ormo .....'~~~~........ 895 '68 MercUIJ.......................$895 2 Dr. air - - - - - - , . . 1695 H.T. _______ '395 4 Door --·- -----------'100 See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS BROS. USED CARS PH. 985·4100 Karr & Van Zandt 'You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Busi11ess" 992-5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY 0' , Evenings Untii6:0()-Til S p.m. Sat. Libraries need support COLUMBUS State Representative Oakley C. Colhns (R-Ironton) thts week sa1d "The Legislature must appropnate needed funds for state hbranes, particularly the bookrnobtle programs which are Invaluable m prov1dmg servtce to our rural areas." , Dur,ing recent weeks, according to Colhns, he has' been contacted by many concerned local citizens about the ehrnmatwn of federal funds for some hbrary programs, such as the bookmobile m lhe Metgs - Vm ton • Galha • Lawrence Athens and Jackson County areas . These funds were recently halted by the Ntxon Admmtslratwn. "Clearly, Colhns satd, "the state should have appropnated money for th1s valuable program out of the revenue sharmg funds " When the Governor's Appropnatwn Bill comes up for consideration, Colhns Indicated he would try to get fundmg "for th1s needed program because something which would defimtely help so many of our residents must be continued '' J BESSIE JONES RUTLAND Bessie ·Jones; Rutland, Rt. 1,' was honored Thursday on her 89th birthday with a party given by her nephews and neighbors. Ice cream and cake were served by those attending al her residence where she Is confined. SAVES CHILDREN WAYNESBURG, Pa. (UP!) -Jon Kolb, offensive tackle of the Pittsburgh Steelers, seized his son and a niece from thell' blazing bedroom of a farmhouse Thursday and leaped 10 feet from a porch roof to mto lhe home and groped his safety. The 260-pound lineman was way through the smoke to the constructing a fence around a bedroom where the children show horse ring 12 miles north· were napping. Tucking his son, Eric, a year west of this southwestern Pennsylvania community, and a haH, and a three-year-old when he saw smoke curling ruece under each arm Kolb from his farmhouse. He made tnade hLS way to safety. All January 1972, the club had a 30 three attempts before he broke were unharmed. pet. dollar volume Increase m ., B1g Capacity Its World-Wtde Travel Agency May fag operation. AutomatiCS Irwm also recogmzed the 2 speed operation Cho1ce ot water club's small but professional temps Auto sales force . Phil Globokar from water level 1 control . Lint Pomeroy received a diamond FiltE:r or Power lapel pm for selling 1,281 Fin Agitator Perm a-Press members; Bob Bates of PortsMaytag mouth also recet ved a diamond Halo of Heat Dryers pm for sellmg 1,737 members Surround clothes and for being recogmzed w1th gentle, even heat. No hot spots. natiOnally as Salesman of the no overdr ytng Month m February 1973. Paul ' F1ne Mesh Lint F 1lter . · Dotson who works renewals m We Specialize in an eight county area and does MAYTAG 1t more effectively than anyone ' else m any club Among board members in attendance was Charles E. 741-4211 Arnold Grate Rutland Blakeslee, Pomeroy. The Corporate Board of the program and others included Automobile Club of Southern under this fund would be w Ohio in its seventh annual Jeopardy if money was divertmeeting at the new Shawnee ed to mass transit and other State Lodge recently approved special mteresl groups , Mr. in Jones also reported that AAA Immediate action cooperation with the Cincinnati clubs must propose more Automobile Club and Senator positive acbon in the years William Mussey to pursue ahead m contrast to only opvigorously all possible ways of posmg matters not in the best breaking lhe present stalemate mterest of the rnotonsts. John Irwin, local club in construction of the Ap· palachian Highway. manager, reported a gam w I A report from Torn Jones, membership of 2, 783 closwg I Executive Vice-President of the year with 34,127 members. ~ The Ohio AAA Association, He predicted a 50,000 member 1 explained AAA efforts to club possible m the next seyen 1 protect the integrity of the or eight years. The club had a 1 Highway Trust Fund. nine percent gain, or nearly 1 1 He said the fund was set up m twice the national average. He also reported that with I 1956 to trust on a "pay as you go" program to build the in- the help of the new Group I terstate highway system and Tours Department and the I 1 1\lat the completion of the office m Jackson, opened in CHESTER,O. Located on St. Rt. 7 NEW HEAD COACH CANYON, Tex. (UPI) -Ron Ekker, head coach at Hillsdale, Mich., College for two years, Thursday was named head basketball coach at West Texas State University. Ekker was given a threeyear cnnlract and will replace Dennis Walling, who resigned following a 9-17 season. In six years as a head coach on the college level, Ekker's teams have won 1114 and lost 56. He previously coached at Cheboygan, Mich., in high school and at Winona, Mich., State College. He was an 88818\ant coach for one year at the Umverslty of Minnesota before moving to Hillsdale. LARGE SELECTION *MOBILE I :00 p.m. til6:00 p.m. Parkwood • Kirkwood Skylines . 12 & 14' wide to 70' lARRY'S.••• MOBIL£ HOMES 600 W. Main "next to Jones Boys'~. 992-7777 Larry Evans ... Frank Gheen e e e o OPEN Opens Days 91116 p.m. Closed All Day Thurs. "Service After the Sile" See Us Before You Buy Frank Gheen, Sales Mgr. RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~~~~:·' (i•••••••• This is where Quality is! This is where Price is! This is where Service isl E~UII!E ~ V~ ~Y!ffi GOLDEN EMPRESS by Guerdon ~--...__) C(_.__.,-....-~1 -....-..._.....~-Ox--12--t_o_1o..... x1... 4 _,j SAVE '500 and We Mean It! TO •1.000 -NO FALSE PROMISES UP T012YEAR FINANCING WE SERVICE WHA,! WE SELL Goble Mobile Homes -586 Locust )f. 2 Door, Vroof, 69 Falcon . WHY PAY MORE "I'm Going 4000 H.T. Sedan, V roof, air ----·'2595 69 Volkswagen To the faculty of Meigs Local School District: I would like to congratulate all thnse who did not vote in favor of the teachers strike. It is exactly what I would have expected of you and I am proud to say lhat many of you were either my teacher or friend, or hnth. You have proven to me that you really believe in all the things which you taught me and my classmates, not from books, but from your years of living. I am sure that all the teachers of Meigs High School will remember this : During the previous school year ( 1971-72) the students at Meigs High worked themselves mto quite a frenzy over the abolishment of the dress code then m effect. When the ~tudents began talking of a strike, our teachers pointed out to us that such an action wCRlld not solve the problem but compound it They told us that the best and most malure way to solve a problem was through discussion not actions. The students chose to accept this Thus the dress code problem was solved to everyone's advice. PUBLIC NOTICE Bids will be received by the satisfaction, resulllng m no hard feelings between the students, Eastern Local Board of Education, to purchase one 48 the faculty, or the administration. passenger school bus, one 60 All Ilook back on this I see what a very unimportant lhmg the passenger schQO,I bys and onel66 p~ssene.er sch.oo Lbu~untll .1,2.·00 I dl'ess code was and realize now how'nmch tlill8,,eHort and worry noon AprlllO, at, the Off1ce of the clerk at the Eastern High of so many people was wasted on so small a thing. School It seems to me that the teachers' strike and the threat of a Specifications on f1le at lhe off1ce of the eastern H1gh student strike are basically the same thing; the only difference School being that the students solved their problem by discussion and C 0. Newland, Cterk the teachers are attempting to solve theirs through actions. (3) 16, 22, 30, (4 ). 6, .. tc I wonder what would have happened had there ever been a CONTRACI'S SIGNED teachers' strike at Meigs High School before the question of the GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI) dress code ever arose? More than likely lhe students would have Barry Srnllh, a wide receiver followed ihe example set by the faculty rather than solvmg their and the Green Bay Packers' !A'Oblem In a sensible manner. Who knows what the end result first-draft choice, signed a might have been. multi-year contract Thursday. I also wonder what the classes still m school, my class, and Head Coach and General the classes before me think of thell' faculty. Personally, I am Manager Dan Devlpe aclmowl- very disappointed and diSillusioned. Certainly, if I were m high edged be continue~ his policy school now, I would not be willing to listen to the advice offered of not 188ulng no-cut conlracta me by a teacher, for I fail to see where a hypocrite would have and Smith was in agreement anything valuable to add to an education. with the procedure. ln closing, I have thiS question for those of the faculty or Meigs High School who voted m favor of the strike: "Where now, Is all the advice ynu gave your students about solving their problems in a civilized and rational rna mer?" - Steve Powell, Class of 1972, 1302 Village Dr., Apt. 305, Lexington, Ky. 40504. Dan the Dealin' Man 88 69 Olds Toronado, full pow., Will be sold at public auc:tlon at h1s residence 1n Tuppers Plains, Ohio commencmg at 1·00 PM on Wednesday the 4th day of Apni, 1973 Terms of Sale Cash In the event of Inclement weather the sale may be post poned There are some ant1ques Inc luded In this sale and all lfems are eKceptlonally ctean NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20,U8 Estate of James A. Roush, Deceued. Notice Is hereby 01ven that Margaret Roush of Route 2, R.aclne , Ohio, has been duly appolntect Adm m•stratrix of the Estate of James A Roush, decnsed, late of Meigs County, Ohio Creditors are requ~red to file Carnahan Auction Serv1ce, their callms with sa1d f1dUc:1ary Auct1oneer wlthm four months Roy Lemley, Guardian of Carl Dated this 28th day of Marc:h. Lem ley 1973 Mannlnt 0 Webster 131 23 30 31 Probate JudGe ol said County ' ' llll0;(4)6, 13. 31c - - - - - - - - - NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20,885 Estate of Robert D. Crilug, Deceased. Notice tS hereby given that Jean Craig , of 829 Page Street, Middleport. Oh 1o, has been duly appomted Administratrix of the Estate of Robert 0 Cra11g, deceased, late of Me1gs County, Ohio Creditors are required to file the ir c1a1ms W1th said fiduciary W1fhln four months Dated this 1-4th clay of March '·.... \ 1973 M1nnlng D. Webster Probate Judge ol sa1d Co uri Il l 16 , 23, 30, 3tc ~d. DeVill~, power, air---- 1 70 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, full power, air,- - '2995 225 ·:;;::==::::;:=~==-~__,J·' -NOTICE OF SALE- I 88 H.T. Sedan, V roof, air . ........ '3895 70 Cadillac Pomeroy Motor CO. $ Vega.'-'~~.~~~:.!.~~~~.......... 1795 1967 FORD LTO $695 H.T. Sedan, V 8 engine, automatic trans .. P. steering & brakes, radio, blue finish, blk. vinyl top, good tires radio Special!!! ' - -- . SPECIAL SALE 1961CAMAROCONV. ' $1695 V.8 motor. auto trans., P.S .. and w.w tires, radio. nice yellow finish with vinyl Interior. I 992-2094 I ' 3 AND 4 ROOM '"furn:shed and'JBUNDYAito Saxophone ; phone 1 unfurnished apartments. 992 3062 the llll'gest 606 E. Main Pomero~ 1 Phone 992·5434. 1 3 30·61c II~!·~~~!~~:~~r Heater Radiator jo on MostAmerican Cars ' OFFIC£ SUPPliES 4 12·1fCj---- - - - - Core. !\Iathan Biggs • 172 -GUARANTEED7 HQUSEand21raller fots Phone ACRE lot ; phone ~~2~:p Radiator Specialist Phone 992-2094 and 992 5693 3 26·51c ;=======:~;;;;:::;_, Pom-eroy Hcime l Auto' !FURNITURE Stop en and see our line of oPen aTil5 . ' (Stop In and See Our· I 3 ROOM & bath furnished quality f:shint tackle, rods, • Monday thru Saturday Fl I reels, hnes, lures. apartment, completely ~ E._Ma~"!.~omero ,o. : oor ISP ay. pro vale; utilities paid, for one or two men. call 992 3881 be. sEPTic TANKs ARoine tween4p m and6p m or 9923134 after 6 p m. SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· FULL electric hospital bed, ED, REPAIRED MILLER 3·27-6fp also wheel chair and walker. SANITATION, STEWART PRI!·FABRICATED Pomeroy, Ott1o used only a few months; like OHIO PHONE 662·3035 Phonem. new, call 992 3881 between 4 10.4·111 nuuu FOR RENT p m and 6 p m. or 992·3134 ·-;::-;:;;m:=m;v=,.,-;:niJi''ii'j; Open a a.m. to S:JO p.m . after 6 p m. · ~EADY . MIX CONCR-ETE Monday thru Thursday, 1 J.27·61p delivered r:ght to your a.m. to a p.m. Fr:doy and - -- - - - - - pro/eel. Fast and easy. Free Saturday. NEW FOAM to fill your old est mates. Phone 992·3284. Built to Your 'Specs' cushions, standard size suite, Goegleln Ready. Mix Co., to Job Sole Delivered on ly , $9 95 Pomeroy Mlddl~port, Ohio 1973 8 TRACK stereo in lovely Recovery, 622 E Main St. 6-30 tfc hand rubbed Walnut console. Middleport, 0. Pay balance of $103.50 or 3 8·30fp - - - - - - - - & ZUSPAN ' SEPTIC TANKS CLiiANED payments can be arranged UPHOLSTERY materials, REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446 MATERIALS CO. Call 992 5331 1 Effociency Apt. with new regularly S3 95 only $1 95 4782, Galll~olls, John Russell, 773 5554 Ml5on, W, Va. 3·2B·61c rurniture, all util1t1es paid Also remnants Pomeroy Owner & Operator -------Recovery, 622 E Main St. 5 12 Ito - A. ZIG·ZAG Sewing Machine just 2 Furn:shed Apts. w:th new J.B.JOtp -------~~ ' G 8. E ppliance Repair, repair taken in. must sell at once. furniture, w1lh or w1thout c BRADFORD, Auctioneer on all laundry equipment, Pay balance of $34.10 or S5 a utll•t1es Both have 1 or 2 UPHOLSTERY materials, complete Service refrigeration equipment and month Call 992 5331 Nylon prints, cotton prints. Phone949·3821 house wiring; welding, bedrooms No Pets 3 28 61c velvets of all k:nds Pomeroy Racine Ot:jo electric and gas. Call 992·3802 ------Recovery, 622 E Main St. Crill efadJ_Qrd or after 4 30 p.m call 992· (3) TWIN Needle Sew:ng Phone: 992-3863 J.8 JOtp 5 1 ttc 6050 Mach:nes 1972 Mode l In Till P.M. J.2l.JOtp Walnut stand All features UPHOLSTER your own fur or 992-5844 bulll·ln to make fancy designs nlture. Foam cush1ons; any Real Estate For Sale WILL lrlm or cui trees, clean and do stretch sewing. Also After 6 p.m. size. Colton, burlap, swivel 6ut basements. attics, etc. buttonholes, blind hems, etc bases, zipper. webb:ng, well . 2 HOUSES "NEW," 3 Phone 949·3221. $43 35 cash pr'lce or terms Pomeroy Recovery. 622 E bedrooms. wall . to.wall 3·11·301C 1 ~~a,' ~~~~e ~~~;)~~ Hyg:ene Ma:n Sf Mobile Homes For Sale carpet; total electr:c; 3·8·301!- basements , large wooded SPRING CLEANING 1953 BRENTWOOD 24 x 8 3 28 61c lots; 2 car garages i custom Beautify your home with lra:ler, phone 667 3403 -:--~:-:::=:-:--=-:---~ kilchen ; calf 985 3595 or 992 3·30·31c (2) VACUUM Cleaners Electro Real Estate For $ale installat:on of wall paneling 5869 and ceiling tile. For estimate - - - - - - -- Hyg1ene New Demonstrators 3·2S.I2tc call 992·5471. REDUCED pr:ces on 1972 have all the cleaning af. 5 ROOM house, 1112 bath, basement, 1117 car garage, Mobile Homes in stock , check tachments plus the new 3 29 6fp garbage disposal. wafer AT DARWIN, 5 rooms, city with us before you buy, West Electro Suds for shampooing softener, aluminum s1dlng, Breeze Mob:le Home Sales, carpet Only $27 50 cash pr:ce water, approximately t acre, O'DELL WHEEL alignment on Gravel Hilt, 549 Headley Athens, phone 593 6736 or terms ava:lable Electro on Route 33. Immediate oc. located at Crossroads, Rl. 124, St ; phone 992· 2850 tor ap 3 30 6tc Hyg:ene Co, phone 992 7755 cupancy, real buy, $4,000 . complete front end service, po1ntment only. ~--------3·28-6fc Phone 773·5580. tune up and brake service. 3·30 Jtc 3 27·51p Wheels balanced elec·, "CASH pa:d for all makes and models of mobile homes FRESH eggs· For now and ::-::-::-:-:-- c - - -- Iron 1ca II y All work Phone area code 614·423.9531 Easler cho1ce quality, 'HOUSE on Long Bottom, phone FOR SALE by owner - New guaranteed Reasonable 985 3529 i apartment building, 4 units on rates Phone 992 3213 or 742· 4. 13.1fc "small. medium and large - - - -- - - -. sizes; priced right. J . T three and three tenths acres, 3232 6 ll·lfcl 2·fB.Ifc OWN YOUR HOME AT LOVi Ledl:e, Langsville, Ollie clly or well waler, all electric, 3 2 15 minute drive from Ohio 8·3fc 5 ROOM house and bath, 2 COST - see Kingsbury Home Unlverslly Apartments are EXCAVATiNG, dozer, loader porches. full basement, fully Sales & Service, l11c., phone , 956 PLYMOUTH for paris, $50, and backhoe work; septic furn:shed and rented. Good carpeted and panelled; In 992-62.56 from 2 to 7 p m or by phone 949·2739 tanks Installed; dump trucks :ncome. Priced to sell Phone appo:ntment 24' w:de town. SIO,OOO ; phone 992· and lo·boys tor hire; will haul 3·2B·31c 773·5580 7109 furn:shed Made by Skyl:ne fill dirt, top soil, limestone J.27 Sip Corp, country 's largest. 1966 INTERNATIONAL V 8 3 28 61c aftd gravel; call Bob cr Roger "Meigs Counly owned and eng1ne; 266 cu. in. , with Jeffe~s. day phone 992-7089; operated " Financing transm1ss1on complete , for 'HOUSE FbR' SALE, 114 Brick night phone 992·3525 or 992· available Set up on your lot Street, Pomeroy, Ot:lo; brick pickup, phone 992 7384. 5232 ready for your occupancy 200 house, 3 bedrooms. excellent 3 28·3fc 2·1l·tfC yards off Rt 33 on County Rd. locat:on, close to school and ------,-18 Quick delivery. Our low 1972 APACHE Eagle Fold·UP c:ty, contact Lou Osborne or overhead will save you$$$. 12' fEE US FOR :' Awnings, storm' call 992·5898. camper: mcludes spare tire, 1 and 14' Mobile Homes ~d~s ,IJld ~IQdows, carRQrts,~ canopy and plastic storm available, Kingsbury Home • marquees; !lliomlnum siding ' . . window. Trailer has been Sales & Service, Inc and railing. A Jacob, sales wired for electric, 3 outlets. 3 BEDROOM House in representative. For freeJ 3·2s.tfc Syracuse, new forced air gas Excellent condition, $675 ; call PRICE REDUCED estimates, phone Charleo furnace. low utilities, large 992 5815 after 5 p.m Lisle, Syracuse , V V.' BEFORE YOU buy any new level lot with storm fence. Large corner lot. 3 3 28 Jlc Jof1nson and Son, Inc bedrooms Bath, nice kit Mob:le Home you should Phone 992 5792 3 2·1fC chen with large dining area. cons1der the large sav1ngs 3·29·51c Gas F.A. heat, utility room, you can have by purchasing a ' Iale model used Mobole Home lots of panet:ng and lite. ELNA and White SewlnR· FOR SALE by owner, modern 3 TRANSPORTATION Machines . . service on a Here are some everyday low Garage, SIO,ooo.oo bedroom house, new built In prices 2- 60xl2 Buddy's, makes. Reasonable rates. MOBILE HOME k:tchen, dln:ng room , living BUYS $4,295 00, delivered and set The Sewing Center, Mid Over lacre of ground. All set room, bath, 2 bulif·ln paneled dleport, Ot:lo. up ; l-60xl2, 3 bedroom 1967 International 112 ton up ready to move Into. 12x60 full basement and porches, Elcona. $4,795 00, 1- 50x10 pickup. Good condotoon. ll·l6·tfC w:lh extended living room. 3 fuel oil furnace, aluminum Detroiter, extra clean , , utility R , bath with B R siding and storm windows , $2,495 00, This Is 1ust a few of PAINTING, Masonry work, big new garage 28 x 36, small shower, air cond. Close ln. the bargains available at 1968 Mercury Montego 4 free estimate, call 773 5580 barn and other buildings on 1 $6,900 00. Berry Miller Mobile- Home door, V-8 eng., auto. trans., 3 7 JOtp 3 10 acres Call Eugene Long 30 ACRES FENCED Sales, 705 Farson Street, a1r condit1onmg. Excellent 949 2165 Just off Rt. 681. A bargain at Belpre, Ofllo. phone 42J.9531 condition. EXCAVATING. Dozers, large 3 28 4fc just $12,900. 4 bedrooms, Shop here first, you'll be glad and small; Backhoes and balh, deep well and pump. you did Meigs Equipment Co. Loaders on track and tires; 3·29·6tc Just rewired. Buildings Dump trucks - Lo· boy' CAN'T BEAT THIS Service, Septic tanks In· Ph 992-2176 Pomeroy 7 room home Close In 3 1964 PONTIAC Tempest, 1967 stalled, George (Bill) bedrooms, bath, NEW Dodge Station Wagon , phone PuAins, phone 992·2478. • Air Conditioner! 992 5367 ' NEW Strawberry plants, Rt siding, roof & carport at Iust 2·9 ftc' •Awnings $5,000 00 338, near Racine locks, phone 3 2/./lp 247 2309, Charlie Foster. FURNISHED HOME ":Underpinning HARRISON'S TV Service and 3·25 6tc Renovated lust 3 years ago. Service Calls. phone 992 2522. 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury. blue NEW storm doors & win· omplete w:lh black vinyl top , phone mqblle h~:ne 2-9·1fc Poles SINGER aulomatlc sewing' 742·4772 dows. Furnace. bath, floor ervlce ~ plus glgantld machine, like new In walnul 3 25 61c covering. Large lot 105x135. ' ~UTbMOBi · lnsuraooce beelf !splay, of mobile homes 110 Mechanic Street Maximum cab:net Makes design stlt always avallabte.at .. NEW range, ref. & deep . cancelled? Lost your ches, zig zags, buttonholes, . 1948 CHEVY with newly rebulll freeze JUST $8,500 00 Call 992. operator's license? Pomeroy, Ohio blind hems, overcasts, etc ,J Diameter engine, $500 firm , phone 992· BEAUTIFUL BRICK 2966. ,MILLER $85. Call Ravenswood, 273· 7897 aller 5 30 p m. 1 Acre. 3 bedrooms w walk in 9S21 or 273 9893 -.,.-~-~--:.6·...::15·1fc IU" or. NEW LISTING 'IOIILE "OMU clo~ets, 1'12 baths, kitchen Is l·ll ·lfc MODERN - large home Sit· ' ' out of this world, dining lt'IO Washington Blvd. BEAT Ihe rush I Get your ling on top of a hill :n a suf>. '66 FORD Galaxle 500 XL , 23·7521 area, full basement, utility Largest End lawnmower and IIIIer tuned· BELPRE,O WALNUT STEREO, Modern automat+c. oower steerlna. dtv 1 s1on .~"'!. 5 bedrooms, 2 room, carport Many other up now ; Small Engine Repair radio, good condition. '64 11----------~ walnut stereo.radlo com · baths. e•"T/.J heat, family features. $29,500.00. COULD Shop on Third St., Mason, W bmat1on Four speakers, four Chevrolet Bet Air VB · stan. room, nice c({) ots of large NOT BE REPLACED AT Va speed changer. Separate closets, dard, radio, very good con 2 23 tfc For Sale beau1. ul kitchen, $45.000.00. ' J.6.JOtc conlrols Balance $72.40. Use Dt:.Liv eKED :::--- - -dillon Call 992 6645 afler 4 flre~lace, double carport, and LARGE LEVEL LOT our time payment plan. Call HAY, alfalfa and mixed; pony. BtGINNING April 1, 1973 p.m TO nearly 2 acres of land . Located near Mine area. 3 992·7085 DOZER and back hoe work, phone 985 3849 Showalter's Wet Pet Shop w:ll 3·2B·31p $65,000.00. ' bedrooms, large bath, 3 3 29 61c ponds and septic tanks, dll· 3·25 6fp be open 4 p m lo 9 30 p m - - - -- - - - MIDDLEPORT bedrooms, paneling, tile etc. cll1ng service; top soli, fill --::-:---..,---~ dally , all day Saturday , dirt, limestone, B&K Ex· Employment Wanted 100 CC Kawasaki motorbike, NEW 2 PC L:vh\g room su:te :n 5 ROOMS - Th:s Is lust the 6 rooms In all. REDUCED Sunday and Hol:days. place for beginners or older 100 pel nylon wllh revers:ble TOJUST$9,200.00. CALL TO cavatlng . Phone 992·5367, 3 18·121p EXPERIENCED painter, In· only 4,200 m:les. Also good Dick Ka~r , Jr. cush:ons This week only folks Has 2 bedrooms, bath SEE terlor and e)(tenor. Phone Conn trumpet, $50 Phone 247Open Saturdays ,, . ~1 $109 95. Chh & Carry . and basement. $5500.00. FOR A QUICK SALE lrom8a.m. to3:30p.m. MOOD'S AQUARIUMS , fish-, 985 3951 J.29·31c :::::=:::-~---,:,., 9· l·lfc Pomeroy Recovery. 622 E 129 ACRES LIST WITH US. a'nd suppl:es ; new location,· 3 20·30tp - - - - - - - - - Main St., Pomeroy, Ofllo ON RT. 124 WEST - Several SEWING MA\:HINES. Repair On Old Rt. 33 HENRY E. CLELAND Ash Slreet. Middleport near - - - - - - - -Phone 992·7554. service, all makes. 992·2284. bulld:ngs, 2 barns, and large BROKj;R STARCRAFT Spring Sale Phone 992·2689 park, phone 992 544.1.CLEAN copper , 45c Ib., The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 3 29 6tp home. All minerals. Plenty of Check these savings on 24'7" 992·2259 Pomer11y, Ohio _ l·l·lfc Radlalors, clean. 28c tb , Authorized Singer Sales and room for houses or trailers - $1.000 off. 22'7" - $900 off; If no answer "2·2561 or 985· - -------Brass . tBc lb , Batteries. 70c ; Service . We Sharpen Scissors. 20'7" - S800off ; 18'7" - $675 ONE WALNUT end table, NEW LISTING 4209 Ginseng $60 lb.; M A. Hall, ~·?9 -tlc off. Fold down Starmaster coffee table, chest of drawers, 30 ROOMS - Steain heating. Reedsville , 378 6249. $345, Galaxle save $450; sewing machine, G. E. save bar with D 1·2 3 licenses. All WHY WAIT 3 9 tfc Buy now before factory price Sweeper, G E, electric dryer furniture . Corner lot with -:ncrease goes Into effect BUY YOUR Phone 985·4244. parking Asking only LOCUST posts. 7 fl 1 long, 4 to 6 CAMP CONLEY STAR· 3·29 Jfp $32,500 00. FERTILIZER :nches , phone 992·5795 CRAFT SALES, Rt. 62 N. of CORN Phone 985 4211 . 2 YEARS OLD 3·27 Sic PI Pleasant, Behind Red Now and Getthe Early NEAR RACINE - N:ce kit· 85 N. COURT STREET Carpet Inn, Ph . 675 5384 J.29·24tp chen, utility, 2 bedrooms, and DISCOUNT J.23·7tc PANSIES and cabbage plants. large living. Carport, large lot. Wanb!tt To Buy ATHEtlfS, OHIO Bag, Bulk and Liquid Fer· Cleland Farms & Only SN,OOO.OO OLI.J furnilure, oak tabre~, ALUMINUM Car top boats, 10, Greenhouse, E Main, Racine !IIIler, all available now. LARGE OLDER HOME OPEN 9 AM 5:30 PM DAILY organs, dishes , clocks, brass 12 and 13 It Kingsbury Rd, Take delivery now from our Geraldine Cleland LARGE DEN 3 nice beds or ~omplete houseHolds. ' Co. Rd. 18, Phone 992 6256 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY AND FRIDAY area warehouse at Pomeroy. 3 29·1fC bedrooms, paneled den, family after 5 p. m Write M D Miller. Rt. 4, room, and 2 baths, garages and POMEROY Pomeroy, Ollio. Phone 992· 3 8 JOtc IO'I2 FT. TRUCK Camper. nearly 2 acres. SUNDAY 12 TO 5:io -FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE . . . Jacll W. Corsoy, Mgr. 6271. UN TUUR DIAL sleeps 4, to: let lacks. Call882· NEW P11oMm-2111 l·l ·l(c 'COAL, Lomeslone, Excelsior 2138. Wright tools now 10 pet. off tag prices; Lincoln ALL ELECTRIC - 3 nice - - - - - . . . , -- - - , · Salt Worfu, E. Marn St. 3·29·3fp bedrooms, large klichen, full Welder. 225 amp, now $92.50; Top 40 hits - 8 Pomeroy Phone 992 3891. basement. and garage. Near track tapes - everyday low price $2.98; New ' 4·12·11 1971 FOUR SEASONS Travel $20,500 00 I For Rent Trailer, 20' self·contalned, Rutland.NEW shipment of oil lamps and glassware priced LISTING :nvenlor, tandem axle Phone 985-4176 FLOOR, 2 room apart SAVE 20 pet The Mayer & Hill Barber Shop 1 FIRST for gift giving: complete line of camping clearance sale now In ment In Pomeroy. Phone 992· 3·29-61p CARRY OUT- On Route 143, and over 4 acres with farm 120E. MAIN . P9MEROY, OHIO I progress. 20 pet. discount on equipment. Just arrived- a truckload of tents 3028 3·29·3fc most of your grocery needs. BEATEN DOWN Carpet paths 1 pond. Plenty of parking . from Underwriters Ins. Co., Chicago, Ill. This means you can save 20 go when Blue Lustre arrives. Asking just $8500.00. Thermos· Coleman- Hetrlk . pel. on your grocery bill. Get Rent electric shampooer $1. INVESTMENTS MOST 12 x 50 TRAILER, married the full details today at the National Brands at big savings. Nelson's Drug Store, PEOPLE TALK ABOUT, BUT couples only; no pets; utilities I paid; B'lghl Star Market next to Pomeroy, Ot:io Bob's Mobile Court, ONLY A FEW REALLY IN· Osh· Kosh and 01' Kentuck bib overalls, $5.69 THE NEW I Syracuse. Ohio, phone 992· Dr:ve· ln Theatre, Mason, W 3·29·21c VEST. DON'T MISS YOUR to $7.95; Special lot of work and play shoes, Ita 2951 CHANCE, AND SAY I COULD 3·20·161c 3 GOOD CLEAN camp lots, 17 now reduted, 10 pet. off, Sweat pants and 3 25·1fc OF HAD THAT. RADIAL CUT AND STYLING fl. at the railroad, 100 ft at HELEN L. TEAFORD shirt~! now J2~5 each. business for sale. r:ver, 400 II long ; suitable fOr 3 room GROCERY GORDON a. TEAFORD FORTHE • I UNFURNISHED Bvlldlng fOt sale or lease. trailers Marion Reynolds, apartment, 408 Spring Ave , ASSOCIATES Phone 773·5618 from 8 30 p m. Mason, W. Va , phone 773 Pomeroy. 992·3325 or 992·UI5 lo 10 p m. JAr appointment. NATURAL FULLER LOOK 5147. 3 2·1fc NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS r... J.20 tfc Buy a memo~')' 3·29-61c IIH.&It"' ' Po11eroy Motor Co. ~:.:::=:::;=::;;:===:;:t'f;:::::;:=::=:=::=:;-:-;;:;;;;~;.;;::-' '' - - OON'T pump your sluggish ~ 3 29·31c · septic tank. Gel Klean· Em· . PRIVATE meeting room tor All Septic Tank Cleaner. any organlzallon, phone 992· Landmark Farm Bureau, - - -- - !-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Mlll'ch 30 1973 •- - 992-7004 Middleport Open 8 to 6 Mon. thru Sat. Permanently Seals Your Roof ;:~~~~~E~~~~~~:J wmM'K"-"' TOM'S GRAND OPENING -- . uI ITt eR ~· Guudrn.:h (~lfl Vln)il!i f eJnhm. Man~•llt SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MARCH 31 ·APRIL I 9Til6 P.M. ..-thtrattd ""~sht!i etll• Conun& .........., ... o.tlln c.tlll ..... a.,. RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL SlhCOMS SPECIALS •A.h:-o• Aharrunum Pl&rMfl' ('hlpli Rifle Scope- Welcome Mats, 79c • Hoes, $1.99 .- Trash Bags, box of 15, $1.2~. John 'Bagley, Representative Dayton Gun Headquarter~. will be here both Saturday and Sunday with display. of sporting goods. STEWARrS GUN SHOP & HOWE. 742-3191 ':~::~ROOFING I Rutland, 0. •And Man} Mnrt' ()llhty lnarrdt SOLD NATIONALLY Why WAll for m~ costly root ms to oo:cur VonyfiStlc 15 .. IPPhed. qu,ckl)· lnd eff!Ciftltl)• to 1nsu~ tot•l covrr· ·~ nl • complrtr ''" YI barr~rr 10 Pn>ltet any lund o1 roof you havr Ptl'mllntntly I P CRI!ii All WEATHER ROOFING 992·2550 337 N. 2nd Ave . • ·Middleport SPECIAL MOBILE HOMES I I I I I I I I I I I. I �• ··r~-·.---.o.-·30, / • .. ·. '. ' Over $100 raised in Pomeroy drive Families · in Pomeroy donated S107 .88 in the fight against Muscular Dystrophy according to Fire Chief Charles Legar, chairman of the Pomeroy campaign. "We were very pleased with the suppJ>rt we received from the community in our recent House-to-House March," said Fire Chief and former Mayor Legar. "We especially thank all the volunteer marchers in Pomeroy," he said. Money raised in the annual March is used to support M.D.A.A.'s worldwide network of research facilities, including the Institute for Muscle Disease in New York City, the t~:~~~~ only research fac!Hty In the world dealing specifically with the study of muscle and its pathologies. The funds are also used for Patient Service activities which provide wheelchairs, orthopedic .appliances, flu shots, etc. to the victims of Muscular Dystrophy in Pomeroy and throughout the country. THERE'S DANGER Middleport Pollee Chief J. J. Cremeans is advising parents of youngsters who own bicycles to caution them to obey traffic rules. He said many children are failing to heed stop signs and are riding the wrong way on one-way streets. ' ·PLEASANT VALLEY Discharges: Edna Hlgglnbotl9m, Leon; Mrs. Icle Taylor, Lakin; Mrs. Charles Queen, Northup, Ohio; Deanna Blair, Point Pleasant; Cynthia Harbinson, Mason; 'christopher Angel, New Haven ' and . David Schwartz, Mason. AWARD PRESENTED , COLUMBUS (UPI) - Dr. Ronald St. Pierre, Columbus, has been presented the Govemoc's Award for Community Actlorl for his longtime interest in the. employment of handicapped persons. St. Pierre has been selected to three .successive terms as chairman of the Ohio Gover· nor's Committee on Employ· ment of the Handicapped. ' ... ' NEWLY APPOINTED Model Project on Aging field planning assistants for Meigs and Gallia Counties are Mrs. Letha Proffitt, left, Portland, and Mrs. Dorothy Casey, Gallipolis. fLBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' - OPEN TONIGHT-FRIDAY UNTIL 9 PM SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM Ab~ella to guide paper for Farley -.. - ·· WE~VmGINIASTATE POIJCE Cpl. R. A. Perry, TrooperL. A. Akers, and Sheriff's Deputy James Craddock, with an unidentified Philip Sporn plant worker, are shown on the Sporn Plant boat as the body of Karolina Thoma, Pomeroy, was being recovered from Ohio River Thursday. (Photo by Sam Nichols III. See story on Page 1.) JUNKERS' NOTE Middleport Mayor John Zerkle announced that the residents who have on their (Continued from Page 1) property old junk ca~s and wish to have them removed to for all missing in action in Indochina, the provisions with regard notify town hall where to Laos and Cambodia and the provisions prohibiting infiltration arrangements will be made. from North Vietnam into South Vietnam have not been complied with," he said. ASK TO WED Revna Curtis King III, 24, WASHINGTON- AGRICULTVRE Secretary EarlL. Butz, New Haven, and Linda Lee who said last week that only "damn fools" advocated food price Baer, 21, Miner11ville, Rt. 1. controls, told reporters Thursday that had been only a "facetious remark." Butz said "I think the time Is ripe" for the meat price ceiling imposed by his boss, President Nixon. News . . . in Briefs MEIGS THEATRE Tonight thru Tuesday March 30-April3 Walt Disney's THE SWORD IN THE STONE (Technicolorl Also WATERBIRDS (Technicolor) And MICKEY'S GRAND OPERA (Technicolor) (G) Adults $1.50 Children 75c Show starts 7 p.m. MASON uRIVt-IN . •• ,'1''. Tonight-Saf.-Sun . Mar. 30-31-Apri. 1 Double Feature THE BIG BIRD CAGE (Color) (R) Plus MADE FOR EACH OTHER Renee Taylor Joseph Bologna (Color) (GP) "The best comedy of the year · and the ·best love story ." · OHIO ORGANIZERS OF AN "APRIL FOOL'S boycott of meat said today they were not swayed to fancel their plans by President Nixon's announcement that a ceiling will be placed on the price of b,eef, pork and lamb. "A boycott can't do any harm; and it might do some good," one unmollified housewife said. Many expressed outrage that Nixon chose to freeze prices at the highest level they reached during the past 30 days. "The prices are too hig~ right now," said Mrs. Marie Culek, of Lorain. "Why do you think I'm boycotting in the first place?" MATIRESS BURNED The Middleport E-R squad and Fire Dept. were called Thursday at 7:23 p.m. to the Ohio Hotel where Bill McHaffie apparently had set his bed on fire . Total damage to the mattress and pillows was estimated at $40. McHaffie was lodged in Middleport jail on a charge of intoxication . HYMN SING SET There will be a weekend revival and hymn sing at the Freedom Gospel Mission Church at Bald Knobs April 4-56 from 7 to 10 p.m. and the hymn sing on April 7 at 7:30 p.m. The Barnett Family Singers will be featured at the sing. The public is invited. ' Ohio Department of Transportation District Ten Deputy Director Max R. Farley Friday announced William G. Abdella of Chauncey will assume the position of Administrative More booklets have arrived A new supply of the booklet, " Presidents of Manifest Destiny" containing pictures and feature stories on all of the Presidents of the United States has been received at The Daily Sentinel office, Court St., Pomeroy. An earlier shipment of the book sold out quickly and The Sentinel was unable to supply the requests for additional copies. The book is a compilation of recent articles' which appeared in The Sentinel on Presidents of the United 1 ·States. The book sells for '$1 plus tax and many be secured by calling at The Sentinel office, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday. . STOREWIDE END-OF-THE-MONTH Assistant for the nine-county district effective April 1. Abdella has been with the O.D.O.T. since June 1971 as a public information officer. As administrative assistant, he assumes responsibility for the departments of Personnel, Public Information, Training, Labor Affairs and Safety. Abdella served with the U. S. Navy during World War II, and is a member of the Athens American Legion and the C-D Lions Club. His family includes his wife, Mary Lou and four children : John, a student at Ohio University ; Sharon, of Stanford, Connecticut; and Tina and Marilyn, students at Athens High SchooL Anew PIO is expected to be selected soon. •SPORTSWEAR eDA YTIME DRESSES ePANTY HOSE eBRAS AND GIRDLES eTABLE COVERS eNO-IRON SHEETS •MENS JEANS eBOYS SLACKS eMENS SHIRTS eMENS AND BOYS SOCKS •BICYCLES ePORT ABLE TELEVISIONS •GLIDDENv PAINT ···--·-·-· - -.......~-~--·-----··----------------, Be Sure To Register at Elberfelds Mechanic Street Warehouse. First Prize $100.00 Gift Certificate Second Prize $50.00 Gift Certificate '' Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Nellie Price, Middleport and Brian Findley, Racine. DISCHARGES - Walter Wears, Ernest Sellards, John Dolen, Diana Nease and Pauline Russell. No Purchase Necessary- You need not be present to win. ~----~~------------~---------------------~--~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY .' SUNDAY,' APRIL 1, 1973 • 12 NOON TO 6 PM AREH eCOLOR TV • ABLE TV eBIG SCREEN eBLACK & WHITE TV eCONSOLE STEREO eDUPLEX REFR~ eDUAL-TEMP REFR. eFREEZERS eRANGES Qrullity Products · EASY TERMS Buy Right From The Warehouse -- - •' •DISHWASHERS OUR NEW WAREH.OUSE IS ACROSS THE STREEl ; eAIR CONDiTIONER pomeroy national . bank pomP.•oy rutlu ~d eRADIO/PHONO the bonk of the century establi shed 1872 ·ePORT. STEREO Member ·eTAPE RECORDER FDIC "Goins one step further" -. ·Now's the ~ime to buyl FROM OUR MAIN STORE IN MIDDLEPORT, OHIO BAKER .FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. . ' � 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 30, 1973