https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8f79c5cbbe7bde02fe6517f432fdbe49.pdf 87fcee0fc5096537cd4555c216fa0634 PDF Text Text Three-Year Old Girl Pulled from Auto • Walter Morris, Pomeroy Rt. 3, is being credited today with saving three-year old Elizabeth Ann Wolfe of Rutland from drowning in icy Thomas Fork Creek Thursday. Morris, employed by the coWtty highway department, 9,.bout 8:50 a.m. observed the • to driven by Carol Jean Wolfe, 29, Rutland Rt. 1 go off Route 124 approximately half a mile west (toward Rutland) of 1the Rt. 7 bypass into the creek 'swollen by recent rain. Herb Grate of Rutland, driving near the scene, also saw Mrs. Wolfe's car go out of control in soft berm, crash through guard- ,railing, and into the creek. Mrs. Wolfe was able to escape the car with her two-year old son, Darin, but was Wlable to bring Elizabeth Ann with her. Grate leaped into the swift flowing creek but was swept past the vehicle, which was settling in water believed to be at least five feet deep. Morris also entered the water and was able to swim to the car, open a door, and pull Elizabeth Ann to safety. Mrs. Wolfe's car disappeared from sight shortly after the rescue was made. The Pomeroy E-R squad removed Mrs. Wolfe and both ;r~;~;~~;~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~t~mtt~:~:~:~~;;;;;;t;;~;~~~~~~~;~~~;~;~;~;t;!;!t~r;~;~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~;i~~;~;~;;~;m~~;~;~ttiiii; lt;~: Anything for a Buck t~;~: CINCINNATI (UPI)- A New Jersey scientist who quit smoking 16 years ago because his research into the effects of cigarette smoke frightened him says the tobacco industry is trying to debunk his findings because it is "in business to make money." Dr. Oscar Auerbach, senior medical investigator of the Veterans Administration laboratories in East Orange, N.J., said Thursday the recent comments of a tobacco executive on television was a case in points. Joseph F. Cullman III, chairman of the executive committee of the Tobacco Institute and chairman of the board of the Phillip Morris Co., disputed Auerbach's studies on a television program. ''Mr. Cullman stated that our article on the research was rejected by the New England Journal of Medicine," Auerbach said. ''This is completely false. "Let's face it," he said. ''The tobacco industry is in business to make money. The industry will use every means at its disposal, including false stories about our studies, to get their product before the people." • her children to Veterans Memorial Hospital where the children were treated and released, and Mrs. Wolfe was admitted. Her condition was reported satisfactory today. Grate survived a narrow escape himself when he leaped into the creek. He went into a deep hole, submerged, and before he could swim to the surface, was past the Wolfe car. Seafood Sales Off 20% By DEAN C. MILLER UPI Business Editor NEW YORK (UPI)-Mrs. Beth Wells of Manhattan Beach in the Los Angeles area is pregnant and partial to crab and tWta. But the other day she gave away a king crab from the freezer because she didn't want to be tempted during her pregnancy. Like many Americans, Mrs. Wells has given up seafood because of Food and Drug Administration (FDA) reports that it is contaminated by mercury and other pollutants. Restaurants, canners, fishery associations and wholesale distributors are reluctant to talk about it, but a United Press International survey indicated the fishing industry is hurting more today than at any time since the mid-1960s, when tuna sales dropped because of isolated cases of botulism deaths in Michigan. Most sources checked said the full effect of FDA warnings about "over tolerance" amoWtts of mercury in tWla and swordfish won't be measurable until the Lenten season, starting next month. Fish sales normally are heavy then, light in this period. TWla sales at Grand Union Co. stores in the New York area are down 60 per cent, according to a spokesman. Atlantic & Pacific in New York said the decline was "as much as 20 per cent." "Swordfish sales are going right to zero," said Jack Larkin, manager of Chesapeake Farms, a mail order house in Baltimore. "And tWta is down, too." Seafoods indigenous to that city-crabs, oysters, and lobster-are selling well. Canned tWta sales in the San Diego area, home base for tuna fleets, are down as much as 50 per cent. Fresh swordfish is off 12 per cent. "I've had customers come and grab swordfish steaks for fear they're going off the market," said Mrs. W.K. Humphreys, who with her husband operates two fish markets in Houston. "But I would say that mercury pollution is mentioned three to four times a day by customers." How Waruings Began The mercury scare surfaced almost a year ago when fish in Lake St. Clair, Michigan, were foWld to contain excessive amounts of the pollutant. The FDA calls 0.5 per cent the tolerance level. Later in the year, an inquisitive New York professor who tested a can of tuna brought home by his wife discovered an excessive amount of mercury in it. An embarrassed FDA started testing and on Dec. 15 listed brands showing over the tolerance level. At that time 23 per cent of the samples showed too much mercury, and one million cans of tWta were recalled. The FDA told the public then "not to worry about it" and urged stores to get the offending tWta off their shelves. A crash program to test all tWta and swordfish was set up. The government tested foreign brands; the industry, U.S. brands. One thing learned was that small tWla had less mercury than big tWta, such as yellowfin and bigeye. And not because of the size. The life cycle involved -the big fish eating the little fish--<iid it. Swordfish showed excessively large amoWlts. "It wouldn't surprise me if swordfish eventually disappears from the U.S. market," said a FDA spokesman. FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1971 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT. OHIO ~--N~-;;;;:::i~--B-;i;f;-1 Protest I By United Press International Hurried from Athens ATHENS, OHIO - PEACE CORPS Director Joseph H. M3latchford, picked by President Nixon to head a new combined agency of volunteer groups, said Thursday night the intention is to ''widen opportunities for volunteer services." Blatchford was informed of his selection prior to speaking in a lecture series at Ohio University here and he hurried back to Washington after the talk. Blatchford, at 36 the youngest agency chief in the Nixon administration, became the third Peace Corps director 18 months ago. The new agency will include the corps, VISTA and other lesser-known groups and be called the Center for Voluntary ~ction. AND THAN CAME "BRONSON." Bronson is this yearo{)ld Norwegian elk hound whirh joins Mrs. Diane King, Pomeroy police officer and meter maid, at every opportunity to accompany her on her rounds to the parking meters throughout town. The dog is owned by Mr. and Mrs. James Wisecup, Union Ave., Pomeroy. Mrs. Wisecup disclosed today that a new chain has been obtained for Bronson. His appearances with Mrs. King apparently will be less frequent in the future. Fall Fatal To Bargeman A g~oup of local citizens intends to request improved service from the General Telephone Co. of Ohio through the Public Utilities Commission. This was apparent Thursday night when approximately 60 persons met in the Salisbury elementary school to air complaints on the service provided by the company and to decide what action to take. The result was naming of citizens to work in the several · commWtities to canvass houseto-house to gather complaints of subscribers to the system and to collect fWlds to defray expenses involved in taking the cornplaints to the commission. The cost will be about $800, it was estimated. Already an attorney has been interviewed. The protesting group hopes to have enough of a survey completed by next Thursday to warrant calling another meeting, according to H. E. (Pete) Shields, who WASHINGTON- A JOINT STUDY by the United States and Canada concludes that Lake Erie is in an "advanced state" of aging and that it, Lake Ontario and the international section of the Saint Lawrence River are being "seriously polluted on both sides of the boundary." The International Joint Commission of Canada and the United States suggested in its report released Thursday that $1.5 billion ~spent to halt the pollution. It said the situation is causing injury to health and property. Gilligan, McGovern huddling Ready for Exorcising • PITTSFIELD, N. H. - MR. AND MRS. Frank Ehrhardt don't lieve in ghosts, but ... A lot of things have been happening recently in their 125-year-{)ld house, they told police. Ehrhardt's shaving brush moved from the bathroom to the floor of the hall, then disappeared. Poker chips were dumped on the bathroom floor. Sticks of gum were fanned out on the dining room floor in the shape of a poker hand. Guests were struck by flying coins. (Continued on Page 10) • 41t NEW YORK- Hundreds of New York City policemen, rebuffing their union leadership, staged wildcat work stoppages early today and late Thursday after the state's highest tribunal ordered a multimillion - dollar pay issue back to lower courts. Mayor John V. Lindsay, who has scheduled a 9 a.m. EST meeting with top police officials, urged the policemen to return to their jobs and respect their "oath of office" to the nation's largest city. presided Named to head the protest activity in the various commWtities were Tom Martin, Rutland; Ken Nease and Curtis Johnson, Racine; Bob Reed, Bedford area; Alfred Rusche!, Pomeroy; Mrs. Clarence Grueser, Mrs. Virginia Thoren and Vernon Nease, Minersville, and Joe Stobart, Herb Sayre and H. E. Shields, the Letart area. Others will be named to assist with the house-to-house canvass. Subscribers will be invited to list their complaints on forms left by the workers at homes. A spokesman for the group said th~ primary complaints appear w be in the rural areas of the county. Already, there is a petition signed by 200 residents asking for better service. It is in the hands of the group which met Thursday _ night. The company has asked for a rate increase and the group feels that service should be better before any increase is approved by the PUCO, a spokesman for the group meeting Thursday night said. GARY BLACKHURST TEN CENTS BRENT CLARK CONGRESSMAN KEN HECHLER (D-W. Va.) has nominated two outstanding Mason County youths as alternates to the U.S. military, Naval, Air Force and Merchant Marine Academies for 1971. They are Gary Allen Blackhurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Gorrell, 122 Howard Street, New Haven, and Brent L. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Clark, Rt. 1 West Columbia. Gary has been nominated as first alternate to the Air Force Academy, second alternate to West Point and as a candidate to the Merchant Marine Academy . Brent has been nominated as fifth alternate to West Point and the Naval Academy and also as a candidate to the Merchant Marine Academy. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Alice Coleman, Albany; Carol Jean Wolfe, Rutland; Garth A. Smith, Long Bottom; Betty Donovan, Syracuse. DISCHARGED - Wanda J. Wood, Iva Fields, John Joachim, Robert Yonker, Cathy Walker. Weather Lows tonight 10-18. Mostly cloudy Saturday and colder. Chance of snow flurries extreme northeast. Highs Saturday 15-25. One Way Street LOS ANGELES (UPI) Charles Manson thinks nothing of taking other people's lives but he is fighting desperately for his own, the prosecutor told the jury at the Tate murder trial as the case finally neared an end. Deputy District Attorney Vincent Bugliosi said the cult leader had put on the mask of the "original flower child" during the seven-month-old trial, hiding the "satanic" face of a cold-blooded killer. Bugliosi said he would wind up his final arguments today with the case going to the jury late in the afternoon. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;::::: • ht H 0 t F Jg At Pass PHNOM PENH (UPI) South Vietnamese rangers today battled Viet Cong and North Vietnamese forces in a second day of heavy fighting that followed Vietnamese recapture of one of two CommWlist-held mountain passes on vital Highway 4. Government sources in Saigon said today Cambodian Premier Lon Nol would visit the South Vietnamese capital Jan . 20 for talks with U.S. and South Vietnamese leaders on aid in Cambodia. Action on other Indochinese fighting fronts was generally light elsewhere • Students Push Combined Charity Drive By George Hargraves, Superintendent Meigs Local School District The Combined Charity Drive at Meigs High is in its final hours. The goal was set high - $1,000 - and the students are pushing to run that thermometer reading Speaking of Schools-No. 171 to the top of the glass. At the home game with Logan tomorrow night you will have the chance to help them reach their goal. Your assistance will be appreciated. Congratulations to nine new registered basketball officials. In a recent issue of Chet Tannehill's interesting Sports Desk column he told you about an officiating class that we had under way. The instructor was the very capable Ron Smith. Nine took the course, nine took the test, all nine passed - so, congratulations to the new nine and their justly proud instructor . Nine Andrew Novoskoski, 51, Rt. 2, Pi. Pleasant, diea in the Holzer Medical Center at 7:30p.m. Thursday of drowning, a result of injuries suffered three hours earlier in a fall into the Ohio River from a barge towed by the John J. Rowe near the Kyger Creek Power Plant at Cheshire. Novoskoski reportedly suffered head and chest injuries. He accidently fell into the cold water and was carried under a barge. Ralph StR t5 ... •qmpan!on, pulled the Mason Countian from the water. Novoskoski was administered oxygen by the Middleport residing in Florida; two Emergency Squad before being brothers, John of Brownsville, Pa.; and Mike of Independence, rushed to the hospital. Dr. Donald R. Warehime, Mo., two sisters, Mrs. Peal Gallia County Coroner, ruled Bigson, Bancroft, W. Va., and accidental drowning was the Helen, Bridgeton, N. Y., and three grandchildren. cause of death. Funeral services will be held A veteran of World War II, he was born in New York City, at 2 p.m. Sunday from the MohrMay 23, 1919 to Joseph and Stevens Funeral Home with Katie Novoskoski. In addition to burial following in Lone Oak his parents, he is survived by Cemetery. Friends may call at hi's wife, Winifred Walker the funeral home after 11 a.m. Novoskoski; two daughters Saturday. is P UCO Bound. Erie near senility COLUMBUS - U. t:. SEN. GEORGE McGovern, D-S.D., who will officially announce his presidential candidacy Monday, is scheduled to meet here today with Gov. John J. Gilligan who will head one of the nation's largest delegations to the Democratic national convention. ,A McGovern is a leading opponent of U. S. involvement in Indochina and has accused President Nixon of following the "tragic course" started by former President Lyndon Johnson. Gilligan was one of the chief architects of the "peace plank" in the Democratic platform hammered out in the 1968 convention in Chicago. Creek Mrs. Wolfe was traveling east on Rt. 124 when the accident occurred. Devoted To The lntere&l$ Of The Meigs-Mason Area I ID He was able to get to the bank without help. The Daily Sentinel VOL. XXIII NO. 192 • for nine IS pretty good, isn't it? Thanks also to Terry Ohlinger who provided the push to get this class rolling . By the way, they are just about ready to start a class in football officiating. Interested? Call 992-2153 and ask for Mr. Ohlinger. THE END OF THE FIRST semester will be with us in just a week. Then grade cards go home again. And again I encourage you to contact the school if you have questions. In contacting the teacher ando{)r principal at any time of the year, won't you please call them at school, not at home. When you call a teacher or principal at home, he or she won't have the records, papers, eoc. that are needed to discuss intelligently a student's work . Moreover, these folks need a few minutes of privacy, away from the presslU'es of the classroom. Calling them at home gets the whole thing off on the wrong Hanoi Reacting An Air Force colonel once held prisoner in North Vietnam believes Hanoi is reacting to letters from Americans urging humane treatment of prisoners of war. Col. Norris Overly, speaking Thursday at Memorial Auditorium at Ohio University in Athens said a barrage of correspondence to North Vietnamese delegates to the Paris peace talks would make a difference. Overly was on a one-day speaking tour of southeastern Ohio under the sponsorship of the Ohio chapter of the National League of American Prisoners Missing in Southeast Asia. Overly called a propaganda film produced by North Vietnam and shown in the United States during the holidays "strictly propaganda." "It isn't like that at all," he said. Overly also spoke at Marietta, Zanesville and Lancaster. A majority of Thursday's audience at OU's Memorial Auditorium was college students. More than 10 Gallia and Meigs Countians representing "Project Freedom" chapters from those two counties attended. Questions included, "How are we treating their prisoners," and "why were you released after being held captive only five or six months?" Col. Overly said the South Vietnamese cared for more of the North Vietnamese foot. Do yourself, the student, the teacher and the principal a favor. Call the school and not the home. I know it will work out better for all concerned. Won't you try it that way ? Thanks for your consideration in this important area. Getting back to the fact that the year is nearly half finished, we have been and will be sending out notes of concern about possible student failure . We won't wait Wttil the last day of school to tell you that a student has not been promoted. We send up warning signals now and request conferences so that we can avoid possible CONTRACTORS MEET failure. COLUMBUS (UPI) The Frankly, we are always disappointed by lack of Contr actors of Ohio Associated response from parents. If you get a note about possible began a two-day convention (Continued on Page 2) here today. prisoners, and that he knew of no wrong doings. In commenting on his release, he said they released only those who had been held prisoner a short time because they were still in good health, and the move enabled Hanoi to take advantage of the situation with more propaganda. Other speakers at Athens were lOth District Congressman Clarence Miller, Mrs. Robert J. Smith, Athens, whose husband has been a prisoner of war more than 16 months, and Athens Mayor Raymond Shepard. Federal Okeh Is Received on 33 Relocation COLUMBUS Location approval for proposed relocation with limited access of sections of US Route 33 in Athens and Meigs Counties has been received by the Ohio Department of W.ghways from the Federal Highways Administration. The 12.9 mile alignment would extend from the existing US 33 - CR 20 junction south of Darwin in Meigs County to the existing US 33- US 50 junction in Athens. It would parallel an earlier proposed alignment and existing US 33 to the west. Plans for the four lane highway include interchanges with CR 102 west of Shade, and Ohio Gal west of Darwin. Maps or sketches and other information concerning the proposal are available to the public for viewing at the depat ;.ment's divisior. office. Muskingum Drive, Marietta. �2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan.l5, 1971 Indians Press Pale Faces for Rights ·' ........ ..·: ....~· .. ,• ........ .·.. ~: .·... ·'..., ~ WASHINGTON (UPI)-"The old men are all killed, the little children are freezing to death. My heart is sick and sad. From where the sun now stands, I will fight no more forever." Chief Joseph of the Nez Perce, who spoke those bitter words of despair, surrendered to U.S troops on Oct. 1877. His capitulation ended the longest war in U.S. history -a 27-year conflict in which the government broke for all time the power of the proud Indian tribes who were the original inhabitants of this continent. For nearly a century since that time, America's 700,000 Indians have suffered the traditional fate of losers in war, They have had their lands expropriated, their rights ignored. Worst of all, perhaps, they have been subjected to a patronizing kind of racial prejudice. Movies, books and television have helped to mold a stereotype of the Indian as either a screaming savage or a grunting blanket salesman. In some areas, discrimination against red men is even more pronounced than discrimination against black men. Today, the average income among Indians is $1,500 a year -far below the official poverty level. Infant mortality is three times the national average. The average life span of Indians is only 42 -a third less than the national average. ,... r---------------------------1 ~ <I .,..... <I ,. ,r. ·= !Helen Help Us!I I I By Helen Bottel DOES SHE KNOW HER OWN MIND? Dear Helen: I was engaged to Lyman three years ago, but we decided we wouldn't make a go of marriage, so I called it off, but didn't give back his ring. A few months ago, I met the man I'm now married to. I know I'm happier with him than I would have been with Lyman. A few weeks ago I felt sad for no real reason and started to LEGAL NOTICE • • '• ~. ;' ,.•' .•' ·! ~· ,'· ,,. .... r ,.!; ... .. ..•. •' ... r' .. ..:· ..••.. ..... .•.... • NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposal will be received by Mr . L. W . Mc · Comas, clerk of the Meigs Local School District Board of Education, Middleport, Ohio at the office of the clerk in the Middleport Junior High School, South Third Avenue, Mid · dleport, Ohio 45760, until 12:00 o'clock noon E.S.T. February 16, 1971, and opened and read aloud immediately thereafter . Bids are being taken for the installation of air conditioning in various areas of the New Meigs High School located on C.H. 25 near U.S . Route 33. All bids shall be in accordance with the drawings and specifications prepared by Sullivan, Isaacs and Sullivan, Architects and Associated Engineers, on file during regular office hours in the office of the Clerk, South Third Avenue, Middleport, Ohio ; at the office of the Ar · chitect, 1800 Reading Road, Reading, Cincinnati, Ohio 45215; at the Dodge Report Plan Rooms, 2528 Kemper Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio and 1333 W . 5th Avenue , Columbus, Ohio; at the Allied Construction Industries, 1010 Yale Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Principal contractors may obtain one ( ll set of bid documents for the purpose of bidding on the principal con. tract from Sullivan, Isaacs and Sullivan, 1800 Reading Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45215, upon a deposit of Ten Dollars ($10.00) which deposit will be refunded to each bidder submitting a bona .fide bid, upon return of the bid docu ments in good condition within a period of ten (10) days of the receipt of bids the entire deposit shall be forfeited . Bids shall be submitted on the form furnished with each set of bid documents or on a typewritten copy of that form . Each bid shall be accompanied by a bid bond, certified check or cashiers check in the amount of at least 10 per cent of the gross bid with the understanding that it shall guarantee that the bidder shall not withdraw his bid for a period of thirty (30) days after the scheduled c losing time for receipt of bids; that if bid is accepted, bidder will enter into formal contrac t with the Owner and that the required Performance Bond will be given. The bond or check of all unsuccessful bidders will be returned when contract and bond have b ee n exec uted. Check made payable to the Meigs Local School District, Board of Education. The bidder to whom con tra c t is awarded shall execute and deliver to the Owner with in ten (10) days after the award and before signing the contrac t , a corporate surety bond in a penal sum equal to at least 100 per cent of the c on Ira ct sum , and the cost of such bond shall be paid for by the bidder . The Meigs Local School District, Board of Education, reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to wa i ve in formalities and to withhold final awarding of the contract for thirty (30) days after opening of bids. The Meigs Loca l School District Board of Education MR. L. W. McCOMAS, Clerk Jan . 15, 22, 29, Feb. 5 4tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20426 Estate of Sadie Jones, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Charles Jones of Middleport, Ohio, ha s been duly appointed Administrator of the Estate of Sadie Jones, deceased, late of Meigs County, Ohio . Creditors are required to file their claims with said fiduciary within four months. Dated this 13th day of Jan.,ary, 1971 . F. H. O'BRIEN Probate Judge of said County Jan . 15, 22, 29 3t c "' .." ! . JO • .... • r" ~· NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT ca se No. 20,350 Estate of Neiss Carter Powell, Deceased . Notice is hereby gi11en that Ruth I sa b ella Powell, of Mid dleport, Ohio, ha s been duly appointed Exec utrix of th e Estate of Neiss Carter Powell, deceased, late of Meigs County, Ohio. Creditor s are r equired to file their c laims with said fiduciary with in four months . Dated thi s 13th day of January. 1971 . F. H. O'BRIEN Probate Judge of said County Jan . 15, 22, 29 3t c : cry. I called Lyman and asked if anything bad had happened to him (trying to explain to myself why I cried). After a pleasant conversation he said he was now married. I said I was glad for him and meant it sincerely. He was also happy about my good marriage. What I'm wondering is: I've been so busy with housekeeping and a job that I neglected giving his ring back. I don't want to send it through the mails as it might get lost. Should I call and ask to see him so I can retw·n it? Also, should I give him a wedding present? We don't hold any grudges, and I'd like to think we're still friends. -MRS. HAPPY NOW Dear Mrs. H.N.: If you're truly "happy now" don't tempt fate. If you're a bit doubtful (why else would you call Lyman?) don't bait temptation! Return the ring by mail and get on with your good marriage !-H. Dear Helen: My sister gets mad at me because I correct her two sons. She won't, so somebody has to, or they'll go completely bad. All she ever says is, "Do you want a spanking?" And then she never follovys througl} so they get away with anything. They swear and run the streets, and talk back to their elders. I dread to think what they'll be like when they are teen-agers. Even their table manners are atrocious. Their father is no help. Should I continue telling them to straighten up, or let them grow up brats? - BEWILDERED Dear Bewildered : Right or wrong, your sister is "th~ brats' " mother, and an aunt will do more harm than good if she interferes. Butt out!-H. Dear Helen : Talking about dirty books, one of your readers said, "If beauty is in the eye of the beholder, then too, dirt is in the mind." I'm glad to know this, as. now I won't have to clean my dirty house any more. Those with clean minds won't see the dirt and who cares about the dirtyminded ones who will? They're too low to count. If I keep my mind clean so I won't see the dirt either, what a life of ease I will lead!HOUSEWIFE Dear Helen: What do you do when you have just put in beautiful tile floors, and a friend comes to visit with nails in her shoes? After she left there were tiny holes where she had walked and she comes often! Maybe it's just one nail, but it could do a lot of damage. - SWEATING IT OUT Next time she visits, suggest a shoe inspection. If she's a good friend, she'll eliminate the nail and be glad you saved your floors . - H. THE DAILY SENTINEL DEVOTED TO INT EREST OF ME IGS· MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Editor Published daily except Sa turday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Company, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. Business Office Phone 992·2156, Editorial Phone 992· 2157 . Secon d c la ss postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. National advertising repr esentative Bottine lli · Gallagher, Inc ., 12 Eas t 42nd !>t. , New York City, New York. Subscription rates : D elivered by carrier where available 50 cents per week ; By Motor Route where carrier service not avai l ab le : One .nonth $1.75. By mail in Ohio and W . Va., One year $14 .00. Six months $7 . 25 Three months $4 . 50. S ubscription price includes SunrJay Times . Sentinel No Exaggeration No one accused President Nixon of exaggeration when he told Congress last July 8 that "the first Americans-the Indians-are the most deprived and most isolated minority group in our nation." "This condition is the heritage of centuries of injustice," Nixon said. "From the time of their first contact with European settlers, the American Indians have been oppressed and brutalized, deprived of their ancestral lands and denied the opportunity to control their own destiny. Even the federal programs which are intended to meet their needs have frequently proved to be ineffective and demeaning." At Nixon's request, Congress established a new "national office of Indian opportunity" to make sure Indians are getting a fair break from the government. The 16-member council is headed by Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and has eight Indian members. Now the Indian can claim a more concrete victory-one that suggests the white man is at long last beginning to think in terms of making amends for his ruthless confiscation of Indian land. President Nixon signed into law, at the very end of 1970, a bill to restore to the Taos Pueblo Indians 48,000 acres of land around Blue Lake in New Mexico. The U.S. government had expropriated the lands to create a national forest in 1906. The Indians were never reconciled to the seizure, since the lands were considered sacred and played an indispensable part in the Toas Pueblo religious life. Lands in Dispute Millions of acres of former Indian Lands are still in dispute. The Pit River Tribe in California alone is demanding return of an area the size of Connec lieut. Vine Deloria Jr., author of the Indian manifesto "Custer Died for Your Sins," says it is ironic for presidents to speak of the necessity of honoring this country's commitments in places such as Southeast Asia, when right here in this country, "The U.S. government and the states have broken innumerable treaties with Indians of various tribes." Indians youths, on and off reservations, are constantly encountering frustration as they try to come to terms with the white world around them. Indians complain that nothing they do seems worthy of recognition outside the Indian world. The Indians' battle for equality currently is being waged partly in the courts. But a growing number of young Indians have watched the change in tactics by black Americans. Indians have seen some blacks go from sit-ins to shoot-outs. "We are now concerned with direct action," says Indian radical Mel Thorn. "We feel (;HosPITAL NEWS that Indian affairs are so bad that it is time to raise some hell!" Sioux lndtan Floyd Westerman has a recently released album entitled, "Custer Died for Your Sins." Westerman wrote the songs after reading the book by Deloria. As subtle as a punch in the mouth, the songs may become the war chants of today's Indian youth. The' tunes tell anthropologists, missionaries and other "friends of the Indian" to stop smothering them with paternalistic concern. "History says we're savages," says Westerman . "Rather than feeling degrated' by this label, I am proud of any label that disassociates the Indian from white people." Many Indians feel they have been subjected by white men to "cultural genocide." That young Indians are unwilling to tolerate their lot any longer is increasingly evident. But the outcome of their struggle for equality is still unknown and Indians know that the road will be long and hard. "Being an Indian is hard," says attorney Arnold Pipestem. "God put us here, my father tole me, and gave us a way. Our main business is to survive, in a healthy manner." Pipestem recalls with pride another saying of his father: "Remember, it was the land, not the people, that was conquered. You have no right to be a conquered man! " r---~-------------------------------------- 1 Voice along Broadway I I BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK - Rodney Dangerfield's now honorary chairman of the Miss Indian America Contest (but he doesn't look Indian) .. . Marcia Rodd, star of "Last of the Red Hot Lovers," passed her toughest aplomb-test: Right in the front row this week was a man reading a newspaper; her second test came when the man came backstage to see her and said he was an "old friend" from her New England stockacting days; passed her pacifist test, too - didn't kill him ... Customers at the Cafe 201 (a lovely little gem of a restaurant at 201 E. 73rd St.) think they've seen manager Bill Capra before - and they have: he's in lots of TV corrunercials ... Items we accept with a large grain of skeptical salt: "Ralph Andrews Productions just signed Howard Keel to a long-term TV contract that begins at $425,000 and goes up to $1,700,000 over a four-year period." "Ryan's Daughter" director David Lean is among the celebset wearing those superstitious copper bracelets; so are Morton Downey, Dems Chairman Larry O'Brien & wife, radio's First Lady Pegeen Fitzgerald ... Birds get drunk eating fermented berries in Texas, Seagram is going into the food business and moonshine stills will be demonstrated in Nat'l Parks (We'll drink to that and that and that) ... Women's Lib note, it's the 50th anniversary of the first woman to preside in the House of Reps : Miss Alice Robertson of Oklahoma - but she presided just 30 minutes ... The Nat'l Council on Alcoholism notes officially the saying "Mixing your drinks gets you drunk" is a myth; actually you have to be drunk usually before you start mixing the glorypoison. Sally (Hotlips) Kellerman showed up at Thursday's 24 wearing the new Hotpants style craze; Women's Wear, whtch started the longuette look fashions, seems to approve the sizzle...ghorts style, too ... Brian Aherne told friends at Nemo's Domain he'll have a stage comeback - as a director this time; we saw him in Times Square, still handsome, sturdy and stylish ... Dick Voights (he's agent for Alice Playten) thinks he may have another poached oyster in his stable: Dena Dietrich. The new 7:30 p. m. Bdwy . curtain time is doing wonders for candy-peanuts concessions .. . FM station WBAI in New York has program titled "Homosexual News"; next, shoplifter bulletins, bagsnatch flashes and the mugging report ... Show biz does switeh lives: Year ago Leslie Uggams had a New York home and a H'wood apartment - now she has a H'wood home and a N.Y. flat. But don't get us wrong - we love Sidney Skalsky. Catskills resorts have a big thing in "Singles Weekends" but the gals whimper too many of the "singles" are wedwng wolves having a change of chase ... The new musical "Ari" a (based on Leon Uris' "Exodus") busted the house record at Washington's National Theatre ($88,052.71, highest Theatre Guild subscription play ever); former record holder was "Man of La Mancha." Keeping up with the Joneses: Tamiko Jones (now at the Rainbow Grill) is heard via nightclubs, radio, TV, records - and just signed for a movie .. Our nominees as Best Movie Actor: James Mason, Charles Boyer and Trevor Howard ... Salary cuts are in style again, but execs at Seaboard Coast Line all got raises Christmas Day, so what's all that doleful talk about railroads? Maybe the origin of Enzo Stuarti's TV corrunercial "Oats a-nize" was Eric Rhodes in the Astaire-Rogers 1934 gem "The Gay Divorcee" ... The veryforeign sounding Eric came from exotic Brooklyn Katharine Hepburn on her "Trojan Women" set discussed Spencer Tracy's acting (the best in movies while he was alive ) and confided she has no intention of taking the rich-£ich offers for her autobiography: "I'm not interested in records being put straight, they're all too crooked anyway so what's the point?" ... Hey Sarruny Davis (who said the Copa was the last N.Y. nightclub): Jose Malina's great Spanish Ballet starts the new year right at Danny Lopez' Chateau Madrid; plus Latin recording hotsy-tot Luisa Maria. Jerry Lewis is steaming at Elliott Gould for a blistering trade-paper blast The Roosevelt-BiltmoreCorrunodore hotels have a big bargain rate for the four Uniform Holiday Act weekends coming up (Washington's Birthday, Memorial Day, Columbus Day and Veterans Day). Carpenter News, Event Earl Starkey attended the funeral of Mrs. John Haaf in Columbus on Thursday. Mrs. Haaf was the widow of the late John Haaf, past president of the Grange Mutual Casualty Insurance Company. Mrs. Starkey visited with her daughter, Mrs. Wanda Jones in Nelsonville while he was in Columbus. Mrs. Chancy Stanheart has returned from a vacation with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Patterson and family in Oxen Hill, Maryland. Victor Perry is a patient at Brown Veteran's Hospital in Dayton, Ohio, where he is scheduled to undergo major surgery in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, Bryan and Keith, visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Blower and children in McArthur on Sunday evening. Martha Mays is at Holzer Medical Center where she is rece1vmg treatment for bronchial pneumonia. Carl Greenlees, Mendel Jordan, and Earl Starkey, Columbia Grange members, attended Meigs County Pomona Grange at Rocksprings on Friday evening. Time was the theme of the Lecturer's program and several members participated. Chester was host Grange. Plans were continued for an all-county Grange banquet in April. Vina Rutherford, Columbus, was a recent guest of her mother, Faye Jordan. Others calling on Mrs. Jordan were her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Jordan, Rodney, Virginia, Ricky, and Ralph, local. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey were Mr. and Mrs. David Wiseman and children, Jana Renee, Evan David, and Owen Earl, Rutland; and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark and daughters, Tamra Shereen and Penny Rachael, of Harrisonville. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones, Nelsonville; and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiseman, Harrisonville. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillogly, Vicky and Bruce, took Mrs. Goldie Gillogly to Columbus on Sunday and they were all dinner guests of Mrs. Bernice McKnight and family. Goldie Gillogly joined a sister, Mrs. Fred Eckhart of Mansfield at the Columbus airport on Sunday afternoon and they went to Florida where they will visit another sister, Mrs. Lillie Bethel and visit places of interest. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree were his uncles, William and Paul Peck, and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crabtree, Russell and Kevin. Co~nbined J Holding: Trick • Of Trade In NFL Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Franklin E. Beach, Bidwell, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Gary D. Dearing, Jackson, a son; Mr. and Mrs. James R. Parsons, Racine, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Shaner, Oak Hill, a daughter; and Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. Vanco, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, a son. Discharges Mrs. Glenn Arbaugh and infant son, Mrs. Glenn P. Arrowood and infant son, David E. Bare, Mrs. Robert L. Chevalier and infant son, Mrs. Deward E. Clagg, Jason K. Click, Mrs. Delmer R. Cobb, Mrs. Mark Gay, Harold H. Hall, Mrs. Gertrude Halliday, Mrs. Roger R. Hammond, John William Heslop, Mrs. Pius E. Hyrne and infant daughter, Mrs. Hazel Johnson, Steven B. Kearns, James W. Ogdin, Harold L. Oliver, Richard M. Owens, Mahlon F. Radeker, Mrs. Carrie M. Reese, Daniel R. Rice, Paul W. Roberts, Merrill R. Sanders, Elizabeth A. Stevens, Mrs. Ida M. Taylor, Cecil Thivener, Jr., Torruny Wynette Watson, Shari Plymale, and David Rife. Alfred Social Notes By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer MIAMI (UPI)-Don't get fooled Sunday. Don't let those offensive linemen fake you out when you're sitting there watching the Super Bowl game on TV. Those offensive linemen hold. They're not supposed to, but they all do. Roy Hilton, the Baltimore Colts' defensive end, verifies that. He ought to know. He has to play against those offensive linemen. "All great offensive linemen are great holders," Hilton says, putting a bit of extra emphasis on the word great. "They have great quick hands and this is the only way they become great offensive linemen. What makes a 'great' holder is he's able to hold and get away with it. They do quite a bit of it. "An offensive tackle may come and hook his arms around you just long enough to stop your charge, and before the official throws a flag your pass rush is stopped and he looks great. This is what your grea. offensive lineman has to do." That's terrible. What does Roy Hilton do about things like that? "If a guy holds me I go tell 1 an official," he said. "I'll say 'watch No. 78, he's holding.' By the same token I'll go at him one way then come back at him another. If he holds me real~ bad and makes me angry I'll try to take his head off with my hands . "I go at him with the head slap. I try not to complain to the officials too much. I just try to knock the offensive lineman loose, you know what I mean? sometimes it works, sometimes not." the Poet's Corner I AM WALK1NG THROUGH A UFETIME I am walking through a lifetime, I can't seem to find my way, Every pathway I approach here, Seems to lead my soul astray On my journey I see sickness, I hear crying, I feel pain, I see a world of sin and sorrow, Sunday School attendance on I see a world that knows no shame. Jan. 10 was 55. The offering was $27.77. The Sunday School I can see nations falling, treasurer gave her annual I can see death everywhere, report to the church. The I can hear lost ones calling, church treasurer gave her But no-one seems to care. annual report on Jan. 3. Worship services were held at 11 o'clock with the Rev. Drugs and filth are all around me, Lavender bringing the message Meeting me at every bend, from Matt. 2:1~10 and Eph. 3:2- Smoke and fog seem to embound me Will this journey ever end? B. A "Week of Prayer and SelfDenial Service" is being Then I hear a sad voice calling, planned for the church here Come with me, please, tak~ my h>nd soon with the exact date to be I will lead you down life's pathway announced later. I will give you strength to stand. The Women's Society of Christian Service will hold its I know I am just one person regular meeting on Tuesday But the word has got to come evening, Jan. 19, at the home of If we are to save our nation June Stearns, with Grace LET GOD'S WILL NOT MAN'S BE DONE. Swartz as program leader. Mary Bahr, Reedsville Vernon Swartz, who was hospitalized following an injury in a traffic accident, has returned to his home. Several local people who have been suffering from virus colds Montgomery house. By Mrs. Francis Morris are able to be about again. Mr. and Mrs. Otis McClintock The Esther Missionary Circle Mr. and Mrs. Richard of the First Baptist Church met and Mrs. Clark Jividen moved Spencer and sons and Mr. and Monday evening, Jan. 11, with into the Jividen home. Mrs. Phillip Boyles and family, Mrs. Ralph Badgley, hostess, in Mrs. Margaret Houdashelt all of Tuppers Plains were her home. For devotions, Mrs. spent the weekend in Athens Sunday guests of their parents, Gretta Simpson used for her with Mrs. Hilda Stiles. Mr. and Mrs. Dinsmore Boyles. topic, "Love." Scripture Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday guests of Clara reading was from First John, Wallace Weaver for several Follrod and Nina Robinson 4th chapter. The hymn "I Am days were Mr. and Mrs. Pierce were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Thine, 0 Lord" opened the Hale of Columbus. Swartz and family of Marietta, program in charge of Helen Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wiltshire 0.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Follrod Simpson. The topic was "Set of Huntington spent Sunday and Sue Ann of Athens, and Mr. them free for this work." After with his mother, Mrs. Harry and Mrs. Otto Swartz of Shade, readings on the subject by Wiltshire. 0. Mr. John Cleland and two members, Helen closed the Dorothy Robins received program with prayer. children of Parkersburg spent word of the sudden death of her A love gift program was Sunday with his parents, Mr. brother, Orville Watson in presented by Mrs. Marie Roush, and Mrs. Walter Cleland. Veterans Hospital, Pomeroy entitled "Sharing in Nature," Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher of Sunday evening. Friends here "Sharing in Friendship," and Akron spent the weekend with also learned of the death of "Sharing in Christian Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roush and Linnie Pullins of the same Stewardship," opened by Mildred. community, whose services singing first verses of "Give of Mrs. Don Nease spent the were held Monday afternoon, at Your Best to the Master." Then weekend in Baltimore with Mr. South Bethel. at the end of program the of- and Mrs. David Neaese and son, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz fering was given while singing David, Jr. and family of Marietta, 0. the last verse and closed with Mr. Waid Diddle of Millard, visited his parents, Mr. and prayer by Mrs. Roush. During Ky. was a guest Saturday of Mr. Mrs. Hobart Swartz Sunday the social hour, Mrs. Badgley and Mrs. Jerry Powell. afternoon. Mr. Milt Mallory and son, served delicious refreshments. LIGHT-HEAVT TITLE Mr. Gilbert Hart is in Holzer John, of Florida were guests NEW YORK (UPI)- Top Medical Center for medical Saturday of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Mallory. ranked light-heavyweight Jim- treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Oval Diddle my Dupree and second-ranked Workers on Racine Lock who Vincente Rondon signed con- have finished and have moved were recent guests of their son, tracts Thursday to meet Feb . out of town include the Hobart Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Diddle at 15 in Caracus, Venezuela, for Awberrys, Alfred Auwberrys, Winfield, W. Va. Rev. and Mrs. Freeland Bob Foster's vacated title . Warren Davises, M. 0. Norris and Rev. and Mrs. Foster was stripped of his title Dumases. by the World Boxing Associa- Mr. and Mrs. Torruny Hill Charles Norris are vacationing in Florida. tion for failing to defend in an moved to Letart Falls. Mrs. Paul Sellers spent ten appropriate amount of time. Elma Goodnite moved from West Virginia to the former days in Dayton with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bents Mr. and Mrs. Leon Woodrum George Clark property. Cathy, Ricky, and Randy: Philip Bearhs moved his Pinion and attended the funeral McArthur, and grandchildren, trailer on the Ira Beegle of her uncle, Mr. Ballard Setser, Mrs. Pinion's brother, at Chuckie and Lisa Woodrum property. Canal Winchester, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Willford, Prestonsburg, Ky. on New Mrs. Woodrum's mother Murf newlyweds, went to Year's Day. Galaway. ' housekeeping in the Oma Curtis Racine Social Events Charities Advanced by Students (Continued from Page 1) failure and about having a conference with the teachers concerned, you should call the school and set up a conference time. What happens too often? The parent shows the letter to the student who says he or she will do better if the parent doesn't come to school. The parent says that's fine and avoids the conference, or even calling the school. The student's work doesn't improve and failure results. Then the teacher, the principal and the whole school system become bad guys in late May when the unpleasant facts of failure are finally faced. You should face these facts when you first hear about them in the winter or early spring. Face them and do the right thing to try to help your child. Arrange a conference as we suggest. It won't guarantee sue- • cessful promotion but it vAn certainly improve chances of a happy last day of school. How about it? We want to help your youngster. So do you. Can't we do this better by working together? I think so. I hope you will too. THE ADULT FITNESS program is averaging an attendance of better than 30 per evening so far. This is a fine response - the best that we have ever had. Join up! NEWS AND NOTES - A time of decision is hear for course selection for next year. If you have a student in grade 8 or 10 and didn't see last week's column, you should try to find it. - We travel to Athens tonight to face those Bulldogs. I hope to see you there - If you can't make it to Athens, try to attend tomorrow night's home game against Logan - Our welding class has made some fine metal tables 'ror our cosmetology class - A new 18-inch planer and a new 14-inch tilting arbor saw are welcome additions to the Vocational Agriculture shop - The auto shop boys have painted one of our trucks Maroon and gold. - We're certainly glad to have Mr. Harold Hubbard back with us again. We missed him - Harold Eibling, Columbus Superintendent of Schools, is now the president of the American Association of School .Administrators, the national superintendent's organization. Paul Miller, Cincinnati Superintendent, has been chosen as pr~>sident of AASA for 1972. That's a real record for Ohio. Out of 25,000 members in 50 states, two Ohioans are president within a two year time span. Martin Essex was the last AASA president from Ohio. • . • • • Ill • • fl. �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 15. 1971 • by Chet Tannehill ~ ~ • • • • • • • • By United Press International There's no telling what Austin Carr could do if he could put two good halves together. Carr, Notre Dame's highscoring guard, suffered through a dismal first half Thw-sday night, connecting on only three of 15 attempts and registering only nine points. But he rebounded with an awesome 38point second half effort to finish ~ M By PAUL (MOONBEAM) CLIFFORD One can go along picking winners real good like I have, then comes a not-to-be-put-down voice saying to dive in deep with an UPSET SPECIAL! So I did. Meigs over Athens 62-61! When this one went back to the composing room there was a hoot and a holler or two by the fellas of little faith . Pessimists. Negative Thinkers. Quitters. True, on paper, Athens should measw-e out the Marauders Friday night out there in The Plains, fit them right into a third or fourth place finish in the old Southeastern Conference. Also true is that it is harder to win at Athens than for Spiro Agnew to be elected chairman of Americans for Democratic Action. But I've got that feelin'. Following this week's ball-gazing exercise, is Paul (Moon) Clifford's third article on the Golden Era in Pomeroy High athletics. FRIDAY Meigs 62 at Athens 61 Gallipolis 52 at Wellston 55 Jackson 58 at Ironton 64 Waverly 109 at Logan 32 Glouster 43 at Miller 60 Vinton Co. 54 at Nelsonville-York 58 Federal Hocking 80 at Alexander 62 North Gallia 62 at Eastern 75 Ravenswood 62 at Wahama 58 SATURDAY Athens 82 at Gallipolis 38 Ironton 48 at Waverly 82 Wellston 42 at Jackson 78 Logan 43 at Meigs 69 Nelsonville-York 52 at Alexander 60 Zane Trace 74 at Glouster 40 Vinton Co. 43 at Miller 64 Federal Hocking 76 at Sheridan 74 Southern 54 at Hannan-Trace 48 Kyger Creek 40 Rock Hill 62 North Gallia 73 Symmes Valley 60 The success of the Pomeroy Panthers in the 1931-32 season had given them tremendous statewide publicity and with this in mind coach Ray Farnham came up with the toughest schedule that a Pomeroy athletic team had ever undertaken. Oldtime fans well remember that the 1932-33 cage squad gave them more thrills in one season than they would ordinarily receive in a lifetime. Farnham had fow- regulars returning from his 1931-32 team. On hand were Tip Dye, Fred Crow, Bill Grueser and Eddie Guinther. In addition, he had Paul Casci, who had missed the previous season because of an operation. Casci took over the other guard spot, and did a fine job. However, the rest of the squad had no experience . Leland Sisson was the only other jlU1ior on the team, as Chauncey Shw-naker, AI Russell and Karl Kloes were sophomores. Dinty Moore and Red Jenkins filled out the roster, and they were only freshmen. Marvin Finlaw and JID1ior Clifton were managers. Pomeroy opened the season with an easy win over Tuppers Plains, 39-12. Then they took a 29-21 win over a powerful Marietta five. The Tigers that year were destined to go all the way to the Class A finals at Columous before losing to Dover 34-23. They had Whiting, Yoill1g, McPeek, Brammer, Britton and Immel, and had tremendous depth. Marietta was later to avenge the defeat by beating the Panthers 20-19 in the final regular season game. Next on the home floor came Dayton Stivers. Big Augie George was the center for the Dayton five , and he and Fred Crow had a tremendous battle. Stivers finally won 24-22 in the closing seconds of the game. It was in this game that Eddie Guinther went clear under the bleachers as he dove for a loose ball. The crowd thought Eddie had been seriously hurt, but the speedy Syracuse lad stayed in the game. Pomeroy then beat Middleport 29-15, Wellston 43-13, Gallipolis 46-11, Logan 50-9 before losing again to Ashland, Ky., 2622 on the Panther court. Then came a 35-11 win over Middleport, a 38-17 trouncing of Athens, and a hard fought win over Lancaster St. Marys, 29-21. St. Marys had one of the finest C1ass B teams in the state. Nelsonville fell by the wayside next, 45-23, before the Panthers lost the regular season final to Marietta 20-19. Tournament scores for the Class A District at Athens are partly available. The Panthers had to play five games in three days, and on Saturday afternoon took a hard fought win over Greenfield. However, on Satw-day night in the finals after playing Marietta even for over a half, the Panthers finally ran out of gas and the Tigers were the new district champs. The record for 1932-33 was 16 wins and only five losses. It must be pointed out fow- of these losses came by a total of only 10 points. As stated above, Marietta went all the way to the Class A finals before losing to Dover. Ashland, Ky. won the Kentucky State tourney, and Lancaster St. Marys, one of the Panther victims, went to the E:ami finals in the Class B tourney before losing. Although this has no bearing on Farnham's record at CROW'S STEAK HOUSE • Home of the Fabulous • 1om Boy • Carr Nets 4 7, Irish Win the Sports Desk SANDWICH Order By Phone And Toke Em Home 992-5432 Marauder Babes Rally to Beat The 1932-33 Panther Team FRONT ROW, l to r, Albert Russell, Leland Sisson, Lloyd Moore, Philip Clifton (Mgr.); second row, Milford (Bill) Grueser, Edison Guinther, William (Tippy) Dye, George Jenkins; third row, W. R. Farnham, coach; Chauncey Shwnaker, Fred Crow, Levio Casci, Karl Kloes, Marvin Finlaw (Mgr.). Pomeroy, it is interesting to note that Racine won the Class B District title at Athens that year before losing to Lawrenceville, 49-38. Lawrenceville went on to win the state title. Charlie Hayman coached the Tornadoes that season and he had Beegle and Roush at the forwards, Carpenter at center, with McKelvey and Buck at guard. In the state tourney game, Beegle scored nine points, Buck scored with, with Roush, Carpenter and McKelvey all scoring seven each. Racine trailed 12-7 at the quarter, 24-19 at the half, and then in the third period took a 31-30 lead, but Lawrenceville scored 19 points in the final quarter to only seven for Racine. Truly, fans yoill1g and old can see why this was a great basketball team. I don't think the fans of that era will ever forget the antics of Tip Dye, Fred Crow, Bill Grueser, Eddie Guinther, Dick Winebrenner, Bruno Pierotti, Paul Casci and all the others. In two years the Panthers had a composite record of 41 wins and only six losses against the very best competition that could be scheduled. It was truly a tribute to some great players, but most of all, a tribute to a great guy and fine coach, Ray Farnham . Basketballl932-33 Pomeroy 39 Tuppers Plains 12 Pomeroy 29 Marietta 21 Pomeroy 22 Dayton Stivers 24 Pomeroy 43 Stewart 27 Pomeroy 26 Portsmouth 22 Pomeroy 18 Ashland, Ky. 21 Pomeroy 29 Middleport 15 Pomeroy 43 Wellston 13 Pomeroy 46 Gallipolis 11 Pomeroy 50 Logan 9 Potneroy 22 Ashland, Ky. 26 Pomeroy 35 Middleport 11 Pomeroy 38 Athens 17 Pomeroy 29 Lancaster St. Marys 21 Pomeroy 45 Nelsonville 23 Pomeroy 19 Marietta 20 OFFICiAL CUMULATIVE BASKETBALL STATISTICS RIO GRANDE COlLEGE FRESHMAN RIO GRANDE, OHIO 5 Games NAME FG-M RB FT-M TP AV G Mike Bates 82-37 45 24- 16 92 18.4 5 Doug Hart 102-41 42 22- 14 96 19.2 5 Marvin Hale 49-22 25 23- 13 58 11.6 5 Steve Bridenbaugh 33-14 5 7-6 34 8.5 4 Dave Towler 16·4 15 6-4 12 4.0 4 Dave Daniels 40-14 10 14-9 37 9.2 4 Calvin Carmic hael 46-17 42 34-24 58 11.6 5 Jim Johnston 7-4 2 2·2 12 4.0 3 Fred Knick 4·1 9 2· 1 3 .7 4 Doxie Walters 21 -8 21 3-1 17 4.2 4 Don Wilson 6 1.5 4 9·3 4 0-0 Dean Fausnaugh 2-0 0 2·2 2 1.0 2 TOTALS 411-165 216 139 429 85.8 5 RIO OPP. 107 108 xx Alice Lloyd 94 104 Berea 83 77 Ohio Dominican 77 87 Wilberforce 68 64 Marshall University xx - Double overtime January Freshman Basketball Schedule Sat., Jan. 16 - Ohio Dominican - away Sat., Jan . 23 - 0 . U.-Chillicothe Branch - home Wed. , Jan. 27 - Findlay - away Sat., Jan. 30 - Marietta - away Season Record : Won 2- Lost 3 Southern's 7th Graders in Win RACINE Southern's seventh grade basketball team, using a full cow-t press, downed Meigs easily 45 to 25 Wednesday. Chipping in 10 points each for the winners were Tim Jenkins, Paul Schultz and Danny Brown ; Fed-Hocking The Eighth grade Marauders came from behind twice to defeat a good Federal-Hocking team 48-41 this week. Meigs behind 10 points in the first quarter came back to tie the score at 19-all at halftime. The Marauders fell behind again in the third quarter but finished strong to wrap up their fifth victory in six games. Greg Donahue was the big gun for Meigs with 17 points and 20 rebounds. Lonnie Coats had 11, Perk Ault 9, Danny Dodson 5, Tim Colburn 4 and David Tyree 2. OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES By United Press International Youngstown State 88 Gannon ( Pa.) 77 Steubenville 64 Point Park (Pa .l 55 Hiram 101 Ca se Tech 76 other scorers were Mike Roberts with 5, Greg Dill1ning 3, J. F. Yoill1g, Paul Cross, Tim Curfman and Mike Warner 2 each and Brady Huffman 1. ForMeigsBlakehad 7, Woods with 47 points as the lOthranked Fighting Irish ripped Detroit 93-79. Notre Dame could hit only 26 per cent of its shots in the first half as Detroit pulled away to a 44-31lead, but the Irish went on a 12-0 tear in the second half to tie the game at 58-58. Mter five lead changes, Carr's two free throws 90 seconds later put Notre Dame Penguins Post By United Press International Yo\Ulgstown State, enjoying an excellent season, added another mark in the win column Thursday night. The Penguins, led by Ron Smith's 28 points, held a 13point halfway lead enroute to beating Gannon (Pa.) 88-77. It gave Yoill1gstown a 10-1 record. Gannon, led by AI Chrisman's 29 points, is now 6-5. Only two other Ohio college basketball games were scheduled. Steubenville beat Point Park (Pa.) at Pittsbw-gh 64-55 and host Hiram dumped Case Tech ill1ffiercifully 101-76. Jim Garrigan scored 22 points and Bill Linterman assisted with 16 more to give Steubenville its seventh win against five defeats. Hiram was held in check part of the first half by Case's full cow-t press. But the Terriers wouldn't e put down, leading 43-32 at the half, as they gained their fow-th win in 12 games, behind the 33-point shooting of Larry McCall. Only one game was slated tonight - Kenyon at Urbana. .. FlOWERS ::::;:;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;::;:::::::::::::;:::::::::;:::::::::;::::::::::::::: Eastern will play North Gallia at Eastern Friday at 8 p.m. Saturday night Eastern will travel to Waterford with game time at 6:30 p.m. The North Gallia game will be broadcast over WJEH-FM Friday evening. expansion teams as Buffalo scored a 119-113 triumph. In other action, Detroit edged Cleveland 108-106, Chicago topped Philadelphia 108-103, Phoenix downed New York 10788 and Seattle topped Baltimore 114-110. Jerry West scored 33 points and Wilt Chamberlain added 30 to give the Lakers the victory over the Royals. Veteran Johnny Green paced the losers with 27. Buffalo closed the gap on Portland in the "expansion derby" by knocking off the Trail Blazers. Buffalo now has 13 victories while Portland has 16. Bob Kauffman scored 30 points for Buffalo. Cleveland's No. 7-Almost The hapless Cleveland Cavaliers, who've won only six We wire flowers everywhere 992-2039 Pomeroy Flower Shop Butternut Ave. Pomeroy Mrs. Mi liard Van Meter . games all year, made a bid for their seventh victory as they led Detroit by 16 points in the third period. Detroit never led in the game-\Ultil Jimmy Walker's jumper with fowseconds remaining gave the Pistons the come-from-behind triimph. Bob Love scored 27 points and Jerry Sloan added 22 as Chicago tw-ned back Philadelphia. Bailey Howell paced the losers with 22. Phoenix, which had lost 13 straight to the Knicks, held the five New York starters to 49 points while providing the victory. Phoenix won the first game it ever played against New York but hadn't won since. Former Knick Dick van Arsdale scored 25 while Dave Debusschere led the losers with 1 Year Certificates Of Deposit Minimum Deposit $10,000.00 Now Earn 5%% PER YEAR WITH INTEREST PAID SEMI-ANNUALLY AT ... Meigs Co. Branch @ The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio 23. Player-coach Lenny Wilkens hit fow- points in the closing seconds to give the SuperSonics their triumph over Baltimore. The Sanies saw a 21-point lead cut to two with 52 seconds left PT. PLEASANT - Point before Wilkens put the game Pleasant's wrestling team away with a jwnp shot and two defeated Meigs in an assembly free throws . match at Point Pleasant Wednesday 27 to 21. Results of the match were: 100, Joe Rosenbaum, (M) I pinned Austin, (Pt. P.); 107, I Robbie Harris, (M) pinned I Arrington, (Pt. P.); 114, R. I Knight, (Pt. P.) decisioned I Roger Pearch, (M); 121, L. I Roach, (Pt. P.) pinned Kenny I Moore, (M); 127, Ed Dye, (Pt. I P.) pinned Paul Miller, (M); 134, D. Arrington, (Pt. P.) I decisioned Dough Little, (M); I 140, Rick Gaul, (M) decisioned I Randy Hill, (Pt. P.); 146, Frank I Rizer, (M ), pinned John I Thomas, (Pt. P.); T. Rollins, I (Pt. P.) decisioned Ted Lehew, I (M); 169, D. McDurmitt, (Pt. I P.) pinned Tiny Williams, (M); 187, Fred Lee, (M) decisioned L. Wright, (Pt. P.). Pointers Edge All Accounts Insured By The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. Up To $20,000.00 Meigs Matmen r---------------------1 FOR - • • CARPElVALUES 501 NYLON Ps Low Ps Thursday Afternoon Jan. 7, 1971 Standings: Team Simons Market M & R Foodliner New York Clothing Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Moores 104 90 62 56 54 46 Racine Food Market High Individual Game Carolyn Bachner, 190. Second High Ind. Game Pandora Collins, 189. H igh Series Pandora Collins, 556. Second High Series - Carolyn Bachner, 515. Team High Game - Simons Mar ket, 773. Team High Series - Simons Market, 2303. 8, Call and Snider 4 each and . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • Cole 2. Place Your Order Now! ....--- as Utah State ripped Portland. Elsewhere, Fw-man tro\Ulced Richmond 101-77, Georgia Tech stopped Aubw-n 90-81, Mississippi State whipped Florida 72-58, Southern Methodist downed Oklahoma City 88-80 and West Texas State upset New Mexico State 72-67. For All Occasions· 11,589 Fans View Royals Loss To LA By United Press International The National Basketball Association waited too long to retw-n to Toronto but it didn't wait long enough before going back to Rochester. Toronto is the place where the first NBA game was played back in 1946 but the franchise folded at the end of that season. The NBA didn't decide to schedule another league game there \Ultil Thw-sday night when the Cincinnati Royals played a "home" game against Los Angeles in the Canadian city. It was obvious the Canadians had missed pro basketball as 11,589 fans showed up to watch the Lakers beat Cincinnati 126120. Rochester Game Flops Rochester was a league city from 1948 W1til 1957 when the Royals were shifted to Cincinnati but the NBA has periodically scheduled games there ever since the Royals moved. It may be a while before the league schedules a BuffaloPortland game there again, Only 1,339 fan: however. showed up to see the two ahead for good. In other action involving top 10 teams, North Carolina (No . 15) walloped Clemson 92-72, and 18th-ranked Utah State clubbed Portland 90-67. Dave Chadwick had a careerhigh 30 points as North Carolina ran its record to 11-2 with its triwnph over Clemson. Nate Williams had 27 points and Marv Roberts tossed in 17 while taking down 14 rebo\Ulds NORTHRUP KING SEEDS EXAMPLE: 12 x 15 SIZE-79.95 -------------------· INGELS FURNITURE Open Fri. & Sat. Nights Ph. 992-2635 Middleport ~---------------------· ADDING A BATH? Dominor ALFALFA . GE AUTOMATIC WASHER With Mini Basket 3 Year Guarantee '129·95 2 Dr. 15 cu. ft. G.E. Refrigerator (Save $100) now $299 Console T.V. 288 1 23" R. C.A. Color Table Model T.V. '175 40" Westinghouse Elec. Range 149 Black & White T.V. '69 49 1 Hotpoint Under the Counter Dish Washer Like New sgg • resists wilt • replaces Vernal Dominor Alfalfa has the v ig or to make bi g yields e very year. It has high resistance to bacterial wilt and excellent tolerance to common leaf spot disease. Dominor matures late, has good winter hardiness. Excellent for both hay and pasture. Order Dominor Alfalfa now! 19 cu. ft. 2 Dr• Freezer Below Kelvinator 1149 40" Dixie Gas Range e recovers fast H&R FIRESTONE 992-2238 Moddleport, 0. ALSO: Warrier Alfalfa, Glacier Alfalfa, Alsiki Clover, Medium Red Clover, Timothy, Ky.-31Fescue I cert. Rye Grass. MODERN SUPPLY :J99 West Main Street 992-2164 Pomeroy, 0 . THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS - STABLES - LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS. LAWNS - GARDENS DON'T FUSS! Planning to add an extra bathroom? Check with our modernizing experts. Choose from many plans. Local building codes observed. Ring up today. Ohio Valley Plumbing & Heating 992-2036 Edward Baer, owner Pomeroy �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 15, 1971 Tonight's Games Haywood Can Play For Sonics Gallipolis at Wellston Meigs at Athens Jackson at Ironton Waverly at Logan Oak Hill at Ironton St. Joe Symmes Valley at Chesapeake By United Press International Coal Grove at Fairland Spencer Haywood can play North Gallia at Eastern for the Seattle SuperSonics at H3nnan Trace at Kyger Creek the present time and Joe Ravenswood at Wahama SATURDAY Caldwell can play for the Athens at Gallipolis Carolina Cougars for the next Ironton at Waverly years. five Wellston at Jackson That was the result of the Logan at Meigs Eastern at Waterford rulings of federal judges in Los Southern at Hannan Trace Chapmansville at Pt. Pleasant Angeles and Greensboro, N.C .. North Gallia at Symmes Valley Kyger Creek at Rock Hill Thursday in contract hassles involving pro basketball players. In Los Angeles, Federal District Judge Warren J. Ferguson issued a temporary restraining order against NBA interference with Haywood's stated intent of playing with the Seattle team for the rest of the Landry Learned t ~ The Hard Way .................. t A THOUGHT ~ ~ FOR TODAY iC My interest is in the • future because I'm going iC to spend the rest of my " ie'life there. ~ - Charles Ketterinl!' ... ~ •~ ~ . ~ ~ •~ It's Quick! Easy t iC iC iC iC iC t . DRIVE-IN ~ BANKING • Fridays Only iC iC The Drive-In Window iC ~ ~ is Open 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. (Continuously) iC iC • iC iC ¥ ~ Other Banking Hours 9 to 3i'. iC and 5 to 7 as usual on~ · iC Fridays. iC •~FARMERS BANK •~ t~ andPOMEROY, SAVINGS CO.~ OH :t 10 Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System ~ iC ~ ~ i' ......•........~ FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UPI)-Tom Landry had to learn to "quarterback" the Dallas Cowboys football team from the worst place in the stadium. "But you can train yourself to see from the sideline. I move up and down the field to see what I need to see," Landry says. Helping him keep up with the overall picture on the field is an assistant beside him who is in constant touch by telephone with assistant coaches in the press box. Landryn a defensive back with the New York Giants before he went into coaching, began calling plays from the sidelines for quarterback Craig Morton after the Cowboys' 38-0 loss to St. Louis-the game that was the turning point of the Dallas season. "Craig was burdening himself with the blame for our ~ - McCLURE'S NEW HOURS 10til10:00 10til11:30 l2til11:00 McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE 992-5248 4th & Locust Middleport, o. JANUARY SALE OF ALL SALES ON USED CARS 67 MUSTANG ~-;: $1595 2 Dr. Hard Top. Like new finish , 4 ,;:-.shift. Really sharp. 68 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 2 Dr. hard top, factory air conditioned. We'll gladly refer you to the local owner. Fully equipped, full power. 70 BONNEVILLE PONTIAC Reduced $1100 4 Dr. hard top, factory a.ir co~d itioned, fully equipped. You can get a 5 year guaranteew1th th1s car. Low mileage Demo. 70 ELECTRA BUICK Reduced $1100 4 Dr. hard top, factory air conditioned, fully equipped. You can get a 5 year guarantee with this car. Low mileage, official's car. 67 BUICK WILDCAT Stars Pop Memphis In ABA Action THE SNACK SHOPPE THAT CAN'T BE BEAT Monday thru Thursday Friday and Saturday Sunday inadequacy. I don't think that was right. But in a situation like that you either switch quarterbacks or do something else. I decided to start calling plays," says Landry. The Cowboys won the next seven games and wound up in the Super Bowl matched against the Baltimore Colts in the Orange Bowl Sunday afternoon. Being the play-caller gets Landry emotionally involved in the game, and it means he has to get himself "up" for a game as well as his team. He started the "countdown" to the Super Bowl Thursday by tapering off on practice field work. The Cowboys scheduled light workouts today and Saturday. By United Press International Glen Combs and Ron Boone have begun to pay dividends for the Utah Stars. Combs and Boone, acquired from Texas last week in exchange for Don Freeman and Wayne Hightower, combined for 41 points Thursday night as the Stars downed the Memphis Pros 116-102. The victory stretched Utah's Western Division lead to Ph games over idle Indiana. Zelma Beaty also had 21 points for the stars and George Stone had 20 while Charlie Williams' 29-point performance was high for Memphis. In the only other American Basketball Association action Thursday night, the Pittsburgh Condors beat the Kentucky Colonels 121-111 and the Carolina Cougars edged the Floridians 133-130. Stew Johnson had 30 points and Skeeter Swift a career high 29 as the Condors rallied to beat Kentucky. Pittsburgh outscored the Colonels 3~16 in the final quarter to win. George Lehmann's two foul shots with four seconds left clinched the Cougars' victory over the Floridians. Mack Calvin, the league's leading scorer, had 39 points for the Floridians. While Joe Caldwell, who won a court decision earlier in the day enabling him to stay with Carolina, led the Cougars with 36. 4 Dr. HT & 2 dr. hard tops. Choice of two fine cars both in exceptional condition . PS & PB & AT. $1595 Sprint 2 dr. hard top, bucket seats. Over head Cam Sprint, 6 cyl. Shows the very best of care. Many more BLAETTNARS PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS BUICK 116 Years of Continuous Business PHONE 992-2143 POMEROY, OHIO College Basketball Results By United Press International East Syracuse 106 Lafayette 92 South No Carolina 92 Clemson 72 Furman 101 Richmond 77 Georgia Tech 90 Auburn 81 Miss St 72 Florida 58 Midwest Notre Dame 95 Detroit U. 79 Southwest SMU 88 Okla City 80 W Texas St 72 New Mex St 67 The new Datsun 1200s are really something. We took the ugly out of economy and put the performance in. Each 1200 has the new high-cam 69 HP engine. Quick acceleration. Pro Standings NBA Standings By United Press International Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. GB New York 32 15 .681 ... 26 19 .578 5 Boston Philadelphia 27 21 .563 5112 Buffalo 13 35 .271 l91f2 Central Division W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 26 18 .591 ... Cincinnati 19 24 .442 61/2 Atlanta 14 32 .304 13 Cleveland 6 45 .118 23112 Midwest Division W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee 35 7 .833 ... 31 16 .660 61/2 Detroit Chicago 27 18 .600 91/2 Phoenix 27 21 .563 11 Pacific Division W. L. Pet. GB Los Angeles 25 19 .568 San Francisco 25 23 .521 2 San Diego 23 24 .489 3112 Seattle 22 25 .468 4112 Portland 16 32 .333 11 Thursday's Results Detroit 108 Cleveland 106 Phoenix 107 New York 88 Los Ang 126 Cincinnati 120 Chicago lOB Phila 103 Buffalo 119 Portland 113 Seattle 114 Baltimore 110 (Only games scheduled) Friday's Games Atlanta at Boston Cincinnati at Milw Chicago at Philadelphia Baltimore at San Dieqo Detroit at Buffalo [Only games scheduled) ABA Standings By United Press lnternationa I East w. L. Pet. GB Virginia 32 14 .696 ... 27 20 .574 5112 Kentucky New York 18 24 .429 12 20 27 .426 121/2 Carolina 20 29 .408 131/2 Pittsburgh 18 30 .375 15 Floridians West W. L. Pet. GB Utah 30 14 .682 ... Indiana 28 15 .651 J112 Memphis 24 22 .522 7 Denver 17 26 .395 121/2 Texas 16 29 .356 141/2 Thursday's Results Pittsburgh 121 Kentucky 111 Carolina 133 Floridians 130 Utah 116 Memphis 102 (Only games scheduled) Friday's Games Pittsburgh at New York Virginia at Indiana Denver vs. Carolina at Greensboro, N.C. Utah at Texas (Only games scheduled) AHL Standings By United Press International East W. L. T. Pts. 18 15 6 42 Quebec 16 19 4 36 Springfield 14 20 5 33 Montreal 13 17 7 33 Providence West W. LT. Pts. Baltimore 22 9 5 49 Cleveland 17 14 5 39 Rochester 14 17 6 34 Hershey 14 17 6 34 Thursday's Results Quebec 2 Rochester 1 (Only game scheduled) Friday's Games Cleveland at Montreal Quebec at Rochester (Only games scheduled) :;:::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: $1795 67 PONTIAC 6 CYL season. Ferguson ordered the attorneys for the opposing sides to return to court Monday to argue on the question of a preliminary injunction against the NBA. The NBA claims Seattle is in violation of the league constitution by playing Haywood because his class at the University of Detroit hasn't graduated yet. Haywood originally signed with Denver of the ABA last season on "hardship" grounds but the season he claimed his contract was violated and he signed with Up to 30 MPG. Sure-stopping front disc brakes. All-synchromesh 4-speed stick shift. Steel unibody construction for solid protection. Plus, many other features and nocost extras. Like locking gas cap and whitewall tires. The value is really something. Drive a Datsun, then decide. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Thursday was a long and memorable day for Dan Devine, the University of Missouri football program and the Green Bay Packers. The man many thought would never leave left. And he took with him a 16-year college coaching record three at Arizona State, 13 at Missouri - of 120 victories, 40 losses and eight ties. Devine, 46, accepted the dual job of general manager and head coach of the Green Bay Packers. Seattle. Caldwell was a star of the Atlanta Hawks when he signed a five-year $1.1 million contract with the Carolina Cougars of the ABA on Oct. 30, 1970. Caldwell's contract had terminated with Atlanta at the end of the 1970 season but under an NBA reserve clause, a player is bound to the team for at least one more year at not less than 75 per cent of his previous salary if he has not signed a new contract. Since Caldwell made $60,000, last year, the Hawks would have had to pay him $45,000. Beginning Church Year Well By Goldie Clendenin PORTLAND- Attendance at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter - Day Saints is starting the year with a fairly good record, 43, and 48 for Sunday School - (considering the illness in the branch and a few on vacation out of the county). The Emma Smith Circle met at the church last Thursday evening for its monthly study period. The lesson was on "Thine is the Kingdom and Power" - taught by Eula Proffitt, dealing with how we can prepare for, and further the building of God's ~Jngdom on earth. Perhaps Eula Proffitt's and llah Roush's good deed for last week of going to Veterans Hospital in Huntington one night to sit with Edgar, husband of Lucy Taylor, through the night so she could get some much needed rest, is a good example in this preparation. They'll "have my hide" for telling this, but one does not "hide his light under a bushel." And surely, concern for one another must be one of the first DATSU~ SMITH AUTO SALES ANAUGA, OHIO ways to show our Jove for God and fellowman. The lesson goes on to, "The Ordeal of Power" lies primarily in discipline to humility. And though we may not need a psychiatrist, we are not wholly in balance either. Helen Harrington's "God in Our Image" goes: If in His image God created man So man, in his, has scarred the face of God, Fashioning Him (poor artisan!) Half of heaven, half of earth and sod. LETART FALLS Mrs. Della Childress and Mrs. Carl Schultz, Sr. entertained with a birthday party Dec. 27 at the home of the former here in honor of thetr father, William Napier, of Syracuse who was 110 years old. Mr. Napier, who lives by himself, remarkably for his age, does his own cooking. Mr. Napier has four living daughters, Mrs. Carrie Lett, Poca, W.Va.; Mrs. Ella Schultz and Mrs. Della Childress, Racine, and Mrs. Julia Clark, Detroit, Mich. Attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McDaniels, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Hayman, Rita and Trina; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Roush, Joyce, Janie, and Jerry; Dan Hayman, Ben Quisenberry, Cordia, Priscilla and Gladys Dodrill; Debby Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schultz, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. William Childress, Sr., Karen, Shelia, and Willie Ann, and Kathie; Mrs. Stella Sarsons, Sheryl, Barbara, Mike and Sam; Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Haney, Velma Quillen, Mrs. Sandra Jones, Trudy and Melissa; Mrs. Carrie Lett and Dottie; James Akens, Larry Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Hall, Sr., Cindy Tucker, Mary and Darlene Borings, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Childress, Bill, Sis, Willie Mae, James and Cindy Ann Moses; Geneva Hatfield, Patty Mays, • Mrs . Ann Findley, Terri and Debbie; Woodrow Hall, Jr., Mrs. Jenny Frederick. Time to Rejuvenate r • Have your diamond reset in a modern style designed to make your gem look larger, lovelier, in tune with today's fashion. • Accountable to our extreme desire, He wears a hood, a halo, or a crown; Outgrowing Him sometimes we build him higher ; Dwarfed by his size, we sometimes let Him down. And Robert Nathan's, "Prayer to an Analyst" Here a little child I stand Lifting up my either hand; One is dirty, one is clean, I'm the problem in between. Dodson-Moore Vows Taken MASON -Miss Emly Jane Dodson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dodson, 4th St., Mason, and Mr. Lawrence Andrew Moore, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Moore, Sr., of 1138 Spring Valley Drive, Huntington, W Va. were united in marriage Oct. 30 at the Sparta United Methodist Church in Sparta, N. C. The Rev. Ray S. Cody officiated at the double ring ceremony. Baskets of yellow and white mums accented with greenery adorned the church. The bride wore a three piece suit with a crepe long sleeve blouse of pale mist lavender. The skirt and jacket were of contrasting deep purple. The couple left on a wedding trip to Cape Hatteras and Nags Head, N. C., 'Jnd Virginia Beach, Va. The bride wore a green pants suit. They are home to their friends at their mobile home at 5th and Ann Streets in New Haven. The new Mrs. Moore is a 1966 graduate of Wahama High School. She is also a grad:.~ate of Gallipolis Business College. Presently she is employed at Lakin State Hospital as a social service typist in the children's unit. The bridegroom is a 1962 graauate of Huntington Vinson High School. He is attending night classes at Marshall University where, as a Senior, he is a member of the Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. He is a social worker for adult males of Lakin State Hospital in Lakin. WHAT DO YOU NEED? Success Calendar Refills Large Calendar Pads Ledger Sheets Columnar Sheets Post Binders Other Office Supplies Middleport Book Store 99Mill Middleport 18-FOOT 'BUILT -IN KITCHEN • L?NG-BELL PRE-FINISHED WOOD CABINETS AND FORMICAID COUNTERTOP . ' .; ; -·_. _.... .... ::-. - ·::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:::::::::~ • RANKED FIFTH NEW YORK (UPI)- Central State was ranked fifth and Findlay ninth today in the latest National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAJA) weekly basketball ratings. Central State got 274 points and Findlay 178. Kentucky State remained on top with 469 points. • MATCHING The Something Special But Judge Edwin Stanley said, "Atlanta was fully aware of its contract provisions and for some unknown reason affixed the compensation at $40,000. Since Atlanta failed with the terms of its renewal option, Caldwell becomes a free agent and eligible to negotiate a contract with another club." The Cougars had challenged the validity of the NBA reserve clause but Stanley said since the Hawks had failed to meet the terms of the clause, it was unnecessary to rule on its validity. Father, 110, Honored 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 2)6 E. 2nd Pomeroy Phone 992-5428 ....... .. APPLIANCES AVAILABLE Organized "L" shaped cabinets arranged to meet your demands as a busy housewife: Mode~n styling, plus the beauty of walnut tone cab1.nets comb1~ed w1th easy-to-clean Formica") countertop. Sp~c1al features mclude nylon glides on d rawers for smoother ~pen1ng a~d .combination hinge.catch on all base and wall cabmets. Un1t Includes: . roomy cabinets, countertop, colored stee.l s1 nk to match appliances, faucet with spray and basket stra 1ner. cH\NI) APPLIANCES, RANGE HOOD, AND INSTALLATION EXTRA POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 , �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 15, 1971 ~----------------~----~~--------- • Girl Scout Diary By Charlene Hoeflich • Craft Workshops are Planned BY ALMA MARSHALL MASON - Mrs. Howard (Lida) Garland, Gallipolis Ferry, the newly elected president of the Mason County Homemakers Council, presided over 1ts fmal meeting of 1971 Tuesday in the Courthouse Annex in Pt. Pleasant. Mrs. Ray Fox, Clifton, presented the devotionals. Among the plans made for the future were dates set for craft workshops on crocheting pearls, burlap tote bags, foil antiquing and film flowers on Feb. 16 and 18 at the annex, starting at 10 a.m. and continuing until 3 p.m. both days. Due to the resignation of Mrs. Wilbur Plants as Mason County Council treasurer because of ill health, Mrs. Jess Brown, Letart, was unanimously elected to succeed her. The council also voted unanimously to sponsor a fair booth again this year at the Canned goods were contributed by members of the Pomeroy Brownie Troop 171 to make up a Christmas basket for a needy family. Mrs. William Sheridan, leader, and Mrs. Orval Wiles, her assistant, gave small toys and perishable items for the basket. At a meeting of the group Monday night at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church, Linda Reedy's birthday was observed. Decorated cupcakes and Kool-Aid were served, and suckers were given as favors. Games were played. MIDDLEPORT TROOP 39 A four week course in cooking was started this week by the girls of Troop 39. A cultural arts exhibit by ~ Miss Joanna Distler, home economist for the Columbus and elementary school children will Southern Ohio Electric Co., is conducting the course for the girls. be a feature of the District 16, At the completion certificates will be awarded. The course will Ohio Congress of Parents and apply requirements for the scout cooking badge. Teachers, Inc. spring conFRIDAY ference to be held on May 1 at Enrolled in the Monday night class are Cathy Meadows, Mary DANCE FOLLOWING the Pomeroy Elementary Boggs, Martha Krawsczyn, Velvet Swisher, Ann Pearch, basketball game, Wahama High School. Marianne Welsh, Pam Powers, Julie Byer, Pat Brown, Kimberly School, Friday, 9:30 to midMrs. Richard Vaughan, Payne, Terri Fox, Terri Zirkle, Terri McDaniel, Judy Gilkey and night; Jays to emcee. president of the Meigs County Angela Martin. DANCE FRIDAY, Southern Council, has requested that all In the Tuesday night class are Tracy Burdette, Joni Murray, Junior High 9:30 to 11:30 p.m.; 10 units in the county parAnn Fitch, Sally Walters, Jennifer Wise, Kathy Haley, Cindy music by Willie. Sponsored by ticipate in the exhibit. Triplett, Jill Walburn, and Terry Fife. band boosters. Each P.T.A. unit is asked to MIDDLEPORT TROOP 5 SOUP SUPPER, Eastern feature to display at a regular Faith Herrman, Paula Kent, and Velvet Gibbs were invested High School, 5 this evening meeting w1th the best three in into Troop 5 at a meeting Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. before Eastern-North Gallia each category to be selected for Richard Vaughan, leader. game, sponsored by senior display at the Meigs County Becky Fultz, Trina Gibbs, and Mary Rudolph conducted the Council of Parents and class. flag ceremony and Becky provided background music on the flute SATURDAY Teachers meeting on May 6, at for the investiture ceremony. World association pins were MEIGS COUNTY Retired Letart Falls. The top entry in presented to the girls. A cake baked by Julie Kitchen, as a Teachers Assn., Saturday, 12:30 each category will be exhibited requirement for her cook badge, was served at the conclusion of p.m. at Pomeroy Elementary the meeting . School; covered dish luncheon, SALISBURY BROWNIES 220 bring own table service; slides Sit-upons are being made by the Brownies of Troop 220 in of world trip by Mildred preparation for spring hikes and day camp. The girls are also Hawley. New officers were elected at preparing a medical kit for outdoor use. Game, refreshment and SUNDAY the Tuesday night meeting of cleanup committees are being appointed on a weekly basis to COUNTY PRAYER service, the Golden Rule Class of the permit all girls to participate in the various phases of routine Lower Lights Mission, Sunday, Pomeroy Church of Christ at 2 p.m. Public welcome. meeting activities. POTLUCK DINNER 6 p.m. will precede congregational ATTEND SESSIONS meeting at Syracuse Mrs. Richard Vaughan, state Presbyterian Church, Sunday; publications chairman for the business session, 7:30p.m. Ohio Congress of Parents and MONDAY Teachers, and Mrs. Harold Mrs. Ralph Webb of Racine man, Mrs. Ruth Frank, Mrs. MEIGS CHAPTER: Order of Lohse, District 16 director, were entertained Monday evening Leo Kennedy, Sr., and Mrs. DeMolay, Monday, 7:30 p.m., in Columbus Thursday and with a layette shower honoring Finlaw. Mrs. Stephen Finlaw. Other guests attending initiatory work exemplified; Friday for state board sessions. Gifts were placed in an old- were Mrs. William King, Kathy Mothers Club in basement fashioned cradle from which and Sherry, Mrs. Richard dining room at same time. SPECIAL CONCLAVE, Ohio extended blue and white Finlaw, Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, FACTS streamers. A stork centerpiece Mrs. William Bailey and Valley Commandery, 7:30p.m. was used on the refreshment daughter, Rita, and Mrs. Monday Pomeroy Masonic table. Individual cakes Bertha Milhoan. Also present- temple for conferring Temple decorated with blt•.a bootie ing gifts to Mrs. Finlaw were Degree. TUESDAY replicas, ice cream, stork Mrs. Victor Hysell, Mrs. SPECIAL MEETING, Racine nutcups, coffee and tea were Raymond Cole, Mrs. Wayne served by the hostess. Milhoan, and Mrs. Harry Lodge 461, F&AM, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., to confer Master Mrs. Lawrence Milhoan won Chesher. Mason Degree. the door prize and game prizes RUTLAND FIRE Dept. were won by Mrs. Betty CurfWomen's Auxiliary, Tuesday, 7:30p.m., department building; all interested women invited. SALISBURY P.T.A., 7:30 After the Civil War, the p.m. Tuesday; program on word maverick was used Founder's Day will be observed at the Feb. 4 meeting of safety by Ralph Dixon, of for unbranded cattle found the Meigs County Council of Columbus and Southern Ohio on the range. The name Parents and Teachers to be held Electric Co.; safety poster originated from S a m u e 1 Maverick, Texas l a w y e r, at 7:30 p.m. at the Bradbury contest; executive committee who had acquired some meeting at 7 p.m. School. cattle in 1845, The World QUaliry In Craftsmanship Afilm, "Who Says You Can't" Almanac says. His help, Quality In Materials will be presented and a report of however, were shiftless in Quality You Can Trust. ATTEND INSTALLATION branding the cattle, causthe state convention of the Ohio Mrs. Elsie Smith, Mrs. ing u n brand e d cattle in 992-5314 Congress of Parents and W. Mi.! in Pomeroy, 0. Dorothy Woodard, and Miss Texas to be called "one of Teachers will be presented. Irene Barnes were in Mc- Maverick's." Plans will be made for the Connelsville Saturday night for Meigs County Council to host installation of Bethel79 officers. WE the District 16 spring conMiss Barnes, a past honored SPECIALIZE ference on May 1 at the queen of Bethel 62, Pomeroy, IN WEDDINGS Pomeroy Elementary School. FOR YOUR served as one of the installation SUEDE and officers, Beth Hoover was inHUSH PUPPIE stalled as honored queen. VACATIONED IN WEST Everything but the Ring and SHOES the Groom. Mrs. Gladys Mowery, Pomeroy, has returned from a Invitations Napkins three week vacation in the Mount Carmel Hospital, Decorations Books Engraved Cake Knives, Monrobia, Calif. with her three Columbus. His room number is Servers, Punch 8owls by grandchildren, Linda, Larry 710. The hospital is located at Where Shoes are sensibly Starlight. priced. and Sheila. While there she 793 West State St. Mr . Great selection of Albums to Middleport visited Disneyland, toured McKinney's wife is the former choose from. Hollywood, and viewed the Rose Ellen Miller of Middleport. Bowl Parade on New Year's Day. county fair. Mrs. Garland appointed Mrs. Ray Fox, chairman; Mrs. Dana (Laurene) Lewis, co-chairman, and Mrs. Harold Lewis to the fair booth committee. Mrs. Gene (Linda) Jewell, Letart, read the constitution, and Mrs. Harold Lewis, of the Memorial Book committee, reported. Vicki L. Keefer, County Extension Agent, home ----------------l Arts Exhibit Planned Social ~ • • • • Calendar 1 Golden Rule Class Names New Officers Layette Shower Given WORLD ALMANAC • • at the District spring conference. The categories for entry by elementary children are writing poetry, plays and stories; oils, sculpture, wood carvings, charcoals, water colors and crayons. The local entries will be displayed along with entries from units in the other six counties of the district with judging for winners to be by Mrs. Melbe Eydel of Cincinnati, the state cultural arts chairman. Tentative plans call for the top entries in each category to be exhibited at the state convention. Mrs. Leo Crew is general chairman for the spring conference. Mrs. Harold Lohse is the district director. Founders Day Will Be Observed Feb. 4 the home of Mrs. Charles Eskew. Elected were Mrs. Eskew, president; Mrs. Denver Kapple, secretary, treasurer, and publicity chairman; Mrs. Clarence Andrews flower fund. Mrs. Elwood Bowers, retiring president, gave devotions from Matt. 251 14-30. Refreshments were served by the hostess to those named and Mrs. Charles Hoffman and Mrs. Louis Osborne. Plans were made for the February meeting at the home of Mrs. Eskew with refreshments to be potluck. PHONE INSTALLED Robert Ord, principal at Eastern High School announced today that a second telephone line has been installed at the high school. The new phone number is 985-4292. The present number, listed in the directory is 985-3329. demonstration, discussed an officer training school, but council agreed to the idea of sending parliamentary procedure sheets to the homemaker clubs officers since no interest was shown in having the school. Mrs. Keefer requested that club members having good recipes and household hints relating to housekeeping send them to her to use in her newsletter. She also announced that the homemakers will have a library future where in the homemakers and the public will have access to material for club lessons, devotions and recreation and a number of other subjects. This room will be located just inside the County Extension Office in the annex, in the first room on the right. The council voted to obtain a trophy cabinet for use in the library room in which trophies will be placed. Mr. Carl Cook, Pt. Pleasant, was appointed to head this county council project. Others to serve on this committee are Mrs. C. E. Erwin, Southside, and Mrs. Lester Foreman, Mason. The club yearbooks were discussed. Each club member is requested to pay 60 cents for her book. Additional expense will be paid by the council. Mrs. Keefer announced that garden calendars are available for officers and those attending the meeting to take back to their clubs for club members. Material relating to fabrics and the removing of spots and stains for clothing was also distributed. Attending the meeting were Mrs. Garland, Mrs. Keefer, Mrs. C. E. Erwin, Mrs. Ray Fox, Mrs. Malcolm Saunders, Mrs. Gene Jewell, Mrs. Harold Lewis, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Jay Keister, Miss Mary Phillips, Mrs. Otis Randolph, Mrs . Lester Foreman, and a guest, Mrs. Elmer Fox. Motorola Component Stereo Music Systems! Oh Yes-And You Will Too! 30 ~att instantaneous peak power output solid state rece1ver (15 watt EIA music power output rating) It plays th~ same S-track stereo tape cartridges used In a,~tom_ob1le _tape players. Four speakers - two 6112" and 2 pa1re? m sealed stereo enclosures. Stereo record changer 1ac~s Pushbutton Power Switch - Pushbutton FM-AFC SWitch. Rotary F~nction made switch for AM, FM-Stereo, Phone or aux1l1ary tape. Bass Control, Treble Control, Loudness Control Balance Control.' AM-FM tuning meter, FM-Stereo indicator Light Black l1ght sl1de rule dial with log scale, Vernier tuning; Ster~~ 1-!eadphone Jack, 3 stage IF with tuned RF for FM sens1t1v1ty. WERNER RADIO & T.V. MIDDLEPORT, 0. ''GREAT NEWS!'' SAVE II 20-30 40-50% . JANUARY Continues on FAMOUS BRAND NAME CLOTHING ••. ,..,.. For Both Men and Women at BAHR CLOTHIERS N. Second Ave. Middleport, 0. FordS answer to imports...the new Pinto. REVIVE • THE SHOE BOX THE FordS answer to dull...the bold Mustang: QUALITY PRINT SHOP Middleport, 0 992-3345 UNDERGOES SURGERY Darrell L. McKinney underwent back surgery today at Always Your Best Buy • • • ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM • White Sale Special 1971 Ford Galaxie 500 2-Door Hardtop BAKER'S ~-----,..,.,.....~ .. Better idea fDf safety...buckle up. S pend your feed dollars wisely . . . get • more from your money, and more profits, too. Our feeds ... for every need ... are scien tifically compou nded , fortified with vitamins and minerals and enric hed with protein to protect hea lth , encourage growth • and boost gains. Plan your feeding program UNFINISHED LADDER BACK CHAIR $12.50 FURNITURE Middleport, 0. BAKER here ... you'll be glad you did. SUGAR RUN MILLS 180 Mulberry Ave. 992-2115 Pomeroy FordS special vcilue...Galaxie 500. Free Power Steering! Free Power Disc Brakes! Import-sized car. Pinto. Ford's Pinto is import-sized, import-priced. but With lhese advantages over the popular imports· more usable room inside, a lower silhouette and wider tread for good stability on the highway, a 75-hp engine so you don't have to worry about moving into expressway traffic. And remember Pinto is a carefree little car. It saves you on gas. It's designed to need less routine maintenance. Most maintenance you can do yourself. Bold, new personal car. Mustang. Mustang is at it again this year with a lineup of personal, sporty cars that could bring out the new you There's a new !ook in Mustang '71 . Its spirit is bolder. And there's a new wider stance for better hand ling New standard features include side door Steel Guard Rails, concealed windshield wipers and recessed door handles. And there's a long list of options to let you design any of six new models to your own specifications. Mustang . .. 1t's a personal thing . NOW! SPECIAL WHITE SALE S VINGS ON BIG, LUXURIOUS GALAXIE SOO's! Free Power Steering . . When you buy this qu1et Galaxie 500 HJrdtop \Vh ite Sale Spec1al eqUipped with vinyl roof wheel covers, while s1dewall t1res. bumper guards, accent str1pe, special pamt and spec1alluxury seat tnm. Free Power Disc Brakes and Free Power Steering .. . If the Galax1e 500 Wh1te Sale Special you choose 1s also equipped w1th a~r cond1t10n1ng. t>nted glass, automat1c seat·back release, and viSibility g;oup wh1ch mcludes a pMkmg brake l1ght. remote.control sideview nurror and extra courtesy hghtmg. 2 Door KEITH GOBLE fORD, INC. 461 S. Third St., Middleport, 0. �MASON COUNTY -----·--POMEROY POM ERO Y-CHESTER M ETHODIST POMERO 'r T RINI TY UNITE D Robert R. Card, pastor. UnitedChurc., of Chr i st - Rev Perri n, pastor. Fred Blaet t nar, · Pomeroy - Worship, 10:30 a . supt. Sunday School, 9:15a.m.; m.; Church School, 9:15 a. m.; Vaughan. superinWorship, 10:25 a. m.; youth Frank choir rehearsal, Monday, 6;30 tendent. Chester worship, 9 a . p . m., Mrs. Marvin Surf. m.; Church School, 10 a. m.; · d irector . Senior choir Roger Epple, supt. SEVENTH DAY ADVEN~ rehearsal, 7:30p.m. Thursday, Pomeroy, Mulberry' Mlts. Paul Nease, director. TIST Thursday, all day Busy Bee Hgts. Herbert Morgan, pastor. quilting party in church social Sabbath S~hool, Saturday, 2 p. m.; worship, 3:15p.m. Dorcas room. Society, lOa. m. each Thursday. POM E RO Y CHURCH O F T HE ' NAZAR ENE Corner Union and Mulberry . Rev. MI DDLEPORT Clyde V. Henderson, pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; FIRST UNITED PRESRaymond Walburn, supt. BYTERIAN, Middleport- Rev. Morning worship 10: 30 a. m.; Russell Lester, pastor. Sunday E•ening service 7:30p.m. Mid- School 9: 30 a . m. , Lewis Sauer, week service, Wednesday, 7:30 supt.; worship service 10:30 p.m. a.m. GRACE EPISCOPAL - Rev. MIDDLEPORT HE A TH Stanley Plattenburg, minister. UNITED METHODIST-Rev. Morning prayer and sermon, 'Max E. Donahue, minister ; 10:30 a. m. Holy communion Eri c Chambers, Sunday School and sermon, first Sundays, superintendent. Church School 10:30 a. m. Church school, 9: 30 a . m.; morning worship, kindergarten through e ighth 10:30a . m.; youth meeting. 7 P. grade, 10:30 a.m. in.; Choir rehearsa l , Wed POM ERO Y CHURCH OF nesday 7-7 : 30 p. m.; Mrs. E . CHRI ST- Mr. Hoyt Allen, Jr ., Robert Hamm, director. pastor. Bible School, 9:30a . m.; JEHOVAH'S WITNESSESworsnip, 10:30; adult worship Larry Carnahan presiding service and younq peoples minister. Sunday, Bible lecture, meeting, both.. 7: 30-p. in. Sun- 9:30 a m.; Watchtower study, day -Wednesday, combined 10:30 a. m .; Tuesday, Bible Bible study and prayer study, 7:30 p. m.; Thursday, meeting, 7:30 p. m. ministry school 7: 30 p. m., THE SALVATION ARMY service meeting 8:30 p. m. Envoy RayS. Wining, officer in MIDDLEPORT CHURCH i:;tlarge. Sunday, 10 a. m.. of Christ in Christian UnionHoliness meeting; 10:30 a. m. Lawrence Manley, pastor ; Mrs. Sunday School. Young People's Russell Young, Sunday School Legion, 7 p.m .; Thursday, 1 to 3 Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. ; p. m., Ladies Home League; 7 Evening worship 7:30. Wed p. m. Prep classes. nesday prayer meeting, 7:30 p. _m. SA CRf;D HEART Rev . Father Bernard Krajcovic, pastor . Phone 992-2825, Saturday evening Mass, 7:30 p.m. Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 a.m . Confessions, Saturday 77:30 p.m. • CHURCH OF THE NAZARENT Middleport. Rev. Audry Miller, pastor; Floyd Carson , supt. Sunday school, 9: 30 a.m.; Morning worshi~, 10:30 a.~ .; jun!or §QCiety, 6:30 p.m., NYPS 6. 45 evangelistic POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST p.m. Sunday -Robert Kuhn, pastor. George meeting, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Skinner, Sunday School supt. meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday School , 9: 30 a. m .; morningworship,10 : 30a.m.; MIDDLEPORT PENBYF, 6 p. m .; Bible Study TECOSTAL -Third Ave., the Wednesday 7 p. m.; choir Rev. B. L. Barrett, pastor. practice, Wed., 8:30 p. m. Ralph Priddy, Sunday school FIRST SOUTHERN BAP- supt. Classes for all ages, TIST- 220 E. Main, Pomeroy, Sund~y school, _10 a.m .; Sunday affiliated with S. B.C. Rev. evenmg service, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening young Clifford Coleman, pastor. people's meeting and Bible Sunday school, 9:30 _a.m., study. Saturday evening serHe_rshel M~Ciure, supt., wor: vice, 7: 3o p .m. Ship service , 10:30 a.m., MIDDLEPORT FIRSY evening worship, 7:30 p.m . BAPTIST-Ch~riP"' W Simon<;. Wednesday prayer meeting and pastor. Fred Hoffman, SunBlbl e st u d y, 7 : 30 p .m. day School Supt. Sunday ST. PAUL LUTHERAN Church School, 9:15 a. m.; Rev. Arthur C. Lund, pastor. Morning worship, 10:15 a. m. Sunday School, 9: 15 a. m ., Sunday Bible study hour 7:30 p. Charles Evans, Supt.; worship m. Sunday, 4:30 p. m., game service, 10:30 a . m. Con- time for youth. Weanesday firmation class, Saturday, 9:45 evening praver service, 7:30. a. m. MT. MORIAH BAPTISTCorner Fourth and Main , Middleport. Rev. Henry L . Key, Jr., pastor. Sunday School 9:30 The Almanac a. m., Arnold Richards, supt.; By United Press International Morning worship 10:30 a. m. CHURCH OF CHRIST, MidToday is Friday, Jan. 15, the dleport. 5th and Main. Raullin 15th day of 1971. Moyer, pastor. Thomas Kelly. The moon is between its full Sunday School supt. Bible School, 9: 30 a. m.; morning phase and last quarter. are worship, 10:30 a. m.; evening The morning stars nd worship, 7:30 P. m.; Pr<wPr Mercury, Venus, Jupiter a service 7 p. m. Wednesday. Mars. The evening star is Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Capricorn. French dramatist and satiri- road in South Carolina. In 1965 Winston Churchill cal comedy writer Moliere was went into a coma from which born on Jan. 15, 1622. he never revived. He died on On this date in history: In 1831 the first practical Jan. 23. In 1968 nearly 300 persons locomotive built in America died in earthquakes in Western made its maiden run over the Charleston & Hamburg Rail- Sicily. the Ser-rnonette ByTheREV. NYLE D. BORDEN Former Pastor, Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, Middleport "All things work together for good to them that love God." Romand 8:28 At sometime or another most of us are faced with what could be a trawnatic experience. This is an experience that could leave one mentally injured for life. What affect these experiences have upon us depends much upon how well grounded and oriented our lives are. One whose life is shallow, or one who does not have a reserve of strength and power to fall upon in the time of such crises, will suffer great anguish and pain. On the other hand, one whose life has been fastened by the eternal truths will be able to ride out the storms without injury. There was never a better illustration of this than is found in the parable given by Jesus concerning the foundations upon which men builtl. "The foundations of sand will wash away and all is lost. The foundation of rock will hold fast and all will be safe.'' I have just faced one of these critical situations. Needless to say, I flinched from the blows because I was human, but at no time did my faith waiver because, "I know in whom I believe." It is impossible to declare for 30 years that "all things are possible to those who believe," then not believe it yourself. Worry and Faith Do Not Mix! It is necessary to be concerned . It is necessary to do all that we can for ourselves. It is necessary that we "play the game" as man has prescribed it in our legal statutes. This God expects of u s. But as a father expects his child to turn to him when the job is too big to handle, so does God expect His children to turn to Him in like manner. It has been proclaimed that "The prayers of the righteous availeth much," and thus intercessory prayer becomes a part of every christian's life. This is the "tie that binds" us together in Christian love during times of sorrow as well as in joy. If for no other reason than knowing that hundreds were making intercessory prayer for me, I could not worry. I knew that prayers were being sent to God each day by hundreds of fellow Christians in Gallia and Meigs Counties, from various other places throughout this continent. A l etter this week revealed that even the lepers in the Kwni African Colony were praying in my behalf. Isn't this a queer twist of event? But the God that I know has never been too busy or too far away to hear any of His children when they called upon Him. It is extremely difficult to understand the 28th verse found in the 8th chapter of Romans : " ... all things work together for good . to them that love God ... " This, however, is a part of that solid foundation upon which we must build our lives so that the trials • and hardships of life cannot destroy us. God chasteneth those whom he loves but, "No chastening for the present seemeth to be joyous, but grievous: nevertheless, afterward it yieldeth the peaceabl e fruit of righteousness unto them that endureth." Hebrews 12: 11. God is Good and Jesus Never Fails!!! CH R ISTIAN SCIE NC E Services, 315 Main St., Pt. Pleasant. Sunday services, 11 a.m . Wednesday Testimonial meeting, 7:30p.m. .'MAS ON ASS E M BL Y OF GOD -Second St., Mason, W Va. Chester Tennant, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; morning worship, 11 a . m.; evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m . Bible study and prayer service, Wednesday, 7·30 p. m. Phone 773-5133 HARTFORD CHURCH OF Christ in Christian Union Rev.O'Dell Manley, pastor. Sunday School , 9:30a . m., Rev. Guy Sayre, supt.; evening service, 7:30. Tuesday Bible study, 7:30 p. m. Thursday evening prayer meeting, 7:30 p m . Sunday evening youth services, 6: 30 with Roger Manley, youth leader. MASON CH UR CH OF CHRIST - John Steele, pastor. Worship, 10 a .m.; Bible stud y, 11 : 15 a.m. ; evening worship, 7: 30 p.m. Mid-week service, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. GRAHAM UNITE D MET HODIST CHURCH - Preaching 9: 30 a. m ., first and second Sundays of each month ; third and fourth Sundays each month, worship service at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday evenings at 7:30, Prayer and Bible Study . MASON F I RST BAPTISTSecond and Pomeroy Sts., Stan Craig , pastor. Sunday school, 9:45a.m.; worship service, 11 a.m.; training union, 6: 30-p.m. ; evening worship service, 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. CHRISTIA N SCIENCE Services at 315 Main St., Pt. Pleasant, Sunday School 9: 15 a.m Sundays, 11 a.m.; Wednesday. testimonial meeting 8 p.m. All welcome. MEIGS COUNTY ALFRED UNITED METHODIST Rev. Randy Lavender, pastor. Sunday school , 9:45 a.m. with Lloyd Dillinger, supt.; worship services, 11 a .m . with the Rev. Mr. Lavender in charge. Tuesday evening, 8 p.m., WSCS, at home of June Stearns with Grace Swartz as program leader . Wednesday evening prayer service, 7:45 p.m. HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Darrel Doddrill , pastor. Sunday School, 9: 30 a . m ., Annie Mohler, supt.; Leonard Gilmore, first elder; evening service, 7:30 p. m. Wed nesday prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m . MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Racine Route 2. The Rev. Charles Hand, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a .m .; morning worship, 11 a .m . Evening services, Tuesday and Friday, 7:30. TUPPERS PLAINS CHARGE UNITED METHODIST. Sunday worshi')h St. Paul's 9 a.m. ; Sout Bethel9: 55 a.m .; Alfred 11 a.m. (First and third Sundays) 7:45 p.m. : (Second and 4th Sundays). lottridge -7:45 p.m . (First and third Sundays), 11 <~.m. Second and 4th Sundays. - LONG BOTTOM METHODIST - Rev. Freeland Norris, pastor. Sunday School, 10 a .m. ; church services, 11 a.m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST- John Rockhold, pastor. Bible study, 9:30 a.m.; morning worship, 10:30; evening worship, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible study, 7:30p.m. STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev . Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday morning worship service, 10 a.m., Dell Talbot, superintendent. Prayer m eeting, each Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Sunday eveni ng service, 7:30. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy - Ha r risonv i lie Road. John Webster, pastor; Paul M cElroy, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School , 9:30 a. m.; M orning Worship and com munion , 10:30 a. m.; Sunday evening youth Christian En d eavor, 6 p. m. ; Worship ser vices, 7 p. m. ; Wed nesday even ing prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:30 p. m. SYRACUSE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Raymond Butcher, pastor. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m.; worship service, 10: 30 a.m. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN Pine Grove. Rev. Gerald Herbener, pastor . Sun day school , 9 a. m .; Church servi ce, 10 a.m. SYRACUSE UNITED METHODIST Paul A. Se llers. pastor ; Ben Quisenberry, Sunday School Supt. worship service, 9: 30 a. m. first and third Sunday. Evening service, 8 p. m. fourth Sunday. LANGSVILLE MIDWA'/ ser vices each Sunday at 10 a . m. and 7:30p. m. Tuesday evening worship, 7:30. SUTTON UNITED METHODIST Paul A . Se llers, pastor ; Martha Lee, Su nday School Supt. Worship service, 10: 45 a. m. ;second and fourth Sundays; evening worhsip, 8 p. m. thi rd Sunday. ENTERPR I SE UN I TED METHODIST - Rev. William Airson. pastor. Ralph Spencer, Supt.; Carl Jennings, asst . supt. Worship services, 9:30 a. m.; Sunday School , 10:30 a . m., Youth Fellowship, 6: 30 p. m.; Wednesday, choir, 6: 15 p. m.' KENO CHURCH OF CHR IST N orman M cCain, supt. Services weekly at 9 30 a m . Preac hin g fir st and th ird Sundays of month by Charles Russell, 9:30 a. m . U NITED FAITH - Robert E. Smith, pastor. Worsh ip servi ce and Sunday school , 9:30 a.m ., Fred Samsel, supt.; even ing worship, 7· 30 p .m .; youth meeting , 7 p.m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7 30 p.m. RACI NE F IR S I CHU RCH O F T H E NAZAREN E Sunday School , 9 30 a . m., Morning Worship, 10:30 a. m.; Evening worshi~. 7:30 p. m . Wednesday, Sunday School Superintendent, Pauline Me Clintock . pastor. Rev . M orris M. Wolfe. RA CI N E F IRST BAPTIST Charles Norris, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a . m. ; M orning worship, 10:45 a. m.; Sunday evening worship, 7:30 p .m.; Wednesday evening Bible Study, 7:30 P. m . SOUTH B ETHEL UNITE D METHODIST Rev. Randy Lavender, pastor. Sunday school, 9 a.m. , Mrs. Wilma Bahr, Supt. Youth Fellowshi p 6 p.m. each Sunday at Tuppers Plains United Methodist Church. DA NVILLE W ESLE YAN -J. A . Curry, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. ; Youth and junior youth ser':'ice, 6: 45p. m.; Evening worsh1p, 7: 30 p. m. Prayer and praise Wed., 7:30 p. m. HEMLOCK G R OVE CHR ISTIAN - David Stauffer, pastor ; Stanford Stockton, supt. Morning worship, 9: 30 a.m. ; church school, 10:30 a.m.; young peoples meeti!"g, 6:30 p.m.; evening worsh1p, 7: 30. Bible study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. SILV-ER RUN FREE Wi l l BAPTIST Rev . Caudill Atkins, pastor. Carroll Mat thews, Sunday School Supt . Sunday Schoool , 10 a. m.; Worship, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting , Thursday , 7:30 p. m. CHESTER CHUR CH OF GOD- Rev. Donald A. Sheets, pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. ; Worship service, 11 a. m.; Evening service, 7: 30. Prayer service and youth service, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. FOREST RUN METHOD IST -Rev Forrest Donley, pastor ; Mrs. Fread Nease, supt . Worshipservice 9a . m.; Sunday School. 10 a. m. LANGSVILLE CH R IST I A N Robert Eugene Musser , pastor. Sunday schoo l, 9: 30 a.m .; morning worship, 10:30; Robert Bobo, Sunday school supt. Sunday evening service, 7:30 p.m.; youth meet ino . Monday, 7 p.m. Midweek service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m . SYRACUSE CHU R CH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev. M. C. Larimore, pastor. Bob M oore, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School , classes for all ages, 9 30 a.m .; mor(ling worship, 10:45, NYPS Sunday, 6:30 p. m.; evangelistic service, Sunday, 7: 30 p.m. Mid week prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7: 30p.m . Mssionary meeting, second WednesdayJ 7:30 P. m. - ROCK SP R I N GS METHODIST - Rev. Richard Pumphrey, pastor; Harold Blackston , superintendent. M orni ng worship, 9:30 a.m .; church school, 10:15 a.m. ; evening worship, 7:30 p.m. ; MYF, 6 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. A ministrative Council first Monday, 7:30p.m. - EDEN UNITED BRETH REN IN CHRIST Elden R. Blake, pastor. Sunday School, 10 a. m .; Winnie Holsinger, supt. Morning sermon, 11 a.m.; Evening service Christian Endeavor, 7:30 p . m.; M rs. Lyda Chevalier, president. Song service and sermon, 8:20. M idWeek prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Mazie Holsinqer, class leader. POMEROY LOWER LIGHT CHURCH-Harrisonville Road. 1-<ev. Roy Taylor, pastor; Henry Eblin, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. ;, evening worship, 7·30 p. m. Prayer and prasie service, Thursday, 7· 30 n m RACINE - LETART WESLEYAN UNITED METHODIST Racine, W. Dal e McClurg , pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. ; Worship service, 10 :30 a. m.; UMY F, 7 p. m. each Sun day; Senior Choir practice, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. ; Service Guild , fourth Monday , 7: 30 p. m.; Happy Hustlers Sunday School Class meeting, fourth Friday, 6 p. m. ; WSCS second Friday, 7:30 p. m.; Official Board, second Monday, 7:30 p. m. - -COMMUNITY CHURCH , Dexter - Rev. Basil DeWeese, pastor. Sunday morning worship, 10 a. m. ; Worship services, 7: 30 p. m. Tu esday and Sunday evenings. ST. PAUL'S UNITED METHOD IST CHURCH Tuppers Plains. Rev. Randy L avender, pastor . Sunday Sc hoo l , 9:30 a. m. ; youth fe llowship, 6 p. m. ; Sunday evening worship, 7:30 p. m. LETART U NITED METHOD I ST CH U RCH -Fi rst and second Sundays, preaching at 8 p . m .; Third and fourth Sundays, Sunday School, 10 a. m.; worship serv ice at 11 a.m.; Tuesday evenings at 8 p. m., prayer and Bible Study. FLATWOODS U N ITED M ETHODIST, Rev. Will ia m Airson, pastor, Robert Eason, supt . Sunday School at 10 a. m ., Wors hip service at 11 a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 8 p. m. MT. UNION BAPTIST Rev. Cecil Cox, pastor. Su nday school supt., Joe Sa yre. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; Sunday evening worship, 7:30. Wednesday prayer and Bible study, 7. 30 p.m. TUPPERS PLAI N S CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Mr. John Wyatt, pastor; J . S. Davis, Sunday School supt. ; Su nday sc hool , 9:30 a. m., Mor ning Sermon, 10:30 a. m. Evening sermon, 7 p . m . E AST LETART r-A L LS UNITED METHOD I ST CHURCH - W. Dale McClurg, pastor . Wor ship services, second and fourth Sundays of each month at 9 a. m.; Sunday School , first and third Sundays of each monthat 9 a m ; second and fourth Sundays of each month at 10 a . m. ; Bible study, Wednesday. LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN Rev. Robert Shook, pastor; Herschel Norris, supt. Sunday school , 9: 30a .m.; m orning sermon, 10: 30 a.m. ; evening sermon. 7 30 alternating each Sunday Prayer BRADFORD CHURCH OF service, Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m CHRIST - Charles Russell, Jr., Prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. pastor : Ben Rife, Earl alternating Sundays. Mo ssman, super intendents. BRADBURY CHURCH OF Su nday Schoo l, 9: 30 a. m. ; CHRIST Roy W. Carter, Wor shi p service, 10: 30 a . m .; pastor ; Jerry Davis, Sunday Evening worship, 7 p . m School superintendent. Sunday Wednesday evening service, 7 School, 9: 30 a. m .; Morning p. m worship, 10: 30 a. m . ; Youth meetmg, 6:30 p. m.; Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. .APP L E GROV E UNI T~ D M ETHODIST CHURCH - W. Dale McClurg, pastor. Worship service, first and third Sundays of each month at 8 p. m.; Sunday School every Su nday at 9: 30 a . m.; WSCS, second Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m.; Bible Study, Wednesday, 8 p.m. CA RM E L UNITED M ETH OD IST Paul A. Sellers, pastor.; Wayne Roush, supt. Worsh ip service, 10:45 a. m., first and third Sundays ; evening worship, 8 p. m. second Sunday. CH ESTER CHUR CH OF THE NAZAR E NE Rev. Herbert Grate, pastor. Worship service, 11 a . m. and 7:30p.m. Sunday. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m . Richard Barton, supt . Prayer rpeeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. HARRISONVI LL E PRESB YT ERIAN Mrs. Norma Lee, Sunday Schoop Superintendent. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Sunday Service 8 p.m. Rev. Max Donahue, Middleport, pastor B ET HANY UNI TED METHODIST -Paul A. Sellers, pastor; Blythe Thei ss, Sunday School supt. Worsh ip service, 9:30 a. m. second and fourth Sundays;- Evening worship, 8 p. m first Sunday. LOT TRIDG E UNI T ED M ETHOD I ST - Worship, first and third Sundays, 10:45 a . m. ; second and fourth Sundays, 7: 30p. m. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m . Christian Endeavor, th ird Saturday of each month. LAU REL CLIFF FREE METHODIST - Rev. Eugene Gill , pastor. William Ba iley , supt. Sunday School, 9:30a . m. ; Morning worsh ip, 10:30 a. m.; Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Christian Youth Cr usade, 6: 30 p. m .; Prayer meeting 7:30 p. m. Thursday , choir practice, 7 p. m. DEXTE R CHUR CH OF CHRIS T -Danny Evans , pastor. Norman C. Will, supt. Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; Worship service , 10:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor Sunday evening. REORGANI Z ED CHUR CH OF JES US CHR IST OF L ATTER DAY SA INTS- PortlandRacine Road. Ralph Johnson, pastor . Sunday School. 9:30 a. m .; Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. ; Sunday evening service , 7 p. m. Wednesday evening prayer services, 7:30 p. m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Great Bend, Charles Norris, pastor. Worship service, 9: 30 a. m.; Sunday School , 10: 30 a . m. MORN IN G STAR U N ITED METHODIST- Rev. Will iam Airson, pastor; Roy Van Meter, supt.; Sunday School , 9:30 ?J. m. ; Morning worship, 10:15 a . m. ; Youth Fellowship and Bible Study, Thursday, 8 p. m. Fred Smith, layleader. GIO crURN ... & vi1 ~t A~AI N • In winter the pond freezes over, and the old m ill w h eel is idle. But a lt h ough the lan dscape appears d ormant, there is h idden life beneath the surface. One day it w ill b e spring again, wi t h water rush ing over the mill w heel and corn being ground into meal. If you h ave been living in a winter of your own, why n ot take a lesson from the old mill? The winters of o ur • life are bleak-they are hard to weath er. But forever and eve r t h ere is t h e ch ance to start again. Sprin g will come and you r c h urch will su stain you through do u bt and disapp ointment and give you promise of another chance another life. - Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Satur4 y Galatians Galatians Philippians Colossians I Thessalonians I Th essalonians Hebrews 5:10-14 6:1 - 6 2:12-16 J:12 - 17 1:1-10 4:1J-18 2:1 -4 Scnptures srlected by the ~menCim Bible Soc•tty Copvright 1971 Ke1ster Ad\erti~ing Ser ... ice Inc. Strasburg. Vi rginia With the hope it will, in some measure , foster and h~ l p sustain that whi_ch is good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the busrness firms and organizations whose names appear below. CARLETO N CH U RCH K ingsbury Road. Sunday School, 9:30 a . m., Ralph Carl , supt. Worship service, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30p.m. alternately. P L UMB ING A N D HEATI NG Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7. 30 p. m. Rev. Jay Stiles, 992 -2550 ~ Phone 992-3284 Middleport pastor· :: 240 Lin~o.ln ~t,. Middleport ·· •; OLD DEXTER CON -• I-------~~~----~~------------~--------------------~----------1 GREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. Willard Dutcher, pastor. Mrs. Worley Francis, Sunday School Supt. Sunday Schoo l, 9:45a.m. Church Services first Bakers of Good Bread Middleport, Ohio and third Sundays following Huntington, W. Va. Sunday School, Second and fourth Saturday evenings, 8 p. ----------------------------------4-------------------------------~ m. services. LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN - Mr . Robert Wyatt, pastor ; Sunday School supt., Ronald Sales- Allis Chalmers - Service Osborne. Bible School, 9:30 a. Middleport, Ohio Farm - Industrial - Lawn- Garden m.; preaching 10:45 a . m. ; Evening services, 7:30p.m . Tuppers Plains 667-3435 WILLIS ANTHONY HEINER'S BAKERY GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. - M & R FOODLINER e HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST Cecil Wise, Pastor. Sunday School, 9: 30 a .m. ; Morning worsh ip, 10: 30 a.m. ; Young People's service, 6:45 p.m.; Evangelistic service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting , Thursday, 7:30p.m. FREEDOM GOSPE L M ISS ION - Bald Knobs, Rev . L. R. Gluesencamp, pastor . Roger Wi lfred, Sr., Sunday School Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. ; Sunday evening worship 7:30 . Prayer meeting , Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Ernest Deeter, class leader. Yo ugh Meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Ernest Deeter, leader. M T. H ERMON UNITED BRETHREN Rev . Robert Shook pastor. Sunday school, 9:30a .m.; Al fred Wolfe, supt. ; Roy Pooler, assistant. Mor n ing worship, 11 a.m.; evening sermon, 7:30 p .m. alternating each Sunday. Class meeting, 11 a .m. alternating Sunday mornings, David Holter, class leader . Christian Endeavor , 7: 30 p.m. every other Sunday evening, Roger Buckley, president. Prayer meeting , 7:30 p.m. each Wednesday . Board meeting first Monday of month , 7: 30p.m . SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTER I A N - Rev . Russell Lester, pastor. Worship service, 9 a.m .; Sunday School , 10 a.m. RUTLAND RUTLA N D F I RST BAPT I ST - Rev. Samuel Jackson, pastor. Sunday School, 10 a . m .; Mrs Gertrude Butler, supt. Prayer Service, 1:30 p. m .; preachinq servi ce, 2 p. m . _ THE RUTLA ND METHODIST Rev. Richard C. Pumphery, pastor. Church School 9: 30 a.m.; Wo rsh ip service 10· 30 a.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHR I ST - Sunday school, 9: 30 a.m., V. H. Braley, supt. ; com munion and devotions , 10:30 a.m . Regular boa r d meeting 7:30, thi rd Saturday P?ll"h m-:mth. THE RUTLA N D COMMUNI TY CHURCH - Rev. Amos T ill is, pastor. Sunday School , 9: 30 a. m .; Worsh ip service, 11 a. m.; Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m. Sunday night worship, 7:30. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARE NE - Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr., pas tor . Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. ; Morning worship, 10: 30 a. m. ; Young people's service, 6:45 p. rn .; Eva ng el istic servi ces, 7:30 p m Wednesda y evening service, 7:30p. m. MARK V STORE BOGGS EQUIPMENT OOM IGAN SOHIO STATION RACINE FOOD MARKET Athens Road Pomeroy A Family That Worships Together Stays Together OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. Bakers of Holsum Bread Middleport, Ohio Th-e Store with A Heart Racine R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Ohio' s Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport, 0. LYONS MARKET Chester, Ohio ROYAL OAK PARK Family Recreation Swimming Pomeroy- Member F. D. I. C. & Federal Reserve System SWISHER & LOHSE Rexal l Drugs We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy RAYBUCK MOTOR SALES Inc. LI NCOL N-MERCURY AMERICAN MOTORS Phone 593-6601 85 N. Court St. Athens NEW YORK CLOlliiNG HOUSE Take Someone with You to Church In Pomeroy Over 90 Years Kermit Walton , Mgr . MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Church and Office Supplies-Gifts Middleport 992-2641 F. J. WALLACE, JEWELER Bulova Watches- Sa les & Service 186 N. Second M iddleport The Daily Sentinel WANT ADS Always Get Results! ' GAUL'S MARKET Member of the Big 3 General Merchandise Tuppers Plains 667-3280 THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. • 949-3342 " • MEIGS MOBILE HOME SALES Comfortable LivingReasonably Priced Tuppers Plains 667-3891 POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE 41 Electric Motor Repair 810 W. Main 992-5750 SADIE'S MARKET Meats and Groceries 992-3986 Syracuse RIDENOUR SUPPLY t Fu r niture and Applian ces Chester, 0. Phone 985-3308 Attend the Church of Your Choice BEN FRANKLIN STORE Pomeroy Ph. 992-3498 . - THE DAILY SENTINEL and Sunday Times-Sentinel Serv ing The Big Bend Area �. =~ m e ,I'.) - .....,. -- •= ~,... ~• :E ·en ,f '·< ;;tJ .,_. "·" • • ..8.., ~o"·" ;;:::a ,.. 0 ;;tJ > l> 0 - • • ("f g-,:« i~ :;-~=~~9 ::t:l ~r».,~c r»O =~:~s=cr~t::l:' r:~o8' ::z:ac ZC-f o-t 1-fs: ~ < ::c m ..,., ::c::tJO -. o-< •- · -c ....... ;- CLIP' CHANNEL 3 6.00 6: 30 6: 45 7:00 7:30 Herald of Truth 8:00 The An~wer 8: 30 TV Chapel 9: 00 Singing Jubilee 9:30 10: oo This is the Life 10: 30 Capt. Noah 11 : 00 Kartoon Karnival 11:30 Jambo 12:00 Mormon Choir 12: 30 Lombardi 1:00 A Matter of Faith 1:30 Pre-Game 2:00 Super Bowl 2: 30 3: 00 3: 30 4: 00 4: 30 5: oo Post.Game 5:30 6: 00 Golf 6: 30 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7: 30 Walt Disney 8: 00 8: 30 Bill Cosby 9:00 Bonanza 9: 30 10:00 News 10:30 The Bold Ones 11:00 11 : 15 11:30 Tonight Show ~. en •. c g a:; s:: s: ., g : : ;.: o ~ :; . . . : .g 2" §: s: ~ 5: ~ ro g 5..?' < ::::;.: CD s:: ~ "'s-=' 00 - Qq s; It~..... •..., 0 ,;. ..- = = •• ~ ~ c.~ ~ !» "'' ,...._I ...... Cl) ~ ::=!' I)Q ro <D ::r ~» S ~· ~..c ::r .... p.. S =. . '"' C> Ill'"" t".l~~~ .. g~g;:= !fr»~~~~==-='""""CI""' ., ..,.... r:lo~C W ~o;' fo =l; g: -l (0 ......' S.o ::r CHANNEL 13 CHANNEL 3 6: 00 6: 30 6: 45 Corn Cob Report 7:00 Today 7:30 8: 00 8: 15 8: 30 9: 00 Movie Game 9:30 Truth or Consequences 10: 00 Dinah' s Place 10: 30 Concentrati on 11 : 00 Sale of Century 11 : 30 Holl ywood Savages 12: 00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What, Wher e 1: 00 Mid-Day News 1: 30 Words and Music 2: 00 Days of Our Lives 2: 30 The Doctors 3: 00 Another World 3 : 30 Bright Prom ise 4:00 Mr. Cartoon 4:30 Petticoat Junction 5:00 Wagon Train 5: 30 6 : 00 News 6 : 30 NBC News 7: 00 Movie 7: 30 8:00 8:30 This is Your Life 9:00 Movie 9 :30 10:00 10: 30 11 : 00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:00 6:00 6 : 30 6 : 45 7:00 Newsmaker '70 7:30 Revival Fires 8: 00 Mamre Church 8: 30 Rex Hum bard 9: 00 9: 30 Smokey Bear 10: 00 Johnny Quest 10: 30 Cattanooga Cats 11:00 Bullwinkle 11 : 30 Discovery 12:00 Living Manna 12:30 ReV<ival Fires 1: 00 Lower Lighthouse 1: 30 Issues & Answers 2:00 Movie 2:30 3: 00 3:30 4: 00 4: 30 Movie 5: 00 5: 30 6:00 6:30 7:00 Buck Owens 7: 30 Wilburn Brothers 8:00 The F.BI 8: 30 9: 00 Movie 9: 30 10:00 10: 30 ·11 : 00 News 11 : 15 11 : 30 David Frost 12:00 12: 30 News ::l ~(1) ::S ,_. 1: ~» ::s ~ §' ~ "' ~ o 0" S oo • ,...., en , '-< Ill ::l"' ie: S: r» ~ 1t ro ~ ::s 1-1 P-1 • ~ 6: 30 Univ. of Michigan 7: 00 Christ ophers 7: 30 Underdog 8:00 Rocky 8: 30 Jack La Lanne 9 : 00 M ike Douglas 9 : 30 10 : 00 10:30 A Wor ld Apart 11: 00 Bewitched 11 :30 That Girl 12:00 News 12:30 1:00 All M y Children 1: 30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed Gam e 2: 30 Dating Game 3: 00 Gener al Hospital 3: 30 Daktari 4: 00 4: 30 Munster s 5:00 Maverick 5: 30 6: 00 Big Valley 6: 30 7: 00 News 7: 30 Mod Squad 8: 00 8: 30 M ovie 9 : 00 9 : 30 10:00 Ma r cus Welb y 10: 30 11: 00 News 11:30 Movie 12: 00 12: 30 News • ~ E. Ill s: . :t;; s: OIANNEL 3 6:00 6:30 6:45 Corn Cob Report 7:00 Today 7:30 8:00 8:15 8:30 9:00 Movie Game 9:30 Truth or Consequences 10: 00 Dinah,s Place 10: 30 <;:oncentration 11 : 00 Sale of Century 11: 30 Hollywood Squares 12: 00 Jeopar dy 12: 30 What, What, Where 1:00 News 1: 30 Words and Music 2:00 Days of Our Lives 2: 30 Doctors 3: 00 Another Wor ld 2: 30 Bri ght Prom ises 4: 00 Mr. Cartoon 4: 30 Petti coat Junction 5: 00 Wagon Tra in 5: 30 6:00 New s 6: 30 NBC News 7: 00 Red Skelton 7: 30 F lip Wil son 8: 00 8: 30 Ironside 9: 00 9: 30 Adarn 12 10: 00 Dean Martin 11: 00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:00 (""t-,...... ·...,) s 1 , (1) ..... - ..... . , ('b - ('t) Thursday , CHANNEL8 6:00 6:30 7: 00 7: 30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 1(', 30 11 : 00 11: 30 12:00 12: 30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2: 30 3:00 3: 30 4: 00 4:30 5: 00 5: 30 6: 00 6: 30 7:00 7: 30 8: 00 8: 30 9: 00 9: 30 10: 00 10: 30 11: 00 11 : 30 12: 00 Bible Answers News Sleepy Jeffers Romper Room Capt . Kangaroo Jackie Oblinger Beverly Hillbi llies Fam ily Affa ir Love of Life Galloping Gourmet Search for Tomorrow Divorce Court As the World Turns Love is Splendored Guiding Light Secret Stor m Edge of Night Gomer Pyle Stingr ay Batman What's My Line News Cr onkite Dea th Valley Days Fami ly Affa ir Jim Nabors Movie New s Merv Gr iffin :-?~ :"':" 8l5~8 ::l News Alias Smith Jones ••• g ;. ::::"? :"? )?t.:. 8 - l> O =+ C ..., n ;:o · -=r - m 111 w w ~ -. ,. co ' - n' ::> o - - ~z = -:: lli(')CQ Clio < - I :;·~ ~ I __, ~I ~ 111 <c ~ <z -l 01 C ~8 3 "i g z g' g g-~ ~ -~ 'T1 -< ~ C~-< Q5 O VI r G) m <Do. ~ :;::· ~ II) =m I ::~~ ~ ~ I ~ :"? I I I I l tO' I <D ~co ~ ' o "' ~t.:. o '-t -' ~ ~ ~ ~ m :E t.:.g> O O VI ~ < -'tl ~m ,C _:;Z 'z:;[ :Tm 111 - =:r -~ lll 9- ro- -c l> =E-< :> ...... 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Kangaroo 9:30 10:00 Jackie Oblinqer 10:30 Beverly Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair 11 : 30 Love of Life 12: 00 Galloping Gourmet 12:30 Search 1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 As the World Turns 2:00 Love Is 2: 30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4: 00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 <;a pta in Scarlet 5:00 Batman 5: 30 What's My Line 6:00 Evening News 6: 30 Walter Cronkite 7:00 Death Valley 7: 30 Gun smoke 8: 00 8: 30 The Lucy Show 9:00 Mayberry RFD 9: 30 Doris Day 10: 00 Carol Burnett 10:30 11:00 News 11 : 30 Merv Griffin 12:00 -------------~-------------1 I I CHANNEL13lCHANNEL3 6: 00 6:30 7: 00 7: 30 8:00 8:30 9: 00 9: 30 10:00 10: 30 11 : 00 11 : 30 12: 00 12: 30 1: 00 1: 30 2: 00 2:30 3:00 3: 30 4: 00 4: 30 5: 00 5:30 6:00 6: 30 7:00 7: 30 8: 00 S: 30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11 : 00 11:30 12:00 Uni"v. of ·M ichigan Word of Life · Underdog Rocky Jack La La nne Mike Douglas A World Apart Bewitched That Girl News All My Children Make A Deal Newlywed Game Dating Game General Hospit al Daktari Munsters Maverick Big Valley News Let's Make a Deal Newlywed Game Reel Game Movie News Movie 6: 00 6: 30 6: 45 Corn Cob Report 7:00 Today 7:30 8: 00 8:15 8:30 9: 00 Movie Game 9:30 Truth or Consequences 10:00 Dinah' s Place 11 : 30 Concentrati on 11:00 Sale of Century 11:30 Hollywood Squ.a res 12: 00 Jeopardy 12:30 Name Droppers 1: 00 News 1: 30 Words and Music 2: 00 Days of Our Lives 2: 30 Doctors 3: 00 Another World 3: 30 Bright Promise 4: 00 Mr. Cartoon 4: 30 Petticoat Junction 5: 00 Wagon Train 5: 30 6:00 News 6: 30 NBC News 7:00 Petticoat Junction 7: 30 Men f r om Shiloh 8: 30 9: 00 Music Hall 9:30 . 10: 00 Night Gallery 11:00 News 11 : 30 Tonight Show 12: 00 ednesday -------------,------------- CHANNEL 8 ICHANNEL 13 _6: 00 6: 30 6: 45 7: 00 7: 30 8: 00 8: 30 9: 00 9: 30 10:00 10:30 11 : 00 11 : 30 12: 00 12: 30 1: 00 1: 30 2: 00 2: 30 3: 00 3: 30 4: oo 4: 30 5: 00 5: 30 6: 00 6: 30 7: 00 7:30 8:00 8: 30 9: 00 9:30 10: 00 11:00 11:30 12: 00 6:00 6:30 Univ . of M ich igan 7: 00 Glory Road News 7: 30 Under dog Sleepy Jeffer s 8: 00 Rocky 8: 30 Jack La La nne Romper Room 9:00 Mike Doug las Capt. Kangaroo 9: 30 Movie Game 10: 00 Jackie Oblinger 10: 30 A World Apart Hillbillies 11 : 00 Bewitched Fami ly Affair 11 : 30 That Gir l Love -of Life 12: 00 News Galloping Gourmet 12: 30 Sear ch for Tomorrow• 1: 00 All M y Chi ldren Divorce Court 1: 30 Make A Deal As the World Tur ns 2: 00 Newlywed Game Love Is 2: 30 Dating Gam e Guiding Light 3: 00 Gen. Hospital Secret Storm 3: 30 Daktar i Edc;e of Nia ht 4: 00 Gomer Pyle 4: 30 Munsters Stingray 5: 00 Maverick 13atm an 5: 30 6:00 Big Valley What' s My Line Capital News 6: 30 Cronkite 7: 00 News Death Valley 7: 30 Eddie' s Fat her Adventure Special 8: 00 Room 222 - . 8: 30 Sm ith Fam ily lan Tyson Show 9 : 00 Johnny Cash Medical Center 9 : 30 10: 00 Young Lawyers Hawaii Five-0. 10: 30 Wi lbur n Brothers News 11 : 00 News · Merv Griffin 11:30 Movie 12: 00 Bible Answers CHANNEL 3 6: 00 6: 30 6:45 Corn Cob Report 7: 00 Today 7: 30 8: 00 ' 8: 15 8: 30 9: 00 M ov ie Game 9:-30 Tr uth or Consequences 10:00 Dina h's Place 10: 30 Concentration 11: 00 Sale of Century 11:30 Hollywood Squares 12: 00 Jeopardy 12: 30 Who, What, Wher e 1: 00 News 1: 30 Wor ds and Music 2: 00 Day s of Our Li ves 2: 30 Doctor s 3: 00 Another World 3: 30 Bright Prom ises 4: 00 M r . 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P.. ~ o p..-<: Ill...... c ..... 0 o ~"' o-0" "'c s:: ..... .;; 8. ~- S: ~ ~ ~ g "0 ::r 8. ::s o ; ...... ~ :P. ~ 2 ..c ;:; s:: ::r~ .g "' 2 q- g p.. ~ ~ ~ • ~- 5· ~ ~ 1t ::s 8. ~ :::.: ::s_"' ~ s:: s-:t~ ;;.1 ~ ~ ~ ~ • ! ~ t".lc:r r:l n -f 2t".l~-~ ==-oo=-;":=o ~cooC :::r -fmm c'g:~~e.~c Z < - z .... - z z a.Cil ~~<a. ~ t:1 :> • • • e .... c .., 0..('t) c "< ~ -z ~ m -c ::u ~n c a ~::s 0 m 'LIP ' - - ~ ~ §~~~ ~~-<o~ §r -<=~ ~2~~~ e.~~~~ g ~ 1"""-::1 ;~~~~ ~~ ~~,..-~ ~ ~ ~ l ~.J "'---1 ~~:~ ~ g;-~=c~ § ~· ~ ---------------t---------------- ~ -~~~~~~~-------------- CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 13 6: 00 6: 30 Bible Answer s 6:45 7:00 News 7: 30 Sleepy Jeffer s 8: 00 8: 30 Romper Room 9: 00 Capt. Kangaroo 9:30 10: 00 J. Obl inger 10: 30 Beverly Hi llbillies 11: 00 Family Affair 11: 30 Love of Life 12:00 Galloping Fourmet 12:30 Sear ch for Tomorrow 1:00 Divorce Court 1: 30 As The World Turns 2:00 Love Is Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of N ight 4: 00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Stingr ay 5:00 Batm an 5:30 What' s My Li ne 6:00 News 6: 30 Cr onkite 7: 00 Deat h Valley Days 7: 30 Interns 8: 00 8: 30 Headmaster 9: 00 Movie 9:30 10: 00 10: 30 11 : 00 News 11 : 30 Movie 12: 00 6: 30 Univ. of M ichigan 7: 00 Christophers 8: 00 Rocky 8:30 Jack LaLanne 9: 00 M ike Doug las 9: 30 10: 00 10: 30 A World Apart 11: 00 Bew itched 11 : 30 That Girl 12: 00 News 12:30 1:00 All My Children 1:30 Let's Make A Deal 2: 00 Newl ywed Gam e 2: 30 Dating Game 3:00 Gener al Hospital 3: 30 Dak tar i 4:00 4: 30 Munsters 5:00 Maverick 5: 30 6: 00 Big Valley 6: 30 7:00 News 7:30 The Br ady Bunch 8:00 Nanny and Professor 8: 30 Partridge Family 9: 00 T hat Gi rl 9: 30 The Old Couple 10: 00 L ove American Style 10: 30 11: 00 News 11 : 30 Movie 12 : 00 CHANNEL 3 6:00 6: 30 6: 45 7: 00 John' s Al manac 7:30 8:00 Tom Foolery 8:1 5 8:30 Heckle and Jeckle 9 :00 Woody Woodpecker 9: 30 The Bugaloos 10:00 Dr . Doo Little 10:30 Pink Panther 11: oo Pufnstuf 11 :30 The Grump 12:00 Hot Dog 1? : 30 Kartoon Karnival 1:00 1:30 2:00 2: 45 Stewart Wag 3: 00 Basketball 3: 30 Basketball 4:00 4 :30 5:00 5: 30 Sports Cha llenge 6:00 New s 6: 30 7:00 Nashvill e Music 7:30 And y Willia m s 8 :00 . 8 : 30 Mov ie 9 :00 9 :30 10:00 10:30 11:00 News 11 : 30 M ovie 12:00 12: 15 CHANNEL 8 6:00 6:30 TV Classroom 6:45 7:00 Cartoons 7: 30 Green Hornet 8: 00 Bugs Bunny 8: 15 8: 30 Roadrunner 9: 00 Sabri na 9: 30 Groovy Cool ies 10: 00 Josie 10:30 Globetrotter s 11: 00 Archie 11 : 30 12:00 Scooby.Do 12: 30 The Monkees 1:00 Dastard ly & Muttley 1: 30 Jetsons 2: 00 ACC Basketball 2:30 3: 00 3: 30 4:00 Golf 4: 30 5:00 Wrest l ing 5:30 6:00 News 6:30 Roger Mudd 7: 00 To Rome With Love 7:30 Mi ssion Impossi ble 8: 00 8: 30 M y Three Sons 9: 00 Arnie 9: 30 Nt.ary Tyler M oore 10: 00 Manni x 11 : 00 News 11: 30 M ovie CHANNEL 13 6:00 6: 30 Neighbors 6 : 45 Woman' s View 7: 00 Kentucky Wi ldlife 7:30 Wonder ama 8:00 8:30 9:00 Lance lot Link 9:30 10: 00 Jerry Lewis 10:30 Doubledeckers 11 : 00 Hot Wheels 11 : 30 Sky Hawk 12: 00 Mot or Mouse 12: 30 Hardy Bovs 1: 00 American Bandstand 1:30 2:00 V isual Gir l 2: 30 Movie 3: 00 3: 30 Pro Bowler's Tour 4:00 4:30 5:00 Wide World of SPOrts 5: 30 6:00 6:30 F ishing Show 7:00 Triangle Sports 7:30 Lawr ence Welk 8:00 8 : 30 Pear ,- Ba iley 9 :00 9: 30 Movie 10: 00 10: 30 11 : 00 11 : 30 Chiller 12: 30 �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 15, 1971 Bargains, Bargains, and More Bargains In Sentinel Classifieds LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO MOTOR VEHICLE DEALERS: II' accordance with Sec. 307.86 of the Revised Code , sealed bids will be received by the Meigs County Com m lssioners in their office in the Court House, Pomeroy , Oh io 45769, until 10: 00 A .M . on January 26, 1971; at which time and place the bids w ill be opened and read aloud for the follow ing vehicles. All bids must be submitted in four proposals. Each proposal to meet the conditions and spec ifications as follows : PROPOSAL NO. 1 one 1971 truck chassis and cab . wheel base 124 in ches, cab to rear axle . 25,000 lbs . G. V . W . or heavier. 7,000 lbs. 1-Beam front axle . 16,500 lbs. 2 speed rear axle . 5 speed transm ission , syn ch r omesh , direct in fifth . min i mum 340 cu . in. V -8 eng ine . 4000 lbs . m in i mum front spring capacity . 11,000 lbs . minimum rear spring capacity . au xilia ry rear sp ri ngs . rear and combina ti on directional sign al l ights . traffic hazard switch , cab marker lights . du al el ectric horns hearer and defr oster. 900 x 20-10 ply f ront t ires , 7" r i m, highway tread. 900 X 20 10 ply rear t ires , 7" rim s, on and off tread. ca st spoke w heels. heavy dut y clut ch . heavy duty brake boost er w ith 7" r ear bra kes. heavy dut y bumper . r h and lh - Sr. West Coast m irror s 70 amp . battery. 50 am p . or la r ger alternator . cab l &r grab h andles . front tow hooks . color : om aha orange. f ull depth foa m seat. heavy duty fr ame w ith fram e re inforcemen ts. forward & r ev erse power take off for win ch & controls . pow er take off and control for pl atform ho ist. power steering. To be consid er ed as a trade in, on e 1956 model. long wheel b as e , Reo . tru c k . Cab and ch a ssi s onl y . WANT Al..' INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M . Day Before Publication Nlonday Deadline9a.m . Cancellation & Corrections Will be~ccepted until9 a.m. for Day of Pub I ication REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect inserti~n. RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one insertion • Minlriwm "Cna'fge 75c12 cents per word three consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word six con secutive insertions . · 25 Per cent Discount on paid· ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS , & OBITUARY $1 .50 for 50 word. minimum. Each additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advert is em ent. OFFICE HOURS 8 : 30a.m . to 5: 00p.m. Daily, 8 : 30 a . m . to 12:00 Noon Saturday. Card cf Thanks I WISH to extend my sincere thanks to those who sent cards, flowers and visited me while I was a patient at Holzer Medical Center. Your thoughtfulness was deeply appreciated. Mrs. Daisy Duckworth Roush. 1-15-ltc Lost THANKSGIVING night one female walker hound in vicinity of Leading Creek, Ohio near Rutland. 2112 years old. Black and white spotted, dark head w i th brown spot over each eye, white across end of nose, mostly white on body with white legs and tail. When lost had collar with name plate. Reward $150 for recovery of this female dog . Ph. 475-2981 from 8 a.m. to 6 p .m. except Sunday or write Leslie Marc um, Box 165, Delbarton, W. Va., or Huntington, W. Va. Ph. 429-2920. 1-6-lOtc LOST: PAl R of lady's black --------~--------~ OF QUALITY 1966 FORD $995 Falcon 2 Dr., 6 cyl. std. trans., all good tires, smart looking copper finish, radio. Real economy in this car. 1966 FORD $1095 Galaxi. HT Cpe., 6 ~yl. engine, std. trans., air conditioning, good t1res, clean mterior, dark green finish. 1965 PONTIAC $1095 Te~pest St. Wa~on, local 1 owner, low mileage car, V-8 engme~ au~oma!1c t_rans., power steering, non-slip rear axle, vmyl mtenor like new, light blue finish, radio. Save Today. Po~neroy ·Jiotor I ,.,. •'•' ·:•• ,, I ,.,. ,. ,,·: l' l, I " ... ,. i' II I' •! .. ------------------- NICE lot, 40x125 feet. Middleport. Phone 992-5251. 1-5-tfc $5.55 GET 'EM NOW --GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 ·· Country Squtre MUD& SNOW TIRES All sizes in stock. Lowest prices . Free installation. We do studding. POMEROY J. W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 THE PROVEN carpet cleaner, Blue Lustre, is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric sham pooer, $1, Baker Furniture, 3 ROOM unfurnished apartMiddleport. WILL DO sewing and ment. Phone 992-2288. 1-14-6tc alterations, 115lh W·. Second 7-1-tfc St., Pomeroy. MODERN Walnut stereo-radio 1-8-12tp combination, dual volume 2 BEDROOM apartment, large control, 4 speakers, 4 speed kitchen and living room, nice GUN SHOOT. Mile Hill Road, changer, separate controls. floors, large store room, Sunday, January 17, 1 p. m. Balance $69.52. Use our closets in each room. Stove Beef, bacon, half hog. budget terms. Call 992-3352. and refrigerator furnished. Sponsored by Racine Fire 1-14-6tc Hall carpeted. Hot water Department. heat . Pomeroy. Write Box 1-14-3tc 729-C, c-o The Daily Sentinel. COLONIAL Maple stereo-radio combination, AM, FM radio, Pomeroy, Ohio. WILL not be responsible for four speakers, 4 speed in1-12-Stc any debts contracted by ------------------termixed changer, separate anyone other than myself. FURNISHED and unfurnished controls. Balance $78.39. Use Barbara McDaniel, Box 144, our budget terms. Call 992apartments. Close to school. Rutland, Ohio. 3352. Phone 992-5434. 1-14-3tc 4-6tc 10-18-tfc Notice For Rent ATTENTION - Meigs County 4 ROOMS and bath unfurnished cab patrons: Sharon's Twin house, 1650 Lincoln Hts. City cab office, 324 N. Second Phone 992-3874. Ave., Middleport, is open 24 11-15-tfc hours daily. Our new phone number is 992-3280, the same 4 ROOM house on Laurel St., as a year ago at Middleport. Pomeroy. Call Frank Fugate, Quick service, most 992-5293. reasonable rates available. 11-6-tfc Weekly rates available for WANT 'TOGO to a warmer regular customers. climate? Rent a camper or 1-14-3tc travel trailer from Gaul's Trailer Sales, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, FUND RAISING plans for 1'12-m i les north of Chester, schools, churches and other Ohio, on Rt. 7. Watch for sign. organizations. No investment. 1-3-12tc Write c-o Box 729-F, The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, NEW MOBILE home. Adults Ohio. only. Phone 992-5592. 1· 14-6tc 1-7-tfc P ROPOSAL NO . 2 gloves on N. Second Ave ., One 1971 dump t ruck with Middleport. Reward. Phone m ari o n du m p body (304) 675-4267 or 675-3358. 10B"X 84"X30" head and 1-5-tfc tailgate wit h center door in gate . heavy duty 7" h oi st w ith LOST, brown and wh i te, smal l P.T.O. & lever s. miniature collie. Name, lh ca b prot ector with 2" w ings. "Johnny." Reward. Contact 4 corner light s, 6 ref lector s Albert Zahl. Racine. Phone mud fla ps. 247-2162. whee l base 72" cab to axle. 1-12-6tp 25,000 l bs. G.V.W. or heavier. 7,000 lbs. 1-Beam front axle . ATTENTION ladies! Would you 18,500 lb. 2 speed rear axle. like to try a wig on in the 5 speed synchromesh tra n · privacy of your own home? smi,ssion, direct in fifth. GUN SHOOT, Syracuse Fire You can. Just call us. We also 340 c u. in. V-8 engine or Dept. Assorted meats. 1/2 hog. have the Mink Oil Kosmetics, la rger . Every Saturday night, 6 p.m., Koscot. of course. Dis 4000 lb . min im um front sprin g Racine Planing Mill. tributors, Brown's. Phone capaci ty . 1-13-3tc 11 , 000 lb. m inimu m r ear Middleport 992-5113. spr ing ca pacity . 12-31-tfc auxi l ia ry r ear springs. HAYMAN ' S Auct i on House, co mb ination r ea r & d ir ecLaur el Cliff , now open. WILL PICK up merchandise t iona l signal ligh ts. Bedspreads, dishes, traff ic hazard sw itch. and take to auction on a glassware, rugs. dual el ectric horn s. percentage basis. Call Jim 1-13-4fc cab ma r ker l ights. Adams, auctioneer. Rutland. heater & defroster. Phone 742-4461. WI LL not be responsible for power steer ing. 9-23-tfc 2 speed windshield wipers & an y de b ts con t r a cted by w ashers anyone other t han myself . mud f laps. Pearlie F. Jewell, Jr., Rt. 1, DOZER WORK. Septic tanks, 900X20 - 10 ply front tires 7" leach beds. Phone 949-4761. Lang sv i ll e, Ohio. r ims. 10-18-tfc 1-15-6tc 900X20 . 10 ply dual rea r (on and off tread l 7" ri ms. WILL GIVE piano and organ cast spoke wheels. WILL not be r esponsible for lessons in my home. Phone heavy duty clutch. a ny d ebt s contrac t ed by 992-3666. hea v y d uty brake booster anyone other t han mysel f . 8-16· tfc with 7" rea r brakes. Al bert McDaniel , Rutland, heavy duty bum per and fron t Ohio. tow hooks . 1-12-3tp lh & rh Sr . W est Coast mirrors. 70 am p. batter y. INCOME TAX service, daily DRIVERS NEEDED. Train 50 amp. or larger alter nator . except Sunday. Evenings by now to drive semi truck, local cab grab ha ndles I & r . appointment only. Phone 992and over the road. Diesel or f u II depth fo am seat . Mrs. Wanda Eblin , gas, expE!rience helpful but 2272. hea vy duty frame with f r ame located on Rt. 7 bypass, one not necessary. You can earn r einforcement s. mile south of fairgrounds. over $4.50 per hour after short color : oma ha or ange. tra i ning. For application and 12-31 -30tc To be consider ed as a trad e interview, call 513-241 -5572 or in, one 1966 mod el int ernational write Safety Dept ., United dum p tru c k . Sy stems, Inc., c -o Motor Freight Terminal Bldg., 3101 PR OPOSAL NO. 3 highway t read . Gano Rd ., Sharonville, on e 1971 pick-u p t ru ck with b elted tires rear, on & off si de tool boxes ("Tool mat e" or tr ea d. Cincinnati. Ohio 45241. eq ua l l mounted on top flan ge of 1-14-2tc pick up body . No trad e in. size of too l boxes to be aDproximately 96" x 16" x 12lJ2". pic k up bod y to be wide styl e Bidders to furni sh their own w ith wh eelhousings, in side. bid forms and submit bids for OLD UPRIGHT pianos, any leng t h of bod y 96" to ac- each propo sal as numbered . condition, as long as have not comm od ate t he side tool boxes. The County Commi ss ioners wh eel base suit a ble tor th e may accept th e lowest bid or been wet. Paying $10 each. 96" bod y . se lect th e best bid for the in · First floor only . Mondays will 5000 lbs. G.V .W . or hea vier . t ended purpose and reserve th e be pick -up day. Write, giving 3500 lbs. m inimum rea r ax l e. right to r e jec t any or all bids, or good directions . Witten Piano 3 sp eed f ully syn chroni zed any part th er eof. Company, Box 188, Sardis, t r ansm ission , co lum n shift . BOARD OF COUNTY Ohio 43946. hea vy d uty c lutch. COMMI SSION E RS, 8-20-tfc 230 cu. in . or larger 6 cylinder MARTHA CHAMB E RS, eng me. CL E RK . 1500 l b . minim um fr ont ( 1 J 8, 25 2tc OLD furniture, dishes, brass spr 1ng s. beds, etc. Write M.D. Miller, 1700 l b. mi nimum r ea r Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call spr;ngs. auxilia r y r ea r springs. 992-6271 . IN THE MATTER OF power steer ing . 9-1-tfc SETTLEMENT OF AC· com b inat ion pa rkin g & COUNTS, d irection al l ights f r on t . PROBATE COURT, c omb i n a t ion t ai l, stop & MEIGS COUNTY, OH 10 d irection al l ights r ear . Accounts and vou cher s of th e t raffic t. azard sw it ch. fo ll owing n a m ed fidu c i a ri es E MPLOY E D man. Repair f ull width foa m sea t . ha ve been fil ed in th e Probate typewriters part time. h eat er & d efrost er . w est coast mirr ors, Jr. rh & Court, M ei gs County, Ohio, for Training furni s hed . Lor al approval and settl em ent : lh . interview. Write Regional CASE NO . 20,301-F irst and 2 spr ea d el ec tr ic wip er s, Manager, Box 25, Glenshaw, F inal Acc ount of C. C. Cuckl er , w indshield washer. Pa . 15116. Executor of th e Es ta te of Clyd e 70 amp . batter y 1-10-12tp 42 amp or larger alternator. E. Calv er t. Deceased . CASE NO . 20,261 -F irst and in strum ent ammet er , t em Acc ount of Rob ert A. F inal perature & oil pr essur e ga uge. hea v y d ut y front & rea r shock Wolfe, Executor of the Es tate of Winifred A . Stil es , Deceased. absorber s CASE NO. 20,333-F irst and T E XAS OIL Company has H-78 -15-B -bias belted highwa y t read f r ont & spare, on and off Final Account of Rob ert A. opening in Pomeroy area . No Wolfe, AdminiS1r ator of th e trea d rear . experience necessary. Age r ear st ep rear bum per with Es t at e of M a ym e Wolf e, not important. Good Decea se d. t rai ler ba ll hole. character a must. We train. CASE NO. 20,327- F irst and co lor: bod y & si de tool boxes , F ina l Account of M ary A. Airm ail - B. E. Dickerson, om ah a or an ge. Gr over , Ad m inistr atri x of th e P re s. , Southwestern Estat e of E v er ett E. Lamb ert, To be co nsidered as tr ade ins Petroleum Corp., Ft. Worth, · on e 1964 ford pi ck up , witl1 Dec ea sed . Texas. Unl ess exception s are f il ed ut i l it y bed , and one 1956 G.M .C. 1-13-4tc th er eto, said acc ounts will be pick up fo r hea r ing befor e sa id Court on th e 16th da y of Febru ary , 1971, PROPOSAL NO . 4 on e 1971 model 4 door sedan . at whi c h time sa id accounts will be con sid er ed and continu ed co lor: white f rom day to da y unti l finall y 1954 GMC ll2.ton truc k . 1955 minim um curb wt. 3880 lb. m inim um wheel base 120" . d is posed of. Dodge 112-ton truck. Will sell Any per son inter es ted m a y 350 c u. in . V type engine or or trade. Phone 742-3633. ile w r itten exception s to sa id f gr ea t er . 1·15-6tc accounts or to m atter s per . pow er st eer ing . taining to th e exec ution of the pow er disc bra kes. trl! st, not less th an fi ve da ys hea vy duty air cl eaner . automa t ic tr ansmi ssi on - 3 pr 10r to the date set for hearing. F . H. O'BRIEN speeds forw ar d. PROBAT E JUDG E 4 ROOM apartment across f r om wind shi eld w asher & 2 speed M E IG S COUNTY, OHIO Ra c ine High School, with or wiper s. (9) 5, 1tc con t ro l out sid e r e m ot e without r ec r eation ce nter . m ir ro r Phone 949 4910 or 843-2491 . 40 am p. al t ernator or larg er . 1-14-3tp hea t er & def rost er . hea vy duty batter y. ~----------------TRAIL E R, Brown' s Trail er un der coat ing. 1 You'll Par k , Minersvill e. Phone 992vinyl upholstery 3324. non sltp differential. I heavy springs, heav y du ty I 9-9 tfc shock absorbers. and st abili zer I bar . HOU SE, 1676 Lin coln Hts. , 2 I foam sea t fron t . bedrooms, basem ent, h;~rd ­ t r affic hazard switch . I wood floors. Atti c for storage, addi tion a l d immer sw i t c h Il _ _ _ ___ _______ j I gas furnace . Call 992-3054. in stall ed on dash. 1-12-6tc bel'ed ti r es fro nt & spare, Help Wanted UNFURNISHED house, very nice, 5 rooms, bath. Full basement . Phone 992-5847 before 2 p.m. and after 5 p.m. 1-13-3tc EXPERT Wheel Alignment Ray Hummel Says: L------------------------------------.....1.- Wanted To Buy I Co~ FIREWOOD, Gerald King, Shade,Ohio.Phono;Shade6961063. 1-14-6tp ------------------- HEREFORD baby beef. 30 cents pound on foot. Grain fed, 2 months. Jack Wamsley. Phone 742-3651. 1-14-3tc NEW HOME in the Village of Middleport, 3 bedrooms, bath, utility room, carport. FHA financing available. Telephone 992-2186 or 9923600. 1·10-6tc STAR kills rats quickly, surely. 2112 pounds, $1 .69. Ebersbach Hardware, Sugar Run Mills, Pickens Hardware, Mason. 1-5-30tp ---------------------- START NEWYEARotf right by saving $41.02 on a Southern Cross Royal Belle mattress 3 - ROOM semi - furnished and box springs. Regularly apartment in Coats Building, $59.95 each, both for $78.88, Middleport. Call 992-:;641, or, this week only. After sale, to see apartment, inquire apt. $119.90. Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . 16. Monday through Saturday. 1-13·6tc Parson's Furniture and Appliance Store, 2 miles north 2 BEDROOM house, central of Silver Bridge on Rt. 7. heating, nice yard, $65 month. Phone Gallipolis 446-9230 . 1663 Lincoln Hgts. Phone 992"Out Our Way, We Deal Your 3381 or 992-3453. Way." 1-10-12tp 1-13-4tc Pomeroy Home & Auto 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. I CHASELocust HARDWAR E St. TEAFORD RUTLAND-2 bedrooms, bath, modern kitchen, double steel sink, living room 15 x 20, nice lot. NEW LISTING POMEROY- modern 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms large living room with fireplace, modern birch kitchen with electric range and refrigerator, 1'12 baths, double garage, 2 lots. $21,000.00. POMEROY 8 rooms, nice bath, large living room, dry basement, good gas forced air furnace, Jlh acres, only $5,000.00. Helen Teaford, Associate 992-3325 992-2378 1-15-6tc Cleland Realty MIDDLEPORT LARGE LOT, 2 story frame, 3 bedrooms, bath, basement, CLOSE TO SHOPPING. $9,500. POMEROY- CLOSE TO NEW STOKER and furnace, good GRADE SCHOOL, 2 story condition. $150. Contact Karr frame, 3 bedrooms, bath, 1961 FORD F100 pickup. 6 Construction Company, basement, garage. $13,cylinder, new paint, extra Phone Chester 985-3341. 300. nice. Phone 742-4423 after 7 1-13-3tc p.m. MIDDLEPORT- COTTAGE, 2 1-13-3tc bedrooms. bath, glassed in 60xl2 FOOT 1970 model Schult porch, nice lot. $4,500. trailer . Also, 17 acres of land. 1964 FORD F100 pickup, 292 V Phone 992-6455 . 8, custom cab, long bed stock 1-6-12tp POMEROY - ALMOST NEW, racks, heavy spnngs. Must 1 story frame, 3 bedrooms, see to appreciate. Phone 742bath, garage, lots of ground. 4423 after 7 p.m. HEREFORD bull. Phone 247$12,500. 1·13-3tc 2161. TO BUY OR SELL 1-10-5tc CONTACT US 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr. HENRY CLELAND 1971 Zig hardtop, power steering, PAINT DAMAGE REALTOR power brakes, air, 18,000 Zag Sewing Machines. Still in Office 992-2259 miles . Excellent condition . original cartons. No at Res. 992-2568 tachments needed, as our Phone 992-2288. l -10-6tc controls are built-in. Sews 11 -10-tfc with 1 or 2 needles, makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, monograms, and blind hem stitch. Full case price, $38.50 INTERNATIONAL hot w ater or terms arranged. Phone 992boiler and stoker. Compl ete 5641. with gauges and pumps, $200. GeorgeS. Hobstetter, Jr. 1-12-6tc Phone Ripley 372-8392. Real Estate Broker 1-15-6tc Phone Chester 985-4186 ELEC T ROLUX Vacuum Hilton Wolfe, Salesman Cleaner complete with at. DON'T pump your sluggi sh Phone 949-3211 tachments, cordwinder and RACINE -6 room house. $6000. septic tank. Get Klean- Em paint spray. Used but in like LEBANON TWP . AII Septi c Tank Clean er . Ap new condition . Pay $37.45 Landmark F arm Bureau, proximately 100 acres land, cash or terms if desired. Pomeroy. plenty of timber. $9000. Phone 992-5641 . 1-15-ltc 1-14-3tc 1-12-6tc ------------------- --------------------- For Sale HOBSTETTER I' , ' 111 :1' 1'1 ·1' .• I ......,._.., ! From the Largest Truck or Bu IIdozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. Middleport, 0. BLAffiNARS Po m er oy • Ph. 992-2143 BACK HOE and end-loader work. Septic tanks installed . George ( Bi II) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. 11-29-tfc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Critt Bradford 5- 1-tfc ------------------- Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker 111 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Ohio RURAL-6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath, well water, garage, out cellar. $7,000.00 NEW LISTING - ... -·-.. All The Dirt In One Simple Operation Homes - Trailers . Public Buildings, etc. No muss, no fuss - have your furnace cleaned today. ---------------- Auto Sales BOOKKEEPING service, Mrs. Marvin King, '12-mile north on Rt. 33. Phone 992-3762. Weekdays 9 a.rn. to 4 p.m., Saturdays 9 a.m. to noon. Evenings by appointment. 12-15-tfc HARRISON'S TV AND AN- READY-MIX CONCRETE deTENNA SERVICE. Phone livered right to your project . . . 992-2522. Fast and easy. F r ee 6-10-tfc estimates. Phone 992-3284. Goeglein Ready-Mix Co., N E I G L E R Construction. For Middleport, Ohio. building or remodeling your 6-30-tfc home, Call Guy Neigler, Racine, Ohio. 7-31-tfc AIR CONDITIONING. Refrigeration service. Jack's Refrigeration, New Haven. Phone 882·2079. 4-6-tfc HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln Hts., Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. 10-25-tfc Reasonable rates. Phone John Russell, Gallipolis 446· 4782 after 5:30 p. m. 4-7-tfc ~----------------3 and 4 Bedrooms SEWING MACHINES. ReJ:air Built to your specifications. service, all makes. 992-2284. Sites available now. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-tfc Monthly Payments Lower Than Rent Real Estate For Sale NEW HOME? o Down Payment Contact: Mr. Moody, Ph. 9927034 at our field office at Park & Sycamore in Middleport. JEMO ASSOCIATES, INC. Formerly Kissell Associates, ,Inc. Ph. 1-262-1531 lnsurance AUTOMOBILE insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 9922966. 6·15-tfc 4iJ N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST , OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE . AT NOON ON THURS.)-- EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. • 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE $349.95 $35.00 DownBalance On Convenient Terms. MASON FURNITURE Mason, W. Va . ~ ~~\ ~~ you e~et h k e new used cars You Can't Beat A Riggs Deal CELEBRATION SALE DANNIE'S 12 Years As Ohio's LARGEST MOBILE HOME DEALER Celebrating SO! START THE YEAR OFF RIGHT SAVE JANUARY IS THE MONTH TO Dannie's Success Was Built On Service Dannie Says the Best Advertising He Has is Thousands of For Rent r: / MIKE MORRISON Just Below Pomeroy BriJge Phone 992-7195 OPEN j Mon. thru Fri. : 9 to 8 ' \ Sat.::;9 -5 t.. I Sun. 1-5, · ' $2095 67 FORD PICKUP F-100, 6x8 ft. bed, 8 cyl., auto. trans. $1995 69 FORD GALAX IE 500 4 Dr., H.T., P.S., P.B., auto. trans., air condition, real clean, low mi leage. 67 FORD MUSTANG $2395 Mach I, light yellow finish, 351 V-8 eng., 4 sp ., 19,000 actual miles. 66 VOLKSWAGEN $995 Radio, stereo tape, dark blue finish, real clean, one owner, 4 speed. 68 COMARO $1895 Rally Sports, dark green finish with black vinyl top, 327 VB eng ., 3 sp., air condition. $1795 68 MUSTANG G. T. Fastback, V -8, auto. trans., P. B. $1595 68 FORD Custom 500,4 dr., Sedan, 390 V -8, P.S., air condition. 67 OLDS 442 $1595 V-8, auto. trans., P.S. , silver-gray finish with black vinyl top, radio. $995 66 PONTIAC EX. 4 Dr. Sedan, P.S. , P. B., air condition. $995 66MUSTANG 2 Dr. H.T., 289 V-8, 4 speed. $1595 69 VOLKSWAGEN 2 Dr. Sedan, 4 speed, radio, W· W tires. 65 CHEVELLE $995 Super Sports, 283 V-8, auto. or floor shift, P.S., P. B., chrome slot wheel s. 650LDS $995 4 Dr. H.T., P.S., P.B., auto. trans., air condition. 63 FALCON SATISFIED CUSTOMERS POMEROY, 0. ,. ' IS For Sale or Trade ------------------- EXPERIENCED Radiator Service ..,,.-.,: .... , .! ;:•.. iii ;~. .. ,'; I POWER-VAC Cleaning System SAW FILING, all kinds of sharpening. Lawn mower 6-ROOM house, bath. Phone 992 repair. Briggs and Stratton 2371. engine service. Low cost 1-10-12tc pickup and delivery. Colmer's Saw Shop, Mechanic St., Pomeroy. Phone 992-2804. LOTS WITH all utilities. 1-14-3tc Restricted subdivision . 112 to 2-acre lots. Phone Chester JOHNSON MASONRY, Com985-3301. night 985-3302. mercial or residential 1-6-tfc remodeling. Brick, block, -----=~----------OUT-OF-TOWN owner must stone, cement work, garages, sell B-room, vacant modern septic tanks. Backhoe work. house with extra lot in Free estimates. Jim, Larry, Pomeroy, $2,750. For inJake. Phone 992-5632. formation phone 949-2165. 1-7·30tc 1-3-13tc SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller 2 BEDROOM house, Mason, W. Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. Va. Bath and kitchen car662-3035. peted. Utility room, car port, 2-12-tfc storm doors and windows, stove and dryer included. WHEEL Horse Sales and Phone Mason 773-5457. Service. Baum Lumber 1-10-7tc Company, Chester, Ohio. Phone 985-3301. 5-20-tfc Salesman Wanted tract it down much faster with a WANT AD DON'T WAIT Real Estate For Sale Male Help Wanted ,-------------- r Busin ess Services COAL, limestone. Excelsior Salt Works, E. Main St., Pomeroy Phone 992-3891. 4-9-tfc OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO Notice -,... Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS For Sale 61 CORVAIR 4 Dr., auto. trans. ATHENS, 0. MIKE DEVOL U.S. Route SO E . Phone 593-3044 5250 RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS 813 Farson St. ' $250 4 Door, 6 cyl., auto. trans. 423-6331 Corner of Rt. 7 and Farson Street Belpre, 0. • • �EEK AND MEEK BARNEY GOODY!! I'LL JUMP IN MY NEW MR1 L-ORDER • DUDS AN' GIVE HER TH' SUSPRISE OF HER LIFE • NOT 50 MUCt-1 AS A SLIBBLE', 61LG6WATER !! LAST 1 RECALLS SHE WAS BEIN' WI-lEN DID SINCE l6E.TYOUR KIDNAPPE:D BY S(W.E UNDERWATER HCC'O WHO TAKES OFF I HER! SALARf? LI'L ABNER • ®AFT.ER MR. JINGLE, I E7U6GEST YOU BEND HIM DRESS SAMPLES IMMEDIATELY. c/AC~UE$ GALLANTE WILL TRY ToP FLIGHT FASHIONS <1 IN HIS NEW ORLEANS WINNIE SOOTHE8 U A UNT !3ES51ES RUFFLEO ;;l FEEUN3S .. -• KID,~ TAKE A SOCK ATME ••• YEH 1 WHAT IS IT, PETUNIA? ~-----~ BOUTJQUE AND EXPAND U "THEM TO Hl8 CHAIN • GO AHEAD, LOOKS L KE: WE HAVE OUR WORK CUT OUT FOR US; EH,WINNIE OF SHOP8 IF "THEY SUCCEED. Thar ain't no wa4 qoin' t' have th' L)OU rent- moneL) fer Pert come MondaLJ' SORRY TO SHOW UP LATE DOCIDR, BUT '!OUR LITTl-E S I DE TRIP THROli3H THE v.o:>DS SORTA THREW A HITCH IN OUR TIMING/ ••• I'M AFRAID 'fOU HA.VE 10 FOREGO THAT PLEASURE! WE'RE TAK- ING MAX INTO CUSTODY! That putt1n' a miCJhh.J biq load on th' cat! • MA, ,I.JJOIHER I "Pl-D IPJ WEi SHOULD Q~c.Tial HA'J~~RED 1-\IM AT CHRIST~! ~x:ma~!~~ SIA'I ~AST a: "THOSG A WISE MtiN ONCE SAID"" "PRAISE THE SEA '" Oli S HORE REMAIN"" " I TRUST HIS ADVICE WAS NOT INTENDED FOR US ! • UTit...ITI~S! w- ~ DA~LY r------------. ''t-~A~~v·s HARASSMENT'• IS~ LOT SCARIER TJ.lAN REGULAR POLICE WORK. GROOVE. TERRY • MR.POLICEMAN, IT:S NO SECRET T HAT MANY STUDE~TS - AND 1- HAVE REGAI<OEI7 HARRII7Gf'S HOWEVER, BEFORf !*"GIN HARA55N 6 ANYONE ON THIS CAMPUS I. WARN ~~~~~~~;:t;~ OF MONSTROS,..I-_,....__Yi_o _u ._••_, DISTASTE . ACROSS 1.Damp 6. Playing marble 11. Zeal 12. Bandleading Count 13. Young hippie, usually female 15. One of Guido's notes 16. Nigerian city 17. Electrified, as a wire 19. Network 22. Within 25. Roman statesman 26. Ethics for the "now" generation (2 wds.) 28. Sourpuss 29. Diminished 30. Dear one (colloq.) 31. Elderly 32. Pronoun 33. Miss West 36. Joan Baez specialty (2wds.) 41. Ancient region of Asia Minor 42. Main artery 43. "Oscar," for one 44 . Suit fabric 5. Attempt 6. Dwelling 7. Yawn 8.Snake 9.Attach 10. Ever, in one syllable 14. Dril).k:s 17. Leg 18. Wedding words 19.Stand by 20. Suffix for novel or cigar 21. Actor, Stephen 22. Move by degrees 23. - Wolfe, fictional sleuth 24. Aquatic bird 25. Garbed 27. Presidential nickname 31. Onward 32. Agitate 33. Extra 34.Poker word 35.Minced oath 36. Ingrid's daughter, TA M•M IS'S SA LA M I -ANNE AM RA L.AV ID us I L K IVA EST NEE SET RE AL R E VI LE NEW NEB PA ODED EL A,N AL F• s EA EVA NE O. TAB MAN AM UIR•r OM A IN MA NIE•E V E NLY AN DY•N ET .., JJWJWIDib~;-::t.#=~:..r.::: Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. Yesterday's AD1wer 37. Use the oars 38. Wish - - star (2wds.) 39.Ma.ke lace 40. Porker's mater Lindstrom UNDOP [) rn '/ORMMEY! WHAT THEY CALLED THE S HIP'5 HEADSHRINKER. (IJ 0 D NEXT DAY- !:MY CON7 LJL.T7 THE CUI?AfOR OF THE' CITY At<:.T MU~ELJM, .. IT R"IN ei~ A LOUP CATHEDRAL. PEAL.~ ..JO AN'/ ART L.OVE'R, THE= "GOLDEN HAND" COULD -QNL'I RE:F£01< TO THE •• !:W1P Qf .Ei1lli "t (Aaewen tomorrow) Jumble•• EVOKE Yeeterday'o I Answer: AXYDLBAAXR L 0 N G F E L L 0 W One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's. etc. Single letters. apostroph es, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are di!ferent. Js A Cryptogram Quotation AWJKYUJGYK MYWJWBX YKUC WO JVK OPQKJVWBX JMWLK. - UYJ PE JVUJ MWAA LDYWA LPB· BPAAD Yesterday's Cryptoquote: GIVE A STATISTICIAN SOME :".ACTS AND FIGURES AND HE WILL DRAW HIS OWN ' .)NFUSIONS.- ANONYMOUS HUMID THWART FARINA What the newborn laM16'1 father •ighed"ANOTHER MOTH TO FEED" DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: TK Now arranre the circled letters to form the surprise answer, u suggested by the above cartoon. 1~-:..1 "THE ITIIJ (IITIIIJ" DOWN 1 . Companion 2 . Russian city 3. Thought 4 . Scion CAPI' AIN EASY • 1- 16 l{OU TJ.I INK A LOT ABOUT WHAT lrtJU HOPE ~OO'LL BE.. �� 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 01. January 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 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 January 15, 1971 novoskoski