https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c12270344eeed648ab4055e00704dcfe.pdf 92c90778855afa19cdd360d4360e40fe PDF Text Text .. State Would Lose The Appalachia Regional Commission (ARC) program expires this year along with numerus other economic deve1opment programs, whether or not revenue sharing is adopted, he said. Gilligan urged the $11 billion Nixon has proposed be tai{en out of the programs and put into revenue sharing instead be "taken off the gaming table." "In short, Congress should extend the program presently operating, at least until some definite program of revenuesharing is enacted," he said. "If, as may well be the case, the Appalachia and other programs are held as ransom for revenue-sharing, then we will be in serious trouble," he warned. "We can't afford to gamble with the lives of the people of Ohio and other states who depend on these dollars." Gilligan encouraged public officials, educators and citizens here today to voice their opinions on the proposals, so that he could carry them to the meeting in White Sulphur Springs, W.Va. Know The Needs "Most of you here have been closely involved in the development and implementation ofthis program," he said. "You know the needs that prompted its enactment. I myself voted for the program when I served in Congress because I saw those needs and knew they had to be met." The governor said some $100 million has been given to Ohio's 28 counties in the program over the last six years. "In his executive budget message, President Nixon gave as (Continued on page 14) ATHENS Ohio (UPI) - Governor John J. Gilligan said today Presid~nt Nixon's proposal that the Appalachian ~egional Commission be replaced with a form of revenue sharmg asks Appalachia to "give up a known quantity for a question mark." "The President's revenue sharing program is not nearly so big as it looks," Gilligan said in an address here. "Secondly, Ohio would get less federal money than it gets now and third, the revenue sharing program may very well not be enacted at all in which case Ohio would get nothing." Gilligan proposed the commission be kept until some definite form of revenue sharing is actually enacted by Congress. He appeared with David C. Sweet, state Development Director and Ohio University President Claude Sowle. Gilligan said the program and other economic plans which have funneled money into Ohio's poverty pockets over the last six years may be "held as ransom" for the revenue-sharing proposal. Gilligan, in remarks prepared for delivery at Ohio University here enroute to a meeting in West Virginia with governors of other Appalachia states, said Ohio stands to Jose most of the funds it has received under existing programs. He said Nixon's proposal would take the money now appropriated for the Appalachia program, expected to rise to $290 million for fiscal 1972, and make it available to all 50 states, rather than the 13 it now serves. "Furthermore, what money does get to Ohio will not be earmarked for Appalachia -so that you will have to compete with every community and every activity in the state for your share of the funds," he said. 4 Now You Know Antares, which lent its name to· the Apollo 14lunar lander, is the star the astronauts sight on when they land on the moon . CAMP KIASHUTA- Camp Kiashuta, the M-G-M Scout District camp near Chester, as it looked shortly after being built in 1934 as a WPA Work project. Through the years it has served thousands of young people in Boy Scouting, Girl Scouting, and other groups favoring a rustic setting as a meeting place. Today the extension at the right no longer exists. The stone foundation began to slip at that end. The cabin has been renovated and repaired by "concerned" groups over the years permitting it to be as serviceable as when new. Under control of the Parkersburg Council until about 1950, it was transferred to M-G-M when Meigs County became a part of the Tri..State Council at that time. See pages 5-6-7 today for a picture feature of Boy Scout Troop 245 in Middleport and notices in support of 1971 Boy Scout Month. • The Daily Senttne l Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL XXVI POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 207 Weather .·.. Cooler tonight, chance of snow flurries north and northeast tonight. Partly cloudy south Saturday and cooler with highs in the upper 20s and lower 30s. TEN CENTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1971 Old Glory Star of Color Cast: ·----------------------------, ! : I - Saline Water may Prove Boon COLUMBUS - A GEOWGICAL SURVEY of groundwater resources of Ohio shows water too salty to drink can be found at depths of less than 500 feet, but the. report issued today said the one-time nuisance may turn into a valuable resource. "Advances in desalting techniques have enhanced the potential of saline aquifers -sub-surface, water-bearing rocks to serve as sources of water, especially in areas where available supplies of fresh water are inadequate to meet water needs," said Alan C. Sedam, a hydrologist in the U. S. Geological Survey's Columbus office. • Better Eq ipped than Ever CINCINNATI- STATE SEN. MICHAEL J. Maloney, RCincinnati, fa.,orsallowing 18, 19 and 20-year-olds to vote because they "are better equipped to make mature decisions than at any time in our history." Maloney testified Thursday before a legislative committee which made several stops in southwestern Ohio to gather data and public opinion on lowering the voting age. Andrew W. Hitz, director of the Hamilton County Board of Elections, said about 40,000 new voters would be added there if the voting age were lowered to 18. Strike Threat Undiminished WASHINGTON- THE THREAT OF STRIKES by three rail unions by early March appeared undiminished today despite the reaching of a tentative contract agreement between the nation's railroads and two other unions. The tentative agreement on a 42month contract was reached Thursday with the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way (MOW), representing about 100,000 track workers, and the Hotel and Restaurant Employes Union, which represents about 3,000 dining car workers. Chief railroad negotiator John P. Hiltz Jr. said negotiations were continuing with the United Transportation Union (UTU) and the Brotherhood of Railway and Airline Clerks (BRAC). Together they represent about 300,000 workers. Narcotics Cache Captured DELAWARE, OHIO (Continued on page 14) Two Accidents Investigated By ,, FRANKLIN COUNTY sheriff's Supporters Betterment of schools in Mason County was the objective of more than 250 prominent businessmen, community lea de s, c: ~ gymen .;,1d other:. who Thursday night apparently supported Mason County school superintendent I. Brooks Smith. Spokesmen at a public meeting at Ordnance School called by Robert Adkins, a former board of education member, to air problems of the Mason County school system said nit-picking and bickering should end. Adkins, speaking for himself and others, called for an organization "to study your schools," asserting "I think we can give the school system a lot of help, mainly by educating the public." In an attempt to form a group for this purpose, a five-member nominating committee was appointed to assist with its organization. On the committee, coming from all sections of the county, are JoAnn Sommer of Southside, John Hoffman and Donald Roush, both of New Haven; Herschel J'ftank of Ashton, and William ( Bill) Strickland of Point Pleasant. Jack Fowler of Point Pleasant served as chairman and opened the meeting, commenting, "You snow by your presence you are concerned about Mason County" and went on to say that it is hoped they can come up with solutions to the problems presently confronting the school system. Adkins warned those who are "setting back in easy chairs ... hoping that trouble will go away. You can't nudge something aside and let it go by." Adkins centered his remarks on accomplishments during the past three years made in the local school system and par( Continued on page 14) Lobbyists Signing Up COLUMBUS (UPI) -More than 80 lobbyists have registered with the secretary of state's office for the Ohio General Assembly session that resumes Feb. 15. Included are 10 for the Ohio Manufacturer's Association, four for the Ohio Chamber of Commerce, four for the Ohio Federation of Teachers, AFL-ciO, five for the State Council of Retail Merchants, and nine for the Ohio Association for Retarded Children. George Farris, assistant secretary of state, said less than half the expected lobbyists have signed up so far as required by law. The total list is expected to number 200. Values Shown The value .of higher education in the development of the total person will be on exhibit when the Ca~ital University Chapel Choir appears in a public concert at 2:30p.m. Sunday at the St. Paul Lutheran Church, 231 East Second St. in Pomeroy. Members of this choir show that education is more than books and tests. They show that education is a way of life, a process of understanding. Their :;:::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::::;:::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::;;; message attests to the fact that life involves much more than WEATHER TO COME Extended Ohio Weather material wealth. The choir is not only unique in Outlook for Sunday through its musical excellence, but also Tuesday. Cold Sunday through in its membership, for the Tuesday with little day-to-day majority of its singers are not in temperature change and the music curriculum of the daily snow flurries, mainly in university. Comipg from more the northeast. Highs will be in than 20 states, these students the 20s and lows in the teens. are representative of almost every department at the :;;:::::::::;:::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:: university. Membership in the choir is by competitive audition , open to any Capital student. Besides having sung in most states of the union, the choir toured Europe in 1962, the Orient in 1964 and recently completed a Scandinavian tour. In Columbus the choir performs for more than 15,000 persons annually. The public is cordially invited tQ attend Sunday's concert said the Rev. Arthur Lund, pastor of the host church. A free will offering will be taken. ABA TRANSFER: HESTER LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI)Rookie Dan Hester, a 6-foot, 8inch center, was obtained by the Kentucky Colonels of the American Basketball Association Thursday on waivers from the Denver Rockets. Kindergarten Experiences Are Helpful By George Hargraves, Superintendent Meigs Local School District One of the proposals being sponsored by the State Department of Education in the new legislature is that Two accidents in Meigs kindergarten attendance would be required. The exCounty were among 12 in- periences of kindergarten have been proven helpful vestigated Thursday by the Gallia-Meigs Post State HighSpeaking of Schools-No. 174 way Patrol. The first occurred at 9:55 a.m. on Rt. 248, one tenth mile when the child enters the first grade. Consequently, I east of Rt. 7. The patrol said agree with the proposal to require kindergarten atHarry Spencer, 19, Rt. 1, Long tendance. We presently have kindergarten classes at Bottom, lost control of his auto, ran off the right side of the high- Pomeroy, Middleport and Rutland. Just about half of way and struck a guardrail. our first grade pupils presently have experienced Moderate damage resulted. No kindergarten. I strongly urge parents whose children will be eligible for kindergarten next year to take citation was issued. A second mishap was in- advantage of the opportunity. It gives the youngsters a vestigated on Rt. 143, four and big boost toward success in the first grade. four tenths miles west of Rt. 692 Now is the time for parents who will have children where Raymond Nelson, 41, Rt. entering kindergarten or grade one next year to get 3, Albany, lost control of his moving and obtain for their children the required auto, ran off the right side of the immunizations. Each fall we run into a number of highway and struck a fence post cases in which this has not been done. The law requires and tree. No citation was these immunizations to be completed prior to the first issued. Moderate damage entry in to school. The immunizations needed are resulted. against diptheria, whooping cough, tetanus, smallpox, measles and polio. Also required is a recent TB test. Because this is an imposing list, a parent should CALLED OJ\'"'" l.f~' • not wait until next August to start to do something The MiddlPr,. about il. NOW IS NOT too early. If you have problems squad answert:u a c:au w home of Dallas Lightfoot, in obtaining these shots, I am confident that you can Middleport Hill, at 3:39 p.m. receive assistance from the Health Department. AGE REQUIREMENTS Thursday. Mr .. Lightfoot, who While we are discussing the entry of students into was ill, was taken to Holzer Medical Center by private school next fall, we should probably reemphasize requirements concerning age. To enter kindergarten ambulance. Ohio Patrol .. S m l.t h D raw s ! News ...in Briefs By United Press International ------=------;-------:., ...--------- next September a child must be five on or before September 30. To enter grade one a child must be six on or before September 30. We will need legal proof of this birth date. Testing is done late in the summer for students whose birthday falls between September 30 and January 1. A successful score on this test will enable the student to enter kindergarten, or grade one, as the case may be. This test is administered by the supervisors from the county office. It is not too early to be thinking ahead now to those items that I have mentioned above. AND SNOW CAME! Last Friday, just a week ago today, we were hit by snow during the school day. When a situation such as this arises, the question is whether to dismiss school early and get the students home as quickly as possible or to keep them in school until road crews have had the opportunity to work on the roads. Our biggest problem is getting 27 buses to report on short notice. As the snow fell last Friday, I was in contact with state, county and village officials who are responsible for road care. I was also in contact with the State Highway Patrol to obtain information on the weather and existing road conditions. When all this information from many sources was compiled, I concluded that most roads in our district would be in better condition at the time of regular dismissal than at a time earlier in the school day. Special arrangements were made with a number of these agencies to cinder, scrape or salt certain key locations just prior to the time that our buses would be using them. With the cooperation of those mentioned above, we were able to complete the school day and transpnrt our students more safely at the regular dismissal hour than we would have been able to do earlier in the school day. On Wednesday of this week the snow started just about an hour prior to our regular dismissal time. This was too late to consider an early dismissal so we went on to the regular dismissal time. Yesterday? The best information that I had by 6:30 a.m . from the state highway garage, the county highway garage, the Highway Patrol, the sheriff's office, WMPO, and WATH convinced me that the roads were too icy for school buses. Consequently, school was cancelled. I want you to know the background on these situations so you will better understand why certain decisions were made. The decisions that were made were based on all the information that could be collected. They were based on what I thought would be the safest procedure for the 3,000 boys and girls in our school. I emphasized this particular point because the paramount factor in a decision of this type is the safety of the children involved. This safety factor will be the key whenever we must make a decision either not to open schools in the morning or to close them early on any school day. NEWS AND NOTES- We will begin registering high school students for next year's classes very soon now - Mrs. Lewis' high school art classes are producing some interesting work- We look forward to an exhibit sometime prior to the close of this school year - If you have need for a part-time employee, contact Mr. Kelly. I am certain that he has an OWE student eager to help out- In a speech at the national principals convention Sidney Marland, the new U. S. Commissioner of Education, seemed to favor comprehensive high school in which vocational programs are offered at the same site as are college preparatory courses- We are glad that Meigs High School fits this pattern. LaDder Crew in Near Bullseye SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) -Alan B. Shepard and Edgar D. Mitchell outsmarted a balky computer for a bullseye landing today and then bounded across the dusty moon, unfurling Old Glory on the first color telecast back to earth. "It's been a long way, but we're here," said Shepard, America's first man in space a decade ago, as he stepped off a ladder from the Apollo 14landing craft and became the fifth maQ on the moon. Mitchell jumped to the rough, crateri>Ocked surface of Fra Mauro Valley five minutes later. "It's great to be coming down," he said. Ground contJ oilers radioed to believe may hold the key to the the moonwaJkers the congratu- secrets of the moon's creation. lations of President Nixon. Like They were deploying a $25 millions of people all oyer the million, atomic-powered scientiworld, he said, he is an fic observatory on the gentle astronaut watcher today. slope near the Antares after "I wish . the entire Apollo planting the Stars and Stripes. team well ... Godspeed," Nixon They had to move the flag said, and invited the astronauts several times so it would show and their families to the White better on the vivid color House for dinner upon their telecast. return and to Camp David for a Shepard, 47, and Mitchell, 40, weekend. the third team of American Shepard, the old pro of U.S. astronauts to reach the moon, astronauts-grounded for six bounced around taking each years by ear trouble-walked other's pictures during the flagwith a slow, cautious gait at raising ceremony. first. The third member of the But soon Shepard and Mitch- Apollo 14 crew, Stuart A. ell v1ere hopping over the Roosa, 37, orbited the moon surface "like kangaroos on alone in the command ship man's first excursion into the Kitty Hawk during the moonhilly uplands- that scientists walk. He maneuvered his ship to a position where he could see the Fra Mauro area and the shadow cast by the lunar lander. The successful landing erased the stigma of Apollo 13, which had been headed for the same site when an oxygen-tank WHITE SULPHUR explosion in space forced the SPRINGS, W. Va. (UPI) - At astronauts to return home last least five Appalachian April. governors were scheduled to Shepard flew Antares to a meet here today to discuss the (Continued on page 14) fate of the federal anti-poverty program which has poured hundreds of millions of dollars into the 13-state region during the last six years. The chief executives were to hold a three - hour afternoon session at the Greenbrier resort WASHINGTON (UPI) to decide how to defend against Artist Aaron Shikler painted a threat to eliminate the pro- President John F. Kennedy in a gram. thoughtful pose - arms folded, The meeting was called by head pensively down. Gov. Arch A. Moore of West The style of the official Virginia, states ' co - chairman portrait bothered some of the of the Appalachian Regional 3!io members of Women's Club who viewed the portrait and a Commission (ARC). Moore was to host Govs. John companion portrait of the late J. Gilligan of Ohio, Louie B. President's wife at the White Nunn of Kentucky, Linwood P. House Thursday. Holton of Virginia and Jimmy "It's ... hideous of him," M..-s. Carter of Georgia . Lois Devecchio said. "For such Govs. Nelson A. Rockefeller a vital man to be shown in such of New York and Robert Scott a despairing mood. It's inof North Carolina reported ear- credible. I don't think the lier they would not be able to American people want to remember him that way." a ttend. The portraits go on display for The governors were to discuss a resolution now pending in the the general public today in the U. S. Senate to extend the life East Room. Of ARC, which expires June 30, Shikler, a New York artist, said he painted Kennedy witll another four years. The proposed extension was his head bowed ''not because I sponsored by Sens. Jennings think of him as a martyr, but Randolph, D-W. Va., and John because I wanted to show him Sherman Cooper, R - Ky., after as a president who was a reports from Washington indi- thinker. "A thinking president cated the Nixon administration is a rare thing. To show him favored abolishing the pro- thinking was the highest accolade I could give him." gram . Governors In Huddle Some Called It Hideous �' 2-.The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 5, 1971 "As You Can See, It's a Turrt for the Better!" ,~]2JI9.Jl,,l!~~~~ City-State Onus 1n Revenue Sharing It had to happen. After several seasons of going from bold >tripes to even bolder stripes. from solid colors to even more vivid solid colors. the men's shirt business has nowhe)'e else to go but-you guessed it-back to the tniditional white shirt. ··we've got them all wearing colors. " one manufacturer is quoted by the Wall Street Journal. ''Now we'd like to get them all wearing whites ... again." His comoany anticipates that 10 to 15 per cent of its production-for next fall will be in white. But if one thinks he is going to outsmart the fashion arbiters by reaching into the back of the drawer and retrieving those white button-downs he stashed away m anticipation of just such an eventuality. he's got another think coming. The new whites will be "fashion·· shirts, with longer collars fancy cuffs, textured fabrics, white-on-white satin stripes-everything the colored shirts have except color. Thus it's crack open the piggy bank for another wardrobe turnover. Either that or get some very strong bleach. -· ,. ~ . ( ~· · .. / f( ~·) ~f' \/ \ r---------------------------1 !Helen Help Us! I I I l By Helen Bottel How many towns have· such salvage centers? How many people are going to maintain three garbage cans, do all that flattening and breaking, then tootle all over the city, delivering junk to places that may have suddenly decided they no longer want it? 6. Insist on "white" paper. As long as colored stationery, kitchen towels, toilet tissue, etc., is available, what woman LAWRENCE E. LAMB, M.D. will settle for uninteresting white? 7. Use unleaded gas. i•ve read that the olefins and aromatic compounds which must be added to unleaded gas to achieve an acceptable ocBy LAWRENCE E. LAMB, M.D. tane, cause more air pollution than leaded· gas. · They. also b - My 18- Electrical burns are usualcause serious eye irritatiOn. ; year-old brother was electro- ly at the point where the cur; cuted when a conveyer belt rent enters and leaves the Also, long ago, the gas cable broke three months body. If the current passes companies told us leaded gas ~ ago. He was unconscious for through a small part of the was more expensive "because ' 12 hours and in critical con- body and doesn't reach the they had to add lead." Then , dition for several days. He brain or heart, it will cause they remove the lead- and its ; was burned on his arms and only local effects in the part gets more expensive yet. Who to ' had deep burns on his pelvis of the body involved. Current believe? ~ and legs. His aoctor said he often doesn't do a lot of dam. ·de the body because It seems to me that if any real ! may go insane later in life. age msi • Is this possible? Will it affect the blood and inner organs progress is to be made in the throwaway problem, changes his memory? Also is it true are good electrical conducmust be made at the source. It ' that he will be sterile? I tors. Burns on the skin occur ' would like all the informa- because the skin is relatively does no good to put the ' tion you can give me about resistant to electric currents. "problem" items on the shelves : a person who has been elec- The r e sis tan c e is what tt b · trocuted. cause s the heat and the and then te11 peop1e no 0 uy : Dear Reader_ No one can burn. Shoes and clothing them. Manufacturers, packing • guarantee that any person, may literally have h o 1 e s experts, food processors should find some way to satisfy conincluding you and me, Wlll burned in them. not be insane or sterile with After the shock affected sumers without adding unnecessarily to the waste. . or without having been elec- arms or legs may be stiff or trocuted. But let me assure paralyzed for months but If cars are the major source of air pollution, then "get the you that as a rule there is no usually recover. There may permanent damage to a per- also be mild personality lead out" should be more than son who recovers from a changes but these too are !Ievere electric shock. temporary. About' the' only an advertising slogan- it must An electric current can permanent effects are those be a command. Why put Boy Scouts to work . affect the brain temporarily. of actual burns-usually on After all, it is st.ill used ~or the surface-and, rarely, a dredging cans and bottle~ out of · shock therapy m treatmg later formation of cataracts rivers when industry pours psychiatric i~lnesses. The in the eyes. The exception to wastes by the ton into our curre~t may mduce loss of this is the person whose waterways? we forego consciOusness or stun the heart is stopped and not . individual. As ~he cu~re~t started soon enough, resultbackyard burning, only to see smoke belching from company affects the bram or 1f ~t ing in brain damage. This smokestacks. : moves through the body, It occurs only when the heart • can cause the muscles to has been affected and artifiLet's teach ourselves and our contract viol~ntly · cia 1 resuscitation of the children ecology- fine! But we The ele~tnc cu~rent can heart was required. also need laws, applicable from ~ cause an IrregulantY: of the Lightning is a special form the top to the bottom, not , heart. that prevents 1~ from of electric shock. It doesn't p_umpmg blood. If this .Pe~- always kill. People have had merely suggestions and ~ s1sts, death ensues. Th1~ IS their clothes torn off and guidelines. With babies, the best how m o s t electJ·ocutwns have only been stunned. way to enforce a' "No, no" is to work. remove it from reach. Adults T Severe shock can cause the . About 700 P ~ ~ s 0 n s are too! Mrs. H. 8 ., exas. tissues it comes in contact killed by electncity at work This column is dedicated to with to coagulate; it literally e?ch year .. Anot_her 150 are cooks them. This can result ktlled by hgh.tmng and an family living, so if you're in muscle damage and burns equal number m the home. having kid trouble, or just plain on the body. (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) ~hops. trouble, let Helen help YOU. .-----:_---------:-:---:-::-::----::---=--~=:-----------,~ She will also welcome your own Hatlo's They'll Do It Every Time ® amusing expenences. Address Severe Electric Shock Effect Usually Temporary ! Voice along Broadway ! I A team of specialists from the Department of Housing and Urban Developm~nt. has charged,th~t the N.ewark (N.J.) Housing Authonty IS "top heavy wtth supe1 fl~o~s employes and ·'wasteful" in its management of the c1ty s public' housing and urban renewal program. . . . The federal watchdogs ordered that Newark e1the1 ~et on the stick and undertake a major reorgamzatw.n of tts personnel' or face the loss of continued federal as~tstance. This may be of little interest to peopl~. outs~de New Jersey (though Newark is only one of 20 cttle~ wtth debtridden housing authorities that are bemg stud1ed by HUD specialists), but it serves to illustrate why so many members of Congress are wary of tJ.e idea of revenue sh~r~ng --especially the administration's proposal that $5 b1lhon in no-strings-attached funds be granted to state and local governments to do with as they see fit. There is, to put it mildly, a certain widespread doubt about the level of competence of local government, not only on Capitol Hill but among the subJects of those governments as well. . Newark, or any other city for th!'lt matter, has a perf~ct right to waste its own funds on m1smanageme~t a!ld mlsplanning if the local taxpayers will put up w1th 1t. Federal funds, however. are a different matter. They are nothing other than_ ~ax .dollars collected from all the tax. payers in all the c1tJes m all 50 states. That being so, is it not the proper function-nay, the duty-of a federal government to see that_ those d~?llars are spent most efficiently and where they w1ll do the most good? . Granted that the federal government Is no pa1:agon of efficiency, and granted that local government 1s haFdpressed. But if Washington does not oversee the spendmg by a few of the people of money collected from all of the people, then who will? A lot of congressmen will want hard and fast answers to those questions before they can be pe~·suaded to lo_osen their control over the national purse strmgs, even a little. White Now Is Right-on r-----------------------------------------1 ANOTHER LOOK AT POLLUTION PROBLEMS Dear Readers: I seldom give one letter the whole column, but this one is too good to cut. Don't you agree? Dear Helen: I'm getting a little weary hearing all these instructions -about what the common man and uncommon housewife should do to fight pollution. Why must the burden be all on US? For example, a recent article tells individuals how to deal with ecology problems. Let's break it down and fight back: 1. Avoid water softeners as well as enzymes and purchase only low phosphate detergents. Why doesn't government tell manufacturers: Stop producing pollution causers? Why must we try to decipher the fine print to see which detergent is most enzyme and phosphate-free? We probably couldn't understand it anyway. At least, why doesn't government publish a public list of high and low pollutants. Is it afraid of industry? I know such lists are made- but they're not easily available. 2. Buy products that are packaged with as little material as necessary. Now tell me, if a woman's family doesn't like oatmeal, which comes in a single pasteboard container, but likes some other well-wrapped and wax papered cereal, would she switch to oatmeal just because it had less wrapping? And if oatmeal can get by with simple cardboard, why not the others? 3. Use plastic ice cream containers for storage of perishable goods. After discarding all the paper, foil and plastic the goods are wrapped in when they come from the store, I presume. 4. Return egg cartons to the grocery store. A good idea, but does the grocer want them? Doubtless some lobby representing the egg carton industry would object. 5. Bundle newspapers, · separate and flatten alummum cans, separate and break useless glass containers, and take this material to salvage ~=========:::;;;;;;;;::=======;:==;;;r:==;:=.:=::~==::=:~~~=l· Helen Bottle in care of this MEY, VERMttJ.. ·MY LODGE. VERMl~ nll~K5 HE'S GOT IS R.b>.FFLING OFFA POSHTHE POSHBQ\RD AND M.08lLE EIGHT-·· A 8UCK A RAFFLE CONCESSIOO CHANCE FOR THE AROOI-ID HERE. l-IE .JUST l-lOSPITAL BUILDING SELLS. BOY l-IE WOI-I'T! ~-----"......_--.....:::---, """" CI-IARITY FUND·-MOPE! I've GIVEN ,,.,.. R OTA FOR QUOTA IS ABoUT' MY CHA ln'QU AS AUTHENTIC AS THE YEAR ALREA.DYTHAT B~HER.·J~A'r4YWA.Y, I 80UGI-IT A LAW! AI-ID NO BOOK OF CHANCES FROM MY BROTHERRELATIVES VVOOLD Il-l· LAW··· ADMIT IT• · · BARBS By PHIL PASTORET The best reason we can think of for being late somehow never satisfies the boss. Lady who wants to be anonymous says that you date yourself if you call a frying pan a "spider." Despite adap~ion t he universal of the self-starter, some cars still have a crank in the back seat. Ask any pedestrian: an airpLane has got to be safer than an auto. The Almanac By United Press International Today is Friday, Feb. 5, the 36th day of 1971. The moon is between its first quarter and full phase: The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening star is Saturn. Those born on this day are under the sign of Aquarius. On this day in history: In 1631 British clergyman Roger ·williams arrived in Salem, Mass., seeking religious freedom. He founded the colony of Rhode Island. In 1904 Russia and Japan broke diplomatic relations in a dispute over Korea and Manchuria. In 1945 the U.S. Army broke through Nazi Germany's Siegfried Line. In 1969 the Federal Communications Commission made a start toward banning the advertising of cigarets on radio and television. The ban went into effect Jan. 2, 1971. A thought for today: American historian Henry Brooks Adams said, "He too serves a certain purpose who only stands and cheers." By JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK - Sen. Strom Thurmond and his young wife ex~ct the stork shortly ... Bob Hope says his fortune (unlike someone's ridiculous $500 million figure) is about $40 million, and that's a theatrical evaluation (ask Bing) ... Orphan Annie wears an Afro ... The soldier who said Bob Hope doesn't appeal to young Gls saw Bob perform and then issued a retraction ... Hildegarde (going into the cosmetics business and shrugging off Zsa Zsa 's headlined red ink) might consider the other gay bore: Eva's wig business in its first fiscal year showed a halfmillion loss ... Van Johnson's eating well: Not only at Teddy's eaterie but from another cereal commercial (Post) ... Connie Stevens' nude scene in "The Grissom Gang" wound up on the cutting room floor: Anatomical criticism? Naw. Ousted 20th-Fox studio boss Dick Zanuck got the final bad news thisaway: His name was erased at his studio parking lot ... Petula Clark checks into the Sherry-Netherland , not for singing - for the Clay-Frazier fight ... Hugh Hefner also will decorate the Sherry with a passel of centerfold types ... Most tales tell of Joan Crawford's switch of names from Lucille le . Sueur to her present superstar tag; but her original showbiz name was Billie Cassin ... Prohibition cafe owner Lou Schwartz told her the latter wouldn't do for a star ... But was the "Billie" her baptism tag? Bobby Baker's serving his prison rap while his wife goes on working as office manager of Sen. Jim Eastland's Internal Security subcommittee "Showboat" and TV star Jan Clayton's daughter Robin Lerner ("My Fair Lady" author Alan Jay Lerner's nice) weds Calif. · tycoon Richard Kagan May 29 ... Not even gifted glamorpuss Diahann Carroll (paid $35,000 a week) could resuscitate the L.A. Cocoanut Grove, which folds despite whatever its "creative director" Sammy Davis Jr.'s miracles had planned ... Time repeats: Shelley Winters' daughter Tory had three beaus buzzing at the Japanese Steak House. Veddy British Sir Ralph Richardson had his first exposure to bagels & lox at the Camelot and delightedly ate it all, lox, stock & bagel ... The "C" in George C. Scott's name stands for cash : He gets $800,000 from MGM for the gangster thriller "The Last Run" ... Warhol undergroundfilm "superstar" Ultra Violet and "Brewster McCloud" scripter Wm. Cannon are ultra torrid ... Melina Mercouri won't like Raquel Welch no mo': Her Statistics bought an old farm- house on Cy.p_rus, . adores the free air of the Grecian isle, loves the climate, people, and will modernize the 14-acre paradise for her and its dozens of animals- including 17 cows that she gave away to the neighbors, creating Instant Love. DAVID POLING "I No, It's Not Good by, To Secular City By DAVID POLING Five years ago Harvey Cox, professor, philosopher and theologian, wrote a lit~le pap~rback called "T~e Secular City.'' In about 10 mmutes 1t became a natiOnal bestseller. With humor, insight and nerve, Cox caught the mood of the Christian community as it looked for new ministry within urban Americ?. The book was se_nsat~on­ ally received on campus. It htt the general readmg lists of almost every denomination. It has been translated into a dozen languages and triggered endless discussions and debates. Cox's theme was direct and simple: We are witnessin~ the rise of urban society and the decline of traditional religion. No more will the futur.e be governed by the Gothic past. Theologv, church policy, personal belief-all is in rapid change and constant flux. This is the impact of the secular society and the book has been read by hundreds of thousands. Harvey and Nancy Cox and their two youngsters lived in the secular city of Boston, or rather its ghetto, Roxbury. Here they hoped to share in the ache and hopes of the poor, the black and the aged. With artistic talent, natural leadership and boundless good will they lunge<L into the affairs, confusion, politics and classrooms of thi~ urban slum. Community action groups, PTA, voter registration, better housing-all these, besides the Christmas pageant, were the regular round of this involved family who greeted even the worst part of the city with joy. It lasted for seven years. When interviewed by Charles Fager in Christian Century (Jan. 6, 1971) Cox revealed that he had moved out of Roxbury, away from the slum, into the more stable community of Cambridge. (I realize that some Boston citizens might challenge that observation.) He gave many reasons for the change, as well as some new developments in his family life style for the '70s: • His home in Roxbury bad been bit by seven burglaries ... ''Once we were completely cleaned out of all high-fidelity equipment, all musical instruments, all cameras, projectors." • The increasing difficulty of "relating" to the cum· munity ... "there was always a problem in figurin~ out at what point we were exerci~ing too much leadership or too little." • "I believe to some extent in the notion so widely circulated just now that the best place for white people ·i.o be working is in white communities." In his new community, Cox has fulfilled one of his great... ambitions-to yank the telephone off the wall! For years he tried to avoid the inquiring reporter, the anxious student, the racing radical and theological panhandlers. "Well," he told Fager, "we've been living since June without a telephone, and I want to tell you that it is fantastic." (In emergency, call him at J:)is office at Harvard Divinity School. Personally, ~ uses the pay phone down the street.) Other changes in family living-living with another family! Dr. Cox argues for Christian commune living of a sort. Every couple has its own bedroom and bank book. But the cookin~ and baby sitting is shared, as is the wineA cellar and hi-f1. More changes include no television. No automobile but lots of bikes. And still plenty of excitement about the future of the Jesus people. Goodby to the Secular City? No, Harvey has just moved to another part of town. Antiwar Drive Crosses the Generation ·G ap By RALPH NOVAK NEW YORK-tNEAl-The man who led the antiwar movement across the generation gap in Massachusetts is off on a nationwide crusade to muster support for an attack on the constitutionality of all undeclared wars, Vietnam included. John M. Wells , a 42-yearold former Air Force major and now a Unitarian minister, fostered the campaign that led to passage last spring of the Massachusetts law that says the state's cltizens are not r e q u i red to serve in wars not officially declared by Congress. "Our youth has become e:ynical about the processes of government in this country," Wells says, ··and this movement is an attempt to work within the system to gain change." Wells had been brooding about the war since 1966. when he became " totally convinced that the United States was wrong in its action in Vietnam" and "the United States was trying to apply Fax Americana throughout the world with the use of our armed forces ... But it wasn't until late 1969 that he gave up hope that the government would solve the problem itself and submitted his bill to Massachusetts' legislature under initiative provisions of the state constitution. Wells be,gan with a core of young antiwar workers still looking for somewhere to spend the zeal left over from the frustrating M c C art h y campaign of 1968. Wells, Massachusetts Rep. Jim Shea and Prof. Steve Worth of Northeastern University forged what began as a curious coalition into a wellorganized, politically savvy. "consensus" organization. Emphasizing similarities, they j o in e d young people with old: those who liked the bill because it opposed the Vietnam war with those who liked it because it was a lawand-order interpertation of the Constitution: students. lawyers, writers and professors with housewives, legislators, ministers and wounded Vietnam veterans. The bill passed its crucial vote in the state house by a 136-89 vote March 16, after a flurry of pressuring phone calls by Wells ' group had made certain the tide stayed turned in the bill's favor. Wells, as he had all along, insisted the importance of NEW YORK-(NEA)_:The debate over the extent to which the President is constitutionallv free to commit American armed forces without· Congressional approval centers around two sections of the Constitution: Article l, Sec:tion 8, which defines Congress' powers, and Article II, Section 2, which defines the President's powers. Article· I, Section 8 says Congress shall have the power "to declare war" and "to raise and support armies." Article II, Section 2 savs, "The President shall be commander-in-chief o( the Armv and Navv of the Lnited States" and "shall have· power. by· and with the advice and consent of the Senate, to makt> treaties, provided two-thirds of the Senators present concur." (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.! the bill transcended Vietnam and reached the basic constitutional issues. (Not everyone saw the passage of the bill as a pure case of making America safe for democracy. One. of the bill's opponents, state Rep. Ralph Sirianni of Winthrop, describes the Wells-SheaWorth campaign this way: ·~I think the people of Massachusetts were victims of a fraud . There were a lot of telephone calls to legislators, mostly from women who had been led to b e I i e v e that m a y be some youngsters' lives could be saved. I felt then and feel now that the bill isn't worth the paper it's written on. Wells may be sincere, but I'm not sure that some of the people associated with him in this thing weren't just interested in building themselves up to run for office.") "This is far bigger than just the war in Vietnam,'' Wells says. ·'These are lives we're talking about, and if we're not careful we'll soon be fighting in Cambodia. Laos and Bolivia the way we are in Vietnam." But w h i I e W ell s was worrying about people interpreting the legislation narrowly and calling it " the anti-Vietnam bill," the U.S. Supreme Court was calling it something else: irrelevant. The bill required state Attorney General Robert H. Quinn to bring action in the U.S. Supreme Court to exempt Massachusetts citizens from serving in Vietnam. When he tried it. the Court, in a 6-3 decision handed down Nov. 9, re fused to even consider the case. saying that the state could not sue on behalf of its citizens and that in any event the question could not be decided in the courts because of its compll'xJty and the difficult~· of en forcing any decision. John M. Wells Quinn has since refiled the suit in federal district court in Boston, while Wells is off publicizing his c a u s e and "The People vs. Presidential War," the book he edited about the pas s a g e of the Massachusetts law. Wells insists the crusade is not anti-Nixon. He blames President Johnson as much -or more. and he contends that presidents have been abusing their war powers ever since John Adams ordered the Army on forays against the Indians without Congressional authorization just before 1800. ' Having started his camP a i g n down the tortuous, misty path of constitutional law-where even politicians, let alone angels, fear to tread -Wells says C o n g r e s s is showing signs of wanting to flex its muscles. (He cites limitations on the President's freedom to act in Cambodia that were part of the recently passed defense appropriations bill as an example of Congressional unrest. ) And with bills similar to Massachusetts' pending in New York. California, Illinois and New Jersey. plus 13 other states. he says the time is ripe for redressing the sys- • tern of checks and balances. "We are citizens and not subjects," Wells says, ''and we cannot just allow the president to accumulate more ancl morP power until he ' .. nothing more than an elected dictat01;.'' �3- The Dally Sentinel, Mid<lleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 5, 1971 .Roche Sets ACC Scoring Mark South Carolina coach. "He's the most unselfish player I've ever coached. He could easily score 40 and 50 a game if he didn't pass the ball off." Roche, one of McGuire's many New York City imports, has had his share of frustration during his three-year varsity career. He has twice won ACC Player of the Year honors and twice he has seen his team upset the post season play. Furman. But Thursday he had 21 points "He could do that all the time," said Frank McGuire, the at the half and left in the final By JOE CARNICELU UPI Sports Writer After nearly three years of frustrations, the "real John Roche" has stood up. Roche, the talented South Carolina guard, broke the .. Atlantic Coast Conference scoring record Thursday night as he scored 56 points in leading the seventh-ranked Gamecocks to an easy 11~ victory over • the Sports Desk. by Chet Tannehill • • two minutes after breaking the record. "Our boys must really think Roche is great," said Joe Williams, the Furman coach. "They were watching him all night." In other action involving ranked teams, Jacksonville (No. 6) routed South Alabama 102-83 and North Caroline (No. 15) ripped Wake Forest 93-75. Elsewhere, Wichita State beat Bradley 97-84, St. Louis romped past North Texas State 88-58, Memphis State upset Drake 73-72, New Mexico held off Arizona 81-77, Texas-El Paso whipped Arizona State 74-59, Manhattan edged New York University 77-73 and Houston defeated Long Island University 81-75. Harold Fox had 26 points and Artis Gilmore 25 as Jacksonville lifted its record to 17-2 with its rout of South Alabama and Dennus Wuycik and George Karl had 22 points each in North Carolina's victory over Wake Sports Figures Meet In Columbus Tonight The Reserve League of the Southeastern Ohio Basketball COLUMBUS (UPI) - The conference, which to the boys involved is quite as important - if best-known names in the world not more so -as the varsity competition, is about to be wrapped of sports gather here tonight to up again by Athens. receive the Columbus TouchAthens Reserve Coach Gerald Inbody's club takes on Wellston down Club's annual awards for tonight. Having already locked up a tie for the championship with excellence. The 16th edition of the awards a 10-1 record, a victory tonight would put it away. Only a monumental upset will stop Athens' reserves from their third dinner will star the likes of Jim Plunkett, Boog Powell, Bart straight title. Second place remains very much open. Meigs, Ironton and Starr and Darrell Royal. Plunkett, who has been given Waverly reserves are tied at 7-4. Meigs gets Ironton at Ironton nearly ever collegiate honor for tonight. The first time around, at Rock Springs, Ironton reserves his quarterbacking of the Stanwon 41-40, which is as close to a standoff as you can get. Generally, success at the reserve level indicates future success ford team last season, will be at the varsity level. This has been true of Athens, which has won among college athletes to pick five since the 1960-~ll season, and 10 overall since the league was up citations. Also on the list of quarterorganized in 1936. This is not true, however, of Logan. The little Chiefs won it in 1965-66, tied with Ironton in 1967-68, and ranks second to Athens in overall titles, having taken six. But Logan has no comparable success with its varsity teams. Following are the reserve title winners since 1961-62: 61-62, Wellston and Jackson, tie. 62-eS, Athens, tie with Jackson. 63-64, Athens, outright. The Rio Grande College 64-65, Athens, outright. Redmen, after three straight 65-66, Logan, outright. -losses, will be trying to get back 66-67, Nelsonville, outright. on the winning track when they 67-68, Ironton and Logan, tied. host Georgetown College 68-69, Athens, outright. Saturday night at 8 in the Paul 69-70, Athens, outright. R. Lyne Center. Georgetown is 70-71 ? led by All-American guard Over the 34 years of organized reserve league play (counting Kenny Davis, the nation's ties), Athens has won 10, Logan 6, Gallipolis 5, Pomeroy 4, number two scorer in' the latest Nelsonville 4, Jackson 3, Middleport 2, Ironton 1, Wellston 0. NAIA statistics. The above records are through the courtesy of Tom Metters, Rio Grande, now 8-12 on the of Athens. year, lost to Georgetown earlier in the season by an 88-83 count, backs are Ohio State's Rex Kern, UCLA's Dennis Durrunit, Auburn's Pat Sullivan, Don Moorhead of Michigan, John Reaves of Florida, Chuck Hixson of SMU, Archie Manning of Mississippi and Joe Theisman of Notre Dame. Other college football players to pick up awards are Jack Tatum and Jim Stillwagon of Ohio State, Dan Dierdorf of Michigan, Ed Marinaro of Cornell, Larry Dinardo of Notre Dame, Steve Worster of Texas, Elmo Wright of Houston and Chip Kell of Tennessee. Red111en To Host Georgetown Five 9 Two Berths Left For • • North Gallia Tourney Ten teams have registered to take part in the North Gallia Independent Basketball Tournament slated March 25 in the high school gym. According to Phil Skidmore, tournament director, pairings will be made at 2 p.m. Feb. 21. There are two berths remaining to be filled. Entry fee is $25 per team, with teams being limited to a 10-man roster plus the coach and manager. If the team has a playercoach, he must be included as part of the 10-man player limit. Trophies will be awarded to each of the top four teams along with individual trophies to each member of the championship team. In addition, there will be individual trophies for the person scoring the most points in a single game during the tournament and for the tournament's Most Valuable Player. Admission will be 75 cents for adults and 35 cents for students. College Basketball Results By United Press International East Manhattan 77 NYU 73 Mass 92 lona 51 Houston 81 Ll U 75 Rutgers 82 Boston U 51 QUAKER TOURNEY SET PHILADELPHIA (UPI) The 1971 ECAC Quaker City Basketball Tournament will be played at the University of Pennsylvania's Palestra instead of at the Philadelphia Spectrum, where it was played the last three years. The tournament, scheduled for Dec. 27-30, has an eightteam field composed of Tennessee, South Carolina, Boston College, Fairfield, Manhattan, Massachusetts, Villanova and LaSalle. South Citadel 91 Va. Mil 65 So Car 118 Furman 83 No Car 93 Wake For 75 L Beach St 74 Centenary 56 Jacksonville 102 S Ala 83 Memphis St 73 Drake 72 Midwest St. Louis 88 No Tex St 58 Wichi Ia St 97 Bradley 84 • J r • Southwest Texas ( El Paso) 74 Ariz St 59 TEXAS(Arl )85Hardin -Simmons 74 New Mex 81 Ariz 77 GRAHAM AND GOLF NEW YORK (UPI)- Rev. Billy Graham, the evangelist, OHIO COLLEGE will present the gold tee award BASKETBALL SCORES By United Press International to Billy Casper and then deliver Urbana 135 Kentucky Christian an address during the New 80 Wilmington 114 Berea (Ky.) 81 York Metropolitan Golf Writers' Waynesburg ( Pa.) 81 Malone 75 dinner at the Americana Hotel (ot) Feb. 16. 3 ROOMS NEW • BENCH IN YOUTH POST WASHINGTON (UPI) -Johnny Bench of the Cincinnati Reds, the National League's Most Valuable Player in 1970, has been named to the athletic committee of the Youth Development Foundation Inc. Other sports figures on the athletic committee of the foundation, which raises funds for underprivileged children, include Billy Casper, Dave Bing, Carroll Dale, Sam Huff, AI Kaline and Harmon Killebrew. . .FURNITURE $349.95 Forest. James Douglas scored 18 points and Larry Finch hit four free throws in the final minutes to lead Memphis State over Drake and Jim Irving's 25 points helped St. Louis beat North Texas State. Terry Benton's 21 points and 23 rebounds boosted Wichita State over Bradley while reserve Steve Newsome hit 15 points in the second half to help Houston offset a late LIU rally. Boog Powell, most valuable player in the American League last season, gets the TDC award as the "baseball player of the year." He helped lead the Baltimore Orioles to a 4-1 World Series win over the Cincinnati Reds. Darrell Royal, whose Texas Longhorns were voted the No. 1 college football team in the nation for the second year in a row, will be honored as "college football coach of the decade ." His teams won 80, lost 18 and tied two in the last 10 years and captured three national titles. The club's Zuppke Trophy, presented to the "best team with the most difficult schedule," will be given to the University of Nebraska. Bart Sta~r, who quarterbacked the Green Bay Packers to four National Football League titles, including Super Bowl wins in 1967 and 1968, will get the "professional football player the decade" award. Red Auerbach, Boston Celtics general manager, picked up his ''pro basketball coach of the decade" award Thursday night at a press preview. He was forced to miss tonight's dinner because of a previous commitment. Other luminaries to be honored include George Blanda, ageless star of the Oakland Raiders; 0. J. Simpson of the Buffalo Bills, Dave Williams, golf coach at Houston, and his captain, Bruce Ashworth. Also harness driver Joe O'Brien, Dr. James Counsilman, swim coach at Indiana University, his star, Gary Hall; and former University of Illinois and NFL star Buddy Young. MASON _ FURNITURE Mason, W. Va. NBA Standmgs By United Press International Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. GB New York 40 .. 18 ... 690 ... Philadelphia 35 24 .593 5112 Boslon 30 28 .517 10 Buffalo 16 45 .262 25112 Central Division W. L. Pet. GB Ballimore 32 24 .571 ... Cincinnati 24 32 .429 8 19 39 .328 14 Atlanta Cleveland 11 49 .183 23 Midwest Division W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee 45 10 .818 ... 36 20 .643 9112 Detroit Chicago 34 22 .607 11112 Phoenix 34 24 .586 12112 Pacific Division W. L. Pet. GB Los Angeles 32 22 .593 ... San Francisco 32 26 .552 2 Seattle 26 31 .456 7112 San Diego 24 36 .400 11 Portland 19 39 .325 15 Thursday's Results San Francisco 117 Phoenix 105 Portland 137 Atlanta 124 (Only games scheduled) Friday's Games Cincinnati at Boston New York at Detroit Philadelphia at Chicago Milwaukee at Los Angeles Cleveland at San Diego Atlanta at Seattle Bat tim ore at Buffalo San Francisco at Portland ABA Standings By United Press International East w. l. Pet. GB Virginia 39 18 .684 ... Kentucky 32 25 .561 7 New York 25 31 .446 13112 Carolina 25 33 .431 14112 Pittsburgh 24 33 .421 15 Floridians 23 37 .383 171J~ West W. l. Pet. GB Utah 36 18 .667 .. . Indiana 35 19 .648 1 34 25 .576 41!2' Memphis Denver 19 36 .345 17112 Texas 19 36 .345 17112 Thursday's Results Indiana vs. Pittsburgh at Louisville (ppd). Kenlucky 106 New York 99 Virginia 138 Floridians 129, ot (Only games sc~eduled) Friday's Games Pittsburgh vs. Virginia at Roanoke, Va. Kentucky vs. Carolina at Greensboro, N.C. Floridians at Denver Texas at Utah (Only games scheduled) with Davis getting 32 points . Last year the Redmen split with Georgetown,losing 101-84 on the NHL Standmgs By United Press International road and winning 121-101 at East home. W. L. T. Pfs Following a 71-69 decision 36 8 6 78 Boston New York 31 11 10 72 over Wright State University, Montreal 23 16 11 57 the Redmen traveled to Findlay Toronto 24 24 3 51 College, where they lost to the Buffalo 14 26 10 38 Detroit 14 29 8 36 fourth-ranked Oilers 95-92. The Vancouver 15 31 5 35 Redmen then lost to Pikeville West College and Berea College, both W. L. T. Pts Kentucky Intercollegiate Chicago 34 12 6 74 St. Louis 21 15 13 55 Athletic Conference foes, to Phi !adelphia 20 22 9 49 drop their conference m<:~rk to 3Minnesota 18 22 ll .47 7. Rio Grande is the defending Pittsburgh 17 22 12 46 Los Angeles 14 25 11 39 KIAC regular-season chamUrbana California 15 33 3 33 pions. Thursday's Results Following the Georgetown New York 1 Detroit 0 Philadelphia 6 Chicago 2 game, the Redmen will host Wallops Buffalo 5 Los Angeles 2 Cumberland College Feb. 9, (Only games scheduled) then travel to Columbus to meet Friday's Games Montreal at California Capital University Feb. 10. The Pittsburgh at St. Louis Redmen will return home (Only games scheduled) February 13 for a rematch with By United Press International Union College, a team Rio AHL Standings By United Press International The two basketball teams at Grande nipped 76-75. East Wilberforce will take to the road W. l. T. Pfs tonight in the only Ohio college Portland Quebec 21 19 8 50 games on the schedule. 17 22 8 42 Mor:'tre?t Spn ngf1eld 18 24 5 41 Central State will be the guest 15 21 9 39 of Kentucky State and R o o k i e TopsProvidence west Wilberforce goes to Ohio DoW. l. T. Pts Baltimore 27 12 5 59 minican in Columbus. Cleveland 23 17 5 51 Only three games were playRochester 18 21 7 43 ed Thursday night. Urbana bufHershey 17 20 7 41 RACINE- Southern's eighth Thursday's Results faloed Kentucky Christian 135- grade basketball team defeated By United Press International Quebec 5 Springfield 2 80, Wilmington whipped Berea Union Furnace Saturday 42 to Pete Maravich got all the (Only game scheduled) (Ky.) 114-81 and Waynesburg 21. Shooting in double figures Friday's Games money and publicity but Geoff Hershey at Baltimore (Pa.) beat Malone 81-75 in for Southern was Mitch Nease Petrie may still be the best Providence at Rochester overtime. with 15 points. Other scorers for rookie guard in the National (Only games scheduled) Urbana led all the way in Southern were Tim Maurer 8, Basketball Association. picking up the 15th win in 20 Donald Shaffer and Jeff Circle 5 The two rookies met in headoutings this season . Playing at each, Tim Hill, Dave Hudto-head competition Thursday W r e s t l e r s home, the Blue Knights shot 53 delston and Terry Sayre 2 each, night and Petrie was the clear per cent from the field and 72 and Glen Simpson with 3. For winner as he helped the Portper cent from the foul line. They Union Furnace G. Vermillion land Trail Blazers record a 137led 82-35 at the half. 123 victory over the Atlanta was high with 10. The Meigs wrestling team Waynesburg led 38-37 at the In the seventh grade contest Hakws. defeated Pt. Pleasaant 31-28 in half in the game that was tied Southern lost to Union Furnace Petrie, a Princeton graduate an assembly match Wednesday up at 67-all at the end of regu- 28 to 21. D. Carter for Union who's been hitting better than 22 at Meigs High School. lation play. Then the Pennsyl- Furnace led all scorers with 11. points a game this season, Results were (figure vania host team took the initiaFor Southern Greg Dunning tossed in 24 points and held preceding match is weight tive in the overtime period for and Paul Schultz each had 5, Maravich, the all-time college class): 101, Pt. Pleasant forthe win, its ninth in 14 outings. Mike Roberts 3, J . F. Young, scoring champ from Louisiana feited to Joe Rosenbaum (M); Ed Cenevicz scored 25 points Tim Jenkins, Danny Brown and State, to just 13. Petrie hit 11-<>f- 108, J. Arlington (Pt. P) pinned for Waynesburg, but Malone's 20 shots while Maravich, who Robbie Harris (M); 115, Roger Brady Huffman eac.h 2. Bob Stephenson was high scorer signed for close to $2 million, Pearch (M) pinned Knight (Pt. with 26. Malone is now 3-12. connected on only 6-of-18. Kenny Moore P ) ; 122, · Leroy Ellis had 27 points and (M) decisioned Northup; 127, THE DAI~Y SENTINEL 17 rebounds to lead the Blazers. Dye (Pt. P) pinned Paul Miller PGA ENTRIES DEVOTED TO Bellamy led Atlanta with (M); 135, Bruce Hawley pinned Walt PALM BEACH GARDENS, INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA 32 points and 19 rebounds. Hill (Pt. P); 141, Victor Young Fla. (UPI)-Ray Floyd and CHESTER L. TAN NE 1-'1 LL, In the only other scheduled (M) decisioned Hill; 148, Dave Marr, two former PGA Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, NBA action Thursday night, Franklin Riz~r (M) pinned champions, were named ThursCity Editor day as entrants in the 53rd Published daily e!Ccept ' Nate Thurmond scored 30 points Thomas; 158, Ted Lehew (M) by The Oh io Valley and Joe Ellis and Jerry Lucas decisioned McGinnis; 170, PGA Championship, Feb. 22-28, Saturday Publishing Company , 111 at the PGA National Golf Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, had 24 each as the San Fran- McDermit (Pt. P) pinned Tiny .45769. Business Office Phone cisco Warriors beat the Phoenix Williams; 178, Wright (Pt. P) Club's East Course. 992-2156, Editorial Phone 992- Suns 117-105. pinned Lou McKinney; 188, 2157. YANKEE SIGNERS Connie Hawkins was high Fred Lee (M) pinned Mattox; , Second class postage paid at Ohio . NEW YORK (UPI)-Relief Pomeroy, National advertising man for the Suns with 26 points. 192, Meigs forfeited to Point. pitchers Lindy McDaniel and representative BottinelliGallagher, Inc., 12 East A2nd Jack Aker were among the first SL New York City, New York. six players who signed ThursSubscription rates: Del;vered carrier where day with the New York available 50bycents per week; Yankees for the 1971 season. By Motor Route where carrie~ service not available : One ,nonth S1 .75. By mail in Ohio Alpha Phi Omega with 420 and w. va., One year $14.00. Soft Ice Cream Six months $7.25. Three chapters on campuses all over months $.4.50. Subscription Sandwiches Of All Kinds the nation is a service fraternity price Includes Sunday Times . Soft Drinks- French Fries , sentinel. of former Scouts and Explorers. Specializing In Foot Long Hot Dogs of KC Five Huff Still Wants Marshall Position CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI) -The Marshall University head football coaching job still highly interests Sam Huff, despite the fact he has heard little official word about his chances of being selected. Huff, in an interview with The Charleston Daily Mail Thursday, said he had even told Marshall officials he had changed his offer that he be hired as both coach and athletic director. ''I had expressed a desire for the dual position of athletic director and head coach," he said, "But then I learned the athletic council recommended that the jobs go to two men." Team Formed At Rio At colleges and universities across the country there is a new athletic program being developed women's intercollegiate athletics. And, at Rio Grande College, the development of women's intercollegiate athletics has taken the form of the college's first women's · intercollegiate basketball team. The growth of intercollegiate women's athletics, according to Miss Janine Cox, instructor of health and physical education, and the team's coach, "stems from having highly-skilled girls who need to express their talent through athletics. A girl who is athletically talented is not challenged .in a girl's intramural program." Miss Cox pointed out that most schools in Ohio, as well as in the Western states, have an intercollegiate program for women, and that the average number of sports offered is five. She added that current plans call for the addition of softball and tennis to the women's intercollegiate program in the spring, with swimming planned for next fall. The women's team, which plays by the five-member rules rather than the traditional sixmember women's rules, opened their season last Saturday with a 39-26 loss to :t Morris Harvey team. The women play their first home game this Saturday, hosting Otterbein College at 10 a.m. in Lyne Center. The season's schedule includes: Feb. 6, Otterbein; Feb. 13, at Wilmington; Feb. 16, Ohio Tonight's Games Split with UF Gallipolis at Waverly Athens at Wellston Meigs at Ironton Jackson at Logan Kyger Creek at Eastern North Gallia at Southern Wahama at Southwestern SATURDAY Eastern at Glouster Wellston at Vinton County Pt. Pleasant at Meigs Maravich Pin Point 111ll1lllm McCLURE'S {?_i1liy1S!e] Chicken Basket Carry Out Service NEW HOURS Monday thru lhursday Friday and Saturday Sunday lOtillO:OO lOtilll:JO 12til11:00 McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE 4th & Locust 992-5248 Middleport, Huff will be without a job effective March 1 when he leaves the Washington Redskins coaching staff. He was not rehired by new Coach George Allen. Huff has been interviewed along with others for the Marshall ' post, but officials have offered no word on who will replace Rick Tolley, the school's coach who was one of 75 victims of the Nov. 14 football team plane crash. "I feel Marshall has got a certain appeal and a lot of people want to help it rebuild its program," Huff said. "I feel I could get the entire state behind the university." First Women's Cage Southern Teams $35.00 Down- Balance On Convenient Terms. Pro Standings Un'iversity; Feb. 26, at Morehead State; and March 6, Georgetown. The games are open to the public without charge. The 1971 team members are: Marilyn Garrison, a freshman from Sterling, Ohio; Debbie LaDuca, a sophomore from Amherst, N.Y.; Angela Poole, a freshman from Cambridge, Ohio; Carol Sanders, a senior from Philadelphia, Pa.; Johnette Silvey, a junior from . Oak Hill; Cary Coutts, a freshman from Ashtabula; Bonnie Yerian, a freshman from Troy, Ohio; Becky Harris, a junior from Columbus; Nancy Tawney, a sophomore from Gallipolis; Vickie Fowler, a senior from Greer, S. C.; Cassie Stull, a freshman from Elderton, Pa.; and Sandy Hunter, a freshman from Columbus. Jackie Previtte, a senior from Pennsauken, N. J. is the team manager. r------.-.------, Turn Your Dimes Into DOLLARS - 4~% Interest per year, compounded quarterly on regular passbook savings accounts. No minimum or J maximum amount. Interest I is paid from date of deposit f to date of withdrawal as long I as you maintain an open 1 account. I I I Meigs Co. Branch I @ I I ••I I I• I• ~ I l Only G.E. Has It! WASH 1 GARMENT OR 18 LBS. MULTI-SPEED WASHER with NEW: MINI·QUICK~WASH CYCLE! UP TO 18 LB. CAPACITY • Mini-Basket!~ saves time. water. detergent - Mini-Quick Cycle docs "need it, now" items in less than 10 minutes. • Does big loads up to 18 lbs. mixed, heavy fabrics. • Filter-Flo~ System-ends lint-fuzz on loads. • Permanent Press ~;yclc with "Cool down." IMatching Dryer MODEL WWA 8500L $168 I H&R F-i restone 992-2238 o. • The Athens County Savings & loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. �4-The Dail_y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 5, 1971 Commissioners Deny Misuse of Funds CINCINNATI (UPI) - Hamilton County Commissioner Robert Wood says the transfer of funds from Drake Hospital to the county welfare department was like taking money from one pocket and putting it in another, resulting "in the savings to taxpayers of millions of dollars.'! Wood's statement came in Thursday answer to charges by state Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson who contends the county commissioners illegally transferred tax funds to gain $13 million more than they should have gotten from the state. The commissioners said there was nothing illegal, secret or political about the transfer. Wood said the transfer of funds resulted when Drake Hospital changed from a county home to a hospital in 1962. "The only way that local funds were available to match state and federal monies was to route the Drake tax levy money through our welfare department," he said. Wood said the hospital received all the tax levy money as well as additional state and federal funds as a result. "This resulted in the savings to taxpayers of millions of dollars," he said. Ferguson had said Wednesday the transfer of some $3.5 million in tax revenues to the county weHaredepartmentproducedan ertra $13 million in matching state funds. "They'll have to pay it all back," Ferguson said. The auditor contended the commissioners had been warned in 1968 and in 1969 by then state Auditor Roger Cloud to stop the practice, but "on both occasions the officials indicated they did not intend to restore these funds ." Ferguson also charged the shift had been noted in 1963 but was covered up for political rea- sons. He said Cloud was convinced to ignore the situation by state Sen. Michael Maloney, RCincinna ti. Wood, however, denied any political overtones were involved. County Administrator R. A. Anderegg said the state WeHare Department was aware of the transfer of funds and legal counsel had advised that the transfer was illegal only if the money didn't get to the hospital. Ferguson threatened to take the case to state Attorney General William J. Brown if Hamilton County Prosecutor Simon Leis Jr. failed to a ct within 90 days. He said he sent a copy The Commission of Education of the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, will meet Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. L. W. McComas, chairman. Officers, teachers, substitute teachers and all persons interested in the church school program are invited to attend the meeting. Mrs. McComas says that the purpose is to plan means of increasing interest and enrollment in the church school. It serves as a followup to the district meeting held recently at the Middleport church. of the allegations to Leis. Commissioner John Held returned the verbal fire against Ferguson, charging that he would have been aware of the practice "if he hadn't been asleep for the past 10 years." "Mr. Ferguson will have no success in attempting to secure $13 million from Hamilton County," he said. Entphasis in Ohio Highway Planning Going Statewide CLEVELAND (UPI)- A new office to coordinate highway and total transportation planning for Ohio will be established in the Ohio Department of Highways, Gov. John J. Gilligan announced. Gilligan made the statement during a speech to the Cleveland Traffic Club here Thursday in which he indicated funds for such an office could be made available from the U. S. Department of Transpor~tion . The governor said he received a letter from the Transportation Department asking Ohio to submit detailed long - range plans in the area of mass transportation. The information could not be furnished, said Gilligan, "because we have no organizational structure, or planung facil- ity, to even begin to assemble the necessary factual information." He said Ohio presently has 14 area -wide planning groups but each deals only with the problems of just one specific area with no exchange of information and no coordination of ef. fort. " Ohio has more cities and more major urban regions than any state in the union , but no machinery whatever to examine and study the problems of the state as a whole," said Gilligan. " The whole economic future of this entire region will be determined in no small part by how successful we are in developing a comprehensive, modern, efficient and coordinated transportation system By United Press International WASHINGTON- THE FOOD AND DRUG Administration says the problem of mercury contamination in tuna is not as bad as once feared; but swordfish, it said, still is another story. The agency Thursday declared the U. S. tuna supply free of excess mercr....:y . It said a nationwide survey showed only 3.6 per cent of the canned tuna supply contained mercury in amounts higher than the 0.5 parts per million safety limit. However, the FDA said a similar nationwide survey of ::~:::::::::::::::::::::;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::;::::;:::::::::::::::::;::::::::::. swordfish is half finished, and of 297 samples studied, 87 per cent Bench Elected to had excess mercury. The agency said swordfish is rapidly CINCINNATI (UPI)- Don Youth Committee disappearing from U.S. markets because of the mercury scare. Gullett and Milt Wilcox, two WASHINGTON......:. SEN. HAROLD E. HUGHES of Iowa, WASHINGTON (UPI ) of the Cincinnati Reds' top regarded as a possible 1972 Democratic presidential candidate, pitchers last season, have Cincinnati catcher Johnny signed 1971 season contracts. Bench has been named to the says the United States should reopen the doors to China with a Gullett compiled a 5-2 Athletic Commi ttee for the new era of forgiveness and reconciliation. record in 44 appearances last Youth Development Foun"We must deal with the government in Peking as an year with a 2.42 earned run dation, Inc. established entity, a current adversary on the international Bench, the National League 's scene, but also a potential participant in efforts to halt the arms _average. Va l uabl~ Player last Most Wilcox joined the Reds late race and ease international tensions," Hughes said. in the season after playing season , will serve on the LOS ANGELES - NETWORK ELECTRONICS filed suit most of the year at their committee with Billy Casper, Wednesday seeking $5.1 million damages from retired ·Gen. Indianapolis farm club. He Dave Bing, Sam Huff, AlKaline Curtis LeMay, one time board chairman of the firm, claiming he won three of four decisions. and Harmon Killebrew. The hurt its business when he ran for vice president with George foundation is a fund-raising Wallace in 1968. The Chatsworth, Calif. firm also contended that organization which helps underN. B. Hunt, son of millionaire Texas H. L. Hunt, established a $1 privileged children. million investment fund for the former Air Force chief of staff during the campaign so he would not suffer any financial loss. The allegations were part of a countersuit against a $5.3 million action filed by LeMay against the company for firing him Saturday evening dinner guests as chairman when he ran on the American Independent Party of Mr. and Mrs. Benny Boggess ticket with the Alabama governor. Wayne. and '' CHICAGO - THE 13,000-MEMBER Brotherhood of Railroad Norma Jean Jarrell, Wayne By Mrs. Herbert Roush Signahnen will begin a nationwide strike March 5, union Edward Moran returned Roseberry, Mr. and Mrs. Benny President C. J . Chamberlain said Thursday. Chamberlain said Saturday from Vietnam to Boggess spent Sunday with Mr. the strike was ordered by the union's grand executive council. The union, which represents ~ the railroad signalmen in the spend a leave from the United and. Mrs. Everette Ransom at country, was seeking an across-the-board wage increase of 30 per States Marines with Mr. and AntiqUity. Mr . and Mrs . Charles cent over a three-year period, retroactive to Jan. 1, 1970, he said. Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner. Mter his leave Edward will go to Boggess, Mr. and Mrs. Benny He said the strike, scheduled for 6 a.m. March 5 - the date Marine School at Philadelphia, Boggess, Glenver Boggess, and the union would be free to strike under the Railway Labor Act Denzil Boggess attended Pa. to be an instructor. could be forestalled for 60 days by President Nixon. The Mrs. Charlie Burri of Bolivar funeral services for their aunt, signalmen are not part of a group of four rail unions whose wage Dam spent Thursday night with Mrs . Floy Anderson .at Pardispute resulted in a one-day national rail strike in December. her mother, Mrs. Erma Wilson. sons Funeral Home, Ripley, W. WASHINGTON- ENACTMENT OF President Nixon's $5 Mrs. Wilson accompanied her Va. Fnday. Mr. Roy Buck and daughter, billion-a-year revenue sharing bill would subject the entire budget home Friday. On Sunday, Mrs. of most states and cities to an audit by the federal government to Burri, Mrs. Wilson and Arthur Pam, spent the weekend with guard against embezzlement of misuse. The measure also would Wilson of Cleveland will leave Mr . . and Mrs. Don Beegle at give the federal government a new weapon to prevent the use of for a two weeks vacation in Manetta , Ga. Mrs. Roy Buck, state or local tax money for programs which discriminate on the Tampa, Fla. with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Beegle and child.r en Zane Jim Sweeney and other and Tracy accompamed them basis of race, creed or national origin. home Sunday. Administration officials said the bill, scheduled to be sub- relatives. Mrs: J?olly Wolfe, Mrs. Dall~s Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fisher mitted to Congress next week, will require recipient state and Hill visited Mrs. Florence Htll of Kenna, W. Va. spent local governments to file financial statements showing the money at Veterans Memorial Hospital is spent honestly. They also would be required to certify that there Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Gloeckner and Mrs. Thursday . was no racial discrimination in programs financed "in whole or in Mr. and Mrs. Paul Erwin and Fisher's brother, Edward part" by federal money. Moran. Other guests of - the family of Oak Grove spent Gloeckners were Mr. and Mrs. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Clarence Story and Rosalee of Bell and Lorna. I Virgil Roush is a patient at Darwin. Mrs. Fisher remained at the Gloeckner home for an Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hodge and indefinite visit. Mary Lou Wickersham of Mrs. John Hill is a surgical I patient at Holzer Medical Columbus spent the weekend I Center. Albert Hill, Jr., former with Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin I resident, now of Racine is a Wickersham and sons. Mrs. I Marvene Beegle and children of patient at Holzer Clinic. I Glenver Boggess is visiting Spiller were Sunday guests of I his brothers, Denzil, Charles the Wickershams. I Fr iends were sorry to hear of and Benny Boggess. I Mr. and Mrs. Everette the serious illness of Bill Heiney I Ransom of Delaware, 0. were (a former resident) now of New Apple Grove N.ews, Events adequate to meet Ohio's needs in 1975 and 1980 and beyond," he added. He said what was becoming "ever more evident" was the way in which total transportation systems affect directly the way we do business and the way we live. "Ohio," said the governor, "is going to be heard loud and clear when the 1972 National Transportation· Plan· is formulated for presentation to Congress. "We have great geographic position in Ohio," he added, "and almost limitless resources. The day is gone when Ohio is going to be left out of the national scheme of things. We are a powerful and important state and we are going to take our proper place in national plans and p_rograms during the decade of the seventies and in the years ahead." Matamoras. Mr. Heiney was visiting hls sister, Mrs. Bernice Johnson at Phoenix, Arizona when he became ill. His address is Baptist Hospital, Phoenix, Arizona .. Mrs. Larry Johnson of Mammoth, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Dave Farmer and daughters of Marion, 0., Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stover and family, Mr. and Mrs. Drew Fisher and family were over the weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Stoner and Alvin. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Frederick and children visited Thursday through Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood and Debbie and Waid Johnson. The severe wind blew the Fredericks' housetrailer off its foundation Tuesday at Minersville Rte. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Taylor retur ned home Friday accompanied by their son, David, after spending a week in Columbus with Mr . and Mrs. Dorr Findley and family, Polly and Sandra Taylor, and Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor . David spent the weekend returning home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Taylor have sold their pla ce to Thomas Wolfe of Racine and have purchased a mobile home and will move to Racine soon. Ted Hayman and Jim Kessler of Columbus spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and enjoyed the day rabbit hunting. Youth Work of Church Studied Youth work was discussed at a meeting of the United Faith Non-denominational Church members Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Coleman of Cheshire. Organization of a youth group at the church was discussed along with ge tting Sunday school teachers for the teenagers. A hymn fest was also planned. The regular meeting time was changed from 7:30 to 6:30 and the next meeting was set for March 3 at 6:30 p.m. A potluck dinner was enjoyed by the group. The Faith Church is located on the Pomeroy Middleport by-pass. Local Bowling Thursday Afternoon Jan. 28, 1971 Standings: Team 121 Simons Market 108 M & R Food liner New Y ork Clothi ng 80 66 Pomeroy Bowling Lanes 60 Moores 50 Racine Food Market Hig h Indiv idua l Gam e Pandora Coll ins, 224. Second High Ind. Game Phyl Mu llen , 197. H igh Ser ies Pandora Coll ins, 569 . Second High Series- Drema Smith, 501 . Team High Game - M & R Foodli ner , 793. Team Hi gh Series New Yor k Clothing , 2252. 65 Pontiac GP 2 dr. H.T., air, was s1295 _._sl195 For Immediate Sale! · Karr & Van Zandt Kanauga, Ohio The FARLEY B2981W Contem porary styled rnrnn o•rt• con sole in grained Wain colo~. VHF/UHF $499~ Spotl ite Dials. DCRAFTED! AFC- Automatic Fine·tuning Control TITAN 80 Handcrafted Chassis • Sunshine"' Color Picture Tube • Super Vidu Range Tuner ~The qua lity goes in befo re the name goes on"' INGELS FURNITURE Open F ri. & Sat. Night s 992-2635 M iddleport 66 MERCURY S-55 2 Dr H . T., yellow f inish with bla ck top, black bucke t seats, P.S., P.B ., auto. floor shi ft, local owned ca r. $1095 69-TRIUMPH SPITFIRE Conver ti ble, 4 speed trans., Sharp. Rea l $1595 Pick up truck , 6 cyl. , stand . t rans. , heav y d uty, step r ear bum per. 69 PLYMOUTH VALIANT SI GNE T 2 Dr . Sedan, bucke t seats, r adio, V-8 auto. trans. 69 FORD MUSTANG M ach l. lig ht yell ow finish , 351 V.8 eng., 4 sp. , 19,000 ac tual mi les. $1795 $1695 $2395 68 CAMARO Rally Sports, dark green fini sh w ith black viny l top, 327 V-8 ., 3 a ir condition. $1795 Custom Convertible Coupe, f actory a ir conditioning, power windows, power seat. Like new finish. A sharp car. 66 OLDS 98 4 Dr. H.T ., ai r condition , full power. 1970 BUICK & PONTIAC Save as much as $1100 $1395 68 radio . 69 DODGE 112 TON $JJ95 $1795 $1295 Demonstrators 1964 FORD GALAXIE' '895 500 2 Dr. Hardtop, bucket seats, f ull console, like new fin ish, owned by local widow. Extra nice . 1965 BUICK LeSABRE $1095 2 Dr .' hardtop, one careful loca l owner, like new fin ish , P.S., P. B. , & AT. 1966 CHEVROLET V8 $1195 Impala 2 dr. hardtop, 283 cu. in V-8 engine, stand . t r ans., spark ling maroon finish , black viny l inter ior . Sharp ca r . Many more Drive a Datsun .. . then decide at: SMITH AUTO SALES l You Can't Beat A Riggs Deal 1965 BUICK WILDCAT DATSUN I I 1970" . MERCURY CYCLONE SPel L ER (Week's Special 429 V-8, com petition blue, 2 dr. hdt p., buckE:t. sea ts, P.S., P. B., 8,000 actua l miles, sticker 2 Dr. hardt op and 4 d r.hardtop. Two exceptional cars. Shows best of cond it ion. Power steering, power brakes, automat ic t rans. Several 1971 Olds In Stock I are these inspected and reconditioned used cars. 1967 BUICK WILDCATS Loads of load space-S easy-entry doors, 6 feet of flat floor. Power plus economy-96 HP overhead cam engine, up to 25 miles per gallon. Solid comfortbucket seats, easy-clean vinyl interior, safety front disc brakes. CANTON, Ohio (UPI) - John Muhlbach, a former offensive center on the OSU football team, has been appointed head football coach at Canton Oakwood High School. Muhlback has been assistant football coach at Alliance High School and prior to that was an assistant basketball coach at Upper Arlington High School. .HIGH on CLASS for so Little Cash Supers ports V-8, 2 dr. H. T. , air cond ., one local owner, full con t rol , shows best of care, vinyl bucket seats. more no-cost extras LOWEST Muhlback Named Canton Coach IN HOSPITAL SALES INCREASED John Scott of Forest Run has LANCASTER, Ohio (UPI) - been admitted to the Holzer Sales increases 5.6 per cent in Medical Center for treatment. 1970, Anchor Hocking Corp. His room number is 220. reports. The firm said sales increased to $293.2 million in 1970 although earnings amounted to only $2.71 per share. Record earnings in 1969 gained $3.11 per share. 1965 CHEVROLET Perfect size family wagon with CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Hamilton Pipeline Co.'s new bright yellow backhoe was last seen going along Bypass Route 50, but police don't have any idea where it is now. The huge excavating machine, just bought last week and only in use four hours at the site of a pipeline installa tion here, was stolen Thursday by a man wearing baggy clothes. Witnesses saw it lumbering along the highway . Shor tly afterwards it dropped from sight. Fla. ON US(D CARS H(R~! 66 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham 4 dr., air._ s2095 66 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, air________ s2195 . 67 Olds 98 4 dr., air, was s1995 ______$1795 66 Buick Wildcat 4 dr., was s1595 ______ s1395 66 Chevrolet Impala 4 door _________ :s1195 65 Olds 88 4 dr. H.T., was sgg5 ______ }795 I Pretty Big to Just Disappear Arthur W. Nease, James Ia Hanson, Vernon E. French and Charles P. Williams along with Foreman Myron R. Miller. Each man was presented a monetary award for his efforts in helping to reduce the overall cost of electricity produced by OVEC. In addition, I. 0. Hawk, Vice - President - Operations, presented special awards foj ideas judged worthy of speci~ mer it for the entire OVECIKEC system for the year 1970., The Instr ument Section received a special merit award in the amount of $100 and Swift1 received an extra $125 for his outstanding idea. Persons attending the dinner in addition to the honorees were Messrs. I. 0. Hawk, Vic President-Operations ; L. R. Ford, J r., PlantManager; R. H. Blowers, Jr., Assistant Plant Manager, R. D. Bri ggs, Operations Supervisor, R. C. J ohnson, Oper a tions Plant Engineer and N.H. Tarr, Staff Engineer-Production . SOCIAL HOUR HELD YOU CAN Gff AGOOD DfA 69 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, air------:---- ~100 67 Chrysler Wagon, air ____________ s1995 At a dinner held recently in Gallipolis, the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation honored Kyger Creek personnel who had written work improvement ar ticles deemed worthy of publication in the American Electric Power Corporation's "Operating Ideas" publication . Honored were James A. Haley for his article, Installs Overflow Alarm; Dana D. Swift, Removes Pipe Constriction to Coal Flow ; Raymond E. Selby, Improved Rod-Out Port; and the entire e~ght-man Instrument Section , who authored three articles, The Water Bomb, Air Piston Pump and The Amplifier Rack. Members of the Instrument Section are Fred G. Folden, James E . Conde, Ernest R. Thornton, Robert 0 . Schmoll, Early Wednesday Mixed The auxiliary of the MidJan. 27, 1971 dleport firemen met Wednesday Standings: Team night at the hall for a social Zide 's Sport Shop 44 4 28 20 hour. Refreshments were Lou' s Ash land Por ter-Sm ith 28 20 served by Mrs. Don Lowrey, Ashland Oi l 16 32 Mrs. David Ohlinger and Mrs. Oiler' s Sohio 16 32 Nelson's Drug 12 36 Kenneth Imboden. Hig h lndividlfal Game- Bi ll Por ter, 216 . AT JACKSONVILLE Women H igh Ind. Game Be tty Sm ith, 210. Navy Petty Officer Second H igh Series- Bi ll Porter, 585. Women High Series - Betty Class John J . Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Evans of Smi t h, 556. Team H igh Game - Zide's 1086 Vine St., Middlepor t, has Sport Shop, 683. reported for duty with Patrol Team High Series - Port er· Squadron Sixteen; Jacksonville, Sm ith, 1919. ---------------~-----~ 1 Value-Rated Buys . . . I I Idea Men Honored BLAETTNARS BuiCK PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS 116 Years of Continuous Business PHONE992-2143 POMEROY, OHIO Custom 500, 4 dr ., Sedan , 390 V 8, P.S., air cond ition. $1595 68 CHEV. PICKUP lh TON TRUCK L ong bed, 6 cy l., stand. trans. SMAN Stati onwagon, light blue fini sh, 327 V-8, P.S ., stand . trans., rad io, r ea l clean .. 67 OLDS 442 V-8, auto. t rans., P.S., silver -gray finish with black v inyl top, r adio. OLDS 4 Dr. H.T., P.S., P.B., auto. t ran s. , a ir con~ "i on . $1595 '995 RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS 813 Farson St . 423-6331 Belpre, 0. Corner of Rt. 7 and Farson Street �. - ~ _________ .................. ~-~-~~~~-.......----..----.._.. 5- The Dail~ Sentinel Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 5, 1971 • . . ~ • • • ONE OF MEIGS COUNTY'S busy Boy Scout groups is Troop 245 in Middleport. Boys of the troop are currently MIKE HOFFMAN, second class scout of Troop 245, uses a drill in preparing a log bird feeder as a part of a troop project. GOOD LEADERSHIP is important for every scout troop. Larry Spencer is the scoutmaster of Middleport Troop 245. Albert Roush is institutional representative and Tom Cassell ,. is troop committee chairman. Members of the committee are Gerald Anthony, the Rev. Max E. Donahue, Selwyn T. Smith and Spencer. The troop is sponsored by Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, and meets at 7 p.m. each Wednesday in the post home basement. • I) CROW'S • ST"EAK HOUSE • Home of the Fabulous TomBoy SANDWICH Order By Phone And Toke Em Home 992-5432 Located on Scout Camp Road about 11/z miles from Chester is Camp Kiashuta. Although it looks deserted to most passersby, it was used twentyone weekends in 1970 according to William R. Knight, M-G-M District Chairman. Camp Kiashuta was used by four Girl Scout Troops, 11 Boy Scout Troops, as a base for a scoutmaster training, an Order of the Arrow work party, a M-GM fellowship picnic, a Philmont reunion, as well as by nine units participating in the Fall Camporee. Using pioneering as its theme, the campers started fires by flint and steel and made their tents from plastics. Camp Kiashuta is owned by the Tri-State Area Council for use by scout units and other groups by permission. The maintenance is done by the Scout units and Order of the Arrow members. Anyone wishing to use Camp Kiashuta should call or see William Knight, Point Pleasant, for a reservation. The Johnston Historical Museum near New Brunswick,, N. J ., houses thousands of exhibits from the world of Scouting including mementos and works of Scouting's founder, Lord Baden-Powell, who created the program in 1907. Nearly 72,000 adult volunteer unit leaders in Scouting take training each year to provide better programs for their boys. STAINLESS STEEL SINK WITH SINGLE LEVER FAUCET SPRAY AND STRAINE • • e SPECIAL A sink designed to make your kitchen lovelier, your work easier! Many modern features to give you maximum convenience for minimum cost. Soft satin stainless steel surface will never crack, chip, peel or stain. Sound deadening undercoating. Self-rim simplifies installation . Twin basins and aerator faucet. Size is 33" x 22" (fits a 32" x 21" cutout). Ohio Valley Plumbing & Heating 992-2036 Edward Baer, owner Pomeroy engaged in making bird feeders of logs. Here Kevin Yeauger, left, and Gene Hood saw a log down to size. Kevin is a tenderfoot scout and Gene is a second class scout. New Post Active at Eastern 1 BOYS OF TROOP 245 get a range of experience in making bird feeders . Dale Spencer whittles a peg which will serve as a perch on a feeder. The newest Explorer Post in the M-G-M District is Post 235, sponsored by Eastern High School. This Explorer Post was organized as a result of a survey taken at the end of last school year in which high school students listed their top three preferences. The Ashland Oil and Refining Co. and Armco Steel Co. provided the Tri-State Area Council with a computer printout to aid the guidance counselors in the survey. The specialty of Post 235 is automobile mechanics. Francis Benedum is the post advisor . The committee chairman is Harold Newell, and members of the committee are Paul Buckley, Robert Tripp and Roger Gaul. Frederick Goebel is the associate advisor and the institutional representative is Garry Parsons. An effort is being made to organize other specialty posts such as in law enforcement, medicine, art, and photography. Boypower '76 Saluted Each day newspaper offices are inundated with promotions for special days and weeks that have been launched by organizations with an ax to grind. National Green Olive Week, National Electric Sign Week, National Sweater Week, National Macaroni Week, and many others follow ad nauseam in a never-ending stream into the nearest wastebasket. But this month, the Daily Sentinel is more than happy to join in the celebration of a week sponsored by an organization that has literally many axes to grind. We refer to the Boy Scouts of America that is celebrating the 61st anniversary of its founding during the annual Boy Scout month of February. The purpose of the organization as outlined in the Federal Charter is ''to promote, through organization and cooperation with other agencies the ability of boys to do things for themselves and others, to train them in Scoutcraft, and to teach them patriotism, courage, self-reliance, and kindred virtues, using the methods which are in common use by Boy Scouts." How successfully they have carried out this mandate is a matter of public record. Since Scouting came to America in 1910, over 47 million boys have been prepared for their responsibilities by this · unique educational, physical fitness, and character development program. Until recently, Scouting was thought of as a white, middle-<!lass, outdoor~riented organization that spent a great deal of time doing nothing more than helping old ladies across the streets and rubbing sticks togehter. This, of course, was unfair. Scouting has always been an educational and service organization that has done a superlative job of turning boys into responsible citizens ... and it has been available to boys of all races, colors, creeds, without regard to economic status. Scouting is justifiably proud of its many famous ex-Scouts such as Astronaut Neil Armstrong and President John F. Kennedy, but it is equally proud of millions who have remained in their home communities and put into practice the principles they learned as Scouts. The Scouts are also bursting with pride at the record of their new long-range plan known as BOYPOWER '76. It is a determined attempt to change the future course of Scouting to make it more relevant to the needs and concerns of today's youth. The plan calls for many innovations in programs and of disadvantaged youths from the inner-city and low~pportunity areas of rural America. BOYPOWER '76 is bringing Scouting to the blacks of the inner-<!ity, to boys of low-income Appalachia, to Indian boys, to the physically handicapped, to boys of Cuban- and Mexican-American origin, and to many other minority groups. N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST . OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE. AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. Over 93,000-such organizations as religious institutions, schools, service clubs, and groups of citizens sponsor the 152,000 Scout units in the nation . KENNY BYER, second class scout, proudly displays the Troop 245 flag. Scout Units in Meigs County P235- Chester PTA John Ginther- Cubmaster T235 - Chester PTA Robert Mills - Scoutmaster X235- Eastern High School Francis Benedum -Explorer Advisor P238- Salem Center PTA Kenneth Longstreth · Cubmaster T239 - Langsville Community Church Robert Swick, Scoutmaster P240- Rutland United Methodist Church Purl VanMeter, Cubmaster T240- American Legion Post 467, Rutland Harold Wolfe, Scoutmaster T241 -American Legion Post 602, Racine Charles McLain, Scoutmaster P242 - Forest Run-Minersville United Methodist Church J. E. Thoren Jr.- Cubmaster T242- Syracuse United Methodist Church George Holman- Scoutmaster X242- Syracuse United Methodist Church Gregory Roush - Advisor, P243- Racine First Baptist Church . Alfred Lyons- Cubmaster P245- American Legion Post 128, Middleport Sel Smith- Cubmaster T245 - American Legion Post 128, Middleport Larry Spencer- Scoutmaster T246- Salisbury PTA Edgar Abbott- Scoutmaster T247- East Letart United Methodist Church Duane Wolfe- Scoutmaster P249- Mineral Lodge No. 242 IOOF, Pomeroy Don Thomas- Cubrn.aster T249- Mineral Lodge No. 242 IOOF, Pomeroy Ray Glaze- Scoutmas;ter P250- Letart Falls PTA Randall Roberts, CulJmas¥r· There are Changes in '71 The Boy Scout anniversary observance has a new look this year. The name is changed. It is no longer Boy Scout Week. It is now the Anniversary Celebration of the Boy Scouts of America. The time is changed. It's no lqnger a week. It's a month- the month of February. This will give an opportunity to include blue and gold dinners and carry out other local, regional, and national activities as well as the Anniversary Day. The approach is changed. National Youth Representatives and a Reader's Digest- Boy Scouts of America National Public Speaking Contest have replaced the traditional Report to the Nation program. Unit observances centered around February 8th will remain much the same as before except that they will have the added excitement of the kickoff of our Project SOAR -the naLional conservation Good Turn. The public is invited on this 61st birthday to help give BOYPOWER '76 a big lift. Bill Knight, Pt. Pleasant, District Chairman Lyle Dunsmore, Pt. Pleasant, District Commissioner Chadds Hall, Gallipolis, District Executive Scouting ' s national brothel hood of honor campers, the 'order of the Arrow, has 250,000 members elected because of their spirit and camping ability. ' ·-. �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 5,1971 SUPPORT SCOUTING. AMERICA'S "" SCOUTS ARE TRUSTWORTHY , MANPOWER BEGINS WITH BOYPOWER ;;.. SCOUTS ARE HELPFUL JOIN THE CELEBRATION . WE'RE 61 YEARS OLD AND STILL GROWING • It used to be called Boy Scout Week ... now it is called Anniversary Cele- , bration of the Boys Scouts of America_ And it was extended through the SCOUTS ARE COURTEOUS . ·· ,· :·· ..· ~:.- entire month of February. For the record, it's our 61st anniversary. In previous years, one week was not enough time for all the planned activities. Now there is enough time to focus attention to our anniversary and all its , scheduled events. Now, packs, troops, and posts will really let you in on the true meaning of scouting. Bring yourself, the family to all of our festivities, no one will be sorry. Learn ~II about our PROJECT SOAR launched during <) the entire month. Saluting The MGM Area CONGRATULATIONS SCOUTS, TROOPS and THEIR LEADERS • c' �7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 5, 1971 BOVSCOUT • I ) l A Salute to Scouts ... They're Cleaning Up! Conservation ... It's Their 1971 Good Turn Because today's Boy Scouts are concerned about today's problems, they're cleaning up in 1971, with trash disposal and anti-litter programs to help our community. Planting. cleaning up river beds, reforesting ... these are just part of our Boy Scouts' activities, on behalf of conservation, their "Good Turn" for 1971. • l~ They Act to Save Our American Resources ... Pollution ... Scouts Do Something About It • \ Q I Project SOAR, "Save Our Ameri· can Resources," involves Boy Scouts everywhere. We congratulate our local Scouts, who on February 8th, Anniversary Day, inaugurate their own programs in aid of Project SOAR. With vigorous programs to fight pollution, Boy Scouts set a good example. They're doing some· thing now to improve our en· vironment ... and what they do can inspire action by all. To our local Boy Scouts _and their leaders, we proudly offer sincere congratulations on the 61st Anniversary of Scouting. * For your dedicated efforts to fight pollution, to protect and preserve our vital resources, we are truly gratefu4 Scouts I This Message Is Brought To You By These Civic Minded Merchants and Friends • • Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc. Werner Radio & TV, Middleport M & R Shopping Center, Middleport Tom's Carry Out, Middleport New York Clothing House, Pomeroy Modern Supply, Pomeroy R. H. Rawlings Sons Co., Middleport Moore's Store, Pomeroy D&D Meat Distributor, Pomeroy Royal Crown Bottling Co., Middleport Bustin's Garage, Middleport Chapman Shoes, Pomeroy Fulton- Thompson Tractor Sales, Pomeroy McClure's Dairy Isle, Middleport The Shoe Box, Middleport Johnson's Radio & TV, Racine Ashland Petroleum Co., Minersville Elberfelds, Pomeroy Welker's Maple Lawn Poultry, Pomeroy Lyons Market, Tuppers Plains Bailey's Sunoco, Pomeroy Bowers Restaurant, Pomeroy Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home, Middleport Rizer Oil Co., Pomeroy Village Pharmacy, Middleport Racine Home National Bank, Racine Pomeroy Flower Shop, Pomeroy Meigs Equipment Co., Pomeroy Downing-Childs Ins. Agency, Middleport Lou's Ashland Service, Pomeroy Ohio Valley Plumbing & Heating, Pomeroy' Pomeroy Cement Block Co., Pomeroy Rail's Ben Franklin, Middleport Cit1zens National Bank, Middleport Ben Franklin Store, Pomeroy K & C Jewelers, Pomeroy Bahr Clothiers, Middleport Anthony Plumbing & Heating, Middleport Erwin's Gulf Service, Middleport Craw's Steak House, Pomeroy Davis-Warner Ins., Pomeroy Dutton's Drug Co. , Middleport Legar Monument Co., Pomeroy The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Karr & Van Zandt Motor Sales, Pomeroy Goessler's Jewelry, Pomeroy G & J Auto Parts Co ., Pomeroy King Builders Supply, Middleport Ohio Valley Baking Co., Middleport Bakers of Holsum & Betsy Ross Bread The Landmark Store, Pomeroy L & Z Dress Shop , Pomeroy Robinson's Laundry, Pomeroy . - Marguerite's Shoe Shop, Pomeroy Sugar Run Mills, Pomeroy Home Laundry, Middleport Racine Food Market, Racine Pomeroy Motor Co., Pomeroy Mark V Store, Middleport Swisher & Lohse Rexall Drugs, Pomeroy Linda's Beauty Salon, Syracuse Francis Florist, Pomeroy Ebersbach Hdwe., Pomeroy Waid Cross Sons, Racine Keith Goble Ford, Inc., Middleport The Farmers Bank & Savings Co., Pomeroy Star Supply Co., Racine Valley Lumber & Supply, Middleport Pomeroy National Bank, Pomeroy The Kiddie Shoppe, Middleport �8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 5, 1971 It Was a Terrible Year 1 WASHINGTON, D. C. Pushed upward by a record disaster year and the spiraling cost of all operations, American Red Cross expenditures for services to the American people and U. S. military personnel around the world came to $149,360,647 in 1969-70, highest since World War II. The record expenditure figure topped the previous fiscal year's operating costs by more than $29.2 million and exceeded Red Cross income for the year by $2.2 million, the organization announced in its 1970 Annual Report, which has just been published. Income during the year totaled $147,087,885, the Red Cross reported, and $112,766,000 of this amount came from the annual membership and fund drive, the greater part of it in partnership campaigns with United Way groups. Over 33,586,500 Americans gave one dollar or more to become Red Cross members. Assistance to disaster victims in 1969-70 came to $32,625,556, bringing Red Cross ex· penditures for disaster aid in the decade of the sixties to $145,974,000, highest for any tenyear period on record. In 688 disaster relief operations during the year, 397,000 persons received emergency mass care and 43, .00 families were given ~ong -term recovery help in repairing or rebuilding and refurnishing their damaged homes . Following Hurricane Camille alone , over 29,000 families were aided at a cost of $21 million. Serving members of the nation 's armed forces and their families again required the largest portion of Red Cross funds- $56,754,145. During the year, 121,500 servicemen received Red Cross service each month at military posts and hospitals around the world. Here at home Red Cross chapter workers gave 2,708,500 services to families of armed forces members. Aid was also given to 109,900 veterans and their families. Featured in the report, which covers the activities of the national organization and its 3,240 chapters during the 12month period ending last June 30, are the 2,310,000 Red Cross volunteers, mainstays of the organization's activities and without whom it could not operate. Progress was reported on the Red Cross goal of involving and serving persons not previously reached by its programs. Increased service and new opportunities for volunteering were provided for those in depressed areas. The year's highlights also included priority attention being given by the American Red Cross to efforts on behalf of U. S. prisoners of war in Southeast Asia. In striving to lessen the suffering of the prisoners and their families back home, the Red Cross called on the American people to join in a "Write Hanoi" campaign, urging North Vietnamese authorities to give prisoners the humane treatment called for in the Geneva Conventions. A similar plea was made in an American • sponsored resolution, adopted without dissent at the XXIst International Conference in Istanbul. Communications between prisoners and their families improved greatly during the year, the report states. Through the Red Cross Blood CAPITOL COMMENTS ~ CONGRESSMAN CLARENCE E. MILLER SENIORITY SYSTEM level departments into four " Before Congress turns its separate agencies can erase attention to the problems of our bureaucratic inefficiencies and nation, it should first correct duplication, it will be a giant those shortcomings within its stride in the right direction. If own walls." enacted, the President's plan for returning money directly to The Legislative Re- the states would mean a total of organ_ization Act of 1970 $16 billion either in revenue approved by the 91st Congress sharing or in block grants going changed a few token traditions back to the state and local level. but it did not amend the most The sources of these funds outdated system of them all - would be: $10 billion from the the committee seniority old categorical grant system; $5 system. The seniority system billion of new money from the awards the chairmanship of federal treasury; and $1 billion each committee to the majority in new federaL block grant party member who has served funds. If such a plan can be on that committee for the implemented over the anlongest time. Back~round, age ticipated opposition of many and ability are not considered. Congressional leaders and Many chairmen are elderly and vested interest groups whose come from one-party power would be seriously Congressional Districts. Both hampered by the new program, parties in the House have ap- it would mean a lessening of the pointed committees this year to local tax burden and would give study the seniority system and civic officials a more direct role to make recommendations on in dictating the use of funds. the issue. If Congress is to meet The President's proposal to the demands of the seventies, restructure the federal grant-inthe first order of internal aid system would mean a shift business is to review a system from categorical financial which insulates power from the distribution to block grants people. which would allow recipients more flexibility in putting STATE OF THE UNION- " I dollars to work. Much hope that a reorganization of Congressional scrutiny will government and a new sharing undoubtedly precede the imof federal money and power will plementation of any proposal inaugurate the " new peaceful offered in the State of the Union American Revolution" the address. President promised. Aside from his proposals for economic revival, environmental protection, improved medical care and a workable welfare system, the two really new departures in President Nixon's State of the Union address concerned a dramatic reorganization of the federal government's bureaucracy and an expanded revenue sharing plan designed to invest money and decision making authority at the state and local level. If the President's plan to consolidate the functions of seven cabinet- Morning Hours Put on Easter Basket Project SYRACUSE - The Ladies Auxiliary of the Volunteer Firemen met all -day on Jan. 26, spending the morning working on Easter baskets, enjoying a potluck lunch at noon 1 and holding a business meeting at 1 p.m. with President Jean Hall presiding . Scripture was Genesis 1:1-10, read by Thelma Grueser. Roll call was an- ln:)tJ~/£ ,\ h< •,tllllflil jllll \\llh .. l11rlh'1""'' ' "' ,.,,, h llll'rlll"·' Ill lf11' lolllllh·. '>Ill' will < j,, .. ,,j, 11 ' " " " 1 Program, volunteer donors gave 3,174,572 units of blood, an increase of 105,000 over the preceding year. Blood and blood products were distributed by the organization to 4,000 hospitals in 50 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. Increasing stress was given to component therapy (the use of blood components instead of whole blood) and to research. In safety training, the Red Cross issued 3,954,800 certificates to persons completing swered by nine members. Reports were read and approved. Edith Hood was appointed as chairman of a special flower fund . A check for $200 was given the firemen toward buying fire fighting uniforms which have been ordered. Orders are being taken for Easter baskets. The only size being made this year is the $1 size. Homemade Easter eggs will also be made and sold for 15 cents each. Phone numbers to call to give orders are 992-2015, 992-2659 or 992-2481. The ladies made 500 baskets during January. Teachers and Sunday School teachers may order the homemade eggs for their students if they wish. The town will be solicited for money this year to help defray the cost of items needed to make the eggs. The group is always open for new members or help in any way. This town is badly in need of a new fire truck. The auxiliary believes if the citizens would stand firmly behind the Volunteer Firemen, and the Ladies Auxiliary, this could be accomplished. After the close of the business session a blind auction was held. Hostesses on Feb. 9 will be Edith Hood and Thelma Grues~r. Attending were Eleanor Bohram, Thelma Grueser, Jean Hall, Edith Hood, Clara Lavender. Janice Lawson, Mildred Pierce, Marie Rizer, Agnes White, and a guest, Tina Pierce. courses in first aid, small craft, and water safety instruction last year, and reached millions of others through safety talks and demonstrations. Nursing activities found 50,900 . nurses taking part in local chapter projects, extending service and instructional programs to all segments of their communities, especially to groups in urban and rural poverty sections. Nationwide, the participation of young people in Red Cross activities expanded, with 702,700 student volunteers serving in Red Cross Youth programs. Over 6,820,400 students took part in Red Cross programs in schools and colleges, and many more young volunteers moved up to leadership positions. In the international field, in, addition to its work for U. S. prisoners of war, the American Red Cross gave disaster and training assistance of one kind or another to sister societies in 50 other nations during the year, as well as to the International Committee of the Red Cross and the League of Red Cross Societies. On fund raising, the report states the American people increased their annual fund campaign support of the Red Cross for the eighth consecutive year, giving $112,766,000, an increase of $3.2 million over 1968-69, but still somewhat short of the campaign requirements for the year . A large portion of these funds and one-third or more of the amount raised in the special Hurricane Camille campaign came through Red Cross partnership in local United Fund drives. Other income the Red Cross received · in 1969-70 included $11,633,762 contributed in a special appeal for victims of Hurricane Camille; $1,080,947 given for American Red Cross Youth Fund activities; and $21,607,176 received by the national organization and chapters as restricted contributions, income from endowment and other invested funds, and interest earned on general fund securities. Merit Roll at Rio Grande RIO GRANDE Ten students of Meigs County have earned places on the Dean's Merit Ro)l at Rio Grande College for the first semester of the 1970-71 academic year . To be placed on the Merit Roll, a student must complete 12 hours of academic credit during the semester , and maintain an accumulative average of 3.0 to 3.5 on a 4.0 scale. They are: Sophomore math major Robert S. Burdette, Pomeroy; Education sophomore Teresa Celeste Casci, Middleport; freshman Education major Mary Goodwin, Pomeroy; senior English major William E. Hysell, Middleport; senior Phys. Ed major Frederick Kessinger , Middleport; freshman (General Studies) Joan Manuel, Racine; senior History major Joyce · Manuel, Racine; senior History major Gary Reed, Reedsville; freshman Education major .Deborah Roush, Racine, and sophomore Phys. Ed major William Sheridan, Pomeroy. HOSPITAL NEWS Miller Bill Would Aid Small SE Ohio Farmers WASHINGTON, D. C. Tenth District Congressman ~larence E. Miller Monday mtroduced legislation amending the Agricultural Act of 1970 to provide for small farm participation in the USDA feed grain program and restore full diversion payments for set aside acreage on farms with less than 25 acres feed grain base. Miller's bill would provide that an operator who resides on a farm which has a feed grain base of 25 acres or less which has not changed ownership since Jan. 1, 1971 may without reduction of the farm's feed grain base elec t to set aside and devote to conservation practices 100 per cent of the farm's feed grain base for any crop year. Under the new 1970 Agricultural Act enacted last November by the Nixon Adminis tration unless a small farmer plants 45 per cent of his feed grain base he will lose 20 per cent of that base in 1971, another 20 per cent in 1972, and the remaining 60 per cent in 1973. In previous years a small farmer with a 25 acre base or less was allowed to divert the required 20 per cent of his base or as much as 50 per cent to be eligible to receive a diversion payment. Miller s tated that the measure he is sponsoring will restore those features of the 1965 act giving small farmers diversion options and preserving the historical feed grain base for their farms. "The purpose behind this bill," Miller explained, "is to keep many small farmers who have'raised their families on the farm and are now retired or elderly fr om losing their diversion payments which in the past have enabled them to pay their taxes and provide a small income to suppor t themselves. Miller , a ~ember of the House Agriculture Committee, has been meeting with Representatives of the Department of Agriculture for several weeks on the problem and has pledged to work for early enactment of his bill in the 92nd Congress. r Ft0WERS , For All Occasions· We wlre flower• everywh•r• 992-2039 ~ Pom~roy ,Flower Shop Bu~~rnut Ave. Pomeroy Mrs. Millard Van Meter - Motorola Component UNDER CARE TUPPERS PLAINS - Oscar Babcock, Tuppers Plains, who suffered a coronary heart attack is in the intensive care unit at Camden Clark Hospital, Parkersburg. His room number is 106. Cards may be sent, however , no flowers or gifts. • Stereo Music Systems! Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-a p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p .m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, HOSPITALIZED Jackson, a son. Mrs . Emory Johnson of Discharges Dexter is confined to University Mrs. John C. Adams ·and Hospital, Columbus. She will infant daughter, Mrs. Nada J. observe her birthday anAdkins, Mack R. Bennett, Stacy niversary Monday. A. Beougher, William M. Burnette, Mrs. Laura E. Clark, 30 watt instantaneous peak power output solid state Mrs. George A. Davisson, Mrs. Wheeler, August Winigman, Jill receiver ( 15 watt EIA music power output rat ing). It plays t he same a.track stereo tape cartridges used in David M. Derenberger, Mrs . M. Houdashelt, Mrs. }<'red W. automobile tape players. Four speakers- two 6112" and Donald J . Eliason, Mrs. Ulcey, Debra E. Northup, and 2" paired in sealed stereo enclosures. Stereo record Clarence D. Glenn, Jr. and Carole E . Gleason . changer jacks · Pushbutton Power Switch . Pushbutton infant son, Mrs. James Robert FM-AFC switch . Rota ry Function made switch for AM, FM-Ste reo, Phono or a uxiliary tape. Grueser, ~rs. Roger Lee Hoffman and infant daughter, Bass Cont rol. Treble Control. Loudness Control , Balance Crystal Dawn Manley, Mrs. Control. AM· FM tuning meter, F M-Stereo indicator Light, John A. Martin, Mrs. Ray T. Black light s lide rule dia l wit h l?g scale, Vernier tuning , Stereo Headphone Jack, 3 stage IF with tuned R F for F M Mayhew, Mrs. Bruce E. sensitivity. McKelvey, Mrs. Dennis E. NOVEL BY McKinney and infant son, Mrs. DALE EVANSROG~RS Carl E. Myers, Mrs. Dora E. Robinson, Mrs. Curtis Sayre and infant son, Roy A. Sayre, Mrs. Kenneth Sheets, Mrs . Keith Snyder, Mrs. Alma E . Irving Feist of Newark, N. J., Swisher, Mrs. Henry Van head of a real estate and in- Sickle, Mrs . Clayton L. surance firm, who is President of the Boy Scouts of America, ~---.,.-,----;-------------:-:.:::::;-:-;:-~;------,--......,..-----..:_-;~~-~-~~..:.:..:~=;~ became a Boy Scout in 1919. I • The Woman At The Well 4.95 WERNER RADIO & T.V. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE MlDDLEPORT, 0. • • Club Program on Birds REEDSVILLE - A program on birds was presented at a recent meeting of the Riverview Garden Club at the WilliamsBalderson home. Mrs. Ronald Osborne read an interesting article, Not a Partridge but a Chickadee in a Pear Tree," and Mrs. Denver Weber prepared and sent an article on Birds which told the characteristics of birds, how to attract them, and other interesting facts about them. Members answered the roll call by giving a household or gardening hint. Mrs. Lyle Balderson and Mrs. R. E. Williams gave the devotions. which were concluded with a prayer. Mrs. Ernest Whitehead read a thank you note from the Athens Mental Health Center for the club's help with the "Operation Santa Claus." Plans were made for a Valentine party for the children at the County Home on Wednesday evening, Feb. 10. Drivers will be Mrs. Whitehead, Mrs. Harliss Frank and Mrs. Balderson. Members wanting to go should tell one of the drivers. Greeting cards were signed and sent to sick friends of the club. Mrs. Frank conducted games. Prizes were won by Mrs. Walter Brown and Mrs. Balderson. The door prize was also won by Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Frank is to send an article to the Green Thumb notes for March 20. Each member is to be responsible for making 14 Christmas stockings for next year's project. Refreshments were served to nine members and two guests, Mrs. Warren Pickens and Kay Balderson. Base Car Automatic Trans. (3-Speed) Power Steering Power Brakes (Disc) Radio-AM Whitewall Tires (Lowest Priced) Wheel Covers (Lowest Priced) Air Conditioning Chrome Drip Molding Cigarette Lighter Day/Night Mirr~r TOTAL SHIRT . FI~ISHTNG Satellite $2758.00 216.40 116.25 69.60 66.40 29.15 27.35 388.00 12.95 4.35 7.65 $3696.10* Torino $2801.00 217.00 115.00 70.00 66.00 32.00 26.00 412.00 Std. Std. Std. $3739.00* More than Satellite $42.90 Chevelle $2802.00 216.50 115.90 69.55 66.40 28.15 26.35 407.60 N.A. Std. Std. $3732.45* • ·" $36.35 *Based on manufacturers' suggested retail prices for comparably equipped 2-door models, exclud ing state and local taxes, dealer destination and preparation charges, and equ ipment required by state law. SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At S Use'Our Free Parking Lot Robinson's Cleaners. 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S • For the right car at the right price ou've got to~~~ EDmETD right •139 BAKERS TOM RUE MOTORS FURNITURE Middleport, 0. • • 399 South 3rd Ave., Middleport, 0. • �9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 5, 1971 • Girl Scout Diary Tips Given for January, February Gardening Ladies Will Serve Choir Garden planning with an eye toward spring was emphasized in the program Monday evening of the Pomeroy Garden Club at the home of Mrs. J. W. McMurray with Mrs. Harold Brown as the co-hostess. Tips on gardening for January and February were given by Mrs. Roy Betzing who suggested that decidious shrubs be pruned on a mild day any time now, that that flowering shrubs be left alone until after they have bloomed . She suggested washing leaves of houseplants with a slightly soapy water weekly as they can By Charlene Hoeflich • • • • • New officers were elected and arrangements made to host a dinner for the Capital The annual cookie sale of the girls of Big Bend Neighborhood University choir Sunday when will begin on Feb. 19. Mrs. Philip Fisher of Racine is chairman the American Lutheran Church and Wednesday morning met with leaders to distribute materials. Women met Tuesday night in Orders for the four kinds of cookies - mints, peanut butter, the fellowship hall of St. Paul frosties, and sandwich cremes - will be taken from Feb. 19 Lutheran Church. New officers are Mrs. Harry through March 1, and then delivered between March 30 and April 7. This year the cost per box is 55 cents, a nickle increase over last Davis, president; Mrs. Fenton Moore, vice president; Mrs. year. Clelland, secretaryTom Junior, cadette and senior scouts will be conducting the cookie treasurer. The new officers will sale. Brownies will not participate in this. be installed during a church service later this month. ALICE HELMS, WHO for the past four years has been Miss Erna Jesse was apdirector for the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council of which the Big pointed chairman for the dinner Bend Neighborhood is a part, will be leaving at the end of the which will be served to the choir month. She is moving to the Mountain Laurel Council and will be at noon Sunday preceding the working out of Charleston, W. Va. concert at 2:30 p.m. Saturday evening members will meet at INTERNATIONAL THINKING DAY plans were furthered the church to prepare the hall during a service team meeting Tuesday morning at the home of for the dinner. Mrs. William Ohlinger, neighborhood chairman. The programs for the year The event will be held on Feb. 21 at the Middleport were set up and it was noted Elementary School. Program covers will be designed by the that on March 9 Mrs. Arthur brownies of the neighborhood. Each troop Will represent a dif- Lund will show a film on early ferent country with at least one girl in native costume, do a game cancer detection in women. A or skit, and repeat the promise in the language of the country they Bible study will also be held at that time. select. Mrs. Marguerite Karr Mrs. Ohlinger announced the camp patch contest currently underway. Scouts may design patches for either the Athen Rotan presided at the meeting. Pastor Lund presented Camp or Oak Ridge at Ravenswood. Deadline for entry is March Arthur devotions. Meeting times were 15. The patches are to be three inches in diameter and are limited changed from the first to the to three colors. The annual leader's luncheon at Ohio University Inn on April second Tuesday of each month. 7was noted. Five, 10 and 15 year pins will be awarded and leaders eliglble to receive a pin are asked to contact Mrs. Ohlinger this week. COME HERE SUNDAY A drug meeting to be held on Feb.17 at the First Presbyterian Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ward Church in Parkersburg was announced. Speakers will include the and children, Ricky, Sherrie Rev. Douglas Bailey, two detectives, a woman from the and Mike of Ravenswood, W. Alcoholism Information Center, and a member of a board of Va. were Sunday guests of Mrs. education. James Murray, Middleport. The Neighborhood meeting will be held on Feb. 18 and leaders Thursday evening the Midwere reminded to take one long stick and four short ones to be dleport prayer circle met at the used in a lashing demonstration. home of Mrs. Murray, and last Mrs. Ohlinger reports that attendance of either the leader, the Sunday evening the Rev. assistant leader or some representative of each troop be present Charles Simons, pastor of the Middleport First Baptist for the Neighborhood meetings. Church, and several young people of the church visited MIDDLEPORT TROOP 39 A tea for their mothers was staged by the two groups of scouts Mrs. Murray. of Troop 39 completing cooking lessons this week. Cupcakes and punch made by the girls were served. Miss the fourth stanza of America Joanna Distler, home economist for the Columbus and Southern and a new cub scout song, Be Ohio Electric Co., presented certificates to the girls completing Game, Be Square. They played the course. Included in the group were Mary Boggs, Pat Brown, several games with prizes going Tracy Burdette, Julie Byer, Ann Fitch, Terri Fox, Kathy Haley, to the winners. Den charts were Martha Krawsczyn, Judy Gilkey, Angela Martin, Terri Mc- updated. Daniels, Kathy Meadows, Joni Murray, Kimberly Payne, Ann Pearch, Velvet Swisher, Cindy Triplett, Jill Walburn, Sally Walters, Jennifer Wise, Marianne Welsh, Terri Zirkle, and Pam Powers. Completion of the course is one requirement on the scout cooking badge. il I recommend you to take iei i( ca re of the minutes, and iC iC the hours will take care of ~ • themselves. iC NANCY HAWK Miss Nancy Hawk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hawk of Coolville Rt. 2, has graduated with highest honors from Nationwide Beauty Academy in The coveted Columbus. " Certificate of Merit" was presented to Nancy during the graduation luncheon. MRS. YATES HOME Mrs. Geneva Yates of Middleport has returned from Cambridge where she visited Mr. and Mrs. David Robert Yates, Jr. and their son, Roger Alan. The infant is Mrs. Geneva Yates' great-grandson. Church Class Dines Potluck A meeting of the Golden Rule Class of the Pomeroy Church of Christ was preceded with a potluck supper at the home of Mrs. Charles Eskew. Mrs. Eskew, president, gave devotions from Psalm 121. Prayer was by Mrs. Louis Osborne, and members responded to roll call by naming Bible sweethearts or giving a favorite verse . A Bible character sketch on Paul was given by Mrs. Eskew. Mrs. Charles Hoffman conducted game with prizes going to Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. Clarence Andrews, Mrs. Stanley Bass, and Mrs. Edward Venoy. Mrs. Elwood Bowers will host the March meeting with members to display homemade ar tides. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Denver Kapple and Mrs. Bower's grandson, Paul Brickles. " breathe" through their leaves by means of the microscopic openings there. Houseplants kept near windows should be turned often to maintain an even growth for a more attractive plant, she said, mulches should be replaced if needed, and bulbs in storage should be checked for condition. As a way of keeping garden interest, the program chairman suggested trying one or two new plants this year. She recommended reading up on what is new and thereby increase plant knowledge. It was pointed out that now is the time to transplant shrubs which are not doing well in their present location . Discussed at the meeting were various kinds of ground covers along with the "Spring Garden Vocabulary." A valentine arrangement was displayed by Mrs. Richard Jones. Mrs. Howard Nolan and Mrs. McMurray had patriotic arrangements on exhibit. Members in response to roll call gave a patriotic quotation. Mrs. Fred Morrow was a guest. Names to the nominating WE SPECIALIZE IN WEDDINGS Everything but the Ring and the Groom. Invitations Napkins Decorations Books Engraved Cake Knives, Servers, Punch Bowls by Starlight. Great selection of ~!bums to choose from. committee were Mrs. Richard Jones, Mrs. McMurray, and Mrs. Fred Blaettnar. Mrs. Brown gave devotions taken from Psalms followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. A dessert course was served preceding the meeting. DON'T KID AROUND ON YOUR Preparing your income tax return is far from child's play. You need to receive every legitimate deduction. H & R BLOCK will prepare, check and guarantee your return for accuracy. So stop kidding yourself. Bring your return to H & R BLOCK. ntE BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE GUARANTEE =:¥==~==~==9iJ guarantee accurate preparation every tax return. If we make any errors that cost you any penalty or interest, we will that or interest. 304 E. Main Street Ph. 992-3795 Pomeroy, Ohio QUALITY PRINT SHOP K(co. 7V&Ue'71 7iJl"!' &Ue'71 ~·"!' YJII/e'71~·"!!. &Ue'71 ,;,J1lf!tli1l/JMJ"I IPetTJlll/i/811 SPetMlllli/RII · JitetTJtuliJRII II · rl es~ 1·1 prlice rt t~············~ tA THOUGH11 I) • • • • • • ~FOR TODAY:. Social Calendar FRIDAY DANCE FRIDAY Wahama High School Auditorium following basketball game 9:30 to 12. Jay will emcee. TEEN DANCE, Southern Junior High School following Southern-North Gallia game sponsored by senior class. OHIO VALLEY Commandery 24 will confer order of the temple, 7:30 p.m. Friday at Pomeroy Masonic Temple. SATURDAY OHIO VALLEY Commandery 24 annual inspection, 3:30p.m. Saturday at Pomeroy Masonic Temple; Order of Temple to be conferred; dinner at 6 p.m. for knights and ladies. HYMN SING, 7:30 p.m . Saturday at the Freedom Gospel Mission at Bald Knob. The Rev. L. R. Gluesencamp, pastor, extends public invitation . SUNDAY CHAPEL CHOIR, Capital University , Columbus, in a public concert at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at St. Paul Lutheran Church, 231 E. Second St., Pomeroy. Public invited; free will offering. SUNDAY HOCKING AREA school of religion, Mount Moriah Baptist Church Sunday, 3 to 5 p.m. to continue for six consecutive Sundays. MONDAY SYRACUSE P.T.A., Monday, 7:30 p.m . Founder's Day program. WSCS at Middleport Heath Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Monday. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, Tuesday, 2 p.m . social room Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co.; Mrs. James Titus to conduct workshop on how to make velvet roses; Mrs. M. C. Wilson, Mrs. David Entsminger, Miss Lucille Smith, hostesses. EASTERN BAND Boosters, Tuesday, at the high school. Everyone urged to attend; important business. Cubs Work on •il ~ Tying Knots • t Den 4 of Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack 249 worked on knots Wednesday evening in preparation for a display during Boy Scout Month at the New York Clothing House. Meeting at the home of Mrs. Bernice McKinney, leader, the boys discussed plans for the blue and gold banquet to be held on Feb. 27 and a skit which will be presented at that time. "American Heritage" is the theme of the month. Steve Williams was named denner for the month of February and other boys at the meeting were Scotty McKenzie, Rick Blaettnar, Cliff Kennedy, Steve Williams, and Todd Morrison . The boys worked on i • • ~ il ~ il il - Lord Chesterfield * * * It's Quick! Easy t •~ ~ DRIVE-:IN ~ BANKING • • Fridays Only ~ The Drive-In Window: is Open ~ 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. iC (Continuously) : ~ Other Banking Hours 9 to ~ il 3 and 5 to 7 as usual on il i :and SAVINGS CO. :·FARMERS BANK ~ ~ il : ~ ~ POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System ic ~ il ~ .......................~ Always Your Best Buy • • • you : z ciiOICEt 'th Chromacolor 100 e~~ America's ~ most-wanted fine furniture styles! The MELVILLE • B4727M ~98 The DONATELLO • 64728 Magnificent Decorator Series Mediterranean styled full base conso le. S Fabulous Decorator Series Early American styled full base console. Genuine Maple veneers and select hardwood solids. • • • • TITAN 100 CHASSIS SUPER GVG TUNER AUTOMATIC TINT GUARD ZENITH AFC pend your feed dollars wisely . . . get more from your money, and more profits, too. Our feeds ... for every need ... are scientifica lly compounded, fortified with vitamins and minerals and enriched with protein to protect health, encourage growth and boost gains. Plan your feeding program here .. . you'll be glad you did. SUGAR RUN MILLS 180 Mulberry Ave. 992-2115 Pomeroy 1.7'!!/fl'I The qualtly goes in before the name goes on' �------- ... -·--·-------SEVENTH DAY ADVENTliST Pomeroy, Mulberry .POMEROY TRINITY Hgts. Herbert Morgan, pastor. UnitedChurch,of Christ -Rev Sabbath School, Saturday, 2 p. Perrin, pastor. Fred Blaettnar, m.; worship, 3:15 p. m. Dorcas supt. Sunday School, 9:15a.m.; Society, lOa. m. each Thursday. Worship, 10:25 a. m.f youth choir rehearsal, Monday, 6:30 MIDDLEPORT p. m., Mrs. Marvin Burt, FIRST UNITED PRESdirector. Senior choir BYTERIAN, Middleport-Rev. rehearsal, 7:30P-m. Thursday, Russell Lester, pastor. Sunday Mns. Paul Nease, director.' School 9:30a.m., Lewis Sauer,_ Thursday, all day Busy Bee supt.; worship service 10:30 quilting party in church social a.m. roo~ MIDDLEPORT HEATH POMEROY CHURCH OF UNITED METHODIST-Rev. THE 'NAZARENE Corner fl.,ax E. Donahue, minister; Union and Mulberry. Rev. Eric Chambers, Sunday School Clyde V. Henderson, pastor- superintendent. Church School Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; 9: 30 a. m. ; morning worship, Raymond Walburn, supt. 10:30 a.m.; youth meeting, 7_p. Morning worship 10:30 a. m.; m.; Choir rehearsal, Wed -' E~ning service 7:30p.m. Mid- nesday 7-7:30 p. m.; Mrs. E. week service, Wednesday, 7:30 Robert Hamm, director. p. m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSESGRACE EPISCOPAL- Rev. Larry - Carnahan presiding Stanley Plattenburg, minister. 1 minister. Sunday, Bible lecture, Morning prayer and sermon, 9:30 a. m.; Watchtower study, 10:30 a. m. Holy communron 10:30 a. m. ; Tuesday, Bible and sermon, first Sundays, study, 7:30 p. m.; Thursday, 10:30 a. m. Church school, ministry school 7: 30 p. m., 'kindergarten through eighth service meeting 8:30 p. m. grade, 10:30 a.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH POMEROY CHURCH OF of Christ in Christian UnionCHRIST- Mr. Hoyt Allen, Jr., Lawrence Manley, pastor; Mrs. pastor. Bible School, 9:30a . m_.; Russell Young, Sunday School worship, 10: 30; adult worshrp Supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a. m.; service - and .. YOU!}9 _peoples Evening worship 7:30. Wedmeeting, both 7:30 P- m. Sun- nesday prayer meeting, 7:30 p. day- Wednesday, combined m. Bible study and prayer CHURCH OF THE NAZAmeeting, 7:30 P- m. _RENT Middleport . R<>v. THE SALVATION ARMY- Audry /V\ 111 .,1 , fJd:.ror; FloyCI Envoy RayS. Wining, officer in Carson, supt. Sunday school, C;.harge. Sun_qa_yj _ 10 a. m., _ 9:30 a.m.; Morning warHoliness meeting; lO::;u a. m. ship, 10:30 a.m.; junior Sunday School. Young People's ?Qciety. 6:30 p.m.; NYPS 6;45 Legion, 7 p. m.; Thursday, 1 to 3 m Sunday evangelistic p. m., Ladies Home League; 7 ~ee,ting, 7:30 p.m. Prayer P- m. Pre.IL£lassec; meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m. SACt-..~u ru:I·H< I Kev._ Father Bernard Krajcovic, MIDDLEPORT PEN pastor. Phone 992-2825, TECOSTAL -Third Ave., the Saturday evening Mass, 7:30 Rev· B . . L Barrett, pastor. p.m. Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 Ralph Pnddy, Sunday school a-.m. Confessions, Saturday 7- supt. Classes for all ages, Sund':IY school, _10 a.m .; Sunday 7: 30 p .m . . evenrng servrce, 7:30 p .m. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Wednesday evening young -~obert Kuhn, pastor. George people's meeting and Bible Skrnner, Sunday School supt. study. Saturday evening serSunday School, 9:30 a. m.; vrce, 7:30p.m. morning worship, 1~:30 a.m. ; MIDDLEPORT FIRST\ BYF, 6 P- m.; Brble Study BAPTIST-CharlesW Simons. Wedn~sday 7 P- m. ; chorr pastor. Danny Thompson, Sunpractrce_,_w~., 8:30 P- m. day School Supt. Sunday FIRST SOUTH_E RN BAP- Church School, 9:15 a. m.; Tl~~ - 220 E_. Marn, Pomeroy, Morning worship, 10:15 a. m . af!il•ated wdh S. B.C. Rev. Sunday Bible study hour 7:30 p.: Cl1fford Coleman, pastor. m . Sunday, 4:30 p. m., game Sunday school, 9:30 a.m., 'time for youth. Weanesday He_rshel Mc;:Ciure, supt.; wor - evening prayer service, 7:30. sh1p _ servrce, _ 10:30 a.m.; - Mi. MORIAH BAPTIST.evenmg worsh1p, 7: 3~ p.m._ Corner Fourth and Marn, '«ednesday prayer meetrng and Middleport. Rev. Henry L. Key, B1ble study, 7: 30p.m. _ Jr., pastor. Sunday School 9: 30 ST. PAUL LUTHERAN a. m., Arnold Richards, supt.; Rev. Arthur C. Lund, pastor. Morning worship 10:30 a. m. Sunday School, 9: 15 a. ~-· • CHuRCH OF CHRIST; MidChar!es Evans, Supt.; worship dleport, sth and Main. Raullin s_erv1c_e, 10: 30 a. m. Con - Moyer, pastor. Thomas Kelly, f1rmat1on class, Saturday, 9:45 Sunday School supt. Bible a. m . School, 9:30 a. m.; morning POMEROY-CHESTER worship, 10:30 a. m . ; evening UNITED METHODIST - worship, 7:30 o. m .; or<~vPr Robert R . · Card, pastor . service 7 p . m . Wednesday. · Pomeroy - Worship, 10:30 a. m .; Church School, 9:15a.m.; MASON COUNTY Frank Vaughan, superin CHRISTIAN SCIENCE tendent. Chester worship, 9 a. Services, 315 Main St., Pt. m . ; Church School, 10 a . m.; Pleasant. Sunday services, 11 Roger Epple, supt. a.m. Wednesday Testimonial meeting, 7:30 p.m MASON CHU r<CH OF CHRIST- John Steele, pastor. Middleport Church at· Worsh ip, 10 a .m.; Bible study, tendance Sunday, Jan. 31, 11:15 a.m.; evening· worship, 7:30 p.m. Mid-week service, 476. Middleport population 2, 784 Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m . GRAHAM UN II t:U METHNot forsaking the assem· ODIST CHURCH- Preaching bling of ourselves together, as 9:30 a. m., first and second Sundays of each month ; third the manner of some is; but and fourth Sundays each month, exhorting one another; and so worship service at 7:30 p. m. much the more, as ye see the Wednesday evenings at 7:30, day approaching. Prayer and Bible Study. Middleport Ministerial Assn. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Shields, POMEROY _ Fairview . News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Billy Bird, who has been stationed in Vietnam, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bird for thirty days. His father, Harold Bird, suffered a heart attack and is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll White, Darla, Keith and Deanna spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush, Mrs. Joe Manuel and Max Manuel, Jr. attended funeral services for their uncle, Herman Hill at Ewing Funeral Home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Don Hupp called on Mrs. Kate Rowe and Ada Thursday. • Mr. and Mrs. Buck Hutton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hutton at Marietta. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Sayre and Paul Sayre of Syracuse; local, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lewis of Clifton, W. Va. were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and family. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Shields were luncheo~ guests in Pt. Pleasant Sunday and went on to Leon, W. Va . and visited Mr. and Mrs. George Rairden. Mrs. Larry Johnson of Mammoth, W. Va., and father, Wallie Stoner, visited Mrs . Bertha Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Radford and Stephanie of Pomeroy and Mrs. Jack Sargent of Racine spen t Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Bertha Robinson. Mrs. Herbert Roush spent Monday with Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton, W. Va. and they called on M rs. Katie Bass. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson and Charles of Letart, W. Va. spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. l:harles Lawson. The Sermonette By Rev. Eugene Gill Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church A PLACE CALLED HELL I approach this subject with some hesitancy, not because I am afraid of the reproach, but simply because I hate to think of anyone having to spend eternity away from God and everything that is good. To millions 'Hell' i s nothing more than a word to swear by. However, the word of God teaches there i s a place called Hell prepared for the devil and his angels, and also for all unrepentant sinners. I would not attempt to use my imagination in describing for you that place . I would ask you to read for yourselves Ps. 9:17, Matt. 25-41, Matt. 13:41-12; Luke 13: 24-30, Rev. 2014 and others. said a moment ago "I hate to think of anyone having to spend eternity away from God. The glorious fact of the Gospel i s: we don't have to be lost. We can respond to the gospel , and be saved; not merely from Hell but from sin and its degrading effects on our lives. Now! I God's love for the sinner is seen in tbe work of atonement done at the Cross of Christ. His mercy i s seen in His permitting unbelieving rebellious men to live in sin while on earth, hurting themselves and others. His hatred for sin i s seen in the ultimate place of torment (Luke 16:23) for all who refuse to be delivered from sin in this life . If Hell is an imaginary place then so is Heaven. Choose what you will to believe. I believe they are both reaL MASON ASSEMBLY 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, vo11th leader. MA::>IJN t-Il<!> I 15APTIST Second 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. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services at 315 Main SL Pt. Pleasant, Sunday School 9:15 a.m. Sundays, 11 a.m.; Wednesday, testimonial meeting 8 p.m. All welcome. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH -Letart Route 1, the Rev. Stan Craig, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m .; prayer and Bible study, 7:30p.m. Cottage prayer service, Tuesday, 10 a.m.; worship service, Friday, 7:30 p .m. MEIGS COUNTY ALFRED UNITED METHODIST Rev. Randy Lavender, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a .m., Lloyd Dillinger, sup!.; worship services, 11 a.m . wlfh Rev. Lavender in charge. Wednesday evening prayer serttices, 7:45 p.m, UNITED FAITH- Robert E. Smith, pastor. Worship service and Sunday school, 9:30 a.m., Fred Samsel, supt.; evening worship, 7: 30 p.m . ; youth meeting, 7 p.m. F?rayer meeting Thursday, 7: 30p.m . KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST Hobart Newell, supt. Services weekly, 9:30a.m. Sunday. Preaching first and third Sundays of month by Charles Russell, 9: 30a.m . SILVER RUN FREE WILL METHODIST - Rev. Howard Kimble, pastor. Sunday School , 10 a. m., Henry Davis, supt.; evening service, 7: 30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7: 30 p.m. I:IOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Darrel Doddrill, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m., Annie Mohler, supt.; Leonard Gilmore, first elder; evening service, 7: 30 p. m. Wednesday 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 t"LAINS CHARGE UNITED METHODIST. Sunday wc;>rship St. Paul's 9 a.m.; South Bethel9:55 a.m .; Alfred 11 a.m. (First and third Sundays) 7:45 p.m.; (Second and 4th Sun days). Lottridge - 7:45 p.m. (First and third Sundays). 11 a.m. Second and 4th Sundays. LONG BOITOM 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, 7:30 p.m. STI"vERSVILLE COM MUNITY CHURCH Rev. Edse l Hart, pastor. Sunday morning worshJp service, . 10 a .m., Dell Talbot, superintendent. Prayer meeting, each Thur sday, 7:30 p.m. Sunday evening service, 7:30. - RACINE FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; Morning Worship, 10:30 a. m.; Evening worship, 7:30 p. m . Wednesday, Sunday ' School Superinten.dent, Pauline McClintock, pastor. Rev. Morris M. Wo lfe. RACINE FIRST BAPTISTCharlesNorris, pastor. Sunday School, 9: 30 a. m.; Morning worship, 10:45 a. m.; Sunday evening worship, 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday evening Bible Study, 7:30P.m. SOUTH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST Rev. Randy Lavender, pastor. Sunday school, 9 a.m., Mrs. Wilma Bahr, Supt. Youth Fellowship 6 p.m. each Sunday at Tuppers Plains United Methodist Church. DANVILLE WESLEYAN -J. A. Curry, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; Youth and junior youth service, 6:45p.m.; Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. Prayer and praise Wed., 7:30 p. m. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN- David Stauffer. pastor; Stanford Stockton, supt. Morning worship, 9:30 a.m.; church school. 10:30 a .m .; young peoples meeting, 6:30 p.m.; evening worship, 7: 30. Bible study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m . .- SILV-ER RUN FREE WILL BAPl'IST Rev. Caudill Atkins , pastor. Carroll Matthews, Sunday School Supt. Sunday Schoool, 10 a. m. ; Worship, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting , Thursday, 7: 30 p. m. CHESTER CHURCH 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 METHODIST - Rev. Forrest Donley, pastor; Mrs. Fread Nease, supt. Worship service 9 a . m. ; Sunday School, 10 a. m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Robert Eugene Musser, pastor. Sunday school, 9: 30 a.m .; morning worship, 10: 30; Robert Bobo, Sunday school supt. Sunday evening service, 7:30 p . m .; youth meetina . Monday, 7 p.m. Midweek service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m . SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev . M. C. Larimore, pastor. Bob Moore, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School, classes for all ages, 9: 30 a.m .; morJ(ing worship, 10: 45, NYPS Sunday, 6:30 p. m .; evangelistic service, Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer. meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m . Mssionary meeting , second Wednesday} 7:30 o. m . - R 0 C K. S P R I N G S METHODIST - Rev . Richard Pumphrey, pastor; Harold Blackston, superintendent. Morning worship, 9: 30 a.m.; church school, 10:15 a.m.; evening worship, 7:30 p.m. ; MYF , 6 p.m . Prayer meet ing and Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p .m. A ministrative Council first Monday, 7:30p.m. - EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST - Elden R. Blake, pa stoc.. Sunday .School , lOa. m.; Winnie Holsinger, supt. Morning sermon, 11 a . m. ; Even ing service Christian Endeavor, 7:30 p. m .; Mrs. Lyda Chevalier, president. Song service and sermon, 8:20. MidWeek prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Mrs . Mazie Holsinqer, class leader. POMEROY LOWER LIGHT CHURCH- Harrisonville Road, Rev. 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 p _ m RACINE - Lt:TART WESLEYAN UNITED METHODIST Ra ci ne, W. Dale McClurg, pastor . Sunday School , 9: 30 a. m.; Worsh ip service, 10: 30 a. m .; UMYF, 7 p . m. each Sunday ; 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, meeting, 6:30 p. m.; Evening worshif>, 7:30 p. m. APPLE GROVE UNITI:D METHODIST CHURCH - W. Dare McClurg, pastor. Worship service, first and third Sundays of each month at 8 p. m.; Sunday School every Sunday at 9:30 a. m.; WSCS, second Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m.; Bible Study, Wednesday, 8 p.m. CARMEL UNITED METHODIST Paul A. Sellers, pastor; Wayne Roush, supt. Worship service, 10:45 a. m ., first and third Sundays; evening worship, 8 p. m. second Sunday. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Herbert Grate, pastor. Worship service, 11 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Sunday. Sunday School, 9: 30 a. m. Richard Barton, supt. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Mrs. Norma Lee, Sunday Schoop Superin tendent. Sunday School 9:30 a . m. Sunday Service 8 p.m. Rev. Max Donahue, Middleport, pastor. BETHANY UNITED METHODIST -Paul A. Sellers, pastor; Blythe Theiss, Sunday School supt. Worship service, 9:30 a. m. second and fourth Sundays;- Evening worship, 6 p, m. firsr·sunday. LOTTRIDGE UNITED METHODIST - Worship, first and third Sundays, 10:45 a. m .; second and fourth Sundays, 7:30p.m. Sunday School , 9:45 a. m . Christian Endeavor, third Saturday of each month. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST - Rev. Eugene Gill, pastor. William Bailey, sup!. Sunday School, 9: 30a.m. ; Morning worship, 10:30 a. m.; Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Christian Youth Crusade, 6: 30 p. m.; Prayer meeting 7: 30 p. m. Thursday, choir practice, 7 p. m. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST -Danny Evans, pastor. Norman C. Will, supt. Sunday School 9:30 a . m .; Worship service, 10:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor Sunday eve!:li~. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS- 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. • T lll ~liE II~F I~I Il IE These are the wonderful years, when there is so much to learn - and hours enough in which to learn it. Youth has an unquenchable thirst for knowledge; also the desire, the capacity and the energy to absorb - if given even a little encourage· ment. But today, perhaps more than ever before in history, youth does need guidance. Be sure the young people in your life have the opportunity to ex• amine the whole picture. But in their search for the stars, don't let them forget the miracle of this planet upon which they live and its Creator. Let them know their church. Copyright 1971 Keister Advertising Service, Inc., Strasburg, Virginia Scriptures selected by the American Bible Society MORNING STAR UNITED METHODIST - Rev. William Airson , pastor ;_ Roy Van Meter , supt.; Sunday School , 9: 30 ~­ m .; Morning worship, 10:15 a. m. ; Youth Fellowship and Bible Study, Thursday, 8 p. m. Fred Smith, lay leader. CARLETON CHURCH Kingsbury Road. Sunday School, 9: 30 a. m., Ralph Carl, supt. Worship service, 10:30 a. m . and 7:30 p. m. alternately. Prayer m~eting , Wednesday, 7:30 p. m ., Rev. Jay Stile:s, pastor. ,, OLD DEXTER CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. Willard Dutcher, pastor. Mrs. Worley Franc is, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m . Church Services first and third Sundays following Sunday School, Second and fourth Saturday evenings, 8 p. m. services. LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN - Mr. Robert Wyatt, pastor; Sunday , School supt. , Ronald Osborne. Bible School, 9:30 a. m. ; preaching 10:45 a. m. ; Evening services, 7:30 p. m. HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST Cecil Wise , Pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning worsh ip, 10:30 a.m. ; Young People's service, 6:45p.m.; Evangelisti c service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev. L. R. Gluesencamp, pastor. Roger Wilfred , 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. Yough M eeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m., Ernest Deeter, leader. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Po meroy - Harrisonvill e Road . John Webster, pastor ; -m. coMMUNITY CHURCH, Paul M cElroy, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School, 9: 30 a. m. i Dexter - Rev. Basil DeWeese, M cfrning Worship and com·- pastor. Sunday morning wor mun ion, 10: 30 a. m.; Sunday ship, 10 a. m. ; Worship serevening youth Christian En- vices, 7: 30 p. m . Tuesday and deavor, 6 p . m. ; Worship ser - Sunday evenings. vices, 7 p . m. ; Wednesday ST . PAUL'S UNITED evening prayer m eeting and METHODIST CHURCH MT. HERMON UNITED Bible study, 7:30 p. m. Tuppers Plains. Rev. Randy BRETHREN Rev. Robert SYRACUSE BAPTIST Lavende r, pastor. Sunday Shook pastor. Sunday school , TABERNACLE Raymond School, 9: 30 a~ m.; youth 9:30 a.m.; Alfred Wolfe, supt.; Butcher, pastor. Sunday school, fellowshi p, 6 p. m. ; Sunday Roy Pooler, assistant. M orning 9: 30 a.m.; worship service, ev en ing worship, 7: 30 p. m. worship, 11 a .m .; evening LETART UNITED sermon, 10:30 a.m. 7:30 p.m. alternating METHODIST CHURCH -F irst ST. JOH-N LUTHERAN .J.:; and second Sundays, preaching each Sunday. Class meeting, 11 Pine G rove , Rev. Gerald at B p . m .; Third and fourth a.m. alternating Sunday Herbener, pa stor. Sunday Sundays, Sunday School, 10 a. mornings, David Holter, c l .::~ss school, 9 a . m. ; Church service, m .; worship service at 11 a.m.; leader . Christian Endeavor, 10 a.m. Tuesday evenings at 8 p. m ., 7:30 p.m. every other Sunday SYRACUSE UNITED prayer and Bible Study. evening, Roger Buckley, METHODIST Paul A. FLATWOODS UNITED president. Prayer m eeting, 7: 30 Sellers, pastor; Ben Quisen- METHODIST, Rev . William p.m. each Wednesday. Board berry, Sunday School Supt . Airson, pastor, Robert Eason , meeting first Monday of month, worship service, 9:30 a. m. first supt. Sunday School at 10 a. m. , 7:30p.m. and third Sunday . Evening Worship service at 11 a. m. service, 8 p. m . fou rth Sunday. Prayer meeting Thursday, 8 p. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED LANGSVILLE MIDWAY m. PRESBYTERIAN -Rev . services each Sunday at 10 a.m. MT. UNION BAPTIST Russell Les ter, past or. Worship and 7: 30p.m. Tuesday evening Rev . Cec i I Cox, pastor. Sunday service, 9 a.m .; Sunday School, worship, 7:30. SUTTON UNITED school s~t ., Joe Sayre. Sunday 10 a.m. schoo l , 9: 45 a .m. ; Sunday M E THODIST Paul A . Sell ers, pastor; Martha Lee, evening worship, 7:30. Wed- 'RUTLAND Sunday School Supt. Worship nesday prayer and Bible study, • . RUTLAND FIRST SAPserv ice, 10 : 45 a . m .; second and 7: 30p.m . TUPPERS PLAINS TIST - Rev. Samuel Jackson, fourth Sundays; evening CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Mr. pastor. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; worhsip, 8 p. m. th ird Sunday. John Wy att, pastor; J. S. Davis, Mrs. Gertrude Butler , supt. ENTERPRISE UNIT E D M ET HODIST - Rev . William Sunday School supt. ; Sun~ay Prayer Service, 1:30 p. m. ; , 9: 30 a. m. , Mornmg oreachina service, 2 p, m . Airson, pastor . Ralph Spencer, school Sermon, 10:30 a . m. Even ing - T Supt .; Carl Jennings, asst . supt. sermon, 7 p. m . HE RUTLAND_ METHWorship services, 9: 30 a m. ; E AST LETART FALLS ODIST Rev. R1chard C. Sunday School, 10: 30 a. m.; U N I T E D M E T H 0 D 1ST Pumphery, pastor. Church Youth Fellowsh ip, 6:30 p. m.;, CHURCH - W . Dale M cC lurg, Sch~o l 9:30 a.m. ; Wor shi p Wednesday, choir, 6: 15 p. m . pas t or . Wor sh ip services, serv 1ce 10:30 a.m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST second and fourth Sundays of Norma n M cCai n , s upt . each m onth at 9 a. m.; Sunday RUTLAND CHUR~H OF Services weekly at 9: 30 a. m . School. fir st and third Sunday s CHRIST - Sunday school , 9:30 Preaching first a nd third of each monthat 9 a. m .; second a.m., V. H. Braley, supt. ; Sundays of month by Charles and four th Sundays of each commun ion and devoti on s, '<ussell , 9:30 a. m . month at 10 a.m .; Bible study, 10 : 30 a.m . Regul ar board BRADFORD CHURCH OF Wednesday. meeting 7:30, third Saturday CHRIST - Cha rl es Russell , Jr., ;.,..ch m•:>nth. . LETART FALLS UNITED THE RUTLAND COM pastor . Sunday school , 9:30 BRETHREN Rev. Robert MUNITY CHURCH -Rev. a .m ., Bud Bartrum, Ear l Mossman, supt s. ; worship Shook, pastor ; Her schel Norris, Amos Tillis, pastor. Sunday service, 10 : 30 a .m .; youth supt. Sunday sc hool , 9:30a.m. ; School, 9:30 a. m.; Worship fellowship, 6 p .m . ; evening morning sermon , 10: 30 a.m. ; service, 11 a. m .; Wednesday worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday even ing s~rmon , 7:30 alter- prayer meeting, 7: 30 p. m . Bible study, 7 p.m. Helping nating each Sunday . Prayer Sunday night worship, 7: 30. RUTLAND CHURCH OF Hands Mis~ionary Cir c l e service, Wednesday , 7: 30 p .m . Tuesday, 9 a . m. ch urch Prayer meeting, 7: 30 p.m. THE NAZAR E N E - Rev. Lloyd a lterna ting Sundays. D. Grimm, Jr., past or. Sunday basemen t ; Teenagers meet at church, 7 p.m . Tuesday . Youth BRADBURY CHURCH or School , 9:30 a . m .; Morning Roy W. Carter, worship, 10: 30 a. m .; Yolff1g c hoir practice, 6: 30 p .m. CHRIST Wednesday; youth Bible study , pastor; Jerry Davis, Sunday people's serv ice, 6:45 p. m .; School superintendent. Sunday Eva ngelisti c services, 7:30 p . Wednesday, 7 p.m. Schoor, 9: 30 a . m . ; Morning m . Wednesday evening service '. worship, 10:30 a . m. ; Youth 7: 30 p. m. • \ With the hope it will , in some measure, foster and help sustain that which is : good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the busin~s~ firms and organizations whose names appear belnw K & C. JEWELERS RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE Keepsake Diamond Rings 312 E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. WILLIS ANTHONY PLUMBING AND HEATING 992-2550 240 Lincoln St. Middleport Phone 992-3481 N. Second Ave. Middleport, 0. Phone 992-3284 Middleport M & R FOODLINER Bakers of Good Bread Huntington, W.Va. Middleport, Ohio Sales- Allis Chalmers - Service Farm-Industrial- Lawn -Garden Tuppers Plains 667 -3435 Middleport, Ohio OOMIGAN SOHIO STATION Athens Road Pomeroy A Family That Worships Together Stays Together RACINE FOOD MARKET Racine The Store with A Heart 949-3342 OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO•. Bakers of Holsum Bread Middleport, Ohio Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport, 0. LYONS MARKET Member of the Big 3 General Merchand ise Tuppers Plains 667 -3280 THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. Pomeroy- M ember F-. D. 1. C. & Federal Reserve System GAUL'S MARKET ROYAL OAK PARK Fam ily Recreation Swimming MEIGS MOBILE HOME SALES Rexall Drugs We Fi ll All Doctors Prescriptions , 992-2955 Pomeroy Comfortable LivingReasonably Priced Tuppers Plains 667-3891 RAYBUCK MOTOR SALES Inc. Athens RACINE PLANING MILL Building Supplies and Millwork General Contracting Ph. 992-3978 THE DAILY SENTINEL • Chester, Ohio SWISHER & LOHSE SENTINEL WANT ADS PAY! • BOGGS EQUIPMENT MARK V STORE Dedicated to the Interest of th e Meigs - Mason Area. · ( ) GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. HEINER'S BAKERY Lrm:om - Mercury American Motors 85 N. Cou rt St. 593-6601 • • POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE Electric Motor Repair 810 W. Main 992 -5750 • BOWER'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Pomeroy, 0. E. Main St. UPPERS PLAINS HARDWARE Gener al Hardware Paint- Plumbing & Electrical Supplies Tuppers Plains 667-3963 THE DAILY SENTINEL and Sunday Times-Sentinel Serving The Big Bend Area • ����� 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 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 5, 1971 connolly