https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b6fcf3aebde0a4edff1571e3ff0db6a5.pdf 886b8af5a316d4d255bb2ec630b5902e PDF Text Text Now You Know The Emancipation Proclamation promulgated by Abraham Lincoln Jan. 1, 1863, applied only to those areas under Confederate control and not to slave states loyal to the Union. VOL XXVI The Daily Sentinel Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 212 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1971 Weather Snow likely east and south and colder tonight. Lows m the mid 20s southeast. Mostly cloudy, colder Saturday, chance of snow east and southeast. Highs Saturday in the 20s and lower 30s. TEN CENTS Copter Losses Soaring 20 Knocked Out of Sky by Murderous Ground Firing SAIGON (UPI) - Military sources said today more than 20 American helicopters and at least one jet fighter-bomber have been shot down in Laos and that the losses were growing. The South Vietnamese also lost helicopters to "murderous" ground fire but the number was not disclosed. • The U.S. command officially announced the loss of nine helicopters and the fighterbomber to groundfire in Laos and the northern part of South Vietnam where Communist resistance was increasing but it reported only the loss of those totally destroyed. The official death toll was set at 14 Americans killed in the loss of the nine helicopters and fighter bomber and in the loss of a transport plane in South Vietnam and a lOth helicopter in Cambodia. The South Vietnamese reported the loss of 35 dead and 124 wounded in Laos and said 205 Communists had been killed. Indochina at a Glance By United Press International SAIGON-U.S. Command reports loss of nine American helicopters in Laos and accompanying fighting across border in South Vietnam. South Vietnamese forces reported near Communist supply base of Sepone. PHNOM PENH - Premier Lon No!, partially paralyzed from a stroke, turns command of Cambodian Armed Forces over to Gen. Sisowath Sirak Matak, the deputy premier and cousin of deposed Prince Sihanouk. Cambodian general killed in battle south of Phnom Penh. VIENTIANA - Laos declares state of emergency because ''the new situation created by the recent entry of South Vietnamese troops into southern Laos." Declaration follows meeting of Laotian cabinet. TOKYO- Prince Sinhanouk and Prince Souphanouvong, the Laotian Communist leader accused United States of sending troops into Laos. Both charge American infantry and tanks are ~side Laotian border. THIS DISPLAY featuring a Statue of Liberty and wall plaque silhouettes of Washington and ~coin made by members has been placed in the window of the Rutland Branch of the Pomeroy National Bank by Cub Scout Pack 240. Dale Priddy is the cubmaster and den mothers are Mrs. Bruce Davis and Mrs. Margaret Edwards assisted by Mrs. Barbara Van Meter. This is Boy Scout Month. (---------------------------, ! News •.. in Briefs ! I I By United Press International • Poficemen Reject Last Offer COLUMBUS -CITY POUCEMEN VOTED Thursday night to reject the city's latest pay hike proposals which range from 2.2 per cent for rookies to 6.1 per cent for officers with at least two and one-half years on the force. An estimated 350 officers attending a meeting to discuss the city proposals agreed to stick to a demand of either a 10 ner cent or $1,000 across-thf'-boarrl pay increases. Patrolmen salaries presently range from $8,060 to $9,729. City and police negotiators are to meet Feb. 25 to again discuss a new contract . • Vne Year to De-Pollute WASHINGTON - THE ENVIRONMENTAL Protection Agency has given eight industrial areas in Ohio one year to submit plans on how they expect to clean up their air. The eight Ohio regions are metropolitan Cincinnati, metropolitan Cleveland which includes Akron and Canton, Dayton which includes Springfield and Toledo. The other regions are Steubenville and Weirton-Wheeling, W. Va. and Parkersburg, W. Va.,-Marietta, Ohio and northwest Pennsylvania ·Youngstown. • Moon Pilots Welcomed SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON -APOlLO 14's exuberant moon pilots returned home to a boisterous welcome from their families and friends today and gave a special thank you to the flight controllers who helped the astronauts overcome a nagging series of problems. "It's especially good to be back because there were so many little things that happened during the mission that weren't serious, but they could have been serious," said Alan B. Shepard, veteran commander of America's third successful lunar landing mission. Shepard, Stuart A. Roosa and Edgar D. Mitchell were sealed in a quarantine van when their big jet transport landed at nearby Ellington Air Force Base at 4:34a.m. EST, but the glass and aluminum germ barrier didn't dampen the enthusiasm of the welcome. • White House Concerned •• KEY BISCAYNE, FLA. - THE WHITE HOUSE expressed concern today about reports from Southeast Asia that American advisors were accompanying South Vietnamese units in Laos. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said if the reports were true, they represented a violation of U. S. policy. "H anybody is there, they don't belong there," he said. · Although American helicopters and warplanes are supporting the South Vietnamese thrust into Laos, President Nixon has put a struct prohibition against participation by any ground groups. I. Auto Destroyed by Fire A 1970 car owned by Charles F. Wagner, 22, Racine, was destroyed when it caught fire about 8:45 p.m. Thursday on Route 124 in Racine near the new high school. Wagner told Sheriff Robert Hartenbach's Dept. smoke began pouring out from under the dash and his lights went off. He left the car for help and by the time the Racine Fire Dept. arrived, the car was ruined. Heavy damage was incurred to the front ends of two vehicles at 11:20 a.m. Thursday on the Forest Run Road when a car driven by Patricia D. Maurer, Opalocka, Fla., headed west, skidded into the front of a parked truck owned by Charles W. Cornell, Jr., Racine. At 9: 13 a.m. Thursday, on township road 236 northwest of Burlingham, a car driven by Donna L. Lee, Shade, and a truck driven by Allen D. Bishop. Pomeroy Route 4, collided on the slippery road. There was light damage to the truck and medium damage to the car. There were no injuries or arrests resulting from any of the accidents. Lawsuit Filed Three suits were filed Friday in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. One was a suit for $3,515.72 filed by the Tri-County Bank at Coolville against RiggsLincoln Mercury, Inc., at Vienna, W. Va., allegedly due on a promissory note. Charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, Evelyn Blythe, Racine, filed suit for divorce from William A. Blythe, also of Racine. In the third action, Carolyn Rummel, Omaha, Neb., is seeking support of three minor children from Charles Schuler, Middleport, under the States' Reciprocal Support Agreement. Dynamite Curbed . WASHINGTON (UPI) -The sale and use of explosives came under strict control today with new regulations aimed at curbing terrorist bombings in the United States. Although aimed at the type of explosions which have hit federal and military installa:;om:,, the rules also cover even the hrmer who wants to dynamite a tree stump. Rex R. Davis, director of the Internal Revenue Service's Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearm Division, said up to now "you could walk in and buy high explosives almost any place. All you had to have was money." "The new law will make it much more difficult for a person who wants explosives for criminal intent," he predicted in an interview. Political Ties More than 50 persons have been killed in bomb incidents EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Weather Outlook for Sunday through Tuesday. Cold Sunday with warming trend Monday and Tuesday. Chance of snow north and rain or snow south Sunday and chance of snow flurries northeast Monday. Daytime highs in the 30s north to low 40s south Sunday, warming to mid 40s to mid 50s by Tuesday. Overnight lows in the teens and lows 20s Sunday, warming to 20s and low 30s Monday and Tuesday mornings. ;::~:~:~!!!!!!!!!!!~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:!:!:::::::::::::::~:;:::::::::;:::::::::::: since Jan. 1, 1969. The bomb data center established last July by the International Association of Chiefs of Police said blasts continue to average 150 a month. "Quite obviously the level of bombings is related to political events," Davis said. "When political issues intensif), so do bombings." The IRS is recruiting up to 300 new special agents to enforce the regulations which were formulated to implement a section of the 1970 organized crime act that took effect last Oct. 15. As of today, any person engaging in the manufacture, import or sale of explosives must be licensed. There are about 10,000 persons in this category. Federal Permits Any person wishing to purch- ase explosives out of his state of residence must buy a federal permit to carry item in interstate commerce: Anyone wishing to buy explosives for use in his home state must fill out a form stating his name and address and swearing that he ts legally •,...ermtltea w u· ... _ ..uch a purchase. All licensees, permittes or purchasers must swear they are over 21 and not narcotics addicts, felons, fugitives or mental defectives. The maximum penalty for making a false statement is $10,000 and 10 years in prison. Out<loor storage facilities must be bullet, fire and theft resistant, weatherproof and a safe distance from inhabited buildings, passenger railways, public highways and other storage facilities. BECKY WRIGHT, left, and Sheila Fohner display posters promoting a bake sale to be staged Saturday by the 53 Candystripers of Veterans Memorial Hospital to raise funds for hospital equipment. The sale will begin at 9 a.m. at the Warner Insurance Agency at the corner of Court and Second in Pomeroy. Mrs. Donald Diener is advisor for the hospital group. Hair No Crisis WASHINGTON ( UPI) -Jus- the only thing serious about the tic~ Hugo L. Black says the youth's request "to me is the length of a youth's hair is not a national crisis and shouldn't be tying up the Supreme Court calendar. Black said Thursday in rejecting a request for review that an El Paso, Tex. youth did not suffer "harassment" and "irreparable damages" as a 50page brief alleged. The nearly bald justice, who will be 85 in two weeks, said idea that anyone should think the federal constitution imposes on the U.S. courts the burden of supervising the length of hair that public school students should wear." Chesley Karr, a Coronado High School student, petitioned from the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals which upheld school authorities who set standards for hair length. Miners Rest $75 Million Suit WASHINGTON (UPI) -Attorneys for a group of coal miners and widows Thursday rested their $75 rnillior civil suit charging conspiracy and mismanagement of the United Mine Workers Welfare andRetirement Fund. The move followed a day of testimony by UMWA President W. A. "Tony" Boyle. U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell said he would not rule on directed verdict motions against any of the defendants, except the Bituminous Coal Operators Association (BCOA). The motions are to be filed later. Other defendants include, the fund and its trustees, the UMWA, Boyle, and the National Bank of Washington, which is controlled by the union. At the end of the day, Judge Gesell indicated if the defendants are found guilty, the relief may be in the form of orders directed at future operations rather than penalties for past management. "For example, it might not be a desireable thing tl·. at the fund's money be interlocked with the bank,'' the judge said. A Primary Issue One of the primary issues in the case was the accumulation of about $84 million of the fund's money in non - interest bearing accounts at the union's bank. The trial was expected to resume Tuesday, following the Washington's birthday holiday. During his testimony, Boyle announced he would seek more than a 10-cent raise in the per ton royalty payment coal operators pay the fund when contract negotiations begin later this year. "We're not going to be satisfied with any 10 cents," Boyle said. "We're going to get more than 10 cents." The operators currently pay 40 cents per ton to the fund to finance its benefits. The $50,000-a-year union chief also defended his decision of last June, to increase the fund's pension benefits from $115 to $150. "I had continuously and repeatedly promised the coal miners that I was going to use my (Continued on Page 12) Student Safety Guided School Closings By George Hargraves, Superintendent Meigs Local School District Old Man Winter really caught up with us this week. We had to dismiss early on Monday and then cancel on Tuesday and Wednesday. I simply want to state again that all these decisions were based on the best information available and the safest procedure for our students. In last week's column I discussed the necessity of Speaking of Schools-No. 175" having a birth certificate for the chilrl at the time of registration for kindergarten and-or grade one. If you have not been able to locate this certificate, you can obtain a copy by contacting the office of the Health Department of the county in which the birth took place. This is true for both Ohio and West Virginia. AS I HAVE NOTED in previous columns, our Adult Education classes are directed toward successful passage of the G.E.D. Test. Success on this test earns the adult student a Certificate of High School Equivalency from the State Department of Education. To date we have had three take the test and all three have passed it successfully. They're happy. We're bappy. Why not join up? The Learning Lab is open each Tuesday and Thursday from 6:30 to 9 :30 in the evening. The registration for grade one and kindergarten that I have been writing about for a couple of weeks will take place on Monday, May 3. Forgive me for being so early in announcing this but, with all the snow and cold of this week, it just felt good to write ''May.'' THREE MORE home basketball games will wrap up our season. Tonight we have Wellston. Tomorrow night it will be Waharna. The final game will be here with Athens next Friday. SCHOOL FINANCE is moving back into the spotlight in Ohio news. The Governor's Tax Commission will be reporting soon. This report and the response to it by governmental leaders and all other interested individuals, groups and organizations will shed some light on the future course of possible legislation. Let me just say one more time - schools in Southeastern Ohio need much more State money. All Ohio schools need it, but we need it most of all. Won't you keep that in mind during the coming months of confusion? A DISCUSSION agreement involving Meigs Local Board of Education and the Meigs Local Teachers Association has been extended for an additional year by mutual consent of both groups. Some legislation is pending in Columbus in this area. The disposition of this proposed legislation may cause a reconsideration of our local agreement. I want to mention again that we are contemplating a questionntire survey of students in grades 7 through 12. Our purpose will be to gain information for use in planning for the future. We will be interested in attitudes as well as just facts. It is not our intent to publish or broadcast the results of this study. I also want to emphasize that a student may choose freely whether he or she wants to answer any question in the survey. There seems to be little doubt that the federal education programs are in the process of change. All indications point this way. To this point, however, it is difficult to see what direction they will be taking. This situation will bear serious attention. DR. MECKSTROTH Dr. Charles Meckstroth, Columbus heart specialist, will speak at a public meeting to be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. The meeting is sponsored by the Meigs County Heart Assn. Hostesses will be Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority and the Mid· dleport Business and Professional Women's 'Club. The meeting will be the Bethany section of the church, entrance for which is on E. Second St. 91nducted At Co}umhUS What has the weather done to our school calendar? Nothing -yet. We can miss five days without making up lost time. Through Wednesday of this week we had lost three days for the entire district and four days at Rutland Elementary. H we go over five days missed, we could make up days on the Monday after Easter or, perhaps, on Good Friday. We could also make up days by going beyond May 28. Let's hope we don't have to do any of these. However, if we do, it's better to do that than risk a bus accident on a bad road. Nine Meigs County men were in Columbus Thursday where they were inducted into the armed forces at Fort Hayes, the Meigs County selective service reported. The group included Donald L. Lambert, Franklin Pope, Jr., Ronald S. Haggy, Carl E. Demoskey, Chester L. Rou~, Virgil Phillips, Timmy B. Wolf, Harold L. Adams and Jeffrey D. Howell. Three other Meigs Countians underwent pre-induction physical examinations Thursday. It is the policy of the board not to release the addresses of the inductees or the names of those undergoing physical examinations. NEWS AND NOTES -We have accepted a plan to "provide lights at the front entrance and sidewalk near the cafeteria at the high school. Bids on the air conditioning of the center core at the high school are due in soon - Our Board Policy book is in the final stages of revision - I'd like to see a School Sportsmanship Trophy become a vital part of SEOAL football and basketball. We're working on it. ONE IN BLACK WASHINGTON (UPI) Allegheny Airlines, one of the nation's nine local atr line carriers, was the only one to finish 1970 in the black, a Department of Transportation (DOT) study shows. �2 _The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 12, 1971 What About Common Sense Power? r-----------------------------------------1 i Voice along Broadway i I BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK - Bob Mitchum resumed his " Ryan's Daughter' ' promotion tour, hi~hlighted by his raps at dfrector David Lean .. Who may get knighted one of these lists ... Hello Young Lovers stuff: Jimmy Doolittle and Lois Nettleton; Tom Dewey and Kitty Carlisle .... Wonder who owns the yellow RollsRoyce in the garage next to LaScala - bumper-to-bumper with psychedelic tattoos ... Producer Ray Stark wants Kate Millett (the gal who admitted bisexualism in her Fern-Lib rantings) to write a screenplay about her enthusiasms ... Ray got pretty stark with his "Owl & the Pussycat" prostie-role for La Streisand . .. Few hanger pains ago Streisand begged and scratched and fought for the grubbiest show biz jobs: Now her stated ambition is ''to quit work" ... Bdwy. press agent got a bill for $85.20 for a call he allegedly made to Buenos Aires; he doesn't know a soul there ... Biggest hand at the Baseball Writers' dinner here the other night went to basketball hero Willis Reed. Cassius Clay bought a $100,000 Spanish hacienda in Cherry Hill, N. J., on the promise of his $2,500,000 Frazier-fight, take- There Was Lincoln By DON OAKLEY We are uow separated from the end of Abraham Lin<''>ln's administration by a full generation more than he was separated from the beginning of Washington's. From 1789 to 1865 was 76 years; from 1865 to the present, 106. The difference, 30 years, is the span usually considered to be the average difference between one generation and the next. The years and decades go by. America approaches the 200th anniversary of its independence. Lincoln recedes ever further into history, yet somehow looms ever larger in history, casting a shadow from the horizon of the past as far as we can see toward the horizon of the future. There are some who, despairing of the present and fearful of the future, predict that the nation will never celebrate a third centennial. But whatever men may finally record about the outcome of the American experiment in self-rule, one thing cannot be changed or igno:·ed : There was Lincoln. This man lived. He was not a king. born to rule, not a philosopher, steeped in knowledge: he was not a demigod but a human being, imbued with a profound love and understanding of humamty. From the humblest of beginnings. with the most meager r---------------------------1 !Helen Help Us i I : • • • • • ·• • : : : • • • I By Helen Bottel SEVERAL KINDS OF COWARDICE Dear Helen: There's a man in our office who is a completely true husband (maybe because he is afraid to be otherwise), but to hear him talk, he's the greatest chaser since Don Juan. He tries to give the impression he's a swinger when really, the secretaries would like him so much better if he'd just admit he likes his wife and kids. What do you say to a man like this? - FRIEND Dear Friend: If you're friendly enough to be frank, why not suggest that he "show the courage of his conventions"? ... And go on from ' 1 religion, that's his business, but does he think he's fooling God or the person sitting next to him? I'll bet he reports a wad of "church contributions" on his income tax! One wonders if his prayers are answered in the same proportion as are those of us who put $2.00 in the collection pouch every Sunday? - T.W.Y. Dear T.: Probably. God doesn't charge for answering prayers, (though He is not exactly partial to hypocrites.) -H. of educations , he rose by his own native ability and b y virtue of the democratic system established by the Founding Fathers to the presidency of the United States in the hour of its greatest ordeal, when truly the experiment seemed near its end. With power no king ever wielded, given him freely by the people, with a wisdom no formal schooling could have taught him, Lincoln led the nation to a new birth of freedom a nd a new resolve that this government of and by and for the people should not perish from the earth. There were to be new crises and ordeals after Lincoln. undreamed of by the men of his time The descendants of the slaves he freed still seek full realization of the equality and the right to pursue happiness promised by the Declaration of Independence. We live in the midst of crises today, and ordeals undreamed of by us surely lie ahead for our children . But we can also look back on triumphs. We need not wait for more generations for some historian of the next century or the century after that to pronounce the verdict on the American experiment. That verdict is a lready in . There was Lincoln. take time. If a couple doesn't feel it is building toward a future, the two won't bother to make them. And what if one person wants out but the other doesn't. Just because there is no lasting contract, does that make the heartbreak any less? I won't mention possibility of children, for I imagine the "trial contract" would be different in case of progeny. After 17 years of marriage, ours is more exciting than ever. But if we had been given a choice after a year, we might have split. -S. H. BARBS ' By PHIL PASTORET A loan wolf is a guy who goes in hock to keep his girl friends happy. We don't mind our coffee without sugar or cream, but when the machine serves it without cup . . . ;~ * :!'; Pioneering, '71 style: having to walk two blocks for the paper because your jalopy has a dead battery. :!: ::C * One way to get back on your feet ~ to have teeners who dnve. home pay ... We still pick Frazier ... Robert Wilson's new play "Deafman Glance," to be staged at the Brooklyn Academy of Music Feb. 25, calls for a "cast of 60, including nine apes, four turtles, seven babies and as many pregnant women as possible in addition to other characters" ... Remember when Girl Scouts learned to make cookies and sew? Queens County D. A. Tom Mackell just announced "a narcotics seminar for the Girl Scout Council," and ain't that a kick in the heart. • BERRY'S WORLO Singer Mary Small's working at Esquire, she said at the Pen & Pencil ... Max Kase tells us Johnny Unitas Jr., like pop, is a quarterback -at Calvert High in Baltimore . .. Two million dollars of Wall St. money rumored has been assigned to a Harlem-based newspaper, starting with the purchase of The Courier, owned by Percy Sutton ... Recently wed Diana Ross had designer Bob Mackie make her new show-gowns several inches bigger aroWld the baby-line. I Russia Lagging On MIRV Threat By BRUCE BIOSSAT NEA Washington Correspondent ~ <£, 1971 by NEA,Inc WASHINGTON <NEAl Arms experts say flatly the Soviet Union does not yet have any nuclear missiles with multiple warheads capable of being fired to a variety of targets to confuse and flood the defenses. Herbert Scoville Jr., director of the arms control program for the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, writes in the January issue of Scientific American that the Russians at this stage do not have "any MIRV systems tested." MIRV is the technical shorthand for independently targeted multiple warheads. He says the Kremlin's powerful, land-based SS-9 missile has been tested for two years with three MIRVs, which means three nuclear warheads bunched to go to the same rather than different targets . But Scoville adds that the Soviets have done no testing of either MRVs or MIRVs for their Polaris-type submarines bearing nuclear missiles fired from beneath the ocean s urface. In this critical weapons area, therefore, the United States is far ahead of Russia, since we soon will deploy the first two of an eventual total of 31 submarines equipped with Poseidon MIRV missiles. These can have up to 10 warheads and cover distances up to 3,500 miles. Range is not an unimportant part of our margin of sophistication over the Soviet Union in the underwater missile field. That is why experiments are going forward for 9- still newer U.S. missile with a range that conceivably migl!t get beyond 4,000 miles. Says one expert: ·'When you add substantially to range, you don't make the problem of detection (of our submarines) just twice as hard for the enemy. You make it a million times as hard." Notwithstanding our strong advantage with Poseidon and 50 already-deployed. land-based MIRVs (Minuteman Ills near Minot, N.D.), U.S. m ilitary men worry a lot about the Russians installing MIRV . The guessing here in arms a nd arms control circles is that the Russians might, as a counterstroke to our advances, try in time to fit the potent SS-9 with MIRV. Considering the unmatched ·•payload'' capacity of this weapon. the experts think the Soviets might want to put at least 10 independ ently targeted warheads on each S<:-9. The total destructive power of such a missile would awarf anything we have in sight . Even though we are plunging along the MIRV course. our representatives at the arms limitation talks (SALT l offered last April to include a MIRV ban in an overall package. But we attached the condition that on-site inspection within both nations be allowed. No surprise. the Kremlin quickly said "no" to that . Hecentlv. President Nixon r easserted the condition. thrustin g aside th e recommendataion of his ad viso ry committee on arms control that the requirement be discarded. The advisory panel argued that the Soviets could not make headway with MIR\' Without open testing wh1ch our spy satellites can observe. At least a few military men contend. however. that the Russians· rocket skills. though presently not eq ual to ours. are sufficient to permit them to develop MIRV tor the SS-9 or other missiles witho ut open tests. If the ar gument t hat the Russians must do visible testing has holes in it, so does the case for on-site inspection . Even if they permitted it. they could always switch to single warheads in advance of inspectors· visits. There is no foolproof check. For this reason. and because Kremlin leaders surel~ must wish to narrow if not close the MIRV gap, a halt to this race seems unlikely. Dear Helen: I certainly agree with the We 're two individuals who care father who wanted trial but don't lean, and we don't take marriages, in ONE respect: without giving. - MODERNS There should be an end to Dear Helen: elaborate weddings that cost You asked for opinions about $2500.00! But perhaps if he had trial marriages, and you've instilled more faith, hope, and heard a few in favor from the charity into his children's lives young generation. Here's what they might not have insisted on By LEE MUELLER there. - H. a parent thinks: lavish weddings that would end NEW YORK (NEA) ~othing important or lasting in divorce a year later. Dear Helen: MEMO : At our church, we pass happens without commitment. ANOTHER FATHER To every adult in the United States who has ever come around a little pouch for A short term contract of out on the short end of the stick; who has ever suffered collections, so that people who marriage by its nature excludes Dear Helen: from the nickname, "Shorty;" who has ever been deWe had a six-year scribed by friends as a "cute little person;" who has ever can't afford to match the bills any real commitment. If there been unable to put his feet on the floor while in a sitting already there can put in what is an easy way out of problems, "engagement" which might be position : there is no motivation to work considered a "trial marriage" they wish, sight unseen. Have Courage, Shortlegs \Shrimp, Squirt, Old Short But there is one person who toward a lasting solution. How for we lived together three Stuff, Pee Wee, P unk, Small One, etc.), things are lookalways p1.1ts his closed fist into many people would stay years before deciding we were ing up for you. the bag, pretends to drop together if they could leave with ready to make it for a lifetime. The man responsible is (you'll like this) a little guy something - and never does . a snap of their fingers? What We've never regretted this. in Washington named Vincente T. Ximenes <pronounced would that do to the home and During the "trial" we were He even goes through the HE-me-nes). Mr. Ximenes, 51, IS only 5-foot-5 and has more at ease, for we weren't motion of reaching into his the family? trouble reaching the top shelf of his supply cabinet- but Besides, the first five years being forced to stay together . he happens to head the Equal Employment Opportumty pocket first, but I know there's even of a good marriage are We didn't depend wholly on Commission. nothing in his hand. For months now he has been trying without success to Now if a man wants free never the best. Adjustments each other, nor do we now. convince Michiga~ Gov. Will1~ m G. Milliken to .ab<:JliSh the 5-9 minimum height requirement for the Mtch1gan state police department. "It ~ill be the first step," he ® Hatlo's It said, " in wiping out one 9f th1s country's more flagrant forms of discrimination. THEY COULD N'T" BE IF= 'YOO ~INK. Certainly discrimination against short people is not a BOT~ ERED WITH .JL>ST TilEY'RE lN HIGH new c o n c' e pt. Long before other forms of prejudice GEAR. ~. .JU6T ORDINARY ATHLET"E5"' existed women were writing off short s uitors with a flip THEY ONLY PALI..ED MENTIOO A. FEW of the hand . Something about a little man's size inspires WITH ~E CHAMPS! HOLLYWOOD a monstro us amount of neglect m women. GLA.N\DOR GA.L6···· The United States is "big'' oriented. If a guy has power. he is ··a big m a n." He makes it big. He's a big success. Any s hort man who makes it big a lways does so " d espite his height." Small wond er X1menes got sick of it "to the point of frustration and anger.·· 1Or should that read, ''big wonder ?" l Ximenes is starting his erusade with an attack on the minimum height restriction for law enforcement officers. he said, "because they di scriminate against certain ethnic groups in our country " The highest ranking Mexican-American in the Nixon administration (he was installed by Lyndon B. Johnson m 19671. Ximenes says the common minimum height standard for state police officers (5-9 l a utomatically elim inates "85 to 90 per cent of Mexican-Americans and almost 99 per cent of Orientals and Indians .. , Quotmg the American Journal of Physical Anthropology. Ximenes said the average height of a Mexican American male is 5-6 while that ot the Or iental male is 5-51'2 On the other hand. fhe average white American stands 5-8 1 2 and the average black American 5-7 1 2 Ximenes' campa1gn has had explosive response. mosth from short peop le A women's libera tion group. for in- "Here's a movie that' s so bad, adults are not admitted unless accompanied by a 17-year-o/d!" • LAWRENCE E. LAMB, M. D. Best Margarines: Least Amount of Saturated Fat By LAWRENCE E. LAMB, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb-Since my wife and I are both cholesterol-conscious, your article "Unsaturated Fat Has Less Hydrogen," was of great interest to us. We checked 24 brands at the supermarket and ALL were p a r t i a 11 y hydrogenated. Just where do we find polyunsaturated margarine? I am sure many of your readers would like your further help in solving this problem. Dear Reader-The best you can do is select a margarine with the least amount of saturated fat. Since foods are poorly labeled, it is somewhat of a g u e s sing game. The margarines containing the most unsaturated fat and therefore the most desirable are made of corn oil or safflower oil. Other oils are not as desirable. The ones with the least amount of hydrogen added are the softest at the same temperature. They are us u a 11 y packed in a small tub as opposed to the traditional quarter-pound cubes. If foods were clearly labeled, this problem could be solved more accurately. ·:{ * ~ Dear Dr. Lamb-I read an article that said lecithin was an absolute must for everyone as a nerve tonic. Do you recommend taking lecithin a nd if so how can a person get it. Dear Reader- There is very little factual information on lecithin. The word eomes from Greek meaning egg yolk and the substance is found in egg yolk and We Have a Little Problem Here They'll Do (J.,JAf)~ - , ~r..-•-r brain. It is a form of unsaturated fat. Large amounts of either egg yolk or brain are not desirable if one wants to limit his intake of cholesterol. There is no evidence that lecithin must be added to a norm a 1 diet nor that it causes any ill effects if taken in reasonable amounts. My advice is to forget about it and eat a reasonable diet. Tnat will be a lot better nerve tonic than any lecithin pills. * :iC • * Dear Dr. Lamb-A lot of • people seem to be taking vitamin E these days and some claim it is good for aim o s t everything. Do you recommend it and how much should a persQn take? Dear R e a de r- This is a \ ery controversial subject. Vitamin E deficiencies in animals (chiefly caged rats) do prod u c e a variety of changes, particularly those r e l a ted to reproduction. Even muscle destruction is observed. People are not rats. Man requires vitamin E but he can hardly escape getting It while eating a normal diet. Vitamin E is in unmilled cereals, hence wheat germ is a good source for it. Corn oil c on t a in s large amounts of it. Most people • get far more than any apparent requirement just from their daily diet. There is no evidence of toxic reactions in man even from taking 1ather larger doses. I am suspicious that for the average person eating a reasonable diet taking vitamin E does nothing more than enrich the manufacturer's . pocketbook. If you are interested in rat fertility, that is another matter. WORLD ALMANAC • Lincoln University, formerly Ashmun Institute, in Chester Co., Pa., was the e first Negro university in the United States. The World Almanac notes that it was chartered by act of the legislature of Pennsylvania, April 29, 1854, and opened Jan. 1, 1857. The school's curriculum gave Negro students scientific, classical and theological training. Every Time Thoughts • What has a man from alL the toil and strain with which lie toils beneath the stance has indicated an interest 1"Women. as a general r ule. are shorter'" he said) as have several short con gressmen and senato rs. There are opponents to the EEOC official's proposals. naturally. One of them is Michigan . State Pollee Capt Forrest Jacob, in charge of hiring officers. The move by Ximenes. he sa1d. "displa! S ~n absurd lack of knowledge of the dulles . . of a pollee patrol . . . There is verv strong evidence that our shorter officers are more (requentl)· challeng~:d than our tallt•r ones and must resort to force more freq11ent1~· beeau~e of it." Ximenes shakes h is !wad sad!~ tlt th1~ . "That.· lw ~a1<1. "Is the same old. tall s tory.' sun? for all his days are (ull of pai11. and llis work is a vexation: even in the night !lis mind does 110t rest. This nlso is l'aHitu.-.-Eccl 2:22. 2.1. ,. There is no real wealth hut till' labor of man Wen• the moun I a ins of gold and tile \ a II e Y s of silver. the world w o I d not be one ~nun of corn nc hcr: not one l'Oinfort would tw added to the h u 111 a n ntl'P. i'<'n·~· B~·sslw Slwlll'.\ , pot'l. u �.. - 'l1le Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 12, 1971 • • • • • • Dayton Finally Defeats Cincinnati, 70-69 By United Press International Until the last second of the game Thursday night, 6-foot-1 junior guard Al Bertke had amassed no points at all . But in the time it takes to bat an eyelash, Bertke tried a 15-foot jumper and scored, giving the University of Dayton its first victory over the Unversity of Cincinnati in the last 15 games of their series. The Bearcats had held a 6966 lead with 1:01 left, but Tom Crosswhite hit on a jump shot to move the Flyers to within one point. With seven seconds left officials called a jump ball. When Dayton's George Jackson and Cincinnati's Charlie Snow both came down with it, they called for a second one, setting the stage for Bertke's heroics and Dayton's 70-69 win. Crosswhite was high for Dayton with 23 points, and Ken May added 22 points. Steve Wenderfer led Cincinnati with 19 points. In the only other games played, Kenyon beat John Carroll 90-60 and Allegheny ( Pa.) downed Western Reserve 8~9. Kenyon led all the way to its ninth victory in 19 games. Tim Delaney paced the win with 14 points. Ted Heinstachel was high for John Carroll, now 5-7, with 10 points. Allegheny broke a close game wide open by outscoring Western Reserve 12-2 in the last Thursda.y's College Basketball Results By United Press International East Vllnva 99 Notre Dame 81 St. John's (NY) 82 Niagara 71 Fordham 109 Rhode Island 87 Rutgers 109 W. Va. 83 Slip. Rock 122 Geneva 90 Susquehnna 77 Juniata 75 Boston U 85 Brandeis 75 Boston 51. 99 Brdgwtr St 63 Midwest Dayton 70 Cinci 69 Louisville 94 Wichita St 85 South Florida St. 113 Ga. Southern 81 Richmond 105 Furman 87 Tenn. (Chat) 72 Tenn . Wslyn 59 Norfolk St 88 Morgan St 80 Cmpblsvle 79 Georgetwn ( Ky) 78 Geo. Wash 83 Miami (Fla .) 81 Jacksnvl 100 Wm .&Mary 69 La. Tech 94 SE La. 72 Kentucky St 124 Lane 74 Southwest Tulsa 89 No. Tex St 84 E.N.M. 81 Houston Bapt. 67 West BYU 75 UTEL 48 Utah 69 New Mex . 62 Nevada (Las veg . ) 74 Loyola 68 Portland St. 81 Ath. in Act. 79 Warn. Pac. 77 Geo. Fox 71 (at) CROW'S STEAK HOUSE • • Home of two minutes of their contest. Allegheny had been ahead by only one point, 68-67, before the scoring burst. in the President's Athletic Con- points for Western Reserve, 5-8 overall. (W.Va.) game was the only Chuck Rosenthal scored 20 ference and 6-5 overall . Don now 3-4 in the conference and The Case Tech at Bethany Ohio contest scheduled tonight. points for Allegheny, now 6-1 Goodfellow was high with 16 the Sports Desk by Chef 'l'annehill Jackson's Fabulous Frosh, the pride and joy- and subject of many colunms of type in the local press- took it on the nose, 4231, Thursday in the finals of the SEOAL freshman basketball tournament. And guess who from? Logan, of course, the school which annually produces strong freshmen and reserve teams, but has all kinds of trouble getting its varsity cagers in the first dhision. Logan freshmen have won the league championship three of the last six seasons and were in the finals a fourth time in that span. It's no wonder basketball fans in Logan are asking somewhat louder each year, Why? Drawings for sectional high school basketball tournaments involving 71 southern Ohio teams in three classes will be conducted at 11 different sites on Sunday, Feb. 21. Southern Ohio has 38 Class A teams, 25 Class AA teams and eight Class AAA teams. The 38 Class A teams will battle it out for district honors IT WAS THE WEATIIER that delayed Metters' Tables, not in at six different sites. The 25 their distribution by mail, but in their compilation. Reports from Class AA teams will play at four reporters covering games to Tom Metters were delayed by one different locations, and Rio thing or another -let's blame the snow- so Tom was delayed . Grande College will host all of the Triple A teams. Anyhow, the complete stats are published today. Sectional play will begin on TIIE MARAUDERS ARE ONE of eight Southeast District Friday, Feb. 26. Remaining Class AAA teams that will draw Feb. 21 for places in the first games will be played on Feb. 27, round of tourney action that reaches a climax in Columbus in mid- and March 5 and 6. District action will be held on March with 12 teams matching shooting eyes. Play will be in Rio Grande College's new gym. (See story, "Drawings," in this March 12 and 13. Class A Sectional Toursection.) naments will be held at Next year the Marauders will be in Class AA, based on school boy population this year which was just over the divider line last Nelsonville-York High School at Buchtel; Meigs High School, year, and just under this year. Rock Springs; Chillicothe High The AAA teams are Athens, Chillicothe, Jackson, Lancaster, School; Lucasville Valley High Logan, Marietta, Meigs and Portsmouth. School and Portsmouth High School. Our next-to-the-last crystal ball exercise follows for games AA contests will be played at tonight and tomorrow night. To Date Sports Desk's field goal Alexander High School, Albany, percentage is 85 of 102for 83.3 per cent. Beaver Eastern High School, FRIDAY Paint Valley High School, Logan 45 at Athens 69 Bainbridge and Symmes Valley Gallipolis 48 at Ironton 62 High School, Willow Wood. Waverly 75 at Jackson 62 Rio Grande College will host Wellston 55 at Meigs 70 the lone Class AAA Sectional Glouster 48 at Alexander 66 tournament. Vmton Coilllty 60 at Warren Local 68 Here's the complete tournament schedule for 1971. This Miller 58 at Nelsonville-York 55 is the first time in the history of Hannan (W.Va.) 55 at Southern 57 the Ohio High School basketball Starr-Wash 58 Columbus St. Charles 68 that teams in three classes will SATURDAY Gallipolis 54 at Coal Grove 64 Federal Hocking 72 at Logan 56 Circleville 69 at Waverly 75 Alexander 59 at Nelsonville-York 52 NHL Standings Southern 48 at Eastern 68 By United Press International Crooksville 49 at Miller 57 East w. L. T. Pts Wahama 50 at Meigs 60 39 1~ 1~ Boston New York 33 17 11 63 26 Montreal 27 24 4 58 Toronto 14 30 10 38 Buffalo 15 ~~ ~ ~~ Detroit 16 Vancouver West W. L. T. Pfs Chicago 36 13 6 78 St. Louis 22 16 15 59 Philadelphia 20 25 9 49 Pittsburgh 18 24 13 49 Minnesota 18 25 12 48 Los Angeles 16 25 11 43 California 16 35 3 35 Thursday's Results Boston 5 St. Louis 3 Montreal 6 Minnesota 2 (Only games scheduled) Friday's Games Detroit at Vancouver California at Buffalo (Only games scheduled) MOONMAN AWARD NEW YORK (UPI)-Astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr., the first man to play golf on the moon, has won a special "Mulligan Award" from the Metropolitan Golf Writers Association for "opening up an entirely new sphere of the game." A "Mulligan" is the term applied when a golfer, who doesn't like his drive off the first tee, elects to play a second tee shot. Capt. Shepard missed the first shot he attempted on the moon and then took a second. • SANDWICH ... Order By Phone And Take Em Home 992-5432 D DAY is not about to slip up on Britons unannounced. The switch to a decimal currenc;y system from the old pounds, shillings and pence is being explained via biiiboards and every other means of public information. Complete line of tf AUTO, tf ,,,,,,:Cc'' ' .· · ..::':;:' ,:: .,. . ACCESSORY • 8 Track Tape Player Fits Any Car 5 Band Police Short Wave AM-FM Portable Radios '69.95 '59.95 Twin Wedge Speaker Pocket Siz~ AM&FM Transistor Radio •7.95 pair Portable 8 Track Players •39.95 TAFT SPONSORS BILL WASHINGTON (UPI) - A bill to provide $4.32 million over three years for Opportunity Industrilization Centers in the nation's urban areas has been co-sponsored by U. S. Sen. Robert A. Taft Jr., R-Ohio. Snap.on Seat Covers, assorted colors. Nylon with foam rubber backing. Scotch treated for no staining . Fits all cars. $8.95 Set 992-2238 Middleport, 0. Starr-Washington School officials at Union Furnace are seeking eight teams for a Seventh Grade Basketball Tournament. Interested schools should contact Jim Bowser at 385-5393, by noon Monday, Feb. 15. The event will be held the week of Feb. 22. DEVOTED TO INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH , City Editor Published daily except winners oC two Canton, Regionals and a Cincinnati Regional; First-round pairings are Canton Auditorium winner vs. Columbus winner, Friday, March 26, 5:30p.m. and Canton Fieldhouse winner vs. Cin.cinnati winner, Friday, March 26, 9:30 p.m. Finals Saturday, March 27, 7:30p.m. CLASS AA Sectional Tournament Sectional Tournament at Alexander High School, Albany (7 teams) - Nelsonville-York, Federal-Hocking, Belpre, Warren Local, New Lexington, Vinton County, Wellston; Winner to Rio Grande District. Sectional Tournament at Beaver Eastern High School, Beaver (6 teams) - Waverly, Northwest, Portsmouth West, Minford, Wheelersburg, Alexander; Winner to Rio Grande District. Sectional Tournament at Paint Valley High School, Bainbridge (5 teams) Greenfield, Ross Southeastern, Hillsboro, Miami Trace, Sheridan; Winner to Rio Grande District. Sectional Tournament at Symmes Valley High School, Willow Wood (7 teams) -Coal Grove, Chesapeake, Gallipolis, Ironton, Rock Hill, South Point, Oak Hill; Winner to Rio Grande District. District Tournament District Tournament at Rio Grande College, Rio Grande ( 4 teams) - Winners of sectional tournaments at Alexander. Beaver Eastern, Bainbridge Paint Valley, Willow Wood Symmes Valley. Regional Tournament Regional Tournament at Ohio University, Athens (4 teams) Winner of Rio Grande District will be joined by winners of the New Concord and Marietta Districts and the Columbus upper bracket winner; Firstrotuld pairings are New Concord winner vs. Marietta winner and Rio Grande winner vs. Columbus upper bracket winner. State Tournament State Tournament at St. John Arena, Columbus (4 teams) Winner of the Athens Regional 'll b e JOine · · d by the wmners . Wl of Dayton, Bowling Green and Copley Regionals; First-round pairings are Dayton Winner VS. Bow1·mg G reen w·mner, F n'day, Saturday by The Ohio Valley 111 Publishing Company, Court St., Pomeroy, Oh io, 45769 . Business Office Phone 992·2156, Editorial Phone 992 · 2157. , Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. National advertising representative Bottinelli · Gallagher, Inc., 12 East 42 nd St., New York City, New York. subscription rates: Delivered by carrier where available so cents per week; By Motor Route where carrier service not available: One month $1.75. By mail in Ohio and w. v a ., One year $14.00. six months $7 · 25 . Three months $4.50. Subscription price includes Sunday Times . . sentinel. - March at 11:30 and Copley 26, Winner vs.a.m. Athens Winner. Friday, March 26, 1:30 p.m.·, Finals Saturday, March 27, 3 p.m. CLASS A Sectional Tournament Sectional Tournament at Nelsonville-York High School, B htel ( 5 te ) Sta uc ams rrWashington, Laurelville, M'll 1 er, Glous t er, Crook sville; Winner to Chillicothe District. Sectional Tournament at Meigs High School, Rock Springs (5 teams) - Southern ROSE WALL AWARDED PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Australian Ken Rosewall, surprize winner of the U.S. Open at Forest Hills last year, Thursday was awarded the Martini-Rossi gold racquet as the tennis play~r of the year. Rod Laver, wmner of the gold racquet in 1968 and 1969 and runnerup to his countryman in the 1970 voting, made the presentation. Two other Australians, John Newcombe and Tony Roche, were third and fourth in the voting while American Cliff Richey was fifth. THE DAILY SENTINEL About The New AUTOMATIC HOMELITE Stop! Look! For All The Facts . JOHN RIDENOUR E z HOMELITE" • Sports Vacation and Travel Show FEBRUARY 13-21-0HIO STATE F AIRGROUND>S COLISEUM Produced by Bart l'roducilo111 • • • • Weekdays 6 P.M. to 11 P.M. Boats • Recreation Vehicles Sporting Equipment • Vacation Information One Hour Stage and Tank Show State, Sectional, and Canadian Travel Bure-aus ADMISSION Children Undoer 14 $1.75 ADULTS 75 CENTS II Tum Your Dimes Into 1 II DOLLARS I and SERVICE Ridenour Supply 985-3308 John Ridenour Chester, 0. I 1 I II I ! 4%%! 1 pounded Interest per year, com - I quarter ly on 1 1 regular passbook savings I accounts. No min imum or 1 maximum amoun t. In · I I teres! is pa id from date of deposit to date of with· drawal as long as you maintain an open account. 1 Meigs Co. Branch I 411 ~! The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second Sf. Pomeroy, Ohio I I I I I I I ~---~::;;;~;;.~;;;;ii;;:~~==, You Can't Beat A Riggs Deal 197tr MERCURY CYCLONE SPO ILER (Week's Special 429 V·8, competition blue, 2 dr. hdtp., bucket seals, P .S., P.B ., 8,000 actual miles, sticker price $4300. Now 66 MERCURY S-SS 2 Dr . H.T., yellow finish with black top, black bucket seats, P .S., P.B., auto. floor shift, local owned car. 69 TR IUMPH SPITFIRE Convertible, 4 speed trans., radio . Real Sharp. 69 DODGE 112 TON Pickup truck, 6 cyl., stand. trans., heavy duly, slep rear bumper. COUGAR 289 V-8 XR·7, limegreen, black vinyl top. P .S., P B., air cond., auto. trans., tilt wheel, AM· FM radio, all leather intPrinr. 69 FORD MUSTANG Mach 1, light yellow finish, 351 V·8 eng., 4 sp., 19,000 aclual miles. 68 CAMARO Rally Sports, dark green finish with black vinyl top, 327 V~8 eng., 3 sp., air condition . $1595 1795 5 $1795 $1795 66 OLDS 98 4 Dr. H.T., air condition, full power. 68 FOrW Cuslom 500. 4 dr., Sedan, 390 V-8, P.S., air condition. S1395 $1595 68 CHEV. PICKUP 12 TON TRUCK Long bed, 6 cyl., s land . trans. $1695 Stationwagon, light bl~e finish, 327 V-8, P.S., stand. trans., radio, real clean . 68 CHEV. PICKUP TRUCK C.?.O, J,. Ton, long wide bed, 6 cyl., 4 speed trans., 6 ply tires, real good condition. 65 OLDS 4 Dr. H. T., P.S., P. B., auto. trans., air conr"ion. Sponsored by Dispatch Charities LMt SUild&y 1 P.M. io 7 P .M. .----------, 69 CHEV. 10WNSMAN IAtentate 71- ExU ai Uth or 17ib An. Saturday and Sunday 1 P.M. to 11 P.M. (Meigs), Eastern (Meigs), Southwestern (Gallia), Kyger Creek, North Gallia; Winner to Chillicothe District. Sectional Tournament at Chillicothe High School, Chillicothe (7 teams) - Paint Valley, Chillicothe Bishop Flaget, Lynchburg, Leesburg, Adena, Unioto, Zane Trace (Ross); Winner to Chillicothe District. Sectional Tournament at Lucasville Valley High School, Lucasville ( 8 teams) - Pike Eastern, Pike Western, Huntington Local, Peebles, Seaman, White Oak, Jefferson, Piketon; Winner to Chillicothe District. Sectional Tournament at Portsmouth High School, Portsmouth (8 teams) Lucasville Valley, South Webster, Portsmouth Clay, West Union, Manchester, Portsmouth Notre Dame1 Portsmouth East, New Boston; Winner to Chillicothe District. Sectional Tournament at Ironton High School, Ironton (5 teams) - Green, Ironton St. Joseph, Symmes Valley, Fairland, Hannan-Trace; Winner to Chillicothe District. District Tournament District Tournament at Chillicothe High School, Chillicothe ( 6 teams) - Winners of the sectional tournaments at Nelsonville-York, Meigs, Chillicothe, Lucasville Valley, Portsmouth and Ironton. Regional Tournament Regional Tournament at Ohio University, Athens (4 teams)Two co-winners of the Chillicothe District wm be joined by winners of the New Concord and Steubenville Districts; First-round pairings will be New Concord Winner vs. Chillicothe Winner No. 1 and Steubenville Winner vs. Chillicothe Winner No. 2. State Tournament State Tournament at St. John Arena, Columbus (4 teams)Winner of the Athens Regional will be joined by the winners of Columbus, Bowling Green and Dayton Regionals; First-rotuld pairings are Athens winner vs. Columbus winner, Thursday, March 25, March 25, 7:30p.m. and Bowling Green winner vs. Dayton winner, Thursday, March 25, 9:30 p.m.; Finals, Saturday, March 27, 12 noon. ABA Standings By United Press lntern<~tional East w. L. Pet. GB Virginia 41 19 .683 ... Kentucky 33 28 .541 81!2 Carolina 27 34 .443 ]4112 New York 26 33 .441 J4112 Pittsburgh 26 37 .413 16112 Floridians 26 39 .406 17112 West W. L. Pet. GB Utah 39 19 .672 ... Indiana 37 30 .649 Jl/2 Memphis 35 26 .574 5l!z Denver 22 37 .373 17l!z Texas 19 39 .328 20 Thursday's Results Pittsburgh 114 New York 110 Virginia 125 Floridians 119 (Only games scheduled) Friday's Games Pittsburgh at Indiana Kentucky at Denver Floridians vs. Texas at Lubbock, Tex. Memphis at Utah NBA Standings By United Press International Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. GB New York 40 23 .635 Philadelphia 37 25 .597 2112 Boston 33 29 .532 61fz Buffalo 17 46 .270 23 Central Division W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 34 25 .576 ... Cincinnati 24 36 .400 10112 Atlanta 23 39 .371 121; 2 Cleveland 11 53 .172 251fz Midwest Division W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee 49 11 .817 ... 37 22 .627 1Jl/2 Detroit Chicago 36 24 .600 13 Phoenix 36 25 .590 13111 Pacific Division W. L. Pet. GB Los Angeles 36 23 .610 .. . San Francisco 33 30 .524 5 Seattle 27 35 .435 10112 San Diego 28 37 .431 11 Portland 21 39 .350 151/2 Thursday's Results Milwaukee 122 Los Angeles 88 San Diego 119 San Francisco 111 Sea111e 119 Cincinnati 101 (On Iy games scheduled) Friday's Games Boston at Baltimore Philadelphia at Detroit New York at Atlanta Los Angeles at Chicago Cincinnati at San Francisco Phoenix at Cleveland Seattle at Portland (Only games scheduled) 67 THE COLUMBUS '14.95 H&R Firestone N. 2nd Ave. be battling it out for state championships. CLASS AAA Sectional Tournament Sectional Tournament at Rio Grande College, Rio Grande (8 teams) - Athens, Chillicothe, Jackson, Lancaster, Logan, Marietta, Meigs, Portsmouth. Two co-winners (separate brackets) advance to District at Ohio University. District Tournament __ .. District Tournament at Ohio University, Athens (4 teams)Two co-winners from Southeastern District sectional at Rio Grande and winners from Steubenville and Coshocton sections in the Eastern District; First-round pairings will be a Southeastern winner vs. the Steubenville winner and the other Southeastern winner vs. the Coshocton winner. Regional Tournament Regional Tournament at the Exposition Center Coliseum, Columbus ( 4 teams) - Winner of the Athens District will be joined by two co-winners from Columbus District and the winner of the Bowling Green District. First-round pairings will be Columbus winner No. 2 vs. the Bowling Green winner and Columbus winner No. 1 vs. the Athens winner. State Tournament State Tournament at St. John Arena, Columbus (4 teams) Winner of the Columbus Regional will be joined by n the Fabulous • Drawings For Sectional Tournaments Feb. 21 Pro Standings $1895 SJ895 S995 RIGGS BROS., INC• USED CARS 423-6331 Belpre, 0. Corner of Rt. 7 and Farson Street 813 Farson St. �4 _The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 12, 1971 Notre Dame Upset 99-81 , ... I ll College Basketball Roundup By United Press International The matchup between Villanova's Howard Porter and Notre Dame's Austin Carr, two of the nation's top All-America candidates, came off as pretty much of a stalemate. The deciding factor was Hank Siemiontkowski. Porter, Villanova's 6-foot-8 center, poured in 35 points and had 15 rebounds, while. Carr, Notre Dame's productive 6-3 guard, had 37 points for the Fighting Irish. But it was Siemiontkowski, turning in the finest game in his career, who lifted the Wildcats to a 99-81 upset of lOth-ranked Notre Dame. Wildcats' Early Lead Siemiontkowski, combining with Porter to dominate the rebounding, scored 17 of his 29 points in the first half as Villanova opened a big lead. Porter hit 1!k>f-16 shots in the first half for 24 of his 35-point total. Villanova opened a 38-18 lead near the end of the first half and widened that to 73-47 in the second half. Only Carr's allaround performance kept the Irish anywhere near contention. The victory was Villanova's 18th against five losses while Notre Dame's record dropped to 12-6. surged past Rhode Island for its 17th victory in 18 games. Yelverton hit 12-of-18 field goal attempts and had 16 rebounds for the Rams. Al Vilcheck, held to 10 points in the first half, poured in 21 more in the second half and took down 21 rebounds to help Louisville beat Wichita State in a Missouri Valley Conference game. Louisville's victory was its lOth against only four losses. In other action, St. Johns (N.Y.) beat Niagara 8-271, Drake ripped Bradley 113-78, Dayton nipped Cincinnati 70-69, Florida State clobbered Georgia Southern 113-81, Georgetown downed New Yor}\ University 91-80, Rutgers stopped West Virginia 109-85, Utah defeated New Mexico 69-62 and Brigham Young walloped Texas-El Paso 75-48. Also, Richmond ripped FurShimp of Arlington (Va.) Wash- man 105-87, Tulsa beat North ington & Lee High Srhool. Texas State 89-84 and Kentucky The 1971 schedule announced State, the No. 1 ranked small by Ed Starling, assistant ath- college team, routed Lane 124letic director: 74. Sept. 18-Morehead State A-N Sept. 28-Xavier H Oct. 2-Miami A Oct. 9-Northern lllinois A-N Oct. 16---University of Dayton H Oct. 23-Western Michigan A Oct. 30--Bowling Green H Nov. 6---Kent State A Nov. 13-Toledo H Nov 20-Dhio University H Logan captured its third Southeastern Ohio League Freshman Basketball Tourmiment in six years at Logan Thursday evening by downing visiting Jackson 42-31 in the 1970-71 championship games. Logan, a finalist in the PALM SPRINGS, Calif. tournament for the third (UPI)-Arnold Palmer still is straight year, upped its season searching for his lost touch on mark to 10-2. Jackson dropped the greens and he may find it to 12-2 on the year. today with a new putter in the The future Chiefs led 10-8, 19third round of the marathon 14 and 26-21 at the quarBob Hope Desert Classic. termarks. The 41-year-old Palmer, who Jackson, using a fullcourt attributes his inability to win a press, led 21-19 early in the third tourney title in 14 months to a period, but the Little Ironmen ."guessing game" putting touch, couldn't hold the lead. shot a one-under 71 at windy John Corby paced the winners and hot Tamarisk Country Club with 18 points Jerry Gregory Thursday to tie with Bob added 11. Tim Conroy was high Murphy, Bert Yancey and for Jackson with 13. George Hixon for the second Logan hit 14 of 51 shots from round lead. the field for a7.5 per cent. The former king of the Jackson hit 13 of 29 for 44.8 per fairways missed five birdie cent. LHS had 14 of 34 free putts on 10 feet or less during throws, Jackson sank five of 10 the round and almost threw up attempts. Logan had 23 his hands in disgust. rebounds, led by Jedd Campbell "I'm still searching for the who had eight. kind of putting stroke that will Box score: restore my confidence," said JACKSON - Conroy, 5-3-13; Palmer of the roun<l. "It's kind DeStephen, 4-0-8; Rice, 2-0-4; of a guessing game every time Stevenson, 2-0-4; Jenkins, 0-1-1; I get on the green." Keller, 0-1-1. TOTALS 13-5-31. The 71 in the second round LOGAN - Pierce, 1-1-3; left Palmer, Murphy, Yancey Corby, 7-4-18; Krebs, 3-2-8; and Hixon with 36-hold scores Harwell, 0-2-2; Gregory, 3-5-11; of six under par 138, a stroke in TOTALS ·- 14-14-42. front of six others, including By Quarters: improving Billy Casper. 8 14 21 31 Jackson Frosh Murphy shot a second round LoganFrosh 10 19 26 42 four under 68 at Bermuda Dunes to get a share of the lead while Yancey had a three under 69 and Hixon, playing in his first event of the year, shot -a 70. Yancey and Hixon also NEW SUCCESSOR OCEANPORT, N.J. (UPI)played Bermuda Dunes. Indian Wells and La Quinta Ray Haight, a veteran raceare the other courses being caller at Maryland tracks for used in the Hope Classic, where the last 20 years, has been the cut won't be made until named to succeed the late G. after Saturday's fourth round to Barker Seeley as the director of the low 70s and ties, who will public relations and publicity at the Monmouth Park Jockey finish up at Bermuda Dunes. There was no room to Club. Haight, 45, will handle maneuver for the leaders publicity for the track on a because only a stroke behind them were Dick Rhyan, Ray year-round basis, according to Floyd, Casper, Italian cham- Philip H. Iselin, president and pion Roberto Bernardini, Bob chairman of the Board of Rosburg and Bobby Greenwood. Monmouth. Three other ranked teams were in action Thursday night and all won. iacksonville, ranked sixth, routed William and Mary 100-69, Fordham (No. 14) romped past Rhode Island 109-87 and Louisville (No. 20) beat Wichita State 94-85. William and Mary's collapsing zone defense held 7-2 Artis Gilmore to only two points but Ernie Fleming picked up the slack with a 30-point effort as Jacksonville overcome the Indians' stall tactics in the second half. Fordham Wins Again Charlie Yelverton scored 27 points and sophomore Kenny Charles added 19 as Fordham Herd Gets .2 New Opponents HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UPI) -Marshall Aniversity will face two new opponents in its first football season since that crash of a chartered airplane last Nov. 14 killed 37 players and eight athletic department members. The signing of six more high school seniors to letters of intent was announced Thursday by Red Dawson, the acting head coach, bringing to 20 the number of prospective freshmen . The freshmen will be eligible to play for the Thundering Herd varsity. The Herd will play Northern lllinois at DeKalb, lll., in a night game Oct. 9, and will face Dayton in Huntington Oct. 16. They replace Louisville and bl Ill!" •... • • t t East Carolina. Marshall's season opener will be a night game at Morehead (Ky.) Sept. 18. The naming of a head coach and completion of the coaching staff were expected within a week. Joe McMullen, hired as the athletic director, was to arrive in Huntington Thursday night and hold a news conference today. The latest recruits were 205pound fullback Joe Wade and 200 - pound guard Mike Harris, both of Columbus (Ohio) West; 220-pound tackle Tressie Dunlap and 182 - pound linebacker Charles Henry, both of Conway, S. C.; 185-pound running back David Hickenbothan of Clifton Forge, Va.; and 210-pound John Squires Up Lead In ABA By United Press International The Virginia Squires have .noved into a position where they soon should clinch first place in the American Basketball Association 's East Division. The Squires moved 8lh games ahead of idle Kentucky Thursday night when they scored eight points in the closing 59 seconds to defeat the Floridians, 125-119. The Squires have a 41-19 season record; Ken- .tucky has a 33-28 mark. - With the score tied 117-117, 59 seconds remaining, Ray Scott scored a hook shot and Mike Barrett connected a field goal for a 121-117 lead. The Squires added four more points to clinch the victory. The Floridians led by as many as 11 points in the first quarter but had only one-point leads at halftime and at the end of the third period. Charlie Scott led the Squires with 27 points. Larry Jones had 29 for the Floridians. John Brisker scored 29 points to lead the Pittsburgh Condors to a 114-110 triumph over the New York Nets in the only other ABA game. The Condors won the game by holding high-scoring Rick Barry to 16 points' and by outscoring the Nets 31-18 in the fourth period. The Condors outrebounded the Nets 53-45 with Brusker pulling down 17 rebounds. Joe DePre scored 24 points and Bill Melchionni, 23, for the · Nets. 3 ROOMS NEW AJRNITURE • $349.95 $35.00 DownBalance On Convenient Terms. Logan Is SEO Frosh Champion Four Share . Hope Lead - MASON FURNITURE Mason, W. Va. ---------------· ----.. Value-Rated Buys • • • ""Y~U CAN GH AGOOD D ON US(O CARS H(R~! •••••••••••••IIIli••••••••.. ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S I I ; 69 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, air__ ..:. ______ ~100 .- .• t I \ • 166 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham 4 dr., air._ s2095 I 66 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, a1r-------- s2195 167 Olds 98 4 dr., aif, 'Nas s1995 ______sl795 166 Buick Wildcat 4 dr., was sl59S·----~ s1395 I 66 Chevrolet Impala 4 door_ _________sll95 165 Olds 88 4 dr. H.T., was ~95 _______s795 ls·s Pontiac GP 2 dr. H.T., air, was s1295 _ _sn95 I E 60 Ford l .'. i I I I I I I 1/2 ton Pickup------------ s250 Several 1971 Olds ln Stock For Immediate Sale! 1 Korr & Van Zandt 1 "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" I 1 I I 992-5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Untii6:00-Til5 P.M. Sat. ~---------------~----J WHITE - COPPER · AVOCADO HARVEST GOLD. BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, 0. 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - -.. SEOAL Standings Lakers, Knicks MID OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE SCORING NAME FG FT Pts G Howie Caldwell. Eastern 26 12 64 3 Dennis Eichinger, Eastern 27 7 61 3 Jerry Bankes, Miller 33 5 71 4 Sam Hern, Miller 25 16 66 4 Gary Risley, Alexander 19 8 46 3 Rich White, Alexander 18 9 45 3 Greg Brooks, Alexander 19 4 42 3 Steve Brown, Alexander 10 21 i1 3 Jim Wright, Glouster 23 17 63 5 Pete Kiener, Miller 24 14 62 5 Bruce Steiner. Miller 23 16 62 5 Avg 21.3 20.3 17.8 16.5 15.3 15.0 14.0 13.7 12.6 12.4 12.4 TRI VALLEY CONFERENCE SCORING TEAM FG FT Pts Chuck Robinson, Fed-Hocking 62 60 184 Phil McGraw, Warren Local 44 12 100 Gary Barber, Vinton County 32 13 77 Ernie Driggs, Federal-Hocking 38 . 27 103 Hoy Sec;ltinger, Nelsonville· York 39 24 102 Joe Park. ~elpre 26 20 72 Brll Lower, Nelsonville- York 36 5 77 Joe Mitchem, Warren Loca I 27 12 66 Jerry Meeley, Belpre 15 25 55 Ron Prater, Vinton County 14 19 47 Avg 26.3 20.0 15.4 14.7 14.6 14.4 11.0 11.0 11.0 9.4 G 7 5 5 7 z 5 7 6 5 5 1970-71 BASKETBALL- STANDINGS AND SCORING (Includes games through Feb. 6) OVERALL SCORING TEAM W L Pet Pts OP Off Federal· Hocking 15 1 .938 1266 904 79.1 Waverly 13 1 .929 1116 738 79.7 Starr· Washington 14 3 .824 1355 910 79.7 Eastern 13 3 .813 1222 921 76.3 Athens 13 3 .813 1153 910 72.1 Alexander 12 4 .750 1203 1093 75.1 Jackson 12 4 .750 1241 935 77.5 Miller 10 5 .625 1004 947 66.9 Meigs 9. 6 .600 971 970 64.7 Wahama 7 7 .500 920 899 65.7 Southern 7 7 .500 757 785 54.1 Ironton 7 9 .438 994 1098 62.1 Nelsonville· York 5 9 .357 788 826 56.3 Vinton County 4 11 .267 899 1071 59.9 Gallipolis 3 12 .200 781 959 52.1 Wellston 3 13 .188 837 1257 52.3 Point Pleasant 2 12 .143 873 1072 62.4 Logan 2 13 .133 822 1053 58.7 Glouster 1 13 .071 708 1203 50.6 OVERALL SCORING NAME F.G FT Pts G Mark Shaw, Logan 133 118 384 15 Chuck Robinson, Fed.-Hocking 137 403 129 16 Dave Poling, Starr-Washington 176 67 419 17 Rick Eblin, Waverly 126 61 313 14 Randy Sinnott, Starr-Washington 116 132 364 17 Mike Rouse. Jackson 132 67 331 16 Gary Martin, Jackson 116 86 318 16 Howie Caldwell, Eastern 81 117 315 16 Dennis Eichinger, Eastern 126 57 309 16 Alex Couladis, Athens 108 82 298 16 Def 56.5 52 .7 53.5 57.6 56 .9 68 .3 58.4 63 .1 64.7 64.2 56.1 68.6 59.0 71.3 63.9 78.6 76.5 75.1 85.9 Avg 25.6 25.2 24.7 22.4 21.4 20.7 19.9 19.7 19.3 18.7 SEOAL SCORING NAME FG FT Pts G Avg Mark Shaw, Logan 118 108 344 12 28.7 Rick Eblin, Waverly 110 50 270 12 22.5 Charlie Kitchen, Ironton 84 23 181 9 20.1 Mike Rouse, Jackson 95 50 240 12 20.0 Gary Martin, Jackson 87 57 12 231 19.3 Alex Couladis, Athens 80 61 221 12 18.4 Randy Ratcliff, Wellston 74 51 209 12 17.4 Phil Miller, Waverly 74 39 187 17.0 11 Mark Swart, Athens 76 47 199 12 16.6 Larry Snowden, Gallipolis 61 48 170 11 15.5 MOVC VARSITY TEAM W L Pts OP D. Sm ith, Athens 66-108 .611 Miller 4 1 373 329 Couladis, Athens 80·138 .588 Alexander 2 1 255 216 Eblin, Waverly .564 110·195 Eastern 2 1 240 182 Swart, Athens 76-149 .510 Glouster 0 5 289 430 Free Throw Percentage MOVC RESERVES NAME FT-A Pet TEAM W L Pts OP M. Shaw, Logan 108·137 .788 Alexander 3 0 211 125 Miller, Waverly 39·52 .750 Eastern 2 1 146 147 Swart, Athens 47·63 .746 Miller 3 2 271 249 Martin, Jackson 57·77 .740 Glouster 0 5 194 301 Eblin, Waverly 50·70 .714 TRI VALLEY TEAM W Feder a 1- Hock. 7 Warren Local 4 Nelsonville-York 2 Belpre 1 Vinton County 1 VARSITY L . Pts OP 0 495 373 2 447 412 5 4 389 277 423 313 4 263 350 TRI VALLEY RESERVES TEAM W L Pts OP Belpre 5 0 239 189 Federa 1- Hock. 4 3 289 251 Warren Local 3 3 241 248 Vinton County 2 3 178 215 Nelsonville· York 1 6 255 299 SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W L Pts Waverly 11 1 983 Athens 10 2 880 Jackson 9 3 919 Meigs 6 6 747 Ironton 6 6 743 Wellston 3 9 665 Gallipolis 2 10 586 Logan 1 11 687 OP 621 702 727 804 781 920 808 847 SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L Pfs Athens 11 1 523 Waverly 8 4 551 Ironton 8 4 537 Meigs 7 5 516 Jackson 5 7 473 Gallipolis 4 8 407 Logan 3 9 432 Wellston 2 10 344 OP 385 434 491 504 459 458 495 557 SEOAL TEAM STATISTICS Field Goal Percentage TEAM FG·A Pet Athens 340-703 .484 Jackson 364·791 .460 Waverly 396-887 .446 Ironton 314-772 .407 Meigs 252·641 .393 Gallipolis 209·596 .351 Wellston 253.770 .329 Logan 254-783 .324 Free Throw Precentage TEAM FT·A Pet Waverly 189·274 .690 Gallipolis 168-260 .646 Jackson 191·298 .641 Athens 200·318 .629 Logan 189·306 .618 Meigs 243·412 .598 Ironton 113·196 .577 Wellston 161·303 .531 REBOUNDS TEAM No G Avg 547 12 Logan 45.6 545 12 45.4 Jackson Waverly 519 43.3 12 485 40.4 Meigs 12 Athens 485 12 40.4 442 36.8 Ironton 12 34.6 Wellston 415 12 27.7 332 12 Gallipolis PERSONAL FOULS TEAM No. G Avg Athens 164 12 13.7 Wellston 189 12 15.8 Waverly 206 12 17.2 Gallipolis 218 12 18.2 Meigs 225 12 18.8 •Logan 232 12 19 .3 Jackson 232 12 19.3 Ironton 235 12 19.6 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Field Goal Percentage Martin, Jackson NAME 87·140 FG·A .621 Pet REBOUNDS NAME No. M. Shaw. Logan 238 Martin, Jackson 186 Rouse, Jackson 185 Eblin, Waverly 163 Kitchen, Ironton 122 G 12 12 12 12 9 Avg 19.8 15.5 15.4 13.6 13.6 THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE FRIDAY SEOAL Logan at Athens Gallipolis at Ironton Waverly at Jackson Wellston at Meigs MOVC Glouster at Alexander TRIVALLEY Vinton Co. at Warren Local OTHERS Miller at Nelsonville-York Hannan at Southern Starr-Washington at Columbus St. Charles SATURDAY Gallipolis at Coa l Grove Federal-Hocking at Logan Circleville at Waverly Alexander at Nelsonville- York Southern at Eastern St. Joseph's Prep at Glouster Crooksville at Miller Wahama at Meigs Lore City at Starr.washington • Stay Unbeaten NBA Roundup By United Press International Lew Alcindor doesn't forget easily. The young Milwaukee center was given a rugged workout a couple of weeks ago by Los Angeles' Wilt Chamberlain as the Lakers beat the Bucks. But Thursday night was a different story. Alcindor, playing one of his best games of the year in the battle of the National Basketball Association's premier seven-footers, scored 31 points and dominated the rebounding as the Bucks clobbered Los Angeles 122-88. Lakers' Rough Start Alcindor scored 22 points in 22 minutes in the first half and outrebounded the entire Los Angeles team 17-15:An aggressive Milwaukee defense enabled the Lakers to hit on only 34 per cent of their shots in the early going. Bobby Dandridge had 20 points and Oscar Robertson 19 for the Buc!Cs ' while Chamberlain led the Lakers with 25. Los Angeles' Jerry West was held to only six points. In the only other NBA action, San Diego downed San Francisco 119-111 and Seattle routed Cincinnati 119-101. Lantz Totals 31 Calvin Murphy, the smallest player in the leage at 5-foot-10, scored 10 of his 26 points in the last quarter to power the Rockets past San Francisco. Stu Lantz had 31 points to lead the rejuvenated Rockets, who now have won three straight games after a lengthy losing streak. Nate Thurmond had 29 poira and Jeff Mullins 27 to lead tlre Warriors' attack. Mullins finished the game despite a cut over his right eye. Dick Snyder scored 31 points and Spencer Haywood contributed 31 points and 19 rebounds as the Sonics romped past Cincinnati. The Sonics trailed by six points in the fir~ quarter but Haywood hit for • points in the second period to rally Seattle ahead at the half. • • .w rap your love in a "LoveBundle."TM And put a LoveBug next to her heart. t . Thi s FTD Valent ine's bouquet comes w ith a lift-out corsage called the loveBug. She wears i t on Valentine's Day. Order the loveBundle early. Delivered almost anywhere in the country. SPARMA SOLD MONTREAL (UPI) -Joe Sparma, who lost all four of his decisions with Montreal last year before being shipped to Send the FTD "LoveBlindle'' the minors, has been sold by for Valentine's week. the Expos to the Detroit Tigers. Sparma, a 29-year-ald righthander, was acquired by Montreal from the Tigers in 992-5560 December, 1969. His contract 59 N. 2nd Middleport, 0. was sold Thursday by the Expos' farm at Winnipeg to Detroit's affiliate at Toledo. • DUDLEY'S A.ORIST best bloomi~~~Wn! • We Kid You Not ••• 68 CHRYSLER VB Newport 2 dr. hardtop, factory air condi t ioned, fully equipped. Extra sharp. We' II gladly refer you to local owner. 70 BONNEVILLE PONTIAC $11-* W 67 PONTIAC SPRINT $1595 Save As Much As Demonstrators. Save as much as $1,100.00 and more because 71's have gone up over 6 per cent, and have 12 months guarantee while these have full 5 year guarantee. Low mileage. Factory Air Conditioners. 2 Dr. hardtop, famous over-head Cam Sprint, 6 cyl., white with black all vinyl seats. Shows best of care. 67 PONTIAC CATALl NA 4 Dr. sedan , one local owner, low mileage, extra good tires. Sharp car. Auto. trans ., power steering, power brakes. 67 GTO 2 DR. $1595 Hardtop, famous His-Hers shift Exceptional in every way. both automatic and std. · ~95 65 DODGE 6 CYL Cornet 4 dr., 6 cyl., std. shift, low mileage. Like new car. 65 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT $}195 V-8 2 dr. hardtop, one loca I owner, air conditioned. Shows best of care, full consoles. vinyl bucket seats. 63 ELECTRA BUICK 4 Dr. hardtop, factory air conditioned. This is top of line in Buick and this one is tops. A one owner low mileage car. BREWERS SIGNED MILWAUKEE (UPI) -Outfielder Bernie Smith and outfielder-catcher Pete Koegel have signed their 1971 contracts with the Milwaukee Brewers. Smith hit .276 for Milwaukee after being called up at midseason last year. Many more BLAETTNARS BUICK PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS 116 Years of Continuous Business PHONE 992-2143 POMEROY, OHIO The newDatsun 1200s are reallysomethin We took the ugly out of economy and put the performance in. Each 1200 has the new high-cam 69 HP engine. Quick acceleration. Up to 30 MPG. Sure-stopping front disc brakes. All-synchromesh 4-speed stick shift. Steel unibody construction for solid protection. Plus, many other features and no,f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~....... cost extras. Like locking gas • cap and wh itewall tires. The value is really something. Drive a Datsun, then decide. The Something Specia l • DATSU~ SMITH AUTO SALES KANAUGA, OHIO �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 12, 1971 Nixon's Impeachment Proposed=7:~~~;;"~;::*'::, Advisor Staff Reduced • SAN MATEO, Calif. (UPI)Republican circles were stirred up today by maverick GOP congressman Paul N. "Pete" McCloskey's call for a "national dialogue" on whether President Nixon might be impeached. The San Mateo legislator told 150 students at Stanford Wednesday night that such a move might force the president to change his mind about the offensive in Laos. "The American people fail to realize the constitution is being breached through arrogant use ,... .... ' ,., ... of power by both Presidents Johnson and Nixon," McCloskey said. A White House spokesman said that there would be no comment on the statement for now, while a spokesman for House GOP Leader Gerald Ford said "I don't believe the congressman has seen the statement, and if he had, I don't believe he would dignify it with a comment." Putnam Livermore, San Francisco attorney just elected is that if the North Vietnamese demands for withdrawal of every American military man in Vietnam are granted, the South Vietnamese government McCloskey told the students will fall which no one in that the possibilities of an Washington is prepared to impeachment are almost none, admit." McCloskey, a Korean war but he said "if we started a national dialogue to discuss his hero who first gained national impeachment," Nixon 's policy prominence by beating former in southeast asia might change. movie star Shirley Temple "Nixon's plan to end the war Black in a GOP primary, called on students to pressure "Hawhas failed," McCloskey said. "The government's dilemma kish" congressmen to support the McGovern-Hatfield propo:~:~:~:;;;:~:~:~:~:;;;:~:~:~:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;>::::::::::::::: sal. head of the state GOP central committee, commented "either Pete was misquoted or he's not serious about it." Buried Worker t A THOUGHT: FOR TODAY t Felt He'd Died il None of my inventions : ~ came by accident; they 4C il came by ~ork. 4C il. - Thomas Edison il ... ~- ~ ~ t t -t ~ It's Quick! Easy il : ~ t -DRIVE-IN t it BANKING t ~ : ..."' Fridays Only : ~ The Drive-In Window~ is Open ~ 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. -tc il (Continuously) -tc ·. t t iC 3:·. .... : other Banking Hours 9 to ~ and 5 to 7 as usual on il ~ Fridays. ~ ~ il t FARMERS BANK t tt and SAVINGS CU. t:! ~ til • POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System ~ t ~ ................ By JOHN WILLIAMS LOS ANGELES (UPI)-A bulldozer took a giant scoop of rubble from the earthquakeflattened San Fernando Veterans Hospital and workers momentarily froze. Two feet protruded into the cleared area and rescuers thought it was a workman who had fallen into the debris. Then Frank Carbonara, 68, scrambled from a tiny space beneath a metal sink where he had been trapped for two and one-half days. "We found a live one," shouted one of the rescue workers. Carbonara, a chef at the hospital, was fortunate. He had suffered only broken bones in his hands and a bruised chest and physicians pronounced him in good condition. Saved By Sink "I felt I was dead. I didn't sleep for 58 hours," Carbonara said later at the hospital where Always Vour Best Buy • • • -• - •• S pend your feed dollars wisely ••. get more from your money, and more profits, too. Our feeds ... for every need ... are scientifically compounded, fortified with vitamins and minerals and enriched with protein to protect health, encourage growth • • and boost gains. Plan your feeding program SUGAR RUN MILLS • 992-2115 he was being treated. Forty of the 59 known victims of Tuesday's devastating Los Angeles earthquake died at the hospital in San Fernando Valley, 10 miles from the epicenter of the tremblor. Two bodies were pulled out only three hours after Carbonara was found. "I ran and then I crawled underneath the basin," Carbonara told a doctor. The act probably saved his life. An air pocket formed under the large sink as the three-story building crumbled into a 10-foot high mound of debris. There was enough air in the pocket to keep Carbonara alive. "I didn't expect to find anything," said the driver of the bulldozer, Slim Ingerson of Inglewood, Calif. "But then I saw this metal sink with the legs still straight and I thought something was funny. "Then I saw him and he came scrambling out - feet first." Jenny Ketcham, chief nurse at the hospital, told Carbonara as he was brought out, "You look damn beautiful." "Thank you, Honey. Thank you, honey," Carbonara smiled. Damage caused by the 6.5 magnitude quake was still being reported but county officials said it would top $1 billion. Buildings in a 40-mile area sustained some sort of damage. Dam Danger Ebbs About four miles away from the hospital, the lake behind quake-cracked Van Norman Dam was being lowered three inches an hour, steadily easing the threat of another catastrophe should an aftershock jolt the earthen levee. Some 120,000 residents of an 18-square mile area below the dam prepared to return to their homes this afternoon as the By United Press International BERKELEY, CALIF.-POLICE FIRED A NEW WEAPON called "richochet rounds" Thursday to break u~ a crowd of antiwar demonstrators hurling rocks and bottles into their ranks. About 400 youths earlier attended a rally at Provo Park to protest the City Council's refusal to put a peace initiative on the ballot. They marched later to the City Hall but foWld the doors locked and then went to the Air Force recruiting center. Three rounds of a putty-like substance designed to stun rioters were fired from shotguns at the protesters feet. Police said the "bullets" are supposed to bounce off the pavement and hit the demonstrators' legs. At least three persons were arrested but no injuries were reported. SAN FRANCISCO-NINE BIG-CITY MAYORS THURSDAY called President Nixon's new budget "a setback for the cities" and his revenue-sharing proposal misleading. They said the administration was sitting on more than a billion dollars already available for urban needs, and demanded it be released. Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York, chairman of the legislative action committee of the U.S. conference of mayors, said there was more than $1.3 billion in the current budget for urban renewal, water and sewer construction, public housing and model cities. But it has been held up by the administration, Lindsay said. The New York mayor released a detailed analysis of the President's budget for the fiscal year 1972 and called it "a severe setback for the cities." WASHINGTON- ''THROW THEM OUT. KICK THEM OUT." That's the treatment Martha Mitchell favors for Americans who advocate violent revolution. "A Democratic country should not tolerate people who want drastic overthrow," of the government, said the wife of the Attorney General John N. Mitchell Thursday in a taped television interview (Today-NBC). Mrs. Mitchell questioned whether President Nixon should have named a Democrat, Treasury Secretary John B. Connally, to his cabinet. She also expressed distaste for two Republicans- former New York Sen. Charles Goodell and New York City Mayor John Lindsay. Mrs. Mitchell said she would continue to speak out on controversial issues and said her husband "gets a big bang out of what. I do." . COLUMBUS -GOV. JOHN J. GILLIGAN HAS ASKED Ohio bankers to take a more active role to upgrade Ohio's economic situation. Gilligan, in remarks to the Ohio Bankers Association here Thursday, said the state's economic problems were divided into three categories, including the "simply and clearly unacceptable" persistance of substandard living conditions. "We want your help in building the kind of society we all want ourselves and our children to live in," Gilligan said. "I've come to extend my hand as the elected representative of the citizens of Ohio to ask you to join with us in shaping a just, open and compassionate society." r---------------------------, ! HOSPITAL NEWS i • Mrs. Woodford L. Greene, Gallipolis, a son. Pomeroy ... Only The Best For Your Valentine WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES Hallmark Vale nt1n es & Wraps Cocoa trees age of one to cured beans cording to Britannica. yield an avertwo pounds of per year, ac. Encyclopaedia Ir--~-----------------~ ·t 1 I 1 I I I I 1 It's A Real Pleasure To Tell You About . I NEW I ! I I ~ F HA Financing Program I I ! I! I I MAKES I I I I 1 I 1 I I I I I II I I RENTING RIDICULOUS I I I 1 I Put Rent Money 1 Into Home Ownersh ip CALL GREEN HILL HOMES FOR INFORMATION I I I I I II ~--~-----------------~ • Discharges Pamela Kay Banks, Cheryl W. Brinker, Mrs. Chester L. Cochran, Crystal R. Fowler, Kelly D. Gibbs, Mrs. William P. Good h m R 0 b t E J ki er a • er : .en ns, F~ank F · Jone_s, Wtlham H. Mtller, Mrs. Dwtght A. Napper, danger of the dam bursting subsided. The residents were ordered to leave their homes, most in the $25,000 to $50,000 class, after it was determined that the dam holding more than three billion gallons of water would not be safe until it was lowered. Most Los Angeles schools ' reopened Thursday but 148 in the San Fernando Valley 'P T r, 1 remained closed while en- J. 0 gineers checked structural damage. BURBANK, Calif. (UPI) About 6,500 employes for Lockheed Aircraft plants in Burbank and Palmdale, Calif., are being laid off due to delays in engine delivery for the L1011 Tristar jetliner. Most of the layoffs become effective Friday and involve about 4,000 persons at the Burbank plant and more than 2,000 at the Lockheed plant in Palmdale . Lockheed employs 27,000 persons with about 15,000 assigned to the wide bodied Tristar jetliner. The delay in engine delivery by Rolls-Royce was announced when the British firm was placed into receivership. ... A Full Line of SERVICE HELD APPLE GROVE, Ohio Funeral services for William A. Heiney were held Sunday at the Hadley Funeral Home at New Matamoras with interment in the New Matamoras Cemetery. Attending from here were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Farra, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heiney, Mrs. Gregg Theodore, Ross Norris, Carl Wolfe, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe and Mrs. Ruth Donohew. There has been no dissatisfaction with Chotiner's role as strategist of the 1970 campaign but his departure will mean the White House sheds a symbol. The president is reported to be ready to move all but minimal political activity from the White House to the newly revamped GOP National Committee and its new chairman, Sen. Robert J. Dole of Kansas. Dent is to remain as one of two special counsels to the president, with Dent handling all liaison with politicians and political organizations and handling special political tasks. The other remaining special counsel is to be Charles ColsWl, who will handle the liaison with all special interest groups, such as organized labor and farm organizations. Howard C. Neekamp, Mrs. Office Phone 992-7129 Hugo J . Pierotti, James C. NO ANSWER CAlL Robert, John P. Scott, Patricia A. Stanley, Mrs. Lowell W. DALE DUTTON TOM cROW Vaughn, Clarence J . Waugh, Mrs. James E. Yates and infant 992-3106 Night 992-2580 daughter, Mrs . Claude W. I N. LARRY SPENCER 1 Slagle, Mrs. Albert A. Swartz, I lght 992·2534 Night 992-3433 I Bevard, Hamden, a daughter; and Mrs. Rex A. Unroe. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bowyer, Crown City, a son; and Mr. and~------------------------------------------,----­ 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. Samuel J. 1971 MAVERICK 2-DOOR SEDAN Maverick. Right price for a simple compact car. vnemptoyed Torino. Right in the middle on size and price. We'll Wrap Your Heart FREE ,.. --... Overnight Wire Dispatches former aide to Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., who has been the president's off-and~n southern strategist. Symbolically, according to sources, Nixon is discarding his partisan political hat in hopes of being more of a non-partisan president. Chotiner was brought in to head a White House involvement in the 1970 campaigning that went far beyond the publicized campaign tours and speeches of the President and Vice President Spiro T. Agnew. The president's crew heavily usurped normal functions of congressional campaign committees and of the Republican National Committee in handling finances, recruiting candidates and managing campaigns, according to GOP sources. The presidents' main goal was to capture an ideological if not a party majority in the Senate, to gain GOP votes in the House and to gain control of state legislatures and state houses. 6 500 Added here ... you'll be glad you did. 180 Mulberry Ave. •.. WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon's former southern strategist will become the White House's only purely political adviser in a shakeup intended to "depolitize" the Executive Mansion, it was learned today. This, it was reported, is expected to become a fact when Murray Chotiner, a Nixon special counsel who led the heavy White House involvement in the 1970 campaigns, quits at the end of this month. After that the only politicaladviser the President will have on hand will be Harry Dent, :...• • • • • • • • • • • •JI.1f::_ ~ • Icenhower, 56, formerly of Meigs County, died unexpectedly Friday morning at his home in East Liverpool. Surviving besides his wife and children are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Icenhower of Portland; a sister, Mrs. Robert Jeffers, Syracuse; four brothers, Clifford of Pomeroy, and Lewis, Ralph and Roy, all of East Liverpool. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. The funeral will be in East Liverpool. 1971 FORO GALAXIE 500 2-000R HARDTOP WHITE SALE SPECIAL FORD-- PROGRAM SET Mrs. Corrine Lund and Mrs. Nancy Reed, representing the Meigs County Cancer Society, will present the program and a film when the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club meets at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the offices of the Columbia Gas in Middleport. The Civic Participation committee will be in charge of the program and a coffee hour will be held . ENROLLED IN GBC Miss Sandra Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Taylor, Middleport Route 1, has been accepted at Gallipolis Business College for the summer quarter beginning in June. Miss Taylor, a member of the 1971 senior class at Meigs High School, will be enrolled in the executive secretarial course. Fonl. Right price for a quiet full-Siiecar.··~"· . The prices are right at your Ford Dealer's. And the sizes are right on, too. Import-size, compact-size, mid-size or full-size. Better ideas make them better buys. Try one. Compact, Simple Machine: Maverick. The low price makes it simple to buy and the small size makes it simple to drive. Three models with a choice of three Sixes and a new V-8. Gas bills are low. Servicing is simple. Mid-priced, mid-sized Torino. Gives you the easy handling of a small car, plus the ride and room of a big car. Responds with precision, yet seats up to six people comfortably. You get bigcar choice. too. Fourteen models. With options like power front d1sc brakes and three-speed automatic transmission. Big, Luxurious Ford. Inside th e ~e·s a world ot quiet. born ot strength, that you might not find in cars cost ing hundreds more. A world of luxury, too. Where vibrations aren't allowed in. Where bumps are smoothed over. This year come to where the streng th •s. Take a quiet break in the 1971 Ford. NOW! BIG WHITE SALE SAVINGS ON FORD GALAXIE SOO's AND TORINO 500'•1 Free Power Steering . . . when you buy a Ford Galaxie 500 or Torino 500 2-Door Hardtop White Sale Special equipped with wheel covers, white Sidewall tires, vinyl roof, luxury seat trim, special colors, and special exterior trim. Free Power Disc Brakes and Free Power Steering . .. if the Torino 500 or Ford Galaxie 500 is also equipped with air conditioning, tinted glass, the Visibility Group, automatic seat-back release, and deluxe seat belts (Torino only). Keith Goble Ford Inca, 461 s. Third st. Middleport, o. • • • �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 12, 1 Q71 ~ ~ --------------·--.--.-------------l FOOD FOR AMERICANS Girl Scout Diary the Muffinburger: thrifty, nutritious I By Charlene Hoeflich Plans for "Thinking Day" to be held on Feb. 21 at the Middleport Elementary School will be finalized at a meeting of the Big Bend Neighborhood of the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council to be held Thursday at 9:30 in the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Mrs. Philip Fisher of Racine is general chairman for the observance and is asking that each troop leader contact her about the country to be represented so that program material can be completed and that duplications will not occur. Mrs. Fisher's telephone number is 949-4411. The plan is for each troop to do a native dance or game, to have at least one girl in costume of the country, and supply a quantity of finger foods for the girls to taste. At the observance, the Juliette LDw World Friendship Fund contributions will be taken. This fund was established as a memorial to the founder of Girl Scouting in the United States and its purpose is to promote friendship among the people of the world. Gifts vary from pennies to dollars and all contributions are voluntary. The fund finances international events for girls at the World Association centers in India, Mexico, Switzerland, it pays for annual exchange visits, and it helps provide new girl scout associations with specific materials, equipment and training facilities. Leaders or other troop representatives attending the meeting are to take one long stick and four short ones for instruction on lashing, one of the camp crafts. Mrs. Donna Ohlinger, neighborhood chairman, advises that she has not heard from anyone eligible for a five, 10, or 15 year scout pin. These pins will be awarded at the leaders luncheon to be held on April 7 at the University Inn. Mrs. Ohlinger is to advise the Parkersburg headquarters of those who qualify for the pins within the next week . SALISBURY BROWNIES 220 Valentine handkerchief folders were made for their mothers Thursday at a meeting of the Salisbury Brownies at the school. The red heart-shaped folders were laced with white and pretty handkerchiefs were inserted. Mrs. Walter Morris, leader, announced that arrangements have been made for the girls to take cooking lessons from Miss Joanna Distler at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., beginning on Feb. 24. Selected as the Thinking Day country by the troop was the United States with Hawaii as the state the girls will represent. I'heir contribution to refreshments will be pineapple and Hawaiian punch, and they will be in costume for a dance. MIDDLEPORT BROWNIES Betty Crocker coupons are being collected by Brownie Troops 87 and 174 of Middleport. A container for coupons will be placed at the Middleport Elementary School and parents are being asked to contribute. They will be given on the project to secure a kidney machine for the Holzer Medical Center. Coupons can be mailed to either Mrs. Iris Payne or Mrs. Larry Spencer, Middleport. POMEROY JUNIOR TROOP 61 New patrols were organized at a meeting of Troop 61 Thursday night at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Elected leader of the "Wallabys" was Mandy Sisson. Paige Smith was named patrol leader of the " Horny Toads". Discussed at the meeting was work on ' 'my own" challenge and members were asked to present an idea relating to the badge at next week's meeting. A valentine party was held at the conclusion of the meeting with Mrs. April Smith and Mrs. Linda Guinther, leaders, serving cookies, candy, and Kool-Aid. Others present were Cathy Blaettnar, Melinda Barnett, Judy Hall, Tammy Guinther, Jane Sisson, Anna McKinney, Cindy McKinney, Kim Taylor, Sherri Mitch, Sherri Osborne, and Debbie Harbrecht, senior aide. COEDS GET KEYS ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) Coeds at Ohio University, starting in the fall session, will be given keys to their dormitory Ground beef proves a phenomenal favorite with young and old. It is surprising, the hundreds of ways it is prepared. Here is a combination 'burger mixed with sausage meat, apple sauce and seasonings baked in a muffin tin for a more arty looking item. Although meat prices are generally up, the muffinburger costs realtively little per serving. Serve with individual boiled potatoes in skins, buttered fresh carrots and a hearty salad for a completely nutritious and pleasing meal. 1 ,':! 1 1 1 lf.a 1 QUICK AND EASY MUFFINBURGERS pound ground beef pound sausage meat cup seasoned prepared bread stuffing mix cup canned apple sauce cup sweet pickle relish tablespoon instant minced onion POLLY'S POINTERS Fumbling Is Gone Now For Right Credit Card By POLLY CRAMER ~c, -~ :·<,.,. ,,, :;: ;}&Jtn~;:~ Polly's Problem .:•'·D~.;;:mmK~'~» DEAR POLLY-1 scrubbed some . potatoes and then boiled them in their jackets in my aluminum boiler. ~ used some of the cooked potatoes, left the .... o!hers m the pan of water. Because of company I '' d1~ not remove them for several hours. My pan is rumed. It has a black ring about two inches wide that I cannot get off. Hope someone can tell me what to do.-MRS. 0. H. D. ~··.· .·: ...·:}. . DEAR POL!: Y--:-I use a carrying case with many plastic envelopes m 1t for my credit cards but always had trouble locating the correct card quickly. Now I have cut a plain white card to fit in each envelope and listed on each one of the cards in that particular envelope. I classify them as to department stores, hospitalization and insurance, auto club and gas companies and so on. I now take one look as I flip the envelopes and find the corre~t one quickly and easily. No more exasperated fumblmg.-MILDRED DEAR POL~Y-~ias tape easily can be made out of the Sa!f!e fabnc bemg used to make a garment. Pin the mater~al t~ a paper and use a yardstick to mark the ~atenal d1ago~ally across the grain. Cut along these lmes and the width of the tape will be very accurate.MRS. J . L.A. DEAR POLLY-I recently made a wet-looking vinyl coat for my granddaughter and had a terrible time when sewi_n g o~ the slick side. The pattern I used suggested pl~cmg tissue p~per under the pressure foot of the machme but that did not work for me so I tried spreading a small amount of talcum powder with my finger along the places ~ ~ould be sewing and it worked beautifully. N~ more s~Ickmg and, of course, the powder was easy to Wipe off with a damp cloth.-MABEL DEAR POLLY-When teaching my young children to dust I first point out that most dust collects on the flat surfaces and show them these places on each piece of furniture hoping they will remember most of them. I also lJ?press on my young helpers the idea of working in a circle ~round t~e room as they dust so no piece of furniture wlll be missed. Mother can designate the starting point if she wishes.- MRS. J . E. Z. DEAR POLLY-With the cold weat~er here hands get chapped and rough. I have found a s1mple cost-nothing way to make mittens out of old sweater sleeves. Just cut the sleeves o~f at the elbows and ' turn them inside out. Place an outlme of the hand on the sleeve trace it and ~hen se~ on the sewing machine along the~e lines. This rooms and can set their own 1s ~ractlc.al for youngsters for football games, ice skating hours. The move was in line or JUSt wmter fun .- SUE with policies at other Ohio schools, OU Vice President Richard G. Dorf said. Sew-Rite Club Meeting Held McCLURE'S Soft Ice Cream Sandwiches Of All Kinds Soft Drinks - French Fries Specializing In Foot Long Hot Dogs Chicke n Basket Carry Out Service NEW HOURS 10til10 :00 10til11:30 12 tilll :00 Monday thru 1 nursday Friday and Saturday Sunday McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE 992-5248 4th & Locust B1 AILEEN CLAIRE, NEA Food Editor Middleport, 0. STAINLESS STEEL SINK WITH Thank you notes from servicemen for holiday gifts were read during a meeting Wednesday night of the Sew-Rite Sewing Club held at the home of Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Jr. Mrs. Don McKnight was the cohostess. Mrs. Larry Wehrung presided at the meeting. Mrs. James Neutzling, chairman of ways and means, announced a committee meeting for 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Flo Strickland. A valentine theme was carried out in refreshments served by the hostesses to those named and Mrs. Edward Wells, Mrs. Don Collins, Mrs. Raymond Baity, Mrs. Don Mullen, Mrs. Willard Boyer, Mrs. Ronald Browning, and Mrs. Marshall King . Mrs. Wehrung and Mrs. Wells will be Mrs. Frank (Reva) Beach is hostesses for the next meeting confined to the Holzer Medical at the Wehrung home. Center for treatment of injuries suffered in a fall last week. Mrs. Beach has a fracture of her left arm and is currently in traction. Her room number is 322. TALK TIME PAST Also confined to the hospital l.S DAYTON, Ohio (UPI)- The Mrs. Beach's son-m -taw, time for rhetoric concerning Norman Yeauger of Mid- pollution in the United States dleport. He is undergoing has passed and the time for therapy and treatment for a solutions "is at hand," U. S. back ailment and is confined to Sen. Robert A. Taft Jr., R-Ohio, room 224. said here. Taft, speaking Thursday night to a dinner meeting of Miami Conservancy New York City began oper- the ating the first streetcar in District, said the nation must the world on Nov. 26, 1832. It extend its concern beyond air was a horse-drawn car. and water pollution. Mrs. Frank Beach In Medical Center SINGLE LEVER FAUCET SPRAY AND STRAINE e will pay a lot of ~============-===~~==~ A si_nk desig ned to m ake your kit chen lovelier, your work eas1er! M any m odern f eatures to g ive you m aximum con venience for minimum cost, Soft satin sta inless steel surface wi ll never c rack, chip, peel or st ain . Sound deadeni '1g under coating . Self r im si m plifies insta llat ion . Tw in basins and ae r at or faucet . Size is 33" x 22" ( fits a 32" x 2 1 ' c tout) . Ohio Valley Plumbing & Heating 992 '/ U,jO t:.dwa rd tlaer, owner Pomeroy • Muffinburgers include ground beef, sausage, apple sauce and seasonings. Homemakers --s~cial-l ~ Club Meets Calendar 1 NEW HAVEN - The Haven Homemakers Club met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Sadie Warth with all 15 members present. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. AI Sprouse. The scripture was read by Mrs. Jim Wise, followed by prayer. Mrs. Harry Vickers, Jr. gave the Secretary's report and read the roll call. The treasurer's report was read by Mrs. David Zirkle. The homemakers discussed going to Lakin the fourth week in March to give a party for the patients. Final details will be discussed at next month's meeting. Each member is contributing toward the prizes to be given away. Plans were also made to hold a white elephant sale in March at the home of Mrs. William Fields in Pomeroy. E~ch member is to bring something to sell. The club members voted to change the meeting night from the first Tuesday of the month to the third Tuesday. Mrs. Russell Maynard, chairman of the health committee, gave a report. Mrs. Iva Capehart distributed the project sheets and Mrs. Harry Vickers, Jr. passed out the new club books and garden calendars for 1971. This month's lesson (Drugs and You) was given by Mrs. Harry Vickers, Jr. and discussed. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served followed by games with prizes going to lV.rs. Jesse Maynard, Mrs. Iva Capehart and Mrs. Lewis Johnson. Mrs. Harry Vickers, Jr. won the door prize. Secret Sisters exchanged gifts.' Also present were Mrs. Dennis Briles, Mrs. Aubrey Newell, Mrs. Hilda Warth, Mrs. William Grinstead and Mrs. Emory Hart. Discussion Group Met at Athens Inn FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT LODGE 363, F &AM, master mason degree; Inspection, 7:30 p.m. Friday. SATURDAY JITNEY SUPPER, Saturday, 4:30 to 7 p.m. at Eastern High School sponsored by band boosters. SALE Y4- Y2 'MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 Mi II Street Middleport, Ohio MOTOROLA.@ Cassette Player Recorder With Youthful Styling Comes in black and walnutgrained polystyrene case with white trim. POMEROY PTA, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Pomeroy Elementary School; Founder's Day, recognition of past presidents ; program to feature a talk by Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, art instructor, Meigs High School. JOF CLASS, Pomeroy United Methodist Chure-h, 7:30 Monday night at the church; Mrs. Leona Smith, Mrs. Marie Chapman, hostesses. MEIGS COUNTY Salon 710, Eight and Forty, 7:30 Monday night at the home of Mrs. Eileen Searles, Minersville. THEODORUS COUNCIL 17, Daughters of America, 7:30 Monday night, IOOF hall; refreshments, all members urged to attend. MEIGS COUNTY Salon 8 and 40, 7:30p.m . Monday, home of Eileen Searles. TUESDAY OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 p.m. Tuesday at Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Middleport. SALISBURY P.T.A. Tuesday, Feb. 16, 7:30p.m. at the school; Mrs. Wendell Hoover to give devotions; Founder's Day to be observed, past presidents to be honored. Refreshments. THURSDAY CLASS 12, HEATH United Methodist Church, 7:30p.m. at the church. Program by Mrs. John Bechtle, devotions by Miss Nellie Zerkle. YOUR OLD BILLS••• call for ~~=£PhC.~!~ 125 E. Main Pomeroy , 0 . .. JEWELIIY REDUCED SUNDAY YOUTH REVIVAL, Syracuse Radio sets were advertised Church of the Nazarene , Friday for the first time in 1906. through Sunday, 7:30 each evening, Rev. 0. G. McKinney speaking. Special music. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30 p. m. Monday night at the Middleport Elementary School ; Founders' Day, recognition of past presidents; 3rd and 4th grade students in musical salute to the PTA; a film, "Who Says You Can't." Preceding at 6 p. m. in the junior high cafeteria, past presidents and their husbands and wives honored at a buffet supper. • MRS. AMON DIES Mrs. Bertha Wetzel has received word of the recent death of Mrs. Matilda Amon of Beaver, Pa. Mrs. Amon who Airman 1-c and Mrs. died on Feb. 11 is the former Raymond Zirkle left Thursday "Tillie" Shoemaker of Pornmorning for Tampa, Fla. where eroy. Airman Zirkle will be stationed at the McDill Air Force Base. ,. For ~e past 12 weeks, Airman Zrrkle has been stationed at Fort Mammouth, N. J. Enroute to Florida the couple came here to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duckworth and Mrs. Norma Zirkle. Cou pie Leaves for His Duty Station Records and plays on 4 ' batteries, or AC cu rren Adapter. Dynamic micro remote control switch. Celf A. C. with WERNER RADIO & T.V. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Hang on to Your Money! LET BLOCK FIGURE YOUR The school and community relations was the topic of the winter meeting of the Southeastern Ohio District supervisors' discussion group held Monday at Ohio University Inn at Athens. Mrs. Gretta Suttle, a Meigs County school Many times we can save supervisor, chairman of the BOTH the average taxpayer district group, attended as did FEDERAL more than the small cost Mrs. Nellie Vale, also a county AND of our service. Bring your supervisor. STATE tax problems to us. You' ll The group heard talks by Dr. save time, worry a nd often Hugh M. Culbertson, associate money! Don' t delay. See professor at Ohio University, BLOCK today. You'll be George C. Joachim of radio glad we got together. 0 WOUB and Jerry Izor of radio Balloons to benefit the heart ~~:S:S:S:S:S:S GUARANTEE :=~=s:=:=:S:S=ffi WATH, Athens, dealing with fund drive will be sold on the We guarantee accurate preporation of every tax return. public relations and com- streets of Middleport by boys of If we make any errors that cost you any penalty or interest, we will pay that penalty or interest. munications. Middleport Cub Scout Pack 245 Saturday. 304 E. Main Street Ph. 992-3795 The boys will be stationed in downtown Middleport from 9:30 Pomeroy, Ohio a.m . to 3:30 p.m. and on the corner of Pearl and Locust from The annual valentine project 10 a.m. to 5 p .m . Members of of the Afternoon Circle of Heath Boy Scout Troop 245 have AMERICA'S LARGEST TAX SERVICE WITH OVER 5000 OFFICES United Methodist Church was assisted the cubs in inflating the · - - - · N O APPOINTMENT NECESSARY·---· postponed Thursday due to the balloons for the sale. slick condition of Middleport streets. The trays of cookies and candies will be prepared at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the church and delivered that afternoon to shutins. Members of Heath church 1. Save money on gas. are asked to contribute to the project. 2. High quality oil, anti-freeze, and accessories. INCOME AX $ Balloons for Sale By Cub Pack 245 M .. Ill e t.,O( I!. 1 0 71 Valentine Project Of Circle Delayed IF YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY SEE RUSS AND MIKE MILLER OUR NEW BILLS SPECIAL 1 teaspoon salt h teaspoon pepper 1 egg, beaten Combine all ingredients in large mixing bowl, mixing well. Let stand half hour. Spoon meat mixture into 12 lightly greased muffin tins. Bake at 350 degrees for 20 to 25 minutes. Serve hot with buttered fresh carrots and boiled potatoes. Accompany with a tossed salad. Makes 6 servings. 1 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) .ROBINSON'S " .... ijs CL..J:'nl1tl\ 2)6 E. 2nd Pomeroy Phone 992-5428 \ - 3. Master Charge, BankAmericard, and Certified credit cards. 4. We sell for less because we buy directly from the refinery, and are one of the largest independent companies in the U.S.A. 5. We never let a car out of the station with a dirty windshield . 6 . All products sold with a money-back guarantee. :CERTIFIED OIL COMPANY 538 W. MAIN (at the bridge) POMEROY, OHIO 4 ' �' t - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 12, 1971 Non -Happerting: Massive Popular Revolt • BY WILLIAM S. WHITE WASHINGTON The greatest non-happening since the massive popular revolt that was supposed to sweep the country when President Nixon intervened in Cambodia is now being seen as to the South Vietnamese invasion of Laos under American air cover. For weeks the more extreme antiwar senators predicted that the White Paper • ) ( if the President dared thus to "widen" the conflict, the public would be in transports of rage and only the good Lord knew what dreadful things would ensue. Some of these "warnings," parenthetically and sadly, were accompanied by an anticipatory gleam of pleasure ill masked as concerned pain. Instead, as in Cambodia, the people are unaccountably refusing to follow the scenario prepared by the doom-sayers. Again, they are waiting to see what develops in Laos before bringing in a verdict that the President and his bipartisan advisers were all wrong there. A certain national calm persists in breaking through in spite of such efforts of those of Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine, the front-runner for the Democratic presidential nomination, to blow this thing up into an unforgettable "outrage." More interestingly, even the United States Senate, so long the home of doveism in its most vehement form, is not really utterly wracked with horror at this impertinent effort by the President to close off the old, old highway of North Viet- • .. BONUS PECIAL! swive l·ba consolette at the price of giant·screen table tv featuring • • The BERING • B4707W Vinyl clad metal cabinet in grained Kashmir Walnut color. Specially developed value! • u:gg ';} • Titan 100 Handcrafted Chassis •_Chromacolor 1 00' Picture Tube • Super GVG Tuning System • Automatic Tint Guard • Automatic Fine·tuning Control qu61ity goes in the name goes on"' INGELS FU.RNITURE Open Fri. & Sat. Night MIDDLEPORT namese communist aggression that is the Ho Chi Minh Trail. Even such professional adversaries of the war policy as Sens. William Fulbr ight of Arkansas a nd Ted Kennedy of Massachusetts have seemed not prepared to bet quite everything on the failure of this mission. Way out in front, indeed, is Senator Muskie, whose instant reaction was that we must "negotiate" an end to the war and the rescue of American prisoners by first promising a "total withdrawal" of all our forces. Somewhat tending to isolate Muskie is not merely the fact that such an approach would inescapably destroy, in advance, any conceivable I Claren ce Miller I A booklet published by the Defense Supply Agency says that the Defense Department retains only "usable supplies for which there is a current or foreseeable requirement." Military The House Operations Subcommittee says just the opposite. In each of the past three years, the Military Operations Subcommittee has conducted extensive hearings on military supply systems and the logistics operation of the Defense Department. The findings of the Committee have essentially always been the same: There exists a costly oversupply of items on the defense supply shelf. Another concurring report submitted by the General Accounting Office (the auditing check and balance arm of the federal government) accused the Marine Corps of costly stock duplication and recommended prompt action by the Defense Department to end inefficient and uneconomical maintenance of supplies which are doing little more than gathering dust in federal warehouses. All at the taxpayer's expense. The GAO reported that the Marine Corps supply activity had 265,000 items valued at $280.5 million on hand or on order. Of these items, 185,000 items- or 70 per cent- valued at $148 million were already stocked by the ·Defense Supply Agency, the Army Tank Automotive Command, or the General Services Administration. This is $148 million that could be better used. For this $148 million lost due to stock duplication, no less than 98 communities equal in population to Jackson (population 6843) could construct complete, new water systems inside their city limits. More than 95 miles of new, economically important Appalachian Highway could be constructed for the same amount. At least 113 new vocational institutions like the Tri-County Vocational School at Nelsonville could be constructed for $148 million and 33 hospitals comparable in size, quality and service to the O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens could be erected with the money involved in this one case of federal financial Insulated Dog Houses Rawhide Chews Cat Bells Pens & Carrying Cases For Pets TRAVEL SEATS Dog & Cat Collars & Harness Red Cedar Kennel Bedding Tropical Fish & Supplies Uve Hamsters, Cages & Supplies Know & Enjoy Your Peis Consult Our Pet Library MODERN SUPPLY W. Main St. 992-2164 Pomeroy, Ohio TheStoreWith"ALL K I NDS OF STUFF" For Pets Stables Large & Small Animals - Lawns Gardens. I mismanagement. The federal government says that a surplus exists when "property becomes excess because of changes in defense needs or unsuitable because of wepr and tear," or "when that particular item cannot be used by any other federal agency or activity." To have an effective and economical system of military supply, it is necessary to build an equally efficient system of management and control. It means checking cost overruns and preventing the duplication of materials. It means that positive and aggressive measures must be maintained to catalog and standardize items and parts. When taxpayer's dollars are not being put into programs where they will be most useful, then we should reexamine our financial logbook and weed out unnecessary spending. Domestic p r o b I em s , m i 1 i t a r y preparedness, and our economic stability demand it. WASHINGTON (UPI)- The Nixon administration announced Thursday final plans for 1971 planting controls on grains and cotton. Included was a 20 per cent acreage set-aside requirement for feed grains. The announcement made final a tentative ruling issued Dec. 8 and ended speculation the acreage retirement level might be set lower because of the possibility this year of a new corn blight attack. Minimum price support payments to corn and sorghum growers are tied by law to the acreage set-aside figure. The ISSUES ARE CITED COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio Senate Republican Whip, Sen. Michael J. Maloney, RCincinnati, says taxation and government finance will be the major issues facing the current session of the General Assembly. Maloney, in a speech to the Ohio Bankers Association here Thursday, said the GOP dominated legislature must compromise if the session is to be productive. MONEY CliPS by Mort Reed After almost five years, Congress has finally passed a bill authorizing the sale of nearly 3 million silver dollars on a bid-sale basis. Congressional legislation for this action and similar approval of the new Eisenhower dollar was signed into law by President Nixon Dec. 31, 1970. Of the 2.94 million presumably "rare" silver dollars soon to be sold by the General Services Administration. 2.83 million bear the "CC" Carson City mint mark. The remaining 110,050 consist of pieces carrying the ''0" mint mark for New Orleans; the "S" for San Francisco and no mint mark at all for the Philadelphia facility. Just what effect the distribution of these dollars will have on t he market value of those already held bv collectors and investors is not certain, but most experts agree it can only be of a positive nature. With very few exceptions the silver dollar collector/ investor market has inclined at a reasonably steady pace. And if the appearance of some scarce, if not rare, coins has had no visible ef- feet on this particular denomination, the coin market in general looks good. For example: The discovery of the Carson City silver dollars was announced in mid-1964 and Coin World carried a complete inventory of the "find" in its Dec. 16, 1964, issue. Among the rarest of the pieces uncovered were some 147,000 1881 Carson City dollars. Slightly less than 50 per cent of the total mintage for that year of 296,000. This sudden appearance had little or no effect on th€ retail value of those held by collectors/ investors. In 1961 the 1881-CC dollar was valued at $15 for an uncirculated specimen. In 1966 the Red Book gave it an average value of $55 and today the same coin is being offered at $80--an increase of 433 per cent over a 10-year period. With the issuance of the Eisenhower dollar, interest in the market is expected to expand even farther. For just as the Kennedy halfdollar e n c o u r a g e d the holder to surround it with representative specimens of other half-dollar types, the new "Ike" dollar will have considerable influence on the d e m a n d for various types of our earlier dollars. And if this were not recent State of the Union message as one of his six "great goals." "There is no doubt that this is the top priority legislation in the 92nd Congress," Miller stated. "Our states and local governments are facing a serious financial crisis." "Local taxpayers have reached the limit of their ability to pay. Revenue sharing will provide immediate relief to this situation and help ease the local tax burden," Miller added. Miller, a sponsor of revenue sharing plans in the 90th and 9lst Congresses, pointed out that under this legislation the state of Ohio will receive $212 million in the first full year of funding. Skills-Building Program Underway At Rio College · I I I WASHINGTON- Ohio Tenth District Congressman Clarence E. Miller announced that he is a sponsor of the President's general revenue sharing proposal introduced in the House of Representatives. The $5 billion proposal covering new and unrestricted funds to be shared with state and local governments was outlined in the President's Finally, piteous complaints that "the Senate" - meaning the Foreign Relations Committee - should have been given all the details of this military operation in advance are not even impressing the bulk of the Senate itself. The reason is simple: The Foreign Relations Committee is notoriously the most leaky sieve in all Congress, not out of disloyalty but out of a com"Deficiences in the basic pulsive flapjawness, and communicative skills affect a everybody knows it. student's performance both in college and after college. Communication is the basis of our society and of a significant college experience. "Because communication skills are so important," said Dr. Herman L. Koby, vice president for academic affairs, "Rio Grande College has structured a skills-building announcement meant-therefore program, utilizing the college's the administration had avoided learning center, for students a potentially sensitive move of with deficiencies." setting minimum corn support The new program, currently payments below the expected separate from the college's figure of 32 cents a bushel. Remedial English program, is Because the set-aside is retained at the 20 per cent level, mtmmum corn support payments this year will be 32 cents. Farmers who grow corn and grain sorghums must idle crop land equal to 20 per cent of their farm base acreage of these crops if they want price support LIVERPOOL (UPI) - The loans and direct support Liverpool chapter of Women's payments. Lib turned its wrath today on Agriculture Secretary Clif- Snow White and the Seven ford M. Hardin also announced Dwarfs. No self-respecting girl final 1971 acreage set-aside should have to wash dishes for requirements for wheat and seven men, it said. cotton. In order to earn supAnd not only that, it said, no ports, wheat growers must idle self-respecting girl would have acreage equal to 75 per cent of let herself get carted off by a their allotment. fairy prince on a charger to Officials said eight· alternate decorate his palace boudoir as crops may be grown on the set- a sex object the rest of her aside acres idled by farmers in days. the new controlled programs. So in protest, the Liverpool chapter announced it had rewritten the Snow White story as pilot for a project which will totally refashion the familiar childhood fairy tales-the timehonored indoctrinators of the young. The wicked queen is still ihere, of course. But now she hates Snow White not just for her beauty, but because she's a lively, talented, happy girl. Snow White still bites the poisoned apple and ·passes out. enough to spur the market, But this time the hunter saves consider the coming event her because he hates to see all of our bicentennial in 1976. that intellectual potential go Tourist and foreign visitors down the drain. Along comes to the United States for that Prince Charming and- poof! celebration will p 1 a c e a strain on most of the avail- the happy couple spend the rest able coin combinations that of their days toiling shoulder-to. will be offered for sale, es- shoulder with the dwarfs down pecially the silver dollar in their mine. sets. Fairy tales, say the ladies, A limited edition of only have always stereotyped femi150,000,000 s i 1 v e r Eisen- nine virtues and vices. Selfhower dollars will be determining women are always minted. Like Kennedy, Eisenhower belonged to the represented as ugly and evil. A free world. And like the pretty girl can always trade on Kennedy silver half-dollar, her beauty to win riches, smart the " Ike" silver dollar will clothes and other superficials. quickly find its way to west- Nary a thought goes to such ern Europe, Africa and the allegedly male virtues as ideas, La t i n-Americon countries unless t he Treasury com- creativity or moral and ethical mits the buyer to a holding values. Men, by contrast, are always period of three to five years in which he agrees not to sell, trade or give away his allotted pieces. This would e 1 i m in a t e hoarding, speculation and scalping long enough for the actual value of the silver dollar to find a logical level. Far too much of our silver and gold coinage has found its way out of the country and when the Eisenhower dollar program is concluded it will be all over insofar as prestige coinage is concerned. So think twice before disposing of any silver coin for any reason. :I Report By Dog Coat & Sweaters 399 as a former supporter of resistance in Vietnam, he began to debate himself so unsuccessfully as to wind up as a kind of _dove and a selfproclaimed victim of "brainwashing." 20% Set-Aside I For Feed Grain I I I Dog & Cat Beds ' When the Speaker of the House of Representatives, Carl Albert of Okla homa, backs the President, as he is doing, he is quietly exercising more real muscle than all the Muskies can put together. He is also speaking as the prospective permanent chairman of the next Democratic National Convention - and permanent chairmen, when of a mind, have a great deal of influence upon what conventions do and upon whom they nominate. In brief, the old dove bloc is, for a variety of reasons, far from monolithic this time. Not the least of these reasons is the among m any suspicion Democrats, including some of his rivals for the presidential nomination, that Ed Muskie is steadily painting himself into a corner. Suppose the Laotian venture works pretty well after all - as did the Cambodia venture? If so, those doves who have been able to restrain their attacks to some degree will be in a reasonably good position. Muskie, to the contrary, is leaving himself no option; And it is not inconceivable that he m ight become the George Romney of 1972. Romney did well in the 1968 Republican presidential sweepstakes until, r--------------------------, ! Washington ! Everything For Your Pets - - - PET "negotiating" position on our side except that of surr ender . There is also the circumstance that in Congress the President ha s far m or e Democratic support than Democratic opposition here. Miller Joins Sponsors of Bill under the direction of John Graham, associate professor of speech, and uses a series of programmed texts in the areas of spelling, grammar and reading. Students at the college took a battery of tests to determine their skill-level in each area. Students whose skills fell below the level considered necessary for college work were assigned to the learning center. The students spend a minimum of two hours weekly in the Center until they complete the texts. Mter completing the texts, the students are re-tested and those with satisfactory scores are excused from the program. The program, according to Koby, "is an experimental one that Rio Grande College hopes to move into gradually. The objective of the program is to help students build their basic communicative skills." The skilis-building program is one way electronic teaching aids are utilized in the Learning Center at Rio Grande College. The Center offers a complete set of programmed materials in the areas of voice and diction improvement, basic foreign language development, phonetic analysis and reading and composition improvement, as well as the skills-building materials. Even Snow White Getting New Face WE SP EC IALIZE .........,..... ,, IN WEDDINGS brave, rich, active and handsome. What's more they always, but always, win out in the end. No more. In fairy tales, women's Lib style, the princess sometimes uses brains and wits to bail a floundering he-man out of trouble-usually of his own making, a group statement said. Marriage is mentioned only when it is crucial to mention it. The group said it planned to approach a publisher when it had revamped a sufficient quantity of material. someone~ Everything but the Ring and the Groom. Invitations Napkins Decorations Books Engraved Cake Knives, Servers, Punch Bowls by Starlight. Great selection of Albums to choose from. THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP 992-3345 Middleport, 0 Valentine with JEWELRY GIFTS N. W. COMPTON. 0. D. OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE. AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. giue gQowehg ... i t'g the ~ou it'lgegt c,U~a~llCE OF Co LADIES! l~Ts 2 pRICE Last call for winter coats! Ours are drastically reduced to give you bonus savings! BAHR CLOTHIERS N. Se cond Ave. Middle t{tiHg tO do. Your Gold Medal Community Florist PH. 992-2039 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy Mrs. Millard Van Meter �a- The Di! ·ly & ntmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 12, 1971 POMEROY POMEt<UY TRINITY UnitedChurch of Christ -Rev. Perrin, pastor'. Fred Blaettnar, supt. Sunday School, 9:15a . m. ; • Worship, 10:25 a. m .; youth choir rehearsal, Monday, 6:30 p. m., Mr!. Marvin Burt, director. Senior choir rehearsal, 7:30p. m. Thursday,, Mlfs. Paul Nease, director. Thursday, all day Busy Bee quilting party in church social SEVENTH DAY ADVEN~ TIST Pomeroy , Mulberry Hgts. Herbert Morgan, pastor. · Sabbath S~hool, Saturday, 2 p. m. ; worshrp, 3:15 p, m. Dorcas Society, lOa. m. each Thursday. MIDDLEPORT FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN, Middleport-Rev. Russell Lester, pastor. Sunday School9:30a. m., Lewis Sauer,. supt.; worship service 10:30 a.m . room M I DOLE PORT HEATH POMEROY CHURCH OF UNITED METHODIST-Rev. THE •NAZARENE Corner Max 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: 30a. m . ; youth meeting, 7_p. Morning worship 10: 30 a. 0:-i m . ; Choir rehearsal , Wed-· E~~~eningser'v;ice7: 30p. m. Mrd- nesday 7-7:30 p. m.; Mrs. E. week service, W.ednesday, 7:30 Robert Hamm, director. p. m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSESGRACE EPISCOPAL- Rev. Larry Carnahan presiding Stanley Plattenbur9, minister. , minister. Sunday, Bible lecture, Morning prayer and sermon, 9: 30 a. m. ; Watchtower st~dy, 10: 30 a. m. Holy communion 10: 30 a. m.; Tuesday, Brble 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 worship Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; service - and .. YOUIJQ _peo_ples 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. RE...NT MiddleDort. Re.y~ THE SALVATION ARMY- Audry Miller, pastor ; Floyu Envoy Ray S. Wining, officer in Carson, supt. Sunday school, a.m .; Morning war(:Jlarge. Suncjay, _ 10 a . m ., 9:30 Holiness meeting; 10:30 a . m. ship, 10: 30 a.m.; junior Sun?ay School. Young People's §Qciety, 6: 30p.m .; NYPS 6;45 Legron, 7 p._m.; Thursday, 1 to 3 p.m . Sunday evangelistic p. m ., Ladres Home League; 7 meeting, 7:30 p .m . Prayer p. m . Pr~ classe"' meeting Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m . SACR~D HEART Rev._ Father Bernard Krajcovic, MIDDLEPO_RT PENpastor, Phone 992-2825 ,- TECOSTAL - Thrrd Ave., the Saturday evening Mass, 7:30 Rev· B. . L. Barrett. pastor. p.m. Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 Ralph Prrddy, Sunday school a.m. Confessions, Saturday 7- supt. Classes for all ages, Sund<;~Y 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. S!udy. Saturday evening serSunday School, 9:30 a . m. ; vrce, 7:30p.m. morning worship, 1~: 30 a . m . ; MIDDLt:.~ORT FIRSTI BYF, 6 P- m.; Brble Stu~y BAPTIST -Charles W. Simons. Wednesday 7 p. m .; chorr pastor. Danny Thompson, Sun_practr~...W~., _8 : 30 P- m . day School Supt. Sunday FIRST SOUTH.ERN BAP- Church School, 9:15 a. m . ; Tl~":- 220 E_. Marn, Pomeroy, Morning worship, 10:15 a. m. af!rlrated wrth S. B . C. Rev. Sunday Bible study hour 7:30 p., Clrfford Coleman , pastor. ,m. Sunday, 4:30 p. m., game Sunday school, 9:30 a.m., time for youth. WeClnesday -~e.rshel M~Ciure, ~upt.; wor: even_ing prayer service, 7:30. ~hrp. servrce, . 10. 30 a .m., MT. MORIAH BAPTISTevenrng worshrp, 7:3~ p.m. Corner Fourth and Main , ~ednesday prayer meetrng and- Middleport. Rev. Henry L. Key, _Brble 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 . ":·• • CHl.l RCH OF CHRIST; MidChar!es Evans, Supt.; worshrp dleport, 5th and Main. Raullin s_ervrc_e, 10:30 a. m. Con- Moyer, pastor. Thomas Kelly, frrmatron 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 p. m. ; orilvPr Robert R. · Card, pastor. service 7 p. m . Wednesday . . ' Pomeroy - Worship, 10:30 a. m.; Church School, 9: 15a.m.; MASON COUNTY Frank Vaughan, superinCHRISTIAN SCIENCE tendent. Chester worship, 9 a. Services, 315 Main St., Pt. m.; Church School, 10 a. m.; Pleasant Sunda'f ser.yices, 11 Roger Eppler supt. • a.m:- WedriesCiay Testim<mfar meeting, 7: 30 p.m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST- John Steele, pastor. Middleport 1970 population Worshi p, 10 a.m.; Bible study, 11 : 15 a.m.; evening worship, - 2,784. 7: 30 p.m . Mid-week service, Attending church in Mid- Wednesday, 7:30p.m . dleport Sunday - 546. GRAHAM UNITED METHMiddleport Ministerial ODIST CHURCH- Preaching 9:30 a . m, first and second Assn. Sundays of each month; third and fourth Sundays each month, worship service at 7: 30 p. m. Wednesday evenings at 7: 30, Anything Goes Prayer and Bible Study . With the exception of biting, anything goes during a boxing match in Thailand. Elbows, feet, fists and knees The first department store fly as each fighter strives to wear out or drop his op- was the Bon Marche, which ponent within five three- opened in Paris, France, about 1860. minute rounds. the SerrnoneUe By Paul A. Sellers, Pastor, Syracuse-Sutton United Methodist Circuit . THE PRAYER THAT BROUGHT THE RAIN IIGngs 18:41-46andJames 5:17 Let us note some things about the prayer that brought the rain: I. ELIJAH WENT AWNE TO TALK WITH GOD. One the privilege and power of secret prayer! When God's servants commune with Him face to face, undisturbed by the presence of others, prayer reaches its highest plane. The men of might in all the church's history have been men who spent much time in the secret place. There they have heard God's voice. There the spiritual vision has been made clear. There they have received the royal commission for the lost. Their lips have been touched with flame. There the enduement of power has come down. There hearts have been surcharged with boundless compassion for the lost. There the Church's thirst has been revealed, and the promise has been given of an abundance of rain. IT. mE PROPHET'S PRAYER WAS DEFINITE. Many things were needed. Many things he could have asked for. But he had one supreme desire. Upon that his petitions and faith were focused. He wanted rain. He wanted it with all his soul. He could think of nothing else, He could ask for nothing else. Rain, Rain, RAIN! He must have rain. And he got it. Many incidental things there are of which our churches have need. But there is one supreme want- a want which spiritual rain for the thirsty landa revival of religion that will mightily arouse the churches, and shake the nation in a moral earthquake. m. ELIJAH HAD FAITH. While he prayed he sent the young man to watch for the answer. He fully expected the sign of the coming storm. If it had been withheld he would have been amazed and bewildered. Look again! Look again! That was the triumph of faith. IV. ELUAH HELD ON UNTIL mE ANSWER CAME. Six times the servant reported nothing. The prophet knew better. There must be something something for the land parched and cracked by the terrible drouth; something for suffering Israel. So in a token of humility he bowed his head between his knees in entreaty, he resolutely holds on. God must hear. Oh, pastors, officers, Sunday School workers, let us get down where Elijah was. Let us pray as we have never prayed before. Let us plead because of the unmeasured need. Let us plead with.a sense of sorrow because of past unfaithfulness. Elijah's praying brought the rain. So can our prayers bring the church from its awful peril. Take sleep from our eyes. Take joy from our hearts. Give us an agony of desire. May we wrestle, wrestle, wrestle, until the cloud of promise appears in the sky. And the heavens pour out a blessing upon the church. For the glory of God. 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 .Manle.Y!_Y.outh lea_d..e.r_. MASON FIRST BAPTISTSecond and Pomeroy Sts., Stan Craig, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a.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 St., Pt. Pleasant, Sunday School 9: 15 a.m. Sundays, 11 a.m.; Wednesday, tesiimonial me<!ling 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, supt. ; worship service, 11 a.m. with the Rev. Mr. Lavender in charge. Tuesday, 8 p. m. Women's Society meeting at home of Clara Follrod and Nina Robinson with Osie Mae Follrod, program leader. Wednesday evening service, 7: 45p.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. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30p.m. KENO CH-URCH 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 . HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION _ Darrel Doddrill, pas t or. Sunday Sc hool, 9:30 a. m., Annie Mohler, supt.; Leonard Gilmore, first elder; evening service, 7: 30 P· m. Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:30 D. m . MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Racine Route 2. The Rev. Charles Hand, pastor. Sunday school,. 9:45 a.m.; morn_rng w~rshrp, 11 a.m. Evenrng servrces, Tuesday and Frirl<J'f• 7:30. _ - T u ·p PER s pLAINsU N I T E 0 C H A R G E METHODIST. Sunday worship St. Paul's 9 a.m.; South Bethel 9:55a.m.; Alfred 11 a.m. (First and third Sundays) 7:45 p.m. ; (Second and 4th Sundays) . Lottridge -7:45 p.m. (First and third Sundays). 11 a.m. Second and 4th Sundays. · T M 0 L 0 N G B 0 T MET_HODIST- Rev. Freeland Norrrs, pastor. Sunday_ School. 10 a.m.; church servrces, 11 a.m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST- John Rockhold, pastor. Bible study, 9:30 a.m.; morning worship, 10: 30; evening worship, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible study, 7: 30p.m. RACINE FIRS r 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 Superintendent, Pauline McCI intock, pastor. Rev, Morris M. Wolfe. 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, 7:30 p. 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 BAPTIST Rev. Caudill Atkins, pastor, Carroll Mat· thews, Sunday School Supt. Sunday Schoool, 10 a. m.; Worship, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. CHESTER 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.; mor9ing 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 D. m. - ROCK SPRINGS 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 meeting and Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. A ministrative Council first Monday, 7:30p.m. -EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST- Elden R. Blake, pastor. Sunday School, lOa. m.; Winnie Holsinger, supt. Morning sermon, 11 a.m . ; Evening service Christian Endeavor, 7:30 p. m.; Mrs . Lyda Chevalier, president. Song service and sermon, 8:20. MidWeek prayer meeting We?nesday, 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Mazre Holsinaer, class leader. _ POMEROY LOWER LIGHT CHURCH-Harrisonville Road, t<ev. Roy Taylor, pastor; Henry Eblrn, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School, 9: 30 a. m. ;_ .evening worship, 7:30 p. m. Prayer and prasie service Thursday, 7:30 D. m ' RACINE-LETART WESLEVAN UNITED METHODIST D I M Cl Racine, W. a e c urg, pastor· Sunday School, 9 : 30 a. m.; Worship service, 10:30 a. m.; UMYF, 7 p. m. each Sunday; Senior Choir practice, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.; Service Guild, fourth Menday, 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. STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday morning worship service, 10 m. . a.m. , Dell Talbot, superinCOMMUNITY CHURCH, tendent. Prayer meeting, each Dexter- Rev. Basil DeWeese, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Sunday pastor. Sunday morning worevening service, 7:30. ship, 10 a. m.; Worship services, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday and ZION CHURCH o·F CHRIST Sunday evenings. Pomeroy-Harrisonville ST. PAUL'S UNITED Road . John Webster, pastor; Paul McElroy, Sunday School METHODIST CHURCH Supt. Sunday School, 9: 30 a. m.; Tuppers Plains. Rev. Randy Mdrning Worship and com- Lavender, pastor. Sunday munion, 10:30 a. m.; Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; youth evening youth Christian En- fellowship, 6 p. m.; Sunday deavor, 6 p, m.; Worship ser- evening worship, 7:30p.m. LETART UNITED vices, 7 p. m.; Wednesday evening prayer meeting and METHODIST CHURCH -First and second Sundays, preaching Bible study, 7:30 p. m. SYRACUSE BAPTIST at 8 p, m.; Third and fourth TABERNACLE Raymond Sundays, Sunday School, 10 a. Butcher, pastor. Sunday school, m.; worship service at 11 a.m.; 9:30 a.m.; worship service, Tuesday evenings at 8 p . m., prayer and Bible Study. 10:30 a.m. FLATWOODS UNITED METHODIST, Rev . William ST. JOHN LUTHERAN Airson, pastor, Robert Eason, Pine Grove, Rev. Gerald supt. Sunday School at 10 a. m., Herbener, pastor. Sund3y Worship service at 11 a. m. school, 9 a.m.; Church service, Prayer meeting Thursday, 8 p. 10 a . m. m. SYRACUSE UNITED MT. UNION BAPTIST METHODIST Paul A. Rev. Cecil Cox, pastor. Sunday Sellers, pastor; Ben Quisen- school supt ., Joe Sayre . Sunday berry, Sunday School Supt. schoo l , 9:45 a.m.; Sunday worship service, 9:30a.m. first evening worship, 7:30. Wed and third Sunday. Evening nesday prayer and Bible study, service, 8 p. m. fourth Sunday. 7:30p.m. . LANGSVILLE MIDWAY TUPPERS PLAINS services each Sunday at 10 a . m. CHRISTIAN CHURCH -Mr. and 7:30p. m. Tuesday evening John Wyatt, pastor; J. S. Davis, worship, 7:30. Sunday School supt.; Sunday SUTTON UNITED school. 9:30 a. m., Morning METHODIST Paul A. Sermon, 10:30 a. m. Evening Sellers, pastor; Martha Lee, sermon, 7 p. m. Sunday School Supt. Worship EAST LETART FALLS service, 10:45 a. m.;second and UNITED METHODIST fourth Sundays; evening CHURCH -W. Dale McClurg, worhsip, 8 p. m. third Sunday. pastor. Worship services, ENTERPRISE UNITED second and fourth Sundays of METHODIST -Rev. William each month at 9 a.m.; Sunday Airson, pastor . Ralph Spencer, School , first and third Sundays Supt.; Carl Jennings, asst. supt. of each monthat 9 a. m.; second Worship services, 9:30 a. m.; and fourth Sundays of each Sunday School, 10: 30 a. m.; month at 10 a. m.; Bible study, Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p. m.; Wednesday. Wednesday, choir, 6:15 p. m. LETART FALLS UNITED KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Robert Norman McCain, supt. BRETHREN Services weekly at 9:30 a. m. Shook, pastor; Herschel Norris, Preaching first and third supt. Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; Sundays of month by Charles morning sermon, 10:30 a.m.; evening sermon, 7:30 alter~ussell, 9:30 a . m . nating each Sunday. Prayer BRADBURY CHURCH OF service, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. CHIRST Roy Bill Carter, Prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. evangelist; Thurman Carsey, alternating Sundays. Bible School sup!. ; Bible School BRADBURY CHURCH OF 9:30 a. m.; morning worship, Roy W. Carter, 10.30a. m.; youth meeting, 6 p . CHRIST m. ; evening service, 7 p. m . pastor; Jerry Davis, Sunday Christian Workers Class, School superintendent. Sunday Tuesday, 7· 30 p, m.; prayer School, 9: 30 a. m.; Morning worship, 10:30 a. m.; Youth meeting Wednesday, 7:30p . m. meeting, 6:30 p. m.; Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. APPLE GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - W. Date 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. CARME:.L· 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 r:peeting, 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, 8 p. m. first Sunday. LOTTRIDGE UNITED METHODIST - Worship, first and third Sundays, 10:45 a.m.; second and fourth Sundays, 7: JOp. m. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Christian Endeavor, third Saturday of each month. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST - Rev. Eugene Gill, pastor. William Bailey, supt. 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 evenif!9. 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. :~~~~~~~:~:;:m:~=~;~;~;~;;~;;~~;~~;~im;~;~;~;~;;;~;~;m;~;;;~;~;~;~;~~~;~~~;~;:;~;~;;;~;~:~:~:;:~~~~;~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~?:;~;~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~;~~~i~~:~=~=~=~:~=~:~:~;~:;:~=~=;=~=~:~:m:~:~:~:~=~=~=~=~=~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~; Putting Things In Order BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Great Bend, Charles Norris, pastor. Worship service, 9:30 a. m. ; Sunday School, 10:30 a.m. 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 meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Rev. Jay Stiles, pastor. OLD DEXTER CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. Willard Dutcher, pastor. Mrs. Worley Francis, 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.; Evenjng services, 7:30 p. m. HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST Cecil Wise, Pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 M · h' 0 a.m.: ornrng wors, rp, 1_:30 a.m., Young Peop_le ~ serv!ce, 6:45p.m., Evangelrstrc ser~rce, · 7 -30 p.m. Prayer meetrng, Thursday, 7:30p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev. L. R. Gluesencamp, pastor. Roger Wi Ifred, · 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 Meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m., Ernest Deeter, leader. Sunday Mark 10:17-27 In this age of medicare, social security and homes for the aged, sometimes people forr,et an important part of growing old-tranquility! Ycs, tranquility and peace are just as importa. in growing old xracefulty as is sufficient insurance or all the other means with which we show our con. cern for the elderly. Have you ever noticed that old people have a knack of putting things in order? In fact, they need everything tidy, neat and sure. Certainly their greatest need is for peace and security-but this can come only when they are at peace with God! If we want to reap the harvest of friendshf/!! with God in our old age, then we must cultivate our relation with Him-when we are young and able. Regular church attendance and worship is your assurance of peace and tranquility during your own gentle lengthening years. It will be a heaven-sent reward and one which you cannot, will not, want to miss. Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Mark Luke Matthew Matthew 13:9-13 10:25-28 13:1-8 16:24-28 Scriptures selected by the American Bible Society Friday Saturday Matthew Matthew ~· 18:1-6 18:11-14 , Copyright 1971 Keister Advertising Service, Inc., Strasburg, Virginia 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 business firms and organizations whose names appear below. WILLIS ANTHONY GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. PLUMBING AND HEATING 992-2550 240 Lincoln St. Phone 992-3284 Middleport Middleport :HEINER'S BAKERY M & R FOODLINER Bakers of Good Bread Huntington, W. Va. Middleport, Ohio · --------------------------+-------------------------9~ BOGGS EQUIPMENT MARK V STORE Sales· Allis Chalmers- Service Farm· Industrial- Lawn- Garden Tuppers Plains 667-3435 Middleport, Ohio OOMIGAN SOHIO STATION RACINE FOOD MARKEl Athens Road Pomeroy A Family That Worships Together Stays Together OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. The Store with A Heart • 949-3342 Racine R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport, 0. Bakers of Holsum Bread Middleport, Ohio LYONS MARKET GAUL'S MARKET Member of the Big 3 General Merchandise Tuppers Plains 667-3280 MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN Rev. Robert Shook pastor. Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; Alfred Wolfe, supt.; Roy Pooler, assistant. Morning worship, 11 a.m.; evening sermon, 7:30 p.m. alternating each Sunday. Class meeting, 11 a . m. alternating Sunday mornings, David Holter, class Pomeroy-Member F. D. I. C. & leader. Christian Endeavor, 7:30 p.m. every other Sunday 1------F_e_d_e_r_a_I_R_e_s_e_rv_e __ S_y_st_e_m ______ evening, Roger Buckley, president. Prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. each Wednesday. Board meeting first Monday of month, Rexall Drugs 7:30p.m. We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN -Rev. Russell Lester, pastor. Worship service, 9 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m. LINCOLN-MERCURY AMERICAN MOTORS ··R · UTLAN 0 Phone 593-6601 RUTLAND FIRST BAP85 N. Court St. Athens TIST- Rev. Samuel Jackson, pastor. Sunday School, 10 a.m . ; Mrs, Gertrude Butler, supt. Prayer S.ervice, 1:30 p. m.; preachina service, 2 p. m. Take Someone with You to Church THE RUTLAND METHIn Pomeroy Over 90 Years ODIST Rev. Richard C. Pumphery, pastor. Church Kermit Walton, Mgr. School 9:30 a.m.; Worship service 10:30 a.m. THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. Chester, Ohio ROYAL OAK PARK Family Recreation Swimming -+--------------------------_-----il·' SWISHER & LOHSE RAYBUCK MOTOR SALES Inc. NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST- Sunday school, 9:30 a.m., V. H. Braley, supt.; communion and devotions, 10:30 a.m. Regular board meeting 7:30, third Saturday ;..,.ch month. . THE RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH -Rev. Amos Tillis, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; Worship service, 11 a. m.; Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m. Sunday night worship, 7:30. RUTLAND CHURCH OF 6~~r~~~~;-~~~~r~vsuL~~~~ School, 9:30 a. m.; Morning .vorship, 10: 30 a. m.; Young people's service, 6:45 p. m.; Evangelistic services, 7:30 P, m.Wednesdayeveningservice, 7: 30 p. m. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Church and Office Supplies-Gifts Middleport 992-2641 MEIGS MOBILE HOME SALES . Comfortable LivingReasonably Priced 667-3891 Tuppers Plains POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE Electric Motor Repair 810 W. Main •. 992-5750 SADIE'S MARKET Meats and Groceries Syracuse 992-3986 ~! RIDENOUR SUPPLY Furniture and Appliances Phone 985-3308 Chester, 0. 1-------------------------------------+------------------------------------l~ F. J. WALLACE, JEWELER Bulova Watches-Sales & Service 186 N. Second Middleport Attend the Church of Yn11r l.hnir.e BEN FRANKLIN STORE Pomeroy Ph. 992-3498 . The Daily Sentinel WANl· ADS Alwavc: Get Resulfsl THE DAILY SENTINEL and ~ · d ·.JUn ay T'1mes·Sent'1nef ~~~~~~~~v~~~~~~·~~~~~Se~r~v~in~g~T~h~e~B.ig~B~e~n~d•A~r~e~a~~~- �.. • • ~ 0.. I'"Y'O a' ...... . 3: w . Q =:en~? = ""' 'll > Qo ;;a;:r rT! Q: ~:;~ 3 1'1.• ;;_ii'J ;·.JQ '"'.. ::s - . 6:00 6 30 g;s = « ==·=z ~~ ~~ g ~ ~ ~ 6 J5 7:00 7:30 Herald of Truth 8 · 00 The Answer 8:30 TV Chapel 9:00 Singing Jubilee 9:30 10:00 This is the Life 10:30 Capt. Noah 11:00 Kartoon Karnival 11:30 Jambo 12:00 Mormon Choir 12:30 At Issue 1:00 Meet the Press 1:30 A Matter of Faith 2:00 Californians 2:30 Experiment in TV 3:00 3:30 Roller Derby 4:00 4:30 Pet Set 5:00 Perry Mason 5:30 6:00 Untamed World 6:30 News 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Wall Disney 8:00 8 :30 Bill Cosby 9 :00 Bonanza 9:30 10:00 News 10: 30 The Bold Ones 11:00 11:15 11:30 Tonight Show 6:00 6:30 6 :45 7:00 7:30 Faith for Today 8:00 Insight 8: 30 Day of Discovery 9:00 Tom & Jerry 9:30 Penelope Pitstop 10:00 Oral Roberts 10:30 Facing Life 11:00 Camera Three 11:30 Face the Nation 12:00 Rex Hum bard 12:30 12:45 1: 00 Garden Club 1:30 TBA 2:00 Hockey 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 Children's F ilm Festival 5:00 5:30 6: 00 News 6:30 Viewpoint 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Hogan's Heroes 8:00 Ed Sullivan 8:30 9:00 Glenn Campbell 9:30 10:00 The Honeymooners 10:30 11:00 News 11: 15 11:30 Movie ~ ;· ~ - •...:!... ::.,~ag-~;~= CHANNEL 8 ::::~=o..+o ~<t=-.~00 ~... ~ .... ......... g ~ ;;;· ..., 0' S )>,. ~ ,... .... o'O o.. s:: - '- .... 0 - 4'b 1J) (/) CHANNEL 13 CHANNEL 3 6:00 6:30 6:45 Corn Cob Report 7:00 Today 7:30 8:00 8:15 9:00 Movie Game 9:30 Truth or Consequences 10:00 D inah's Place 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of Century 11:30 Hollywood Squares 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What, Where 1:00 Mid-Day News 1: 30 Memory Game 2:00 Days of Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Mr. Cartoon 4:30 Petticoat Junction 5:00 Wagon Train 5:30 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Movie 7:30 8:00 8: 30 This is Your Life 9 : 00 Movie 9 : 30 10:00 10:30 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:00 6:00 6:30 6:45 Davey & Goliath 7:00 Newsmaker '70 7:30 Gospel Hour 8:00 Mamre Church 8:30 Rex Humbard 9:00 9:30 Smokey Bear 10:00 Johnny Quest 10:30 Catanooga Cats 11:00 Bullwinkle 11: 30 Discovery 12:00 Living Manna 12:30 Revival Fires 1: 00 Lower Lighthouse 1: 30 Newsmaker 2:00 Basketball 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4: 15 American Sportsman 5:00 Movie 5:30 6 : 00 6:30 7: 00 Buck Owens 7: 30 Wilburn Brothers 8:00 The FBI 8:30 9:00 Movie 9 : 30 10:00 10:30 11:00 ABC News 11: 15 11:30 David Frost .... .... The Bible Answers News Sleepy Jeffers Romper Room Captain Kangaroo Jackie Obi inger Beverly Hillbillies Family Affair Love of Life Galloping Gourmet Search for Tomorrow Divorce Court As the World Turns Love is Splendored Guiding Light Secret Storm Edge of Night Movie Evening News Walter Cronkite Death Valley Days Beverly Hillbillies Green Acres Hee-Haw All in the Family CBS News Hour News Merv Griffin - -· n> 6:30 7: 15 7:30 8: 00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11 : 30 12:00 12:30 1: 00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3: 00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7: 30 8: 00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12: 00 1:30 l:»~~~~~~s ~g~-"'~g gc~ "' S en~::"< .... '< ..., tl> - · 2': ::s ::r (1) 0.. .r.n, ~ ,..... tl> - ~ !:;:>' ~ ~ :-s 52,..,.. ::s ~ ...,J ~ ~ ..., (/) "i"' ro Farm Report Univ. of Mich . Christophers Underdog Rocky & His Friends Jack La La nne Mike •Douglas n .r+ = .~ "S. ~"8 :2 .... . .--.- ....... Cb ...... 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Where News Memory Game Days of Our Lives Doctors Another World Bright Promises Mr. Cartoon Petticoat Junction Wagon Train 6~00 News 6:30 NBC News 7: 00 Red Skelton 7:30 Flip Wilson 8: 00 8:30 Ironside 9:00 9: 30 Adam 12 10: 00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11 : 30 Tonight Show 12:00 ::r> ::r,.... <t> C'" o llJ ~ o n> o.-· ....... !;:11 c.~ aQ 8. ~ s:: iii. ~ p. e;"'l:» ::':'-'· ..,< en ........ ~- .... ~ en ::r . ::s 0.. cn s· ~ tl> t'"' ;:: ~ (/) ~ n g; s·ii? 0 (1) r+ '.1 Q) Q) - Ct.> ttl <t> ro cn o , , Q. ~ ~ m g.; .-.....-~~>~n"''"' 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11: 30 12:00 12:30 1: 00 1:30 2: 00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 Bible Answers News Sleepy Jeffers =· g.;::;· g ~ ~- Z' ;- ~ ;.... ::r..., ("+ 0.. ~ , ~ (t) Romper Room Capt. Kangaroo Jackie Oblinger Beverly Hillbillies Family Affair Love of Life Galloping Gourmet Search for Tomorrow Divorce Court As the World Turns Love is Splendored Guiding Light Secret Storm Edge of Night Movie News Cronkite Death Valley Days Family Affair Jim Nabors Movie News Merv Griffin r+ n '0 0 >< C"'< ..... CHANNEL 13 6:00 6 : 30 7: 15 7:30 8:00 8:30 9 : 00 9: 30 10:00 10:30 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3: 00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6 : 00 6:30 7: 00 7: 30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9 : 30 10:00 10: 30 11 : 00 11 : 30 12:00 1:30 Farm Report Univ. of Mich . The Story Underdog Rocky & His Friends Jack La La nne Mike Douglas mSlSl- · oo n ~ ~ Q) ro en llJ g ~ en . ~ tl> ::l All My Children Make A Deal Newlywed Game Dating Game General Hospital Munsters Addams Family Flints tones Wild Wild West g- 1 ~ ~ :em -n -lo-n V>m .... ;:E"~:,:"OJ o..,:::tt>,coZ :::1 3c - - V>c ... ~-< ~ :::J n ..... 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C/l -· ;-Q'~o""OO>~WNtj~§:: "CC ~;~ c;cn;::;ac;~ • ='"Eif;Jl->.o!:l"'"'"' e:~~~:F e:.. t~ ::s o· _,~ ~=· o~ -~ ~ ~. ~ ~ ~ ::s "TlN ... -· '0"0'0"0'"' .... <t~""~ooo<"'~~~C-<:>-:l ::1"'0 >::~=s:~.. ~~~~ m ::nc:;; 3:ow,.... -tzm l>m-1 ccoO:::r O-tz ~C :;z ...... -. ZC-1 < r-t,...c ::I:;;aO :I::!: m ..., o-< c • Ill •• CHANNEL 8 ---------- CHANNEL 13 I 6:00 6 : 30 Bible Answers 6:45 7: 00 News 7: 30 Sleepy Jeffers 8: 00 8: 30 Romper Room 9 : 00 Capt. Kangaroo 9:30 10:00 Jackie Oblinger 10:30 Beverly Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair 11: 30 Love of Life 12:00 Galloping Gourmet 12:30 Search for Tomorrow T: 00 Divorce Court 1: 30 As the World Turns 2:00 Love Is 2: 30 Guiding Light 3: 00 Secret Storm 3: 30 Edge of Night 4:00 Movie 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 Evening News 6: 30 Walter Cronkite 7: 00 Death Valley Days 7: 30 Gunsmoke 8:00 8: 30 The Lucy Show 9:00 Mayberry R F D 9:30 Doris Day 10: 30 Carol Burnett 10:30 11:00 News 11:30 Merv Griffin 12:00 6 : 00 6:30 7: 15 Farm Report 7:30 Univ. of Mich. 8:00 World of Life 8: 30 Underdog 9:00 Rocky & His Friends 9:30 Jack LaLanne 10: 00 Mike Douglas 10:30 11:00 11:30 That Girl 12:00 News 12:30 1:00 All My Children 1: 30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed Game 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 General Hospital 3: 30 Munsters 4:00 Addams Family 4:30 Flintstones 5:00 Wild Wild West 5:30 6:00 Big Valley 6: 30 7:00 News 7: 30 Let's Make a Deal 8:00 Newlywed Game 8:30 Reel Game 9:00 Movie 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 12:00 1:30 News I 6:00 I 6:30 I 6:45 Corn Cob Report I 7:00 Today 7:30 8:00 8:15 8:30 9:00 Movie Game 9 : 30 Truth or Consequences 10:00 Dinah's Place 10: 30 Concentration 11: 00 Sale of Century 11: 30 Hell ywood Squares 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What, Where 1:00 News 1: 30 Memory Game 2:00 Days of Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3: 00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4: 00 Mr. Cartoon 4:30 Petticoat Junction 5:00 Wagon Train 5:30 6 : 00 News 6: 30 NBC News 7:00 Men from Shiloh 8:30 9:00 Kraft Music Halt 9 : 30 10: 00 Four In One 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:00 6:00 6:30 6:45 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11: 30 12:00 1: 00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3 : 30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8 : 00 8 : 30 9 : 00 9:30 10:00 11:00 11 : 30 12:00 Bible Answers News Sleepy Jeffers Romper Room Capt. Kangaroo Jackie Oblinger Hillbillies Family Affair Love of Life Search for Tomorrow Divorce Court As the World Turns Love Is Guiding Light Secret Storm Edge of Night Movie Capital News Cronkite Death Valley Days Storefront Lawyers To Rome with Love Medical Center Hawaii Five-0 News Merv Griffin 6:00 6: 30 7: 15 7:30 8:00 8: 30 9:00 9: 30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1: 00 1:30 2:00 2: 30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6: 30 7:00 7:30 8: 00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 1:30 Farm Report Univ. of Mich. Glory Road Underdog Rocky & His Friends Jack La La nne Mike Douglas That Girl News All My Children Make A Deal Newlywed Game Dating Game Gen. Hospital Munsters Addams Family Flintstones Wild Wild West Big Valley News Eddie's Father Room 222 Smith Family Johnny Cash Young Lawyers News Movie News 6:00 6:30 6:45 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:15 8:30 9: 00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11 : 30 12: 00 12:30 1:00 1: 30 2:00 2: 30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4: 30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 Corn Cob Report Today Movie Game Truth or Consequences Dinah's Place Concentration Sale of Century Hollywood Squares Jeopardy Who, What, Where News Memory Game Days of Our Lives Doctors Another World Bright Promises Mr. Cartoon Petticoat Junction Wagon Train News NBC Evening News Porter Wagoner High Chaparral Name of the Game News Tonight Bible Answers News Sleepy Jeffers Romper Room Capt. Kangaroo J. Oblinger Beverly Hillbillies Family Affair Love of Life Galloping Gourmet Search for Tomorrow Divorce Court As the World Turns Love Is Splendored Guiding Light Secret Storm Edge of Night News Cronkite Death Valley Days Interns Andy Griffith Movie News Movie Farm Report Univ. of Michigan The Christophers Underdog Rocky & His Friends Jack La La nne Mike Douglas That Girl News All My Children Let's Make A Deal Newlywed Game Dating Game General Hospital Munsters Addams Family Wild Wild West Big Valley News The Brady Bunch Nanny and Professor Partridge Family That Girl The Odd Couple Love American Style News Movie News 6:00 6:30 6:45 7 : 00 John's Almanac 7:30 8:00 Tom Foolery 8:15 8:30 Heckle and Jeckle 9 : 00 Woody Woodpecker 9:30 The Bugaloos 10:00 Dr. Doolittle 10:30 Pink Panther 11: 00 Pufns tuf 11: 30 Here Comes the Grump 12:00 Hot Dog 12:30 Pogo Special 1:00 Kartoon Karnival 1: 30 College Basketba II 2:00 2 : 30 3:00 3:30 College Basketball 4:00 4:30 5:00 Bill Anderson 5:30 Sports Challenge 6:00 News 6: 30 NBC News 7:00 Nashville Music 7:30 Andy Williams 8:00 8:30 Movie 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 News 11:15 Late Movie 12:00 12:15 6:00 6:30 TV Classroom 6:45 7:00 Cartoons 7:30 Green Hornet 8: OQ Bugs Bunny 8 : 30 Roadrunner 9 : 00 Sabrina 9 : 30 Groovy Coolies 10: 00 Josie 10:30 Globetrotters 11:00 Archie's Fun House 11:30 12:00 Scooby-Do 12:30 The Monkees 1:00 Dastardly & Muttley 1:30 Jetsons 2: 00 ACC Basketball 3:00 3:30 4:00 Golf 4:30 4:30 5:00 Wrestling 5:30 6:00 News 6:30 News 6: 30 Roger Mudd 7:00 Fan Tyson Show 7: 30 Mission Impossible 8:00 8:30 My Three Sons 9:00 "Arnie" 9: 30 Mary Tyler Moore 10:00 Mannix 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 6:00 6:30 6:45 Living Word 7:00 Neighbors 7: 15 Women's View 7:30 Wonder am a 8:30 9:00 Lancelot Link 9:30 10: 00 Jerry Lewis 10:30 The Double Deckers 11:00 Hot Wheels 11:30 Sky Hawks 12:00 Motor Mouse 12:30 Hardy Boys 1:00 American Bandstand 1:30 2:00 Visual Girl 2: 30 Kentucky Afield 3:00 Bonnie Lou & Buster 3 : 30 Pro Bowler's Tour 4:00 4:30 5 : 00 Wide World of Sports 5:30 6:00 6:30 Fishing Show 7:00 Triangle Sports 7:30 Lawrence Welk 8:00 8:30 Pearl Bailey 9:00 9 : 30 Movie 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 Chiller 12:30 �~-----------------------------------------~ 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb.l2, 1971 Bargains, Bargains, and More Bargains In Sentinel Classifieds ·• WANT AD' INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P./lll. Day Before Publication 111\onday Deadline9a.m. Cancellation & Corrections Will be accepted until 9 a.m. for Day of Pub I ication REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect, insertion. RATES For Want Ad Service _ 5. s:~nts P.er Word one insertion Minimum Charge r:sc12 cents per word three consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word six consecutive insertions. • 25 Per cent Discount on paid· ads and ads paid within 10 days CARD- OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word·'minimum. Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00p. m. Daily, 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturday by Gill Fox SIDE GLANCES L Business Services-- Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY .. 1966 FORD $1095 Galaxi HT Cpe., 6 cyl. engine, std. trans., air conditioning, good tires, clean intEtrior, dark green finish. MASON CAR WASH "AUTOMATIC" 1965 PONTIAC $1095 Tempest St. Wagon, local 1 owner, low mileage car, V-8 engine, automatic trans., power steering, non-slip rear axle, vinyl interior like new, light blue finish, radio. Save Today. Car 'ompletely Mitted & Thoroughly Rinsed. Open Sat. & Sun. ONLY Sat. 9 to 5-Sun. 11 to 5 ., ll Pomeroy JAotor Co. G:) 1911 .,. NO.. l~tc., T M l•t U.S '•' Off. ••Jf I make a hole-in-one, shouldn't I say 'Fore,' or somethini'?!" ------------------- Power Tools are a. Must By MR. FIX ------------------- Portable power tools have become so common, so relatively inexpensive and so versatile that they belong in every home owner's collection of basic equipment. One especially is the electric drill. It is generally the first power tool anyone buys. Not only is it good for drilling holes but with added: attachments can be used for grinding. polishjng, sanding and buffing. The quarter-inch drill, one that will take drill bits up to a quarter-inch in diameter, has been the most common and popular. There has been an increase in popularity of the %-inch drill since advances in designing and new electrical motors have gotten the larger drill to a size and weight that makes it an easier tool to handle. arately . And if you buy them The larger size m e an s all at once they are there more versatility, the ability when you need them and to handle larger jobs and you will find uses for them more muscle on smaller very quickly. The sanding d.i sc is perones. haps the most popular atWhile you are at it, in- tachment for an electric vestigate drills with added drill . If you do much furnifeatures. More than one ture refinishing, however, speed will make the tool you will find that the rotary more useful since the slower motion of the disc can leave speed combined with the cor- unattractive marks unless rect drill bits or attachments you work very carefully. allows you to drill in conIf you do much sanding, crete, or be usee as a screw driver. Some drills have con- consider the portable elecThese offer tinuously variable speeds tric sander. which makes them even sanding action in a straight line and are quite a workmore versatile. saver in smoothing and reYou may want to add at- finishing jobs . A variety of tachments later but con- grits is available in the sandsider the efficiency af get- paper that is provided for ting everything at once. them . Most companies package There are saw attachdrill and the most popular ments for electric drills but attachments neatly in a again, if your cutting chores metal box at a price that are more than once in a lifemay be more attractive than time , you may find the drill purchasing attachments sep- and attachment a cumber- INCOME TAX service, daily -OLD furniture, dishes, bras::. except Sunday. Evenings by beds, etc. Write M. D. Miller, appointment only. Phone 992Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 2272. Mrs. Wanda Eblin, 992-6271. located on Rt. 7 bypass, one 9-1-tfc mile south of fairgrounds. 2-7-30tc --=---- today·s FUNNY 1971 some affair and not very efficient. If you are going into heavy duty cutting a portable electric saw with a circular blade is the tool for you. If you plan to do any remodeling or refinishing of a basement or an attic an electric saw will pay for itself in saved time. For many, however, heavyduty cutting may not be a problem . In this case consider the portable electric jig saw. Such a saw is versatile , easy to use, will cut metal and plastics as well as wood and can be used for sawing curves as well as straight lines. An assortment of blades gives you the ability to go through different materials. These are easily changed. You can even do a little heavy - duty cutting since most models will go through a two-by-four. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Quickie Quiz Q-How many eggs can an oyster spawn? A~In one season a large Virginia oyster may produce as many as five hundred million eggs and during its lifetime it may liberate five billion. Thanx to Mrs. Tina Myers Ogden, Utah hy N£.4, lne, Male Help Wanted ------------------- DO-IT- YOURSELF Q- Can the election of a U.S. pTesident be dispensed with, even in time of war? A-No. The Constitution requires that a president shall hold office "during tile term of four years." WHEN? Each AUCTION Friday night, 7 p.m . Where? Hayman's Auction House, Laurel Cliff on new Rt. 7 Pomeroy-Middleport Bypass. 2-7-tfc ------------------- GUN SHOOT, sponsored by Syracuse Fire Dept. Assorted meals, half hog. Every Saturday night, 6 p.m., near Racine Planing Mill. 2-10-3tc I UNFURNISHED 3-room apartment. Phone 992-2288. 1-31-tfc FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close to school. Phone 992-5434. 10-18-tfc AUTHENTIC Early American Stereo-radio, AM-FM radio, 4 speakers, 4 speed automatic changer. Balance $82.60. Use our budgel lerms . Call 9923352. 2-11-6tc PAINT DAMAGE 1971 Zig-Zag Sewing Machines . Still in original cartons. No at tachments needed, as our controls are buill-in. Sews wi lh 1 or 2 needles, makes buttonholes, sew on buttons, monograms and blind hem slilch . Full cash price, $38.50 or budget plan available. Phone 992-5641. 2-9-6tc pay' $1.00 for each original "funny" used. Send gags to: Todoy's FUNNY, 1200 West Third St., Cltreland, Ohio -44113. Term's Derivation Chauvinism, a term for excessive and unreasonable patriotism, is derived from the name of Nicolas Chauvin, a French soldier who retained devotion to Napoleon long after the war. ------------------- ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaner complete with atlachmen Is, cordwinder and paint spray. Used but in like new condition. Pay $37.45 cash or credit terms available . Phone 992-5641 . 2-9-6tc WHY WAIT BUY YOUR DON SLATTERYL MGR. FERTILIZER For Selling Mobile Homes Too Cheap Now and get the early Discount Bag, Bulk and Liquid Fertilizer, all available now. Take delivery now from our area w;a ~ohouse at Pomeroy. Mon. thru Friday. 9:00 to 8:00- Sat. 9 to 5- Sun. 1 to 5 WMP0/1390. Chesler·. Inquire at Newell's Sunoco Station. Phone Chester 985-3350. 2-7-tfc Q-What animal is pic- For Sale tu?·ed on the State Seal of MODERN walnut stereo-radio Califomia? combination, 4 speaker sound A-A grizzly bear. symbol system, 4 speed changer. of determination, stands near Balance $69.10. Use our budget terms. Call 992-3352 the seated figure of Minerva. 2-ll-6tc Roman goddess of wisdom. Todoy's FUNNY. .,.at ITEM: Tom Hill. He plays Blood, Sweat & Tears and Mama Cass. But he plays Moonlight Serenade and Andy Williams too. Variety is the spice of our music. For Rent 5 ROOM and bath, apartment, BAND AT Red's Club, Mason, W. Va., Gail and T-C Playmates. Dance Friday 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. and Saturday 9 3 ROOM apar lmenl, all electric, p.m. to 1:30a.m. All members wall oven, table top range, and guests welcome. stainless s teel double sink, 2-10-3tc . food disposal. Nice clean apartment. See to appreciate. Located in Pomeroy. Phone Female Help Wanted Gallipolis 446-9539. HOUSEWIVES: Beeline 2-2-tfc Fashions will supplement your family's income and wardrobe. Highest com- FURNISHED apartment, three large rooms and bath, newly mission. Up to $300 samples. redecorated, all utilities paid. Call 949-3703 or Gallipolis 446Adults only . See at 256 So. 4146. Fourth Ave. in Middleport. 2-11-3tc 2-11-tfc 3-S Dannie's Mobile Homes Ph. • 992-7195 "Service Is Our Byword" PomerrN 0 1¥JJ o L 1 REDUCE SAFE and fast with 9obese tablets and E-Vap water p1lls. Nelson's Drugs. 1-22-30tp BAND, THE SUNS, Friday and Saturday nights, 9 p.m. to 2 EMPLOYMENT offered in a.m. Hi-7 Club. retail sales and record 2-11 -2tc keeping by Pomeroy business. Write Box 534, GUN SHOOT, , Sunday, Pomeroy, Ohio. February 14, 1 p.m., Mile Hill 2-10-3tc Road. Hams, bacons, beef, half hog. Sponsored by Racine Fire Department. THEY ARE here: The 2-12-2tc SKAMPER line from A to Z. Whal a surprise to see: RUBBER STAMPS made to Travel trailers, campers are order. 24 hour service. Dwain all on display. What isn't here or Velma Casto, Portland, is on the way. GAUL Ohio. TRAILER SALES, INC., 1112 2-12-90tc miles north of Chester, Ohio. Walch for sign. Phone 985DOZER WORK. Septic tanks,, 3832. CONTINENTAL and leach beds. Phone 949-4761. GO-TAG-A-LONG travel 10-18-tfc trailers for sale. Rentals by day, week, month. WILL PICK up merchandise· 2-4-12tc and take to auction on a - - - -- -- - - - percentage basis. Call Jim Adams, auctioneer. Rutland. Help Wanted Phone 742-4461. 9-23-tfc DRIVERS needed . Train now to drive semi-truck, local and SKATE-A-WAY is open Wedover the road. Diesel or gas, nesday, Friday and Saturday experience helpful but not nigh Is, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. necessary. You can earn over Avai Iable for private parties $4.50 per hour after short on Monday, Tuesday and training. For application and Thursday nights or Saturday interview call 513-241-5572, or and Sunday afternoons. wrile Safety Dept., United Phone Chesler 985-3929 or 985Sy15tems, Inc., C-0 Motor 3585. Freight Terminal Bldg., 3101 2-2-12tc Gano Rd., Sharonville, Cincinnati, Ohio 45241. ATTENTION ladies! Would you 2-11-2tc like to try a wig on in t h e - - - - - - - - - - privacy of your own home? You can. Just call us. We also Wanted To Buy have the Mink Oil Kosmetics, Koscot, of course. Dis- OLD UPRIGHT pianos, any tributors, .Brown's_. Ph9Jl~e condition, as long as have not Middleport 992-5113. been wet. Paying $10 each. First floor only. Mondays will 12-31-tfc be pick-up day. Write, giving WILL GIVE piano and organ good directions. Witten Piano lessons in my home. Phone Company. Box 188, Sardis, 992-3666. Ohio 43946. , 8-16-tlc 8-20-tfc Just to hear his voice and see him smile, To sit and talk with him awhile, Just to be together in the same old way, Would be my dearest wish today. Sadly missed by wife, Golda. 2-12-ltc Do It Yourself Open 24 Hrs. Daily- 2Sc For Sale OP.EN EVES. 8:00 P.M. i'PMEROY I OHIO Notice ATTENTION TO THOSE PEOPLE WHORent Homes, MObileHomes, or Apartments (2 l Own Mobile Homes and would like to own a Home (3) Live in Sub-Standard Housing INCOMES OF$4,000to$9,000 PER YEAR Let us show you how you can own your own new home and probably pay no more than you are paying now. In most cases pay less. MODEL HOMES ON DISPLAY for your INSPECTION 1. No money down 2. We will furnish lotorereqon your lot. CONTACT: GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. TOM CROW OR DALE DUTTON Phone 304-485-6725 Day Phone 992-3106 Day · 992-2580 Night 992-2534 Night {1) PRICE $1.25 1965 CORVAIR $695 500 2 Dr., local low mileage car, interior extra clean, medium green finish, all good w-w tires, radio. Plenty of go in the snow. Just nicer thr~n the avo~age car. In Memory IN MEMORY of my loved one, Charles H. Jones, who departed this life February 13, 1969. GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. POMEROY J. W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 1970 SHULT mobile home, 17 acres of land, good well . Phone 742-5222. 2-10-6tc ------------------MEN'S WORK uniforms and coveralls. Jeffers Clothing Store, Rt. 33 going toward fairground, Pomeroy. 2-10-6tc EXPERT Wheel Alignment _EXPERIENCED_ Radiator Service $5.55 -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto 606 E. Mellin, Pomeroy, 0. From the Largest Truck or' Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. INTERIOR carpenter work: by BRACE yourself for a thrill the lhe hour or contract. Phone first time you use Blue Lustre 992-3511. Ph. 992,-2143 to clean rugs: Rent electric 1-31-30tp shampooer, $1. Baker Furniture, Middleport. SAW FILl NG, all kinds Of 2-10-6tc sharpening, lawn mower 1 ,Jl)$1,11'~nce _ _ _. repair, Briggs and Stratton AUTOMOBILE insurance ~en engine service. Low cost pick SPINET-console piano. Wanted cancelled? Lost your. up and delivery. Phone 992responsible party to take over operator's license? Call 992-· 2804. Colmers Saw Shop, payments on spinet piano. 2966. ~ Mechanic St., Pomeroy. Easy terms, can be seen 6-15-tt .· 2-11-3tc locally. Write Credit Manager, P. 0. Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana 46176. HARRISON'S TV AND ANLEGAL NOTICE TE.NNA SERVICE. Phone 2-7 -12tp 992-2522. LEGAL NOTICE 6-10-tfc 19 CUBIC fool Philco TO: BIDDERS refr igeralor, double door, SUBJECT: Purchase of side by side. 3 years old, ice NEIGLER Construction. For School Buses FOR: The Board of Education building or remodeling your maker. Harold E. Hysell, the Southern Loca I School home, Call Guy Neigler, of Main St., Rutland, phone 742District, Racine, Ohio Racine, Ohio. ' 3154. +++++ 7-31-tfc 2-12-3tc Sealed ttroposals will be received by the Board o DON'T pump your sluggish _,t:PTIC TANKS CLEANED. Education ol the Southern Loca Reasonable rates. Phone School District of Racine, Ohio septic tank. Get Klean-Emat the Clerk's office at 8:00p.m. John Russell, Gallipolis 446- o'clock AII septic tank cleaner. on March 18, 1971 and at 4782 after 5:30 p. rn. Landmark Farm Bureau, that time opened by the clerk of 4-7-tfc said board as provided by law Pomeroy. 2-12-ltc for one ( 1 l Sixty-Six (66) SEWING MACHINES. Repair passenger school bus, acservice, all makes. '192-2284. <"Ording to specifications of said COAL, limestone. Excelsior The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. board of education. Separate Salt Works, E. Main St., and independent bids will be Authorized Singer Sales and Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. received with respect to the Service. We Sharpen Scissors. chassis 4-9-tfc and body type, and will 3-29-ttc state that the buses when assembled and prior to ·-BACK HOE and end-loader delivery, comply with all school a, Pets Sale work. Septic tanks installed. district specifications, all safety. , MiNIATURE Schnauzers and George (Bill) Pullins. Phone regulations and current Ohio Minimum Standards for School Poodle puppies. Permanent 992-2478. Construction of the injections and groomed. 11-29-tfc Bus Department of Education Barkaroo Kennels. Turn right adopted by and with the consent at Torch, Ohio, 5th house C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer of the Pi rector of Highway right. Phone Coolville 667Complete Service Safety pursuant to Section 3654. 4511.76 of the Revised Code and Phone 949-3821 all other pertinent provisions of 2-ll-30tc Racine, Ohio law . Critt Bradford Specifications and in..2:.J.:!!c structions to bidders are on file Real Estate For Sale in the office of the ClerkHOUSE, 1640 Lincoln Hts., AIR CONDITIONING, REr- Treasurer, Racine, Ohio. frigeration service. Jack's The Board of Education Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. Refrigeration, New Haven. reserves the right to reject any 10-25-tfc Phone 882,2079. and all bids. By Order of the Board of 4-6-tfc CONVENIENT but secluded Education. building lots on T79 at Rock READY-MIX CONCRETE deCharles S. Norris, Clerk-Treasurer, Springs. Within walking livered right to your project. Southern Local distance of Meigs High Fast and easy. Free Board of Education School, a 5 minute drive from estimates. Phone 992-3284. Pomeroy. Call or see Bill (2) 12, 19, 26 (3) 5, 4tc Goeglein Ready-Mix Co., Wi lie weekends, or after 5 Middleport, Ohio. p.m. weekdays. Phone 9926-30-tfc 6887. BLAETTNARS ------------------- ------------------- ------------------- ------~--- For ------------------- -----------------.:.2·.:.3· tfc Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. 2-12-tfc Auto Sales 1966 MERCURY Monterey, automatic, power steering, new ba~tery, new exhaust system. $795. Phone 843-2211 . 2-12-6tp Broker 110 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Ohio NEW LISTING- 3 bedrooms, 1965 OLDS cutlass, 2 door, automatic. $550. Phone 742modern kitchen, bath, 5361. basement. New gas forced air 2-12-3tc furnace. Storm doors and windows. LARGE GARDEN. Only $13,000.00 SYRACUSE. 1968 CHEVELLE SS 396, 4speed, good tires, low mileage, $1,895. Will take 1964 BUY NOW NEXT WEEK MAY or 1965 model car on trade. BE TOO LATE. Call after 4:30, phone 742-3631. NEW All ELECTRIC - 3 2-9-4tc bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious basement. Beautiful kitchen, dining area with scenic view. 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr. hardtop, power steering, Double garage. Asking power brakes, air, 18,000 $23,900.00 OR WILL BUILD miles. Excellent condition. TO SUIT. Phone 992-2288. 11-10-tfc WE ARE LOCATED NEAR KROGERS. 1968 OLDS 442, automatic transmission, power steering, NEW 3 BEDROOMS - Near vinyl top. Excellent condition. Rutland on 124. Gas furnace, Phone 742-4873, Salem St., 1112 baths, utility room, Rutland. beautiful kitchen, cook and 2-7-6tc bake units. Dining area. Only $19,500.00. 1967 VALIANT, standard shift, 992-3325 992-2378 radio and heater, 28,000 miles. 2-12-6tc $900. Phone 992-3860. 2-10-6tp ------------------- Cleland Realty ------------------- See Us At The ... SWAP SHOP Beat Inflation! WE BUY - SELL OR TRADE NEW AND USED FURNITURE ALSO APPLIANCES AND HOUSEWARES SWAP -SHOP Open: 9 Til9 Mon., Tues. Wed. & Fri. 9 Til6 Thurs. & Sat. 992-7261 305 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport 608 East Main POMEROY RUTLAND-ALMOST NEW3 bedrooms, bath, about 2 acres, large living room, nice kitchen. $8,900. POMEROY JUST REMODELED 5 rooms, bath, 2 bedrooms, full basement, garage, ALL IN GOOD CONDITION. $13,500. POMEROY- 2 STORY HOME WITH APARTMENT, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garden spol, garage. IN GOOD CONDITION. $10,000. POMEROY A LOT OF REMODELING DONE, 2 story frame, 2 bedrooms, bath, basement. NEW hot water tank, forced air furnace. COMPLETELY FURNISHED. $4,600. TOBUYORSELL CONTACT US HENRY CLELAND REALTOR Office 992-2259 Residence 992-2568 2-7-6tc Home JEMO ASSOCIATES MR. & MRS. HAROLD STEWART 260 Sycamore Middleport "We never thought we could afford a new home. Not only are our payments less than rent, but we are now building for our r future instead of collecting rent' receipts." Sites Available Don't Delay! Contact AI Moody Today! Park & Sycamore Streets, Middleport Phone 992-7034 ~ ��� 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 12, 1971