https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d2a71087d8323c6b970b1dc167178997.pdf 17dcb07e99139382394ca45c289aca6c PDF Text Text Laos Losses Climb • • • • DEBBIE WOOD, SEATED, and Cathy Smith, Eastern High School seniors, are doing their part in the movement against teenage drug abuse. The student council is sponsoring the program. Debbie and Cathy have mailed pamphlets to the parents of students at Eastern that outlines some of the dangerous drugs, narcotics and volatile chemicals that are being used by some teenagers and sub-teenagers and the harm that results from using them. Films on drug abuse are on order that will be shown to the student body. Debbie and Cathy attended the Teenage Institute on Alcoholism and Drug Abuse at Wittenberg College, Springfield last summer. The Meigs County Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Program is engaged in raising enough money to send 15 students. from Meigs County to Wittenburg again this summer. Cost per student is $35. Those who wish more information on classes at Wittenburg, or wish to help stop the spread of drugs by sending a student to Wittenberg, may contact the Rev. Arthur Lund at 992-2010 or the Meigs County Health Department at 992-3723. • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 217 ' • Siren to Open Heart Activity The village s r rr. Sunda reth t Sunda !:>ytheM and Profes Club. Club members will be joined by other volunteer workers to conduct a house-to-house drive collecting funds for the annual heart fund drive in Meigs County. The drive will continue unti15 p.m. and village hall will serve as headquarters for the Sunday activity. Team captains named for Sunday include Betty Cline, Alwilda· Werner, Pearl Reynolds , Linda Sto Jart, Beulah Strauss, Rita Lewis, Carrie Kennedy, Freddie Hou~"'shelt, Grace Pratt, Edith Forr' .' Wilma Sargent and Mary 1. nzelman. Assi'" .1g the captains will be Mildred Hawley, Mrs. Lawrence Boyd, Edith Jividen, Lena McKinley, Nan Moore, Mrs. Tom Kelly, Jo Ruth Hall, Flora Simmons, Marsha Spauldmg, Bronwyn Dailey, Lula Mae Lynch, Mrs. William Swisher, Mrs. Richard Oiler, Mrs. Wendell Hoover, Joyce Kearns, Mrs. Roscoe Fife, Mrs. James Clatworthy, Twila Clatworthy, Mrs. Paul Davis, Mae Ashley, Mrs. Don Stivers, and Mrs. Nellie Vale. Solicitation of the Middleport business district in conjunction with the fund drive this week was conducted by Iris Payne, Edwina Scott, Grace Pratt and Betty Cline. Heart Sunday will be observed in Pomeroy Sunday also with the house-to-house canvass to be conducted by Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. . s : .•• zn B rze 1 r---------------------------~ 7\.T • ~+. I I 1 ~ews : 1., I By United Press International Strip mining target of Hechler WASHINGTON- REP. KEN HECHLER, D-W. Va., has introduced legislation that would outlaw all coal strip mining within six months. Hechler, backed by 27 other congressmen told a news conference Thursday, strip mining in coal regions was making vast areas "start to look like the surface of the moon." In introducing the measure, Hechler said "only artful dodging and delay could result from the Nixon administration's proposal to give coal mining states two years to study proposals for the elimination of strip mining. .... Ferguson Act attacked • COLUMBUS - STATE INDUSTRIAL Relations Director Martin Hughes said Thursday Gov. John J. Gilligan's labor proposals will be presented to the legislature include repeal of the Ferguson Act; and an increase in the minimum wage law. Hughes, in an address to the biennial conference of the Ohio AFLCIO, said Gilligan would also seek an increase in unemployment compensation benefits and stronger enforcement of safety standards. But the big battle appears to be shaping up over the repeal of the Ferguson Act which prohibits strikes by public employes. Hughes said the act is "unfair, unworkable, unjust and downright stupid." Hughes said it makes about 400,000 Ohio workers "second class citizens because it has no bargaining provisions." Suspects taken in apartment • Due to injuries and illness, the First Chamber Dance Company of New York has cancelled the remainder of its February schedule according to a TriCounty Concert spokesman today. The spokesman added, however, that the Reyes-Soler Dance Company, an outstanding group of eight young Spanish dancers, will replace the New Yorkers with an 8 p.m., performance at Gallia Academy High School Monday. Thieu and Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky discussed the subject Thursday. New Fighting New fighting was reported in Cambodia today. Military spokesmen in Phnom Penh said the Communists had increased their harassment of Highway 4, Phnom Penh's road to the port of Kompong Som, with a number of shelling attacks. In addition to the huge CH53 helicopter near Huey, spokesmen reported an AHl Cobra downed in Laos with two wounded, an UHl Huey downed in Laos with four missing and an OH6 observation helicopter downed in Laos with three missing. UPI correspondent Damage to Truck Set Over $1,000 Damages to a 1964 International Truck owned by the Provico Feed Co., which caught fire Thursday evening at the Miller and Sons Garage at the Crossroads near Bradbury have been set at between $1,000 and $1,200. Pomeroy Fire Chief Henry Werry said the truck motor was being washed when it caught fire. A bucket of gasoline nearby also caught fire, the fire chief said. Pomeroy firemen answered a call to the Miller business ::::::::::::::;::::::::;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: location at 6: 53 p.m. Devoled To The lntere&lll Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXIII • ed 15 to 16 miles west of the border where they have severed a number of branches of the Ho Chi Minh Trail which is actually a series of dirt roads and mountain trails. Reconnaissance units were as far as Sepone, 27 miles inside the border. Saigon was buzzing with rumors that the South Vietnamese were discussing an invasion of North Vietnam, and usually reliable political sources said President N~uven Van The Daily Sentinel • , SAIGON (UPI)-The South Vietnamese foray into Laos against the Ho Chi Minh Trail took an increasingly heavy toll of American lives and aircraft today. Eight more helicopters were shot down or heavily damaged Thursday and today in connection with the operation . Official figures which include only helicopters destroyed were 18 but unofficial figures from correspondents on the scene put the number at perhaps double that including helicopters shelled on landing strips near Khe Sanh in northwestern South Vietnam. Biggest Loss The biggest loss was that of a giant CH53 Sea Stallion which exploded in flight Thursday inside South Vietnam while on a resupply mission involved with the Laotian campaign. A spokesman said three men were killed and four missing. U.S. spokesmen said at least 34 Americans have been killed, 85 wounded and 13 reported missing in connection with the South Vietnamese drive into Laos, now in its 12th day. The total includes 20 dead, 22 wounded and 10 missing in air support operations in Laos. It does not include a number of Americans wounded by Communist shelling in northern South Vietnam . The 16,000 South Vietnamese troops inside Laos were report- DALLAS - SIXTY FEDERAL, county and city policemen descended on an apartment complex on the east side of the city early today and arrested two men wanted for the execution style murders of three deputy sheriffs. Both men, hiding in tile bathroom of an apartment, gave up without firing a shot. Police said the two gunmen - Rene Adolfo Guzman, 33, and Leonardo Ramos!..opez, 25, killed three helpless, bound and pleading deputy sheriffs last Monday night on a levee of the Trinity River near downtown Dallas. The suspects were held without hond. Billion dollJir.-, of aid COLGMBUS - THE OHIO Education Association (OEA) (Contir· ,,n Pagt> 12) A "far-reaching" Egyptian offer to sign a peace treaty if Israel meets certain conditions has aroused keen interest in the Israeli cabinet, diplomatic sources said today in Jerusalem. ·~::'\el call~d Ambassador Yitzak Rabin home from Washington for urgent consultations on the Middle East negotiations. The United States has been reported to be seeking to get Israei to take a more flexible approach to the peace talks. TEN CENTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1971 Too Hot to Hold WASHINGTON (UPI) -The nominal sponsor of last fall's controversial advertisement »ttacking eight Democratic Senate candidates as the choice of "radicals" and "extremists" now pictures his committee as a front that neither drafted, approved, nor paid for the ads. In a letter to the nonpartisan Fair Campaign Practices Com- mittee, Washington attorney Carl L. Shipley said the ads were put together by ..campaign professionals" and paid for directly by the Republican ''national campaign orgamzation." Furthermore, said Shipley, whose name appeared on the ads as treasurer of the sponsoring "Committee for a >.:::::.~::::::::::::::;-;.Q::.~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Treats Helped D. Orang Winner TOPEKA, Kan. (UPI)- Dja- the middle with debris flying all karta Jim, the Topeka Zoo's over the place." orangutan painter. has sold one The zoo director also said the of his prize-winning creations artistic ape was not too for $500. impressed about the sale. Zoo Director Gary Clarke "He ate a banana and hugged announced Thursday an anony- Daisy and that was about all mous Topeka art collector the response we got from him," purchased the painting "Torna- Clarke said. do." The money from the sale will ::;:::::::::=:=:~=:~:!:~:!:~:~:~:9.~:;~:::!:~:!:~:!:?.!~:!:!:!8 help pay for Daisy, Jim's mate, WEATHER EXTENDED who was recently purchased Extended Ohio Weather from the Dallas, Tex., zoo for Outlook Sunday through $5,000. Jim recently won a statewide Tuesday: Variable cloudiness during children's painting contest at Hutchinson with two paintings. the period with temperatures One was "Tornado" and the averaging near normal. other was "Train from Tokyo." Chance of rain south and rain Jim entered the contest under or snow north Monday. Highs the name "D. James Orang" Sunday mostly in the 40s, and the judges never learned he dropping to the 30s or low 40s and Tuesday. was an ape until after he won. Monday Overnight lows mostly in the Clarke said "Tornado" was 20s. not impressionistic. "It looks like a big funnel in :::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::, WASHINGTON (UPI) -The makers of Jim Beam bourbon told Congress Thursday they helped provide treats for highranking U.S. officials in Vietnam to keep their brand the runaway best-seller in the war zone. The James Beam Distilling Co. protested, however, that financing such favors as a swanky Saigon villa for the men who bought liquor for post exchanges and service clubs was just good business-no worse than what the competition was up to. "We hoped our products would be purchased because of this," explained Beam vice president Mel Peterson to a Senate investigations subcommittee Thursday. "I have to get my whisky in the marketplace to create a demand for it." Peterson, alternatively defensive and apologetic, reluctantly detailed to persistent senators how Beam used the skills of mysterious businessman WilBy George Hargraves, Superintendent liam J. Crum to escalate Meigs Local School District bourbon sales in Vietnam FIVE MINUTES AND 25 CENTS! through relationships with miliThat brief heading will be found on the small tary purchasing agents. Subcommittee investigators printed statement that your child should bring home linked Beam-and specifically today. The five minutes is the time and the 25 cents is the Peterson-to Crum when the hearings into operation of post cost that will be required to communicate your concern exchanges, service clubs and similar facilities opened Speaking of Schools-No. 176 Wednesday. Earlier testimony pictured Crum-now reportedly some- for our prisoners of war in North Vietnam. where in the South Pacific on I know that the war in Southeast Asia is very his yacht-as a peddler of controversial and has divided our nation into very goods ranging from liquor to bitter groups. The plight of our young men in prison slot machines who made camps is something else. I don't see any division on millions from military service this issue. We all want humane treatment for these clubs in Asia by tradmg bribes men and for their wives and children. and kickbacks for purchase I ask that you read the few brief lines in the orders. statement and then seriously consider that the inPeterson, flushed and perspirvestment of those "five minutes and 25 cents" as ing profusely, acknowledged suggested. close contact with Crum during A billboard north of us on Route 33 shows a POW Crum 's four-year hitch as and asks, "What if he were your brother?" The answer Beam's Vietnam agent. But given on the same billboard is "He is." Surely, this is a while he said top Beam officials true statement. We are all brothe:-s and those men in were kept fully briefed on Crum 's activities, he said he the camps are our brothers. Let's try to help them. Last Friday a Language Arts Workshop was had " no knowledge" kickbacks were part uf Crum 's operations. conducted at the laboratory school at Ohio University. Responsible Congress," the ads were run with the knowledge and consent of tile Rc 1 blican candidate in each case. All eight Republican candidates previously said etther in statements to the fair campaign panel or to the press that they were not consulted about the ads in advance. The Republican National Committee at the time denied it had anything to do with preparing or financing the political attacks. The White House also disclaimed any connection. Advised of Shipley's latest statement on the case, the Senate Republican campaign committee, the House Republi(Continued on page 12) Weather Chance of thundershowers south tonight. Lows tonight in upper 30s and 40s. Variable cloudiness and turning cooler Saturday with a chance of showers north and highs in upper 30s and 40s. Robert E. Sullivan, in Khe Sanh, reported another AHl missing over Laos. Communist shelling of Allied airbases near Khe Sanh heavily damaged two OH61ight helicop- ters and destroyed an UHl Huey. South Vietnamese have reported killing 680 Communists in Laos at a loss of 144 ARVNs dead, and 541 wounded. Regulation Is Foreseen WASHINGTON (UPI)- A Nixon administration official said today it is "very apparent that there will have to be federal regulation of health insurance companies" as part of President Nixon's new national health care insurance plan. The private health insurers are now regulated by the states. But HEW Undersecretary John G. Veneman said federal regulation would be essential in the nationwide health program proposed by Nixon and in which Veneman had a major role in formulating. The administration proposal, Veneman predicted that sent to Congress Thursday, health care would be one of the would continue to largely rely- most hotly debated issues in on an expanded basis-health this Congress, with numerous care services insured by proposals rivaling that of the private companies and organi- administration being proposed. zations. Veneman said legislaSen. Edward M. Kennedy, Dtion to transfer authority for Mass., sponsor of a federally regulating the private concerns subsidized national health insurfrom the state to the federal ance program, attacked the level would be submitted later. Nixon proposals as wasteful and ineffective. Kennedy also Veneman was interviewed on characterized them as "poorNBC-TV's Today Show. house medicine." Governor Trades Poems and Shirts HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI)Gov. Milton Shapp traded shirts and poems with a disgruntled taxpayer Thursday. Bob Vertacnik, of West Newton, Pa., claiming Shapp's proposed 5 per cent income tax would prevent him from making ends meet on his $6,800 income, sent his shirt and a 22line protest verse to the governor. Shapp sent back the shirt, along with one of his own shirts and his own verse. At a news conference Thursday, Shapp said Vertacnik, like aany oU1er Pe.msylvanian.s, would pay no state income taxes at all because of exemptions and deductions. Furthermore, Shapp said, his package includes exemptions which should lighten Vertacnik's tax burden $48 per year: Vertacnik wrote (in part): "Governor Shapp, I want you to know, A utos Collide LRSide R BClRe . A minor two-<:ar accident was reported Thursday at 3:39p.m. on SR 124 in Racine by the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. Erma Pollard McClurg, 44, Racine, was traveling west on 124 when a car driven by Margie Muncy, 20, Naugatuck, W. Va., pulled from an alley into the side of the McClurg vehicle. There were no injuries or arrests; light damage to the Muncy vehicle and medium to McClurg's. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Kenneth Imboden, Middleport; Charles Beegle, Racine; Bess Sanborn, Middleport; Carl Autherson, LOCAL TEMPS Long Bottom; Lutchie Riggs, The temperature in downtown Pomeroy. DISCHARGED Bessie Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Friday was 50 degrees under cloudy skies. Stitt, George Stobart, Sr. Either me or your tax will have to go . I've been a Pennsylvanian all my life And I'm struggling to support three kids and a wife. Continually hit by increased taxation And just a little punchy from • creeping inflation I'm always broke from pay to pay It's no darned wonder my hair turned gray. There's no possible way to escape the facts. I just can't afford your in~ome tax. You've really taken the !Shirt from my back So I'm donating it now to the Commonwealth. Please keep it and wear it in the best of health," "I'm sending Mr. Vertacnik's shirt back and I'm going to send it with the following poem," Shapp said: "Mr. Vertacnik, I want you to know That neither you nor my program will have to go. Citizens like you will get a break. Forty-eight dollars less is a pretty fair shake You and your family I don't want to hurt. So I'm going to send you back your shirt. And, just to make sure that everything's fine. I'm also sending you one of mine." The governor sent Vertacnik a "television blue" shirt. TAKING ORDERS Subscriptions for the 1971 Meigs Marauder yearbook are now being accepted. Persons interested in purchasing one of the books is asked to telephone the Meigs High School after March 5. The price is $5 and must be paid in advance. Americans United on POW Treatment We were happy to have Robert Morris lead a team of teachers from Pomeroy, Middleport and Bradbury in attending this worthwhile meeting. The emphasis in this workshop was on reading, writing, oral communication and how they all tie together with all other areas of learning. Attending the all day program with Mr. Morris were Mrs. Ina Meadows, grade 4 teacher of Pomeroy; Mrs. Ida Diehl, grade 2 teacher of Pomeroy; Mrs. Suzanne Wolfe, grade 4 teacher of Middleport; Mrs. Sara Rupe, grade 2 teacher of Middleport, and Mrs. Marjorie Goett, grade 5-6 teacher of Bradbury. Several weeks ago we had an officials' class in basketball. Ron Smith taught the class and had all nine student officials successfully pass the examination of the Ohio High School Athletic Association. Just a short time ago 13 men completed a similar course in football officiating. They did it again. All 13 passed the OHSAA test. We now have an additional13 football officials in our area and, I'm'quite certain, a very proud teacher. We run into situations such as the following, particularly in the elementary schools. A bus student comes to see the principal or teacher during the day and says he wants to walk home, ride another bus to a friend's house or go home or somewhere else in a car at the close of the school day. We won't let him do any of these things unless he brings a written request from home. When a student comes to school on one of our busses, we assume that he will be returning on one of our busses, unless we have a written request from home. We think that you want this type of arrangement. If we do otherwise, you will encounter situations when your child doesn't come home on the bus and you won't know where he is. We probably won't know either. When your child is supposed to go somewhere else other than home or go in a car rather than on a bus or any other special arrangement is made for the afterschool time, let us know in advance and in writing. Only by following this procedure can we hope to try to maintain your child's safety. We do tilis because we care. We are certain that you want us to do so. Last Friday pre-£egistration forms went home with ninth, lOth and 11th graders. These forms list the courses that we will have next year in the high school. We ask the student and parent to study it, complete lt, sign it, and return it to school. Most are in. If yours isn't, please send it in right away. The same form will be brought home this evening by all eighth graders. Please go over it with care and get it back to school as soon as possible. This is im. portant and we really need your assistance . NEWS & NOTES-We close out our regular basketball season with a home game tonight with Athens- Isn't it remarkable how long it takes to get tired of warm, sunny weatiler and how very short a time it takes to become absolutely "sick" of cold, snowy winter weather? �• 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 19, 1971 ''I Saw Him First!" Voice along Br'Way [p)©~OmJ~ /viewpoint • BY JACK O'BRIAN WOODYALLENBETTER WATCH THE f MILKS HAKES Everyone's in show biz: Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen was autographing for an hour at the Bahamas' Kings Inn ... We spent a weekend at this resort last month and found it just marvelous ... Dick Cavett's opinion of his enthusiastic pal Woody Allen: "Woody's the kind who gets high on baby aspirin" ... We've seen Woody freak out on malted milkshakes ... Marlene Dietrich's swanking it in Hugh Hefner's own penthouse while starring at Miami Beach's Playboy Plaza. By DAVID POLING Small tug of ego the night of March 28: The Tony Awards BEIRUT, Lebanon-(NEA)-This city is the Manhattan versus the Friars Club's entative or the guy fr~m the f..!.S. embassy will be waiting of the Mediterranean, the Wall Street of the Middle East, tertainer-of-the-year bash for for them at a pretnal hearmg, complete with bail and the trade center for the Arabs and Europeans- and the exit visa for Cyprus. In reality, four or five days may f Alan King ... King's logrolling of new Alcatraz for young Americans convicted of drug pospass before a parent, friend or official knows they are in liberal politicians will dress his session. Across the world the young people from the Jounie~ prison. One college stud~nt spent four days last dais with assorted Kennedys underground talk about the pure, cheap hashish produced month m a cell with 81 men. Durmg that time he was the and hizzoner the mayor; the in Lebanon. In the high slopes of the back country hemp new toy for more than a dozen homosexuals. Upon reand been harvested for centuries. The crop has grown Tonys are on network TV, which lease, h_e was in a s~ate of psychotic shock, unable to could prove too strong an nourishes in the correct mixture of moisture . sunshine leaye h1s room and mcapable of handling the lightest and altitude. duties. egocentrifugal force Near the majestic Roman ruins of Baalbeck kilos of Egocentripetal? ... I visited four Americans at Asfuriyeh. The three men hashish are sold like boxes of facial tissues. One youngwere under guard but able to serve their time in one of "Fiddler on the Roof" ster bragged to a friend that he would pay no more than the most modern facilities. Others are not that lucky and finished filming in England ... $30 a kilo-worth a hundred times that in Paris or New now realize that the Middle East is not the Middle West. It's due next fall, by which time York. He is also paying the court 1 to 3 years for drug A young California coed was locked up in the mental the original Bdwy. musical will possession, serving his time in Asfuriyeh prison. asylum, sharing a room with 10 others, some senile, some • RAY CROMLEY have beaten "Hello, Dolly!" During the past 12 months, 25 U.S. citizens have been deranged and several long-term addicts This gal had FACTS and "My Fair Lady" and all arrested and convicted of drug use or possession. If they been hert: for. three m.onths. Arre_sted at the airport with severa_l kilos m her suitcase, she IS waiting for her father other musicallongruns in stage have several kilos in their possession, they probably will to sprmg her. He has been in Beirut since Christmas history ... Agatha Christie's not be released before three years. If they have a suitspreading money like blacktop. My sources said that "The Mousetrap" is in its 18th case full, ready for the Berkeley market, they could get patience and $35,000 ought to do it. 10 years. What the flower children have not heard (nor year in London, longest run of did they see in Easy Rider) is the iron hand of law that These ~oungsters are allowed no visitors. Only an emall: We saw it a dozen years ago sustains the order of this free city of Asia Minor. bassy official and The Rev. Romain A. Swedenburg of the and it was one of the worst, Beirut belongs to the French system of law-you are ~ommu~ity Church are iJ?. twic.e a week. Rev. Swedenburg shabbiest, dullest evenings guilty until proved innocent. And the American kids that IS fulfillmg a maJor service of counseling and comfort to we've ever spent in any theater come roaring in here on cycles from Turkey or jets from WASHINGTON !NEAJ t~ese young people. He has the confidence of the profes... Movie audiences have Paris seem to think they are immune or excused from the siOnal c om m unity here which hopes that when these It has never been announced, but for the past several youngsters leave, they will inform others that Lebanon is months small teams of South Vietnamese have been dropped in 25 years from 75 standards of this society .. : that. hashish is just waiting for them to consume and, 1f desired, to bank-roll their operating in southern Laos. not some kind of a Disneyland drug center but an ancient million a week to 25 million; holiday in Rome or a new Porsche in Germany. and established civilization, with law, order and enforceThese ''black pajama" units are, in the main, former while prices have zoomed 200 So members of the long-hair set of sandals and Levis !ll~nt. Oh ~es, the confession you sign at the police station Special Forces officers and men , minus their American Millionaire are rotting in prisons of Lebanon, Turkey and Spain. And Ism Arabic. "Long hunters" was a per cent advisers. who Moroccan Hassan Berrada, their naivette is matched only by their rage. Upon arrest name given to American These covert units. during this period, have ranged over LAWRENCE E. LAMB, M. D. frontiersmen who spent is sinking a fortune into the they think the American Civil Liberties Union represenselected areas, gathering intelligence on the location of in the wilderlong periods latest sensational saloon here, North Vietnamese supply dumps and way stations, moniness. The World Almanac El Mounia, rose to his first toring truck schedules and noting camouflage precautions notes that deer h u n t e r s million in Casablanca - in along the Ho Chi Minh trails. prized b u c k s k i n s, which yeast. Their objective-to pinpoint targets precisely so that were worth about a dollar Former Mayor Bob Wagner crack South Vietnamese units which recently moved into in trade. Dollars are still Laos could move in fast-and hopefully. move out with referred to as "bucks" by steaked his claim to a table at equal speed. many Americans. the Pen & Pencil - below a For time is crucial. painting of another Wagner, the The hope is to get the main South Vietnamese forces in composer ... Variety hopefully The Almanac and out of Lao ~ithin a very short period, if it can be wonders if it's a trend: 66 per By LAWRENCE LAMB, M.D. dry milk powder. This With Scientists are re ~.o onably confident that m the ne t lO managed By United Press International cent of 15 new films are rated G to 20 y~ars. with growing knowledge and more sensit.ve Dear Dr. Lamb- Your sugar and cinnamon makes Today is Friday, Feb. 19, the or GP ... Tiny Tim's a Hard Hat measnnng mstruments, it will be possible to make ac . To be blunt, c,p('ratton b a very nsky piece warnmgs on eating too many an interesting change. The he \'1etnamese realize this So do of business m1 50th day of 1971. ... Six months ago we noted ex- curate predictwns of earthquakes. the American t ans. eggs !three a week ) creates only protein you wiU get, The moon is between its last Supreme Florence Ballard This is little solace to the victims of the Los Angeles breakfast problems. I usual- of course, is in the milk and For logically Hanoi should now make some violent requarter and new phase. would sue her former record quake. But 1t may also be little solace to the victims of ly eat a good breakfast {in- flour. The multiple variasponse. The morning stars are firm, Motown, and Diana Ross future quakes, especially the major one geologists agree cluding one soft-boiled egg). tions of wheatcakes can be This is essential if North Vietnam is to maintain the will someday strike California. Mercury, Venus, Mars and for a million; we were wrong What can I substitute to cut made this way, including morale of its forces, insure its supply lines and convince blueberries, bananas, apples on the eggs? down Jupiter. ~hile the ability to pinpoint an earthquake to within she just filed suit for $9,000,000. any sizable numbers of men and women in South Vietnam or other fruit. ~ few days or even a few hours could obviously enable The evenig star is Saturn. Dear Reader-Many peothat the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong are a force to How come all the trading in If you can stand the calple ask the same question. ories Those born on this day are Columbia Pictures stock? lives to be saved through timely evacuation, no amount be reckoned with. Otherwise, Hanoi can have no hope of and the fat, you can use of prediction will be able to prevent tragedy as long as greasy breakfast is A big victory in the foreseeable future. under the sign of Pisces. polyunsaturated margarme Raid? ... Big hit in Germany: men contmue to build earthquake-susceptible structures certainly an American tradiOn this day in history: If the word gets out that Hanoi is a paper tiger. then for a spread with or without The "Tarzan" TV series made on earthquake-prone land. tion. It is not a tradition in syrup Hanoi is through for now. or honey. In 1922 Ed Wynn of Vaude- years ago with Ron Ely doing many other countries with . Few people are killed by earthq uakes themselves- that There is considerable worry, therefore, that while some ville and musical comedy fame the Weissmullering ... At Mike ~s, throw!l to the ~ro und with lethal force or swallowed up You can make a nonfat better health than we enjoy. of South Vietnam's major elite units are in Laos and became the first big name in Manuche's after the blackout, m the kmd 0f fiss ures that made the old movie "San The continental breakfast is white ~auce by mixing the Cambodia, the North Vietnamese-Viet Cong forces will show business to sign for a Henny Youngman was asked: Francisco" so spectacular Most casualties result from a cup of coffee and a roll, flour With water, then adding mount an offensive or '"uprising" at some well-known city certainly not in the same nonfat dry milk powder. All regular radio program. ~ailing debris, flying glass, downed power lines. contamin South Vietnam. "How about that Con-Ed?" league as eggs, bacon, but- you need to leave out of the Inated food and water and sheer panic. In 1945 American Marines Henny replied: "Is that a At one stroke. psychologically, this could raise again tered toast and other tradi- usual white sauce recipe is Neither is most property damage caused in the se~ond landed on Iwo Jima to start one current story?" Shocking, in • the status of the VC-North Vietnamese in the south and tional American breakfasfs. the fat. This can be comor t:-''O of actual shaking. The greatest losses occur later, of the bloodiest battles in the fact. in the United States . breakfast m a y bined with dried beef and Omitting ~ ~ f1res startt:d by broken gas mains and r ipped electric Pacific during World War II. cause you to feel weak in served with toast. It is to guard against this possibility that American We all have our beefs about lines and dunng mild aftershocks. ~f you have a thing against units have been stationed at points where there is the morning the middle of the Con-Ed and the Phone Co. In the _1957 Bakersfield earthq ua ke, for example, the dned beef served in this for awhile but the body • greatest likelihood of North Vietnamese-VC attacks (J ~oon but no monoplies are harrassed most senous property damage occ urred long after the readjusts. manner, perhaps you would Corps in South Vietnam where enemy forces outnumber oy politicians nearly so much ... mam quake, when aftershocks demolished weakened Allied troops.) like to get accustomed to You can eat breakfast B A RB S NBC and Flip Wilson are in a buildings that had not been repaired properly but only The other major worry is that the North Vietnamese without loading the system creamed chicken on toast. By PHIL PASTORET hassle about holding onto Flip patched up. • will ambush or surround and decisively defeat a major with either saturated fat or Then you could fry salmon G~ologists say that most earthquake dam age, both imelement of the South VIetnamese troops operating in Laos cholesterol. It is a good time cakes in a pan treated to Bargain-b:.tsement SUits in- through 1972: But having led the mediate and subsequent, both human and physical, could and Cambodia. to eat fresh fr uit, melons and prevent sticking or lightly evitably come with free al- TV leagues in hits, Flip doesn't be prevented through strictly enforced building codes fruit juice. Cereals are good, oiled with corn oil. Fish is Psychologically, this would take the bloom off the want to sign at the same old pay tercations. more than has and other procedurescertainly m uch sweeps. especially those made at a good idea for breakfast. - as NBC wants ... Another been prevented up to now. Of course, you could use home, like oatmeal. You can In Laos, the enemy has superiority in numbers, is close Some men are weight- blind man functioning spunkily eat them with low-fat milk toast and spread it with the ,"The way to save lives," says Cal tech seismologist Dr. to home bases and reinforcements. The terrain is ideal watchers - others prefer and efficiently : Jim Stabile, Stewart Smith, "is to make better use of the land and not (preferably with only 1 per substitute cream and cinnafor ambushes, heavily jungled, mountainous and exto ogle slim girls. general counsel for the ignore the existence of geologic fa ults in buildings as has cent b utter fat). Adding mon mixture and sweeten tremely difficult to monitor from the air. Metromedia TV skein: Jim so often been done in the past." sliced fruit to commercial with sugar. Or spread your It is known the Communists have been setting traps in cereals gives them a nutri- toast with polyunsaturated The fellow who addressed thought his career had ended The solution, unfortunately, is not amenable to slide tht: a_rea. They haye been busy these past several weeks tional bonus. Rice also is margarine. return to the Infernal but gallantly took rehabilitation his rule calculations alone. It involves economics as well as bmldmg st~ong pomts and shifting troops toward Highway good. Don't overlook the value human psychology. at the Lighthouse (the N.Y. 9, mam pomt of entry of the South Vietnamese. of nonfat dry milk powder in Pancakes or waffles can Ass'n For the Blind), learned It is cheaper a~d easier. in the short rWl to take only be made using nonfat dry food preparation. You may the techniques to return to his mm1mum precautiOns agamst the effects of earthquakes milk powder as a milk not like to drink it, but it very important position in and to take one's chances in the long run. source and omitting both the is wonderful in cooking. It Bad as the Los Angeles quake was. California has once business and his social acfat and egg listed on both is a good way to enrich the SIDE GLANCES by Gill Fox tivities - though totally blind ! again been spared the long run. commercial mixes and in calcium in your diet and you usual recipes. They still turn can increase the ratio of the A whole flock of people are Revenue Collector will have a devil of a time explaining Wanted by the FBI: And you chitects, acoustical engineers stratospheric orchestra stalls, out well. These can be topped dry powder to get more calthan vou would from it. may be among them - the FBI and bottom measurers brought are the last to be bought. A with a substitute cream, cium :;. :.;: ::: made from mixing equal whole milk." in Washington wants clerks, for th this misfortune ... The Old status thing. volumes of water and nonfat !Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) Anyon who can name clerk-typists, stenographers Met was designed with perfect six commercials from last H atlo's They'll Do It Every T ime night's late-late isn't do- and fmgerprint clerks, im- acoustics (if toally disastrous ing very well at develop- portant jobs, information about backstage space) by an aring total inability to re- which can be learned by con- chitect who not only had never 5~E'5 BEEN Tl-!REATENING call. tacting your local FBI office ... heard an opera, had never built NOT TO COME BACK FOR THE L-A5T 30 YEAR5 / Top Oscar candidate (it already an opera house- but had never - - - - - - - - - _ . has picked up the N.Y. Critics even seen one! ... But the THE DAI~Y SENTINEL Award) "Five Easy Pieces" Metropolitan Opera Company is DEVOTED TO will get its cost back in New the best in the world, the major INTEREST OF York alone. consolation ... The only one in MEIGS-MASON AREA We wen t t0 the Me t Opera Iast fact. CHESTER L . TA N NEHILL, Exec. Ed. week with Federal Judge David After all his flops, Marlon ROBERT HOEFLICH, Edelstein and John Barclay, the Brando still plays the cinema City Editor Published daily e)(cept millionaire dancing school king: Hired guards with Saturday by The Ohio Valley tycoon (schools for children and alsatian dogs to snarl at any Publishing Company, 111 Court St . , Pomeroy, Ohio, young people in 20 cities), and circling newshawks, photags, 45769. Business Office Phone · th d' f t · h t 992 2156, E ditorial Phone 992 agam e !scorn or In w a etc ... Raquel Welch, that famed 2157 . shoould have been the most classical actress, won't sign for Second class postage paid at comfortable seats in the house the next James Bond flick until Pomeroy, Ohio . N a t iona 1 a d ver t i s i ng - the boxes - was appalling ... she knows who'll play Bond; rep resen tative Bottinelli They seem like dangled after- just a few deep breaths ago she Gallagher, Inc., 12 East 42nd st, New York City, New York . thoughts, built ostensibly for only asked for a camera and a Subs c r i p t ion rates : · ht Delivered by carrier where eig peop1e but har dly 1arge fee, not too tall, either ... available so cen ts per week ; enough for six. You now can buy tickets to By Motor Route where carrier The old Met, for all its any show on Bdwy. except service not available. One .nonth sus. By mail in Ohio backstage inefficiency, did the three : "No, No, Nanette," and w. va ., One year $14.00 utmost for the people who "Sieu th," and "Midsummer " I'd just like to say that sideburns and a little Six months $7 . 25. Three more hr~1r in the back would do wonders for our m?nt~s S4.50. Subscription support it in the stalls, boxes Night's Dream" ... Especially pnce 1ncludes Sunday Times . , and galleries ... It's strange to balcony seats which, however board of deacons!" St>ntinel. ' - think the hordes of opera ar- less expensive in this age of Heady dreams that the Middle East is iust one big narcotics paradise are unfounded, David Poling found during his recent tour. This is a report from Lebanon, where the drug possession sentences are iust as abundant as the hash ish. No Place to Go for a Trip Lebanon: Drugs Plentiful, Law Strict •· WORLD ALMANAC S. Viet Spy Units In Laos for Months Build to Curb Quake Effects Substitutes for Eggs at Breakfast • • . l I • �, ;, - 'l1le DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Feb. 19, 1971 r;:i:~;:;;;s:~::~i>iQuaker • I State , I • • ~Some ,':~~o:':::.:h=u<e., _,JJ-lGaiDS Finals l • may University athletic director -about a week old now - as on shaky ground already. He had the nerve, call it guts, to publicly dress down the conduct of "some fans" at the recent OU-Marshall basketball game. He fingered the poor conduct as throwing paper cups and coins onto the playing area and free wheeled booing of the officiating. This is the first time in my memory any Marshall athletic director gave official cognizance to what for years was the talk of the Mid-American Athletic Conference, that is, the boisterous, exuberant participation of some fans in Marshall's athletic contests. One of the causes of Marshall being expelled from the MAC was such conduct. McMullen had barely touched down in Huntington and taken up the reins of Marshall's staggered football program (following the air tragedy of last autumn) when he suggested Marshall probably would like to get back in the MAC. His crackdown on the fans' behavior Tuesday night presumably is a first step. IT DIDN'T TAKE SAM HUFF long to pull himself out of the running for appointment as head football coach at Marshall after conducting a most widely publicized campaign for the job privately and in the press. First Huff demanded the athletic directorship and the head football job. Then he later scaled himself down to the head football job. Then he had a talk with McMullen and wrote the whole thing off. Huff said something about incompatibility; McMullen said nothing. One is left to conclude that Marshall may have lost its opportunity to employ a good football coach but at least it has in its lineup a hardnosed, knows-where-he's-going athletic director. THERE HAS BEEN SOME good-natured sympathy going around southeastern Ohio the past week for Ohio University's head basketball coach Jim Snyder. It began moments after Mike Wren, son of OU baseball coach Bob Wren and one time Athens High star, sank four pressure free throws last weekend to help Miami University defeatOU. The loss wiped out OU's chances at the MAC championship and even of any post season tournament invitations. Miami's victory practically guaranteed it the title. The story went around when Wren graduated from high school that he was too small and lacked the overall speed to play Mid-American basketball. Especially significant, it was whispered, was the fact that Wren didn't catch on at OU where his Pop is head baseball coach and a very, very close friend of Coach Snyder's. The younger Wren didn't catch on anywhere, in fact, although he likely could have gotten on at the Ohio Conference level. The upshot was that he went to Miami on his own and made it in a big way as a walkon. Maybe that's the way both Wrens, older and younger, wanted it. Playing for Snyder, if he made it, there always would be an opening for the catty crack about the Snyder-Wren friendship. The way it is, young Mr. Wren - whose beautiful play many fans of the SEOAL remember too well- is home clean. • • Composite of 25 Games Rio Grande College Redmen Basketball PLAYER G FGA-M RB FTA-M TP AV 114-39 76 48-25 103 4.2 Charles Baker 24 390 198 164 136.104 500 20.9 Tony Bass 24 23' -119 137 76-59 297 12,3 Harry Hairst 24 2' 1 84 236 92-57 223 9 2 Bernard WII 24 41 24 303 12.1 312 141 114 Roger BentiE 25 229 125 129 129-93 343 20.1 Ronald Lam !7 69-32 41 18-16 78 4 1 Wray Jordan 19 131-57 47 28-16 132 9 4 Ed Jacobs 14 76-33 26 19-12 78 3.6 Steve Bartra m 22 21-5 18 17-6 16 .9 Darrell Ball 17 83-31 73 40-20 82 4 1 Sam Pulley 20 10-3 11 2-1 7 .8 Norm Persin 8 4-0 6 8-6 6 1.5 JoeWells 4 22 2.4 25-7 13 13-8 Mike Harris 9 1-0 2 0-0 0 0.0 Doug Hart 1 1920-873 1093 669-453 2193 87.6 RIOTOTALS 25 1817-944 1142 732-544 2295 91.8 OPPONENTS 25 SEASON RECORD Rio 97 Ohio Dominican 114 Rio 85 Campbellsville 92 Rio 94 Oakland City 106 Rio 89 Ohio Dominican 87 Rio 113 Ohio Northern 105 Rio 83 Georgetown 88 Rio 71 Wright State 69 Rio 101 Wilberforce 82 Rio 92 Findlay 95 Rio 88 Wal sh 102 Rio 87 Pikeville 98 Rio 95 Oakland City 86 Rio 70 Berea 92 Rio 75 Pikeville 108 Rio 88 Georgetown 89 Rio 73 Cumberland 75 Rio 69 Cumberland 74 Rio 114 Cedarville 80 Rio 79 Capital 114 Rio 91 Urbana 117 Rio 85 Union 80 Rio 106 Berea 95 Rio 83 Wilberforce 82 Rio 89 Campbellsville 91 Won 10, Lost 15 Rio 76 Union 75 KIAC Record Won 4, Lost 8. FOSTER GETTING READY TAMPA, Fla. (UPI)- Bob Foster sparred four rounds against Joe Burns and two with Willie Wilson Thursday in preparation for the defense of his light heavyweight title against Harold Carroll in Scranton, Pa., March 2. \ • • ,. game Monday night in the old Athens High gym. The winners were led Thursday night by Dick Fowler's 15 points. Al Martin had 10 and Carl Wolfe and Bob Mabry · added eight each. McElory topped all scorers for the losers with 16 points. Delta played stall the entire game. QSSC led at halftime 1512. Notre .D ame Is Upset, 94-88 By VITO STELLINO UPI Sports Writer The Fordham-Notre Dame thriller seemed all over Thursday night when Charley Yelverton fouled out but the real drama was only beginning. "Every fan in the Garden thought it was over but our kids knew they could still do it," Fordham Coach Digger Phelps claimed after Fordham played without its No.1 player for the final 6:55 and still stunned Notre Dame 94-88. The victory gave 13th-ranked Fordham a 19-1 record and may vault the Rams into the nation's top 10. Yelverton had been playing a memorable game on offense and defense, outshining Notre Dame's Austin Carr before he fouled out with Fordham leading 75-73 with 6:55 left. Oppenents' Tribute The game came to a halt as ,he Notre Dame players went over to the Fordham bench to congratulate Yelverton on his 28-point, 11-rebound performance. The excited crowd of 19,500-the first nontournament college sellout in three years and the largest crowd ever to see a college game in New Yokr-gave him a standing ovation. But without Yelverton, Fordham seemed doomed. "I don't think the crowd had the faith that we did," Yelverton said, "Mainor told me he was going to win it for me." Billy Mainor did just that. Held to four points in the first half, he scored 23 in the second half including 13 of the final 19 Fordham points after Yelverton fouled out. Fordham doesn't have a starter over 6-foot-5 but uses its speed and quickness to create tumovers aml neutralize . the height advantage its opponents have. The Rams take on Rutgers Saturday before tackling second-ranked and unbeaten Marquette Thursday night. Notre Dame had the high scorer as Carr hit 29 points. The Irish who have upset UCLA, dropped to 14-7 with the loss. Other Games Temple beat Manhattan 64-47 in the preliminary to the Fordham-Notre Dame game and, in other action, Memphis State stopped Bradley 74-40 and St. Louis downed North Texas State 64-61 in a pair of Missouri Valley Conferencegames. Temple held Brian Mahoney, Manhattan's leading scorer, scoreless for the first time in his career to beat the Jaspers and Fred Horton's 16 points helped Memphis State down Bradley. ·Harry Rogers scored 22 points including four clutch free throws in the closing minute to beat North Texas State. Will Sponsor Cage Tourney COOLVILLE - Coakley's Electric Heating Softball team is sponsoring an Independent Basketball Tournament March 1-4 and 8-9 at the old Albany High School. A $25 fee is being charged for the single elimination tournament. Trophies will be presented to the first, second and third place teams. Individual trophies will be given to the first two teams. Drawings will be held Feb. 27 at the old Albany High School. Teams interested in participating are asked to call Ed Kincade, tournament director, at 594-2801 or 593-3455 or contact Milt Cooksey at 592-1428. 28 Ball Games Slated Saturday By United Press International h . Oh' b T e wamng 10 co11ege as'ketball season will be void of any action until Saturday when Tonight's Games 28 games are scheduled. No games are scheduled toCoal Grove at Oak Hill night and in the sole game South Point at Chesapeake Thursday night Youngstown Athens at Meigs State upped its record to 17-6 Wellston at Gallipolis by defeating Steubenville 85~8. Ironton at Jackson The Penguins, playing at Logan at Waverly home, jumped off to a 10-point College Basketball Results By United Press International Spencer at Wahama lead in the first half and never Pt. Pleasant at Chapmansville let the Barons any closer than Temple 64 Manhattan 47 Fordham 94 liJotre Dame 88 Miller at Eastern seven points in the second half. Memphis St. 74 Bradley 70 Gallia Tournament Reggie Woods of Steubenville Centenary 86 Loyola (La.) 83 At North Gallia stole scoring honors with 25 St. Louis 65 N. Texas St. 61 North Gallia vs. Southwestern points. The Barons are now 12Denver 64 Okla. City U 63 Kyger Creek vs. Hanan Trace 11. Loyola (Cal.) 63 San Fran 54 WITH YOUR INCOME $TAX BOTH Monkeying around with FEDERAL your tax return can cost AND STATE BLOCK you money. let H & R H&R TAX S£RVIC£ BLOCK prepare, check HAS BEU REVIEWED AHD AUTHORIZED and guarantee your return TO USE THIS SEAL for accuracy. You'll go ~....,. ..'~-~.Nr~';:~•• ape when you see how ~_.,--~ (Jco~,..~~~•"' ,;<1 "" fast, easy and inexpensive PARENTS' it is at H & R BLOCK- A good place to place your confidence. GUARANTEE We guarantee accurate preparation of every tax return. If we make any errors that cost you ony penalty or interest, we will pay that penalty or interest. NBA Standings By United Press International Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. GB New York 42 25 .627 ... Philadelphia 37 28 .569 4 Bos Ion 36 30 . 545 5lf2 Buffalo' 19 48 .284 23 Central Division W. L. Pet. GB Ballimore 35 28 .556 ... Cincinnati 25 40 .385 11 Atlanta 24 41 .369 12 Cleveland 11 57 .162 26112 Midwest Division W. L. Pr:t. GB Milwaukee 53 11 .828 ... Detroi I 39 23 .629 13 Chicago 40 25 .615 13112 Phoenix 40 26 .606 14 Pacific Division W. L. Pet. GB Los Angeles 39 24 .619 ... San Francisco 43 32 .515 6 1l2 Seattle 29 36 .446 11 San Diego 29 38 .433 12 Portland 22 42 .344 17112 Thursday's Results New York 116 San Diego 115 Los Angeles 136 Portland 114 Friday's Games Detroit at Chicago Philadelphia at Los Angeles Boston at Phoenix Milwaukee at Seattle Cincinnati at Cleveland Baltimore at Buffalo San Diego at San Francisco (Only games scheduled) NHL Standings By United Press lnternationa I East W. L. T. Pts 40 9 7 87 Boston 34 14 10 78 New York 28 17 11 67 Montreal 29 25 4 62 Toronto 16 31 11 43 Buffalo 17 31 8 42 Detroit 18 35 5 41 Vancouver West W. L. T. Pts Chicago 38 14 6 82 St. Louis 24 17 15 63 Minnesota 20 26 13 53 Philadelphia 21 26 10 52 Pi llsburgh 19 26 14 52 Los Angeles 16 28 11 43 California 16 39 3 35 Thut·sday's Results Detroit 5 Minnesota 3 Buffalo 6 Pittsburgh 6, tie Friday's Games Boston at California Philadelphia at Vancouver (Only games scheduled) Baseball Declares War On Pot NEW YORK (UPI)-Baseball Cornnnissioner Bowie Kuhn has innaugurated his war on drugs and the game's top-ranking officials will be going back to school in an effort to make the program a success. In announcing a drug education and prevention program for baseball Thursday, Kuhn said that although he had "no specific" knowledge that any players or baseball personnel had used hard drugs like heroin, it was necessary to prevent the spread of what he called "limited use of mild drugs in baseball." Kuhn then said that regional seminars would be held on the subject in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Knicks Hold On, Edge San Diego By United Press International The New York Knick:s operated on the theory that five good big men can stop one good little man and it won them a ball game. San Diego's Calvin Murphy had been giving the Knicks fits as he rallied the Rockets in the last quarter of the National Basketball Association game Thursday night. But in the end it was Murphy, the leagues smallest player at 5-foot-9, who had fits as the Knicks held on Coon Won't Start for One of five starters in every game this season of the Athens Bulldogs will be on the bench this evening at Rock Springs when Meigs High and Athens play their final 1970-71 league contest. He is 6-1 senior Eric Coon, averaging 12 pts. per game, who has been ill much of this week. Coon will suit up and probably be available if needed. Meigs, 7-6 on the SEOAL year, can put its own brand on fourth place in final standings with a victory. Athens, 11-2, stashed in second place behind Waverly (12-1), is out of the championship picture the first time in nine years (unless Logan (1-12) should pull off the upset of the millenium at Waverly). Athens reserves, champions at 12-1, take on the Meigs reserves (8-5) starting at 6:30, the varsity game to follow at 8 p.m. Rookie Catcher March 2, Tampa, Fla., March 3 and Phoenix, Ariz., March 18. The seminars will be attended by league presidents Joe Cronin and Charles Feeney, National Association President Phil Piton, minor league presidents, team physicians, players and other personnel connected with baseball. "There has been a limited use of drugs in baseball and I hope to stop it," Kuhn said. "While the program recornnnended by the physicians will emphasize education and prevention, it will also deal with disciplinary procedures felt necessary to assure its success." !Helen Help Us!I 1 MODERN SUPPLY get a shot off as the clock ticked off the final five seconds. Walt Fra:r.ier had 36 points and Dick Barnett added 27 to highlight the New York attack while Elvin Hayes led San Diego with 33. In the only other NBA action, Los Angeles romped past Portland 136-114. The Lakers hit 17 of their first 20 shots in the second quarter to break open a close game. Gail Goodrich, one of the deadliest of the Lakers with 12-for-18, led Los Angeles with 28 points while Happy Hairstron and Keith Erickson added 22 each. Rookie Geoff Petrie of the Blazers was high man in the game with 36 points. Williants Likes r---------------------------1 By Helen Bottel MY READERS ANSWER THE MAIL Dear Helen: In answer to the fellow who wondered what to do with a wife that came on like the giant meatball gal on TV: Deride her efforts, "teach" her tell her to use her time for mo~e worthwhile things things you want - keep her busy running errands, raising the kids, slaving for you, belittle her lack of education, don't accept her suggestions because they are stupid - and in 18 years you'll have a lovely, wellrun house, nice children, and a wife who, with much effort ir. for a 116-115 victory. The Knick:s led 116-111 with two minutes left when Murphy, who finished with 28 points, hit four consecutive free throws to cut the lead to 116-115 with 26 seconds left. The Knick:s froze the ball for 21 seconds until Bill Bradley was fouled with five seconds remaining. Bradley, New York's best foul shooter, missed both shots, however, giving San Diego the ball. After a time out, New York Coach Red Holzman inserted five of his tallest players, anticipating that the ball would go to Murphy. The former Niagara All America took the inbounds pass at midcourt but was unable to Bulldogs child a crybaby. And many people DO have lasting fear of hospitals and medical treatment because of one bad experience. The nurse should have been reported !-WIFE OF PSYCHOLOGIST Dear Wife: A good nurse makes even bad medicine go down easily: YOU would make a good nurse! I was "soft" on the woman in question because I hadn't heard both sides. Sometimes hysteria responds better to shock than sympathy. We can be pretty sure the mother already reported the nurse and got no satisfaction from her supervisor. Otherwise, ..11!!"'!1...- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . her "spare time," got a college education, but who can't stand why would she have written to the ground you walk on. me? - H. • •• • I am such a wife. For 17% Dear Helen : ~ ._ , •. · years I accepted my abject It appears that "Parent of a inferiority. I even thought it was Red-Eyed Grind" and "Mad the duty of wives to walk ten Student" have missed the whole steps behind, take whatever point of homework, which, as was dished out, and try, always "A Betta Club member" failing, to win a small pat on the states, is ·• ...a continuation of the learning you can't get enback. • E-Z CARRY HANDLE tirely in school." And then, I got a responsible • SLOPING BACK HOLDS FOOD Perhaps some teachers give job (due to my college degree). AS PET PUSHES I'm filling it so well I'm already busy work, but not many, for • SPILL PROOF up for a big promotion. Sud- that means giving themselves • SCOOT PROOF denly my eyes are opened. I'm more papers to collect and correct. No, it is simply that if a not a total zero. And I won't be a wife much student wishes to receive a good longer. Female liberation - education, he must work at here I come! - BREAK OUT home as well as at school because every course includes more information than a Dear Helen : I hardly ever disagree with teacher can give in less than an your advice . In fact, I believe hour a day . The quick, atyou to be among the top tentive, easy learner gets by columnists. But Helen, I must with little homework . Perhaps express my shock at your soft the Red-eyed Grind has never answer to "Disgusted Mother." learned to concentrate. ":\1ad" remarks, "If teachers Soft on that hard-hearted nurse, Rugged 3% pts. water or feeding bowl - High impact want us to slave 10 hours a day that is. ' plastic. Won't chip, crack, split or freeze. Burnt orangeYou said a good nurse isn't they'd better put in that kind of always a gentle soul, but no time too." We do, we do! I have lasting traumas will result for never sat under a hair dryer, or the seven-year-old child if the relaxed with TV that I wasn't mother doesn't make a big thing correcting papers, averaging 399 W. Main St. 992-2164 Pomeroy, Ohio of the post-operative name- grades or preparing lessons . The Store With "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" And how about those extracalling. For Pets Stables . Large & Smail An imals Lawns curricular activites, like PTA A truly professional nurse Gilrdcn s would never call a frightened and clubs'?- -L.F..!\. W .OON.o DON'T MONKEY AROUND MAQUINI: • Bob Saunders' Quaker State Service Center advanced to the championship round of the Chauncey - Dover Lions Club Independent Basketball Tournament Thursday night after posting a 50-41 win over Delta Tau Delta Fraternity of Ohio University. QSSC will meet Marietta's Golden Cue in the championship Pro Standings By United Press International "That kid has major leaguer written all over him." The speaker was Ted Williams and the subject was Bill Fahey, the first spring phenom of baseball's Grapefruit League season. Fahey, a 20-year Old catcher who signed a $40,000 bonus with the Washington Senators last February, caught Williams' eye Thursday with his slugging during practice. "He can catch in the big leagues right now," Williams said. "But he'll need more hitting experience in the minors." Then Williams went out on a limb. "Fahey will be the American League All Star catcher in 1975." "Of course, I won't be here then," added Williams. "I'll be out in the Atlantic catching salmon." Elsewhere around the Grapefruit circuit, the list of unsigned players continued to dwindle. Cleveland signed catcher Ray Fosse and pitcher Alan Foster while outfielder Ollie Brown signed with San Diego and outfielders Le:-on Lee and Bob Burda agreed to terms with the St. Louis Cardinals. However, Dave McNally and Mike Cuellar, the ace leftbanders of the world champion Baltimore Orioles' pitching staff, remained among the missing Thursday. McNally has placed his contract negotiations in the hands of an agency, but Cuellar is reported to be close to sigmng. The Chicago Cubs also are experiencing some difficulty signing their ace pitchers. Ken Holtzman and Ferguson Jenkins , and outfielder Billy Williams remained unsigned, but backup pitchers Jim Colborn, Joe Decker and Larry Gura signed Cuba pacts Thursday. The Kansas City Royals got their first look at outfielder Joe Keough since last June 28. Keough, who was batting .322 at the time, fractured his right leg in a slide. After taking batting practice Keough reported that he experienced no after effects or difficulty as a result of the injury. WHAT Services Do We Have For You . . . -Home Improvement loans - Christmas Club -Home Financing Loans -Vacation Club -Home Construction loans - Money Orders -Passbook Savings at 43/4 percent -Certificates of Deposit from 5 percent to 6 percent depending on the amount and length of time deposited. Meigs Co. Branch @ The Athens County Savings & loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio 111!lll!Im McCLURE'S §7iy1S!e] Soft Ice Cream Sandwiches Of All Kinds Soft Drinks - French Fries Specializing In Foot Long Hot Dogs Chicken Basket Carry Out Service 1~ NEW HOURS Monday thru Thursday Friday and Saturday Sunday 10til10:00 10til11:30 12 tilll: 00 McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE 4th & Locust Middleport, 0. 992-5248 Gas Range SPECIALS 30" Matchless Oven --'-169 Clock).!_199 36" Matchless Oven------ ------ 169 30" Deluxe (Glass Window Timer 20" Apartment • • • • Size-----------' 109 All burners guaranteed for life All Porcelain Delivered and installed No Trade-in necessarY H&R firestone '1'112 -2238 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 19, 1971 Lambert, Bass Rank High In KIA C Scoring Statistics released Thursday by the Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic Conference show that Rio Grande College forwards Ron Lambert a nd Tony Bass hold down the third and fourth spots respectively in the conference scoring race. Lambert has connected on 115 field goals and 86 free throws in 13 games, for a 24.4 average . Bass has hit on 167 field goals and 8!> free throws for a 20.9 average, and also ra nks seventh in fr ee throw accuracy . Rio Grande junior Harry Hairston continues to hold down the number three spot in free throw accuracy, with 79.3 per cent. He is also fifth in the KIAC in field goal percentage, hitting on 53.9 per cent of his attempts. As a team, Rio Grande ranks fourth in field goal percentage, with 45.7 per cent, and sixth in free throw accuracy with 67.2 per cent. KIAC statistics also show that sophomore Bernard Williams of Rio Grande is sixth in the conference in rebounding, with 9.6 per contest. Offensively Rio Grande is averaging 89 points per game, third-best in the KIAC, while defensively the team is seventh, allowing 92.7 per game. Rio Grande finished the 197071 KIAC regular season with a 48 mark, and were ranked sixth in the conference tornament. In the first round, Feb. 20, Rio Grande travels to Oakland City, Ind., to meet the Oakland City College Oaks. The winner of the Rio Grande-Oakland City game will meet Union College in the second round. Union drew a first-round bye. Today's Sport Parade Bobby Hull Well-Fixed ...... ... I~ • J or I •~' •• • ·'·~ =~ .••• I • ~ • ol ·~ :~ ·~ •• ••• •'· •.... .~. • J By MILTON RICHMAN NEW YORK (UPI) - You never can be sure of anything, especially the way things are going today, but I'd have to bet they're never going to have to hold a benefit for Bobby Hull of the Chicago Black Hawks. He's well-fixed. I'm not only talking about downstairs where he keeps his money but also upstairs where he keeps his brains. Bobby Hull is 32, has been playing for the Black Hawks 14 years now and you may have read where he passed Maurice "Rocket" Richard the other mght when he scored his 545th and 546th goals of his National Hockey League career. Richard quit after his 544th. No sooner did Hull pass Richard, who had been the :\HL s all-time No. 2 goal scorer, than they began asking him what he thought about his c 'lances of catchmg the No. 1 man, Detroit's Gordie Howe. The questions weren't a lot different from the ones Willie Mays keeps beirg asked about h s chances of overtaking Babe Ruth Mays, like Hull, is ~o. 2 man now with 628 home runs. Ruth 1s No 1 on the all-time list with 714. If Bobby Hull e"er Is going to be h nkey's leadtnp; all-time oal corer he How ~3 nex still taking his regular turn with the Red Wings and has 782 goals so far. That means even if Howe hangs up his skates tonight and never scores a nother goal Hull still will have to score 236 more goals mer ely to tie him. Willie Mays, going on 40, can do what he likes a bout trying to catch Babe Ruth , but you can rest assured Bobby Hull at 32 isn't going to break his neck skating after Gordie Howe. Skating Straight "Absolutely not," says the Black Hawks' blond ace. " If I had one year to go, needed 20 goals to beat the record, and I felt as though I was gonna look like a rear end trying to do it, I wouldn 't even go out there. "Now I'm an up-and-down hockey player," he confesses. r -~:;;;;ct~;;;;;; ~;~~~;;::-~:l ~ ... ?fft.~:~ ~ Pomeroy, Ohio February 17, 1971 Dear Sir: For the past 22 years my husband has been serving about 400 customers in the Village of Pomeroy with a refuse disposal. He has done this to the best of his ability. Of course there have been a few complaints, but that is expected in any bus~ess. When he was told all garbage trucks were to be covered he and he alone was the only hauler that complied with the .law and purchased a packer truck. When the closing of the Pomeroy dump came about, he tried to help find a dumping place. Several offers were proposed to the Village of Pomeroy and the Meigs County Commissioners on a landfill dump, to no avail. After purchasing ground of his own to start his own private dump he was arrested for operating a landfill dump without a permit. As soon as all legal matters were completed, and he was sure the land belonged to him, he applied to the State for the permit which is now pending. There are complaints of an odor coming from the dump; but no garbage has been burned; it is a slate odor from an old coal mine which has been burning several years. He has a dozer to cover the garbage and he intends to abide by the laws as best he can. If he is forced to discontinue his refuse service because of all the legal tangles in this political world, WHAT is JUSTICE, and how does the UTILE GUY or PRIVATE ENTERPRISE stand a chance? Mary Bentz "I'm not playing as much and I'm not carrying the puck as much. I really don't think I can ~o it day in and day out like I used to." Is that because of age? "Of course," Bobby Hull says, laughing. "Once you start getting up there I think you gotta change your style a little bit. You skate in straight lines instead of circles." "I've gone through one little age change already and then there'll be another one very close behind it, I'm sure. I know one thing: I'm not gonna go out COLUMBUS (UPI) - The there and have a bad year and then come back and try to quit Ohio Senate has received a lion the upswing because it never beral pay increase bill for state happens that way. Generally employes, but there is no indiwhen you get to be over 30 or 35 cation it is going anywhere imyou never snap back .. . I think mediately. Senate President Pro TempoI'll quit when I know I've got re Theodore M. Gray, R-Piqua, maybe another year to play." said Thursday after introduction of the bill by Sen. Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, that he did not know when the proposal would be considered. "That will depend on the governor's budget," Gray said. The 65-cent hourly increase for 46,000 state employes would cost an estimated $100 million a year. MASON - Adlai S. Lieving, Both the House and Senate 77, retired machinist of Mason, held brief floor sessions and addied Thursday at the Holzer journed for the week. Medical Center. Ocasek's proposal, backed by Born June 22, 1893, Mr . the Ohio chapter of the AmeriLieving was the son of the late can Federation of State, CounAlfred a nd Sa rah Nea se ty a nd Municipal Employes, has Lievmg. He was employed at a cos t-of-living escalator providthe Marietta Manufacturing Co . ing for a one - cent per hour 30 years. A veteran of World ra1se for every .04 - point inWar I, he was a member of the crease in the Consumer Price Veterans of Foreign Wars Post Index. at P oint Pleasant. The employes' union, which Surviving are his wife, Callie; claims 8,000 members in 35 loa daughter, Mrs. Louise Roof, cal units, said the bill would Manha ttan, Kansas ; a son, boost state employe pay by $1,Robert, of Hunting ton; a sister, 352 a year. Miss E va Lieving of Mason, and Another Bill Submitted seven grandchildren. Bipartisan legislation backed F uneral services will be held by the Ohio Civil Service Ema t 1 p.m. Saturday at the ployes Association has already F oglesong Funeral Home with been introduced in the House the Rev. Parker Hinzman of- and Senate calling for a 48-cent ficia ting. Bur ial will be in the hourly wage increase. Kirkland Memorial Gardens. The General Assembly apFriends m ay call at the funeral proved a $30.5 million pay-raise home any time. package for state employes dur- Pay Increase Up to Gilligan AdbJi Lieving Of Mason Dies Robinson's Cleaners Value-Rated Buys . . . 1 68 CAMARO $1695 Rally Sports, dark green fin ish with blac k OW vinyl top, 327 '!-8eng., 3 sp ., a ir cond ition. _ _N_____ __ 1970' MERCURY CYCLO N E S POIL E R <Week's Special 429 V 8. competition bl ue, 2 dr. hdlp., bucket seats. P.S., P B., 8,000 actua l mi les. slicker ...P.!:!.fe $4300. Now 2 Dr H.T., yellow fin ish with black lop, black bucke' seats, P.S., P.B., a uto. floor s hift , loca l owned car 69 DODGE l2 speed trans., radio. Real TON P1ckup •ruck, 6 cyl., stand. trans., hea vy duly, step rear bumper 67 COUGAR 289 V -8 XR 7, limegreE>n, black vinyl top, P.S., P.B ., a r wrod, auto trans., tilt whee l, AM-FM radio, al• eather interior. $1795 ----------~------------- 66 L INCOLN CONTI N E NT AL 4 Dr. Sedan, all power, air cond., tilt steering wh~ l . 4 new t ires. auto. t ra ns., Like new. $1795 69 THUNDERBIR D 2 Dr H.T., Landa u, P S, P.B., ai r cond. $1795 ----------------- 67 DODGE CHARGE R P S , P. B, air cond., a uto. tra ns., rea l clean. 66 O L OS 98 ~Dr H T .. ai,. condillon, ful l power ( uo;lom 500, -. or ., Sedan, 390 V 8 P S., air tvnd1l10n UWN:, MAN 10nwagon, light blue ti nish, 327 V 8, P.S ., s ard. trans., radio, rea l clean 65 OLDS 4 Dr H.T., P.S., P.B., auto. trans., air con S'<~ r "'tOf' $1895 ~95 USED CARS 423-6331 Corner of Rt. 7 and F <~ r son it _: FOR TODAVfr { ·~· it Good humor is one of th;'f, it bestarticlesofdress I can~ wear in society· iC it -Wm. M. Thackeray iC • it -tc :t t ic f * * '* it ; ~ tiC t iC iC It's Quick! Easy DRIVE-.IN ~ ... : ""' BANKING -tc . iC -tc Fndays Only ·ie ,-tc The Dr~ve-ln Window~ : IS Open -tc it -tc, 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. (Continuously) iC : : other Banking Hours 9 to iC iC 3 <!"d s to 7 as usual on • -tc ~rtdays. : it : · iC • FARMERS BANK • ~ and SAVINGS CO t i'· , . • -tc POMEROY, OH 10 it Member FDIC ic it Member Federal -tc Reserve System iC : ................................... : -tc Jr $2195 69 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON Pic kup. LWB fleetside, only 31,735 easy miles. Like new finish, 6 cyl. std. shift. One careful local owner. $3295 69 ELECTRA BUICK 2 Dr. hardtop, only 25,168 easy miles, one careful local owner. This customer trades Buicks every two years. Almost like the da y it was sold. 65 CAPRICE CHEVROLET $1295 Dr. hardtop, factory air condition, low mileage. Sharp car, fully equipped . 4 67 CATALINA PONTIAC 4 Dr Sedan, one particular local owner, low mileage, extra good t ires. Sharp car, auto. trans., power steering, power brakes. Really sharp inside and out. $1595 67 GTO V8 PONTIAC 2 Dr . hardtop, His- Hers shift, automatic and std ., power stee ring. Shows good care. $1795 :!~s~~e, toa $;~~vi~Zd~ea~~~ 67 WILDCAT BUICKS Be lpre , 0. Street ~ hl~!~~~s~h~~~~:!ha~~n~~~te . . . 70 Cadtllac Sedan DaV1IIe, a1r ------- · $fi500 70 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, air_ _____ __$fi000 69 Cadillac Cpe DeVille air -- - --- ~100 ' ' --66 tad iliac Coupe DeVille, air__ _ _____ s2195 67 Olds 98 4 dr., air, 'Nas s1995 ______ s1795 I to call a special session by a I three-firths vote of each cham: ber.AIIow tor popular election 1 or gu~ernatorialappoi.nt~entof I s upenntendentofpubllcmstrucI tion, now chosen by the state I Board of Education. 1 66 Buick Wildcat 4 dr.' was sl595------ s1395 II ·-·:·:=:=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::.:~:!:~:~:::; 66 Chevrolet Impala 4 door __ _ _ ___ _ __sll95 1 ; 65 Olds 88 4 dr. H.T., was ~95 _____ _ _s795 •• 65 Pontiac GP 2 dr. H.T., air, was SI295- _sngs II 67 Fiat 4 door_______ _:. ________ s495 4 door, atr_ · ___________ .s295 I ac I 59 Cad'll .60 Ford lf2 ton Pickup---- - - - - ---- s2s0 RIGGS BROS., INC. 813 Farson St . year or next. WASHINGTON DEMOCRATIC National Chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien appealed to the party heirarchy today to abandon "timeencrusted traditions" and to encourage the self-reform movement within the party. In a speech to the Democratic National Committee, O'Brien said it had assembled to chart a new course for the world's oldest political party and that the whole nation was watching. Yet a storm was brewing over the Democratic executive committee's rejection of a recommendation from one of th~ ~arty's two reform . comm1sswns over the allocatiOn of delegates among the states for the 1972 national convention. SAN QUENTIN, CALIF. Wives of California prisoners soon will be able to spend weekends alone with their husbands at private apartments on the grounds of all the state's . . d' S Q t' pnsons, me1u mg an uen m and Folsom. Associate Warden James ( YOU CAN GH AGOOD DfA[} j:~f~~§::~:::u::: ~:!.;ff,~~1~~=~l 65 DODGE 6 CYL 4 DR. Many more '\''-"~N uSlO CARS HlRU, I >nu!.~~~e~a~'al;:;~:: v:' ~:~:::~:.: i:~~::;;ng:~~: 68 FOt<D 6'1 I..Ht:V. I r.•••••••••••;1 THOUGH Choice of 2 dr. hardtop and 4 dr. hardtop. Both sharp cars. So good the boss has been driving one himself. -·.· ·:-fti#,JI,~}JiJi~J~jj'Jii.Jl}.J!;E!fffJ}@}ifd.iJi.§.J!B~tff{W?J:".,. 69 TRIUMPH SPI TF I RE 4 WASHINGTON SEN. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., describes President Nixon's new health plan as "poorhouse medicine" that would turn over the worsening problem of health care to the private health insurance industry. Kennedy's criticisms were among the harshest offered Thursday after Nixon sent to Congress a 17page message proposing national health insurance for nearly all Americans to counter what the President called a "deepening crisis" in the health field. Nixon 's plan drew support from some quarters. The American Medical Association ( AMA) said its reaction was "generally favorable." Rep. Wilbur D_ Mills, D-Ark., whose Ways and Means Committee will screen the plan, said he was keeping an " open mind." Mills predicted Congress would approve some form of major .jc 'A health legislation either this ~ '895 Std. shift. Extra nice for model. 66 MERCURY S-55 ConvPrtible, Sharp I I Cl~~~n~ri~ro~~ce~m~t~~th~; A'off}!titfl=ritli'~:,;iffl~~=<:::;::gi{'~'i::;:;:~;;,"''~''~'~'''*'''''i::~~~W(Wt{th By the UPI KENT, OHIO - KENT State University President Robert I. White, whose administration was blamed by a grand jury for allowing the disorders in which four students were shot to death by National Guard troops last May, has announced his retirement. White, 62, in his announcement Thursday said the events of last May 4 were not the pnncipal reasons for his stepping down, but admitted he believed it "will ease greatly whatever handicap may accrue to the university because of me." COLUMBUS- GOV. John J. Gilligan is studying the report of his Task Force on Tax Reform and will listen to any other suggestions and criticiams before deciding what legislative action to propose. Among the groups objecting to portions of the report is the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, which thinks the committee should have called for more property tax relief. The Ohio AFL-CIO also has submitted its obJections_ "We are now engaged in a serious study of both the majority report and the dissenting opinions," Gilligan told the AFL-CIO Legislative Conference here Thursday. " We will continue to listen to the suggestions and criticisms of any who offer them. When we have decided on the basis of the suggestions we have received and of our own convictions what we think is best and most equitable for all Ohioans, we will present those decisions to the p e ople's elected representatives in the state legislature." COLUMBUS A NEW University Hall complex is to be constructed on the Ohio State University campus with $5.98 million in state funds released Thursday by the state Controlling Board. Robert Smith, administrative vice president of Ohio State, said the request for release of the funding followed approval by the OSU Board of Trustees for construction of the new structure The plan calls for razing old University Hall, the first OSU building, then <instructing a replica on the s1te. A building contammg offices and brary would be built adjacen. to the hall. Other sums released meluded $60,320 to purchase 67 acres in Vinton County in connection with the elimination of mine acid pollution of Lake Hope. COLUMBUS ALL automotive , television, radio, phonographic and tape recorder service dealers would be required to be registered under bipartisan le gis lation introduced by Rep. Frank H. Mayfield Jr., R-Cincinnati, and 32 House members, including leaders of both parties . The legislation would put the licensing and r egula t or y agencies under the Commerce Department, which would be authorized to investigate false claims and fraudulent practices for service companies. A dealer's license would cost $25 to $50, starting July 1, 1972, and annually renewable a t a l ing the waning hours of the 1969 session. Ocasek's bill provides for a shift differential of 15 cents per hour for second - shift employes and 20 cents for third-shift employes. It also authorizes annual increments for state employes, cutting from 18 to eight years the amount of service required to reach the top of a CLOTURE LOSES pay grade. WASHINGTO!\' ( UPI) No pay r eductions could be Sens. William Saxbe and Robert made if the Consumer Price Taft Jr. of Ohio were among 21 Index fell or was altered beRepublicans voting for cloture cause of an error. Thursday but the 48-37 margin Three House members mtrolost on the m otion to cut off duced separate bills governing d eb ate on a filibuster on a the sale and use of explosives. change of r ules, which would Rep. Keith McNamara, R-Cohave made it easier to stop lumbus, offered a bill requiring filibusters. A two-thirds persons buying explosives to apmajority was r equir e d for ply to a municipal police chief adoption. or county sheriff for a permit. The a pplicant would i,e required to show his knowledge and ability to use the explosives. STRICKEN COACH BETTER Crime Excludes LOUISVILLE, Ky. [UPI)Under the bill, permits would John Dromo, stricken with a not be issued to persons convicheart attack on Jan. 2, said ted of a felony or violence inSAME DAY Thursday he would rema in volving moral turpitude. HighSERVI CE away from his job as head way contractors and persons In At 9-0ut At 5 basketball coach at the Univer who repeatedly use explosives sity of Louisville for the could obtain annual permits. Use Our Free Park ing Lot balance of the season. He plans McNamara said ~is bill was to resume active coaching next prepared in cooperation with the season. state fire marshal's office and 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy tha t it dovetailed with new fed- , era! regulations on explosives. He cited increasing violence involving explosives, mcluding bombs planted in Whitehall stor es last s ummer and the arrest in Columbus in January of a young man possessing 800 sticks of dynamite. , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , Rep . C. J. McLin , D-Dayton, I offered a simiJar bill with lightI You Can't Beat A Riggs Deal I er penalties but with an emerI gency clause attached . -SPECIALWas $1795 SI tiNISHI G Overnight Wire welcomed. The editor reserves the right to shorten letters. ~ All letters must be signed, with a full address, although ~ Initials may be used upon request. ~ i)~ Park said Thursday officials hoped the plan will provide an incentive for uncooperative <·onvicts to earn a mmim~ custody classification, the status needed to participate in the conjugal visit program . WASHINGTON - DESPITE significant switches among Republicans, Senate reformers remain starkly short of the votes needed to crush a southern-led filibuster in defense of extended debate. The first attempt to end th 4 filibuster, which both sides consigned to defeat in advance, was beaten 48 to 37 Thursday, nine votes short of the twothirds needed. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield scheduled a second effort for Tuesday but even reform strategists conceded there will not be enougra converts by that time. They ar• shooting for victory on the third or fourth try. BLAETTNARS BUICK The U.S. population reached the 200 million mark on Nov. 20, 1967. I I Several 1971 Olds In Stock For Immediate Sale! Karr & Van Zandt " You ' ll Like Our Quality W a y of Doing Bu siness " 992-5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Untii6 : 00- Til 5 P.M. Sat . ---------------------- GMC TRUCKS PHONE992-2143 POMEROY, OHIO The n~w Datsun 1200s are really something. We took the ugly out of economy and put the performance in Each 1200 has the new high-cam 69 HP engine. Quick acceleration. : R~~~:~~:: ~~~~erii II he Harriman said Thursday that belie ved China would II intervene in the Indochina war if there was any danger of North Vietnam being defeated as the result of an invasion. "This war cannot be won," Harriman said of the present conflict in htdochina. "We can expand it, yes; we can go into Cambodia and Laos . We've done that. "We can expand it into North Vietnam and China," Harriman said. "But China would intervene if there wa s any danger of North Vietnam being defeated." PONTIAC Over 117 Years of Continuous Service to Bend The Something Specia l Up to 30 MPG. Sure-stopping front disc brakes. All-synchromesh 4-speed stick shift. Steel unibody construction for solid protection. Plus, many other features and nocost extras. Like locking gas cap and whitewall tires. The value is really something. Drive a Datsun, then decide. DATSU~ SMITH AUTO SALES KANAUGA, OHIO • • �Blue Blumenfeld Made Armpit Photos Famous • " •• • photographer is sn great there's phers Association, he is in no reason why a man should demand as an after-dinner ever turn in a bad negative; no speaker, and as lectur er at longer does a man have to conferences and the NPPA's guess his exposures .. . why in "short courses." And in the meantime, thL __ hell should a photographer lose sight of his subject when he's an autobiography in the m ill checking a lens stop?" with its thousands of anecdotes Whatever his r etirement about getting the best pictures unbelievable shot, or for some photography" refers to the plans, they don't involve much and getting them first. tiny, almost unnoticed action handy way a small camera can rocking chair time. Long active Its working title?-"My 45 that, when blown up, becomes be hung from a strap over the in the National Press Photogra- Years Out of FO<'us." shoulder and be relatively the unforgettable. invisible until the photographer Defines Photographer There's one thing he insists is ready to shoot.) "Today I'm more interested upon when you talk pictures OPTOMETRIST with him. "Don't ever made the in the philosophy of news OFFICE HO U RS 9: 30 T O 12, 2 TO 5 ( CLOSE' mistake of saying 'take a picture making, taking and AT NOON ON TH URS.) - EAST COUR T ST., 'picture,"' he admonishes. "A editing," he said. "I think the POME ROY. cameraman takes a picture; a machinery available to the photographer makes a picture." Blumenfeld, at 65 a dapper, stocky man with an expanse of bald head and a white moustache above a quick grin, has been the man behind the man with the camera for just about every major American news event since his earliest years. But he prefers to talk more about what he has done for today's photographers than what he's done himself. His colleagues, past and present, would agree. Wherever COVERS 30 SQ . FT. news photographers gather and talk shop their conversation Mr. Friendly reflects Blu's pioneering efforts which helped unchain them from the traditional cumbersome cameras and equipment, and encouraged them-with easily maneuvered small cameCEDAR CLOSET LINING CEIUNG HEIGHT ras-to go for the unposed, Only a Cedar closet repels moths, The ideal dark-brown dimensional lock· 7' 10" TO 8'9" smells refreshing, "breathes" luxury. natural "shot" now so much a board fo r the kitchen, den, and child's Instructions inclvded. room. Reg. 2.99 part of the pictorial scene . Reg. 13.29 EXCEL Blumenfeld proved his point at the two presidential conventions in 1956. Armed with 35mm 4' x6' 8" 17'11~-- · LAUAN DOORS cameras loaded with fast film, I UPI photographers could shoot DISA PPEARING 2' X 6' 8" in available light, capturing all STAIRWAY I\ Use your ollie for storage ! Worp·lree the atmosphere of the buzzing Pine construction. caucus, the whispered hallway Reg. 24.95 conferences and the sweaty, shirt-sleeved candidates that SLIM-LINE LOUVER DOOR 81-FO LD DOORS the posted shot, backed by arc Doors fold bock flush to sides. out of 2-panel design mode of Ponderosa lights, missed. the way. Ready to finish. 4 doors and Pine construction. Fanciful Recognition hardware. Reg. 29.95 Reg. 16.75 It was not long after that when he was introduced to an audience as "the godfather of armpit photography." (For the uninitiated, "armpit CHA IN DO OR I SCHUMACHER KEY LOCK THE TWO OLD PHOTOGRAPHS reproduced here are of another era in Pomeroy. Above is what was known as a peanut machine which roasted peanuts and kept them hot for customers at the store operated by the late Alfred Angeletti, father of Mrs. Rose Sisson, Pomeroy. From the left to right in the picture are Columbo Pierotti, who was known affectionately in Pomeroy as "Steeplejack," the late Henry Ewing, who at the time worked at the freight depot, and Angeletti. The horse and buggy picture is of "Steeplejack" in the buggy and Mr. Angeletti standing by the wagon. The two became partners in Pomeroy business ventures in later years. The man at the left is unidentified. NEW YORK (UPI)-Mention to almost any professional news photographer that "the godfather of armpit photography" is in town and he'll know who you're talk about: Harold Blumenfeld, the man who pioneered the small hand camera in news photography. Blumenfeld-"Blu" or "Hal" to all who know or have worked with him-has just retired after nearly half a century in the business, from teen-age copy editor in the early 1920s to editor of 'United Press International Newspictures in the 1950s and 1960s and, finally, UPI's Director of Special Projects. "Blu" never was a news photographer himself. He's been the editor, the teacher, the man with the "eyeball" magnifier, scanning negatives for that Local Bowling Thursday Afternoon League Feb. 11, 1971 Standings Team 133 Simons Market 118 M & R Foodliner 88 New York Clothing Pomeroy Bowling Lanes 80 61 Moore's 56 Racine Food Market High Individual Game Pandora Collins 191. Second High Ind. Game Calista Searls (sub) 190. High Series Pandora Collins 542. Second High Series- Maxine Dugan 476. Team High Game- Pomeroy Bowling Lanes 792. Team High Series- Pomeroy Bowling Lanes 2252. •• ... The Lampliahters Feb. 15, 1971 Standings Team 40 Us & Co. 32 Untouchables 32 Lucky Strikes 28 Brite Lites 22 Tagalongs 14 L&N High Individual Game Harry Thomas 213; Mary Voss 193. Second High Ind. Game Harold Carson 211; Betty Smith N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. SAVE DURING OUR WINTER SALE! 1044 1895 2245 A turn of your key releases bolt for re·entry. Bross. Reg. 3.79 192. •• Business TodJJy Rolls • • 511. oyce Division Booins ByHA HOBBS Rolls LONDO Royce gru the Rolls-R booms. Hands alre dy are poised to nurse the bulgmg record order book for autos, the expansion .program and secret engines being developed by the makers of the world's most prestigious cars. Potential bidders already have an eye on the new generation of proven heavyduty engines pioneered in the Rolls auto cHvision, experts said. Retains Quality Precision engineering and design genius were bedrocks upon which Rols-Royce built its fame. The car still retains the quality that a worldwide public mainly hnks with the name, although autos these days account for only a tiny part of the group's total business. The government-appointed manager and official receiver who must preserve the assets publicly has promised that the successful and profitable car division "will go on." Worldwide demand for RollsRoyce cars still is building, a senior official said. Domestic buyers must wait for 18 months for delivery of an auto ordered now Overseas customers feed off a rationing system. Only in the Umted States are dealers allowed to deliver from stock. Built By Hand Rolls output in 1970 set a record at about 2,000 deliveries, worth $36 million. A five-year expansion programs aims for an annual output of 2,500 of the hand-built cars, each taking eight to 10 weeks to complete. Second High Series - Larry Dugan 573; Linda Boyles 451. Team High Series- Us & Co. By Mrs. Herbert Roush Nancy Roush spent the weekend with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton, W.Va. Mrs. Herbert Roush and Roger, Jeff Miller and Mr. and Mrs. David Kerns and April, and Ronnie Russell spent Saturday evening in the Lewis home. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush and Roger spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and family. Lester Manuel of Logan called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Manuel, Friday evening. Mrs. Freda Manuel and Mrs. Robert Roush called on Mrs. BAKER'S s~ttO outt~ ELECTRIC DRYER $158 Permacote Drum 3 Temp. Selection Long Life Heating Element FURNITURE Middleport, 0. BAKER •••••••••,.•n•••••••••••• Smallest Kingdom The world's smallest king· dom is the Tonga Islands. The Tonga archipelago, con· sisting of some 150 small islands in the Pacific:, home for 56,000 Polynesians, is a constitutional monarchy un<ier British protection. I 2' 8" X 6'8" X 1-3/8" fl -- ] IL-=1 ......_ Team High Game - Us & Co. 1795 697. II f_ i : 2' 8 " x4' I Constructed from kiln-dried Hemlock for warp·reslstonce. Flat panels. 3·lites. Reg. 22.49 Of all the cars Rolls has built in 65 years, better than half still are motoring on the world's highways. The ticking of the dashboard clock often still is the loudest noise a Rolls makes. Industry circles see a potential buyer in British Leyland Motor Corp. (BLMC). It makes Jaguar, Rover, Triumph, Daimler, Austin, MG, Morris and Wolseley cars. Charles Boggess Sunday afternoon. Miss Evelyn Lawson of Mansfield spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp and sons, John Rowe and daughters, Judy, Brenda, Donna and Rebecca and two grandchildren spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Kate Rowe and Ada. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hupp and children, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll White, Darla, Dreama and Keith, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp and sons. Mrs. Herbert Sayre and son, David, returned home Tuesday after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sayre at Middletown, Pa., and they also visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kardish at New Castle, Pa. Wallie Stover and son, Alvin, called Saturday on Mrs. Bertha Robinson. Mrs. Pete Shields called Sunday on Mrs. Robinson. Misses Judy and Brenda Rowe of Columbus spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs . John Rowe and family. Mr . and Mrs . Harold Lawson and Charles of Letart, W.Va., spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton, W. Va., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and family. Paul Sayre of Columbus has purchased the Charley Knighting Sr. farm. I• FLAT PAN EL DOOR MASTER 1991. LOUV ERED CAFE DOORS Mode of 1-1 /8" thick Ponderosa Pine, ready to paint or stain. (Less hard- 1J49 ware). Reg. 17.60 PAIR MASTER PA DLOCK t-1/2" laminated case. brass cylinder, pin tumbler security. 2 keys Included. SALE PRICE BRAINERD SING LE-KEYED DEADLOCK SELF-LOCKING DOOR BOLT Slide knob and "CLICK" it's double locked. tamper·proof. Reg. 1.89 144• Fairview News Notes ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM - 211 High Series - Harold Carson 593; Mary Voss, Betty Smith ~ Operates outside by key, turnplece in· side. Bross finish. Reg. 6.99 567 ] KWIKSET The ring that expresses I in a very special way .. a feet diamond, guaranteed . 8 For use on i nterior doors where no locking Is required. Brass finish. Reg. 2.79 ~ ::: :::: ..... I 7"x 20" ;l.-16 (Hwi)I:I•l:Qk~ Today's FUNNY will pay $1 .00 for each original " funny" used. Send gags to: Today's FUNNY, 1200 West Third St., Cleveland, Ohio 44113. DELUXE3 PIECE WOOD HANDLE BRUSH SET I ~ ~ ~ ~ -- CANNO N CRAFT LO UVERED SHUTIERS PRIVACY LOCKSET Interior turn·bullon locking. Brass and chrome or all -brass finish. Reg. 3.79 Mode from selected west coasl pine to lost "o house lime". (Less hardware). Reg. 1.79 MANY THE NOW DIMENSION IN SOUND BY - - MOTOROLA~ ::: ::::: PASSAGE LOCKSET MORE Includes 4", 2" and 1" stze brushes, each with quality I 00% tapered nylon bristles and hang-up hole. VALUES! FM/ AM STEREO RADIO For Full, Rich Stereo Music ..,.,. ~ Ideal for oil or latex points. I 00% tapered nylon bristles . ... ~~--; ..~ r:-~~=~-~~t~~~;:'4 I ·'1 FM/ AM •.. FM stereo radio has the look of componentry. Cabinet and speaker enclosures are crafted from walnut-grain polystyrene wtth black and silver trim. 1-1/2" FLAT SASHBRUSH ~ 100% tapered nylon bristles. Square end. REG. 1.59 WERNER RADIO & T.V. MIDDLEPORT, 0. PAIN T & VARNISH REM O V ER Removes stains as well as paint, Won't gum up. Ideal for stripping fvrniture. Dissolves in water ·~ 1 .\ 5FT. ALUMINUM , fl Deluxe sl ide rule venier tuning plus .F M -AM log sca les, convenient color -coded slide switches for stereo-monaural ... FM-AM ... AFC-on-off. Has Stereo indicator light, calibrated loudness, tone and ba lance con trol s. Two 5"x7" speakers which can be separated up to 20 feet for ful l stereo effect. 77t; BIX ~~ -~\..,. h( l STEPLADDER 109 REG. 15.98 139 5FT. ALUMINUM PLATFORM LADDER REG. 18.59 ~ERN~ Can't rot. rust or splmter. Extra knee braces on top and bottom steps Vinyl sofP·tred shoe> lightweight One fHeco lromu lorms hond roil, kn~e bro<e a v-J wo rk platform Non·mor lt,hlwr ''J pt'd fuel Pomeroy Cement Block Co. ·1hC' Department S1ore Of Building Since 1915 �.. 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb.19, 1971 • •• [ HOSPITAL NEWSJ '' Holzer Medical Center, First Committees Appointed a ~ t •• •• I• • ~.. ' Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. Evans, Gallipolis, a daughter. Discharges Mrs. Harry Erague, Mrs . Frank R. Beach, Robert L. Caldwell, Mrs. Gary A. Carver and infant daughter, Mrs . James E. Fetty and infant son, William 0. Gentrie, Christopher F. George, Mrs. Walter Hersey, Mrs. Teddy F. Lamb and infant son, Paul E. Long, Mrs. Clarence E. McDaniel, Nay John Parker, Mrs. Harold Preston, Mrs. Gary A. Rainey and infant son, Richard Randolph, Mrs. David E. Rice, Mrs. Douglas P. Rouse, Norman G. Rose, Mrs. Donald L.. Russell and infant daughter, Mrs. Carson B. Sexton, William Fred Smith, Jr., Mrs. Clara E. Swan and infant daughter, Mrs. Herbert E. Thompson, Lloyd B. Wheldon, Francis Whitt, Mark Allen Williams·, Don Lee Drennen, Dennis Sturgeon. Daughter Born Mr. and Mrs. Jennings B. Wayland, Jr., Middleport, announce the birth of a daughter, Laurie Susanne, Wednesday at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed eight pounds and nine ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Andrews, Pomeroy and Mrs. Jennings Wayland, Sr., Middleport. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Andrews, and Mrs. William Eichinger of Pomeroy. The Waylands also have a seven year old. son. i f I I CLASS OFFERED MASON - Beginning classes in First Aid will be given Tuesday a t the Mason Elementary School at 7:30p.m. under the direction of Joe Struble. Persons planning to become a member of the volunteer first aid squad are required to take the course and must be 18 years of age. For AIf. oc sons .--w-.-w-,,-.-f-1o-w -.-.,,- .v-.-,yw - h-.•-•-1 i 992-2039 f'omeroy Flower Shop Butternut Ave. Pomeroy Mrs. Millard Van Meter .. ~l~~ ~ -GUMMED SEALS .-.1/L 27 Quilts Made TAKING A SHORT break from quilting chores, from left around the table, are Mary Russell, Gertrude Mitchell, a visitor; Ruby Grueser, Fannie Phlllips, Ruth Massar, also a guest, and Sadie Brown. lend a capable needle to the quilting was Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, also of Pomeroy. Official marker of quilts to be processed through the Minersville frames is Mrs. Fannie Phillips. This is done in pencil so that all of the workers on a quilt will know where the stitching is to be done and the design to be followed. Seldom do the Minersville church women piece a quilt. Their job is to take the hundreds and hundreds of stitches on the quilt tops pieced by customers. However, Mrs. Mildred Phillips, president of the group, and Mrs. June Sayre did accept the job of making one quilt for a customer in Athens. The lady had arthritis and was unable to make the top. Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Sayre created the top made up of over 700 pieces. The attractive pink ahd white cover is known as the "cathedral window" pattern. Today's market may offer a wide variety of bed coverings but there appears to be quite a demand for the painstakingly ~nd-stitched quilt. And as long as the demand lasts you can depend on women of the Minersville Methodist Church to be making that trudge up the hill every Wednesday morning. Many Come for Bobo Funeral SELDOM DO THE WOMEN of the Minersville Methodist Church take on the chore of making the quilt top, but occasionally they do. This one -with over 700 pieces -was made for an Athens customer by Mildred Phillips, left, and June Sayre. Mrs. Sayre credits Mrs. Phillips with the lion's share of the work in creating the attractive pink and white cathedral window patterned quilt. )f.~ ~i;:h w~:~~r:a~~ r~~~~ed a~~ e Stars e Animals e Flowers e Birds e Flowers • St. Patricks Day MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE .._.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~ QUality In craftsmanship Quality In Materials Quality You Can Trust. completed. The Wednesday sessions do offer something for everybody. If quilting isn't the "thing" of any members, they can sew carpet rags which eventually are woven into rugs and then sold. Or - perhaps, a member would rather cook. If so, she becomes - like Mrs. Lillie Starcher - a head cook. Her responsibility is to get everything in order for the bountiful noon potluck dinner. Sometimes visitors join the group for a work session. Wednesday, for example, Mrs. Clarence Massar of Pomeroy who wanted to be there for the observance of the birthday of her sister, Mrs. Sadie Brownwas on hand and pitched in with the quilting. Another to visit and SADIE BROWN, CENTER, holds a heart-shaped birthday cake served Wednesday in observance of her 84th birthday, which actually was on Valentine Day, along with a dinner for women of the Minersville Methodist Church who gather weekly to quilt. Others, from left to right, are Clara Garland, Lillie Starcher, chief cook; Mary Pugh, and Stella Grueser. Mrs .Della Stahl, miscellaneous; and Mrs. Houck, Mrs. Beagle, Mrs. Reibel and Miss Donna Reibel, membership. Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Betty Reibel were named to the flower committee, and Mrs . Hayes will handle publicity again this year. The funeral committee included Mrs. Hayes, councilor; Mrs. Will, junior past councilor; Mrs. Reibel, vice councilor; and Mrs. miscellaneous; and Mrs. Houck, Mrs. Beagle, Mrs. Reibel and Miss Donna Reibel, membership. Margaret Seidenabel, associate vice councilor. Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Stahl, Mrs. Margaret Sinclair, and Mrs. Easter Events Planned Easter projects were planned during the Wednesday meeting of the Helping Hand Missionary Circle at the Bradford Church of Christ. Houseslippers will be made by the group for women at the Meigs County infirmary and handkerchiefs will be given to the men. It was also decided to fix flowers for community shutins and to give a gift to Mrs. In Two Years Pictures and Story By Bob Hoeflich Man may travel to the moon and the world may go more mod every day but women of the Minersville United Methodist Church cling to the age-old art of quilting. Weather permitting, each Wednesday morning, women of the community trudge up the hill leading to the 100-year-old white frame church where they do their bit for the Lord's work. Activity gets underway as early at 8:30 a.m. and some of the women remain "on the job" until 4 p.m. It isn't all work and no play for the women, who make up the Women's Society of Christian Service of the church. At noon, there's a big potluck dinner (it used to be a sandwich and coffee) - and there's almost always a birthday or some other occasion to celebrate. Quilting isn't exactly the greatest money-maker ever to come down the pike. The quilting is done on a flat fee and the charges involved in no way pay for the labor - not to mention the love - which goes into each stitch. However, the ladies-fe1H'that it's all for a good cause and they enjoy their weekly outing. The dollars do a dd up over a period, however, a nd they do come in handy. For instance, last fall the church needed a new roof. Through their quilting efforts the women came up with $300 on the project. And - there is a demand for quilting. The Minersville group has completed 27 quilts over the past two years and there's a waiting list of some 14 customers. Two quilts are "worked" on separate sets of frames each session with about Committees were appointed at Monday night's meeting of Theodorus Council 17, Daughters of America, at the IOOF hall. Named were Mrs. Etta Will, Mrs. Marie Houck, Mrs. Norma Chapman, Mrs. Juanita Ratliff, Mrs. Edna Reibel, dining room; Mrs. Nettie Hayes, Mrs. Carrie Neutzling, Mrs . Maxine Moore, Mrs. Margaret Seidenabel , Mrs. Della Stahl, kitchen; Mrs . Hayes, Mrs. Will, Mrs. Mabel Bearhs, Mrs. Margaret Sinclair, and Mrs. Vivian Arnott, home and orphans; Mrs. Cora Beegle, Miss Erna Jesse, Mrs. Elizabeth Well, and Mrs. Winona Cook, ways and means; Mrs. Bertha Parker, Mrs. Glen Swatzel, Mrs. Edith Spencer, POINT ROCK - Funeral services were held Feb. 17 at Columbia Chapel Church near here for Mrs. Jarrot Bobo. Rev. Eugene Underwood, local minister, officiated with bw-ial in the Caster Cemetery by Strong and Sons. Pallbearers were George Lowther, John Reed, Arnold Jordan, Norman Roy, Charles Hizer and Albert Cone. Honorary pallbearers were G. A. Radekin, Edward Coen, Frank Shiltz, Dana Midkiff, George Ragan and Eugene Campbell. Coming from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. John Silver, Naper, Nebraska; Mr. Mrs. Wesley Bob, 't!hillicothe; Mr. and Mrs. Meryl Bobo, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Bobo, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoover, Mrs. Paul Kuntz, Columbus; Forrest Buchanan, Amsterdam, Ohio; Miss Viola Bobo, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bobo, Dayton; Ronald Bobo, Logan, Ohio; Margaret Coughenour, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. George VanZandt, Huntington, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Manning Webster, Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs. W. I. Swett, Middleport; A. R. Caster, Charlestown, W. Va.; Mrs. Elma Vernon, New Lexington; Mrs. Evelyn Ward and Mrs. Freda Kennedy, Athens; James Midkiff, Wellston; Mrs. Ethel Radekin and Junior Radekin, McArthur; Mr. and Mrs . William Phillips, Frankfort; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bolen, Mr . and Mrs. Leonard Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens, Londonderry, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. James Stevens, and Mrs. Anthony Udvardy, Chillicothe. Kenneth Haley, a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The valentine project was completed during the day with houseslippers, handkerchiefs and cards being delivered to shut-ins. It was noted that medicine has been purchased for the church medicine cabinet and that a sink there will be painted and installed. Mrs. Tressie Hendricks conducted the meeting with Mrs. Vada Hazelton giving devotions entitled "Good Intentions Are Not Enough" with scripture from St. Matthew 21:23-32. Mrs. Madeline Painter will give the devotions next week. Mrs. Haley and Herbert Miller were added to the prayer list. The group enjoyed chili at noon. There besides those named were Cynthia Hazelton, Mrs. Frances Hysell, Mrs. Ruby Hysell, Mrs. Vernie Hysell, Mrs. Eleanor Hoover, Mrs. Mildred Sisson, Mrs. Bonnie Pickens. The afternoon was spent quilting. March Supper Is Planned A jitney supper was planned on March 18 at the Rutland Grade School when the Rutland Firemen's Auxiliary met Tuesday night in the firehouse. It also was voted to purchase plastic eggs for use this year at the annual Easter egg hunt. The firemen will sell tickets on a $100 savings bond to be given away that day and the tickets are available now from the firemen or auxiliary members or at the Miller Bros. Grocery in Rutland. Proceeds will be used to purchase a new siren. It was reported that the recent bake sale was a financial success. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Larry Edwards was won by Mrs. Bill Brown. Mrs. Kenneth Michael and Mrs. Dick Foley will be hostesses for the March 16 meeting with Mrs. William Willford to provide the traveling prize. Refreshments provided by Mrs. Bill Gaddis were served to those named and Mrs. Howard Birchfield, Mrs. Merle Davis, Mrs. Bruce Davis, Mrs. Bill Williamson, Mrs. Bob Miller, Mrs. Jerry Eads, Mrs. Maxine Resurrection F lower According to Christian leg- Dyer, and Mrs. Bob Bishop. end, the resurrection flower sprung up wherever the Holy Family rested in their flight I into Egypt. It is fabled to have blossomed at the Savior's birth, closed at the Crucifixion and opened again at Easter, whence its name of Resurrection Flower. Always ~our Chapman were appointed flagbearers. A discussion was held on the discontinuance of death benefits. It was reported that Mrs. Althea Strong's husband is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center, that Mrs. Doris Darst and Mrs. Seidenabel are improving a home, and that Mrs. Anna Hartenbach is a patient at the Veterans Memorial Hospital. Birthdays of the members will continue to be celebrated atthe second meeting of each month, but it was decided that members must be present to receive their gift from the council. a. 1 A valentine party was hel~ ' following the meeting. Refreshments of sandwiches, cookies and coffee were served from a '' table decorated in the valentine motif. Red valentine suckers were given as favors by Mrs. Swatzel. Valentines were distributed. $20 Given for •• Scholarships A contribution of $20 was made to the Marie Moore nursing scholarship fund by the past presidents of the American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, during a meetin&4t Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. J. M. Thornton. Mrs. Ellen Couch, president, shared a letter she had received from Miss Constance Thorn for a gift in January. It was decided to dispense with the March meeting due to Lenten services. Four round-robin cards were & signed for ill members. The Lord's Prayer and the\7 pledge to the flag opened the meeting. Mrs. Owen Watson, card chairman was authorized to purchase new cards. The April14 meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Osby Martin. The group was entertained with organ selections by Mrs. Ben Neutzling. Mrs. Thomton carried out the valentine moti in a red and white color scheme in her table decorations and dessert course. Favors were crocheted potl]olders. '• CROW'S STEAK HOUSE • Home of the Fabulous 1om Boy SANDWICH Order By Phone A nd Take Em Home 992-5432 Best Buy • • • 992-5314 Pomeroy, 0. WE SPECIALIZE IN WEDDINGS Everything but the Ring and the Groom . Invitations Napkins Decorations Books Engraved Cak e Knives , Servers, Punch Bowls by Starlight. Great selection of Albums to choose from . THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP 992-3345 Middleport, 0 Meigs 4-H O uh News The Leading Creek Helpers met on Feb. 6 at the home of Mrs. Eva Milliron, advisor, with 11 members attending. They elected officers, planned projects for the coming year, named committees, and discussed the amount of dues. Tami and Diane Milliron served cookies and lemonade. The next meeting will be held in March. The members are to study their project book, and plans were made to make skirts and blouses of 4-H colors. Patty Lambert, secretary. THE POMEROY Jr. Benders met Feb. 15 at the home of Melanie Burt with 9 members and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, advisor, attending. The members discussed the next party for "Teenagers Entertain." Demonstrations were given by Ingrid Hawley on making open-faced sandwiches, and Melanie Burt on how to make punch. All of the members gave a report on snacks served at home for their Teenagers Entertain project. Ingrid Hawley was in charge of group recreation, 3 ROOMS playing upset the fruit basket. Ingrid Hawley and Melanie Burt served refreslunents with a centerpiece of a log with red hatchet and cherries, red candles, red nutcups with tiny hatchets, fancy sandwiches, snowballs, valentine cake, and punch. The next meeting will be held on March 1, at the home of Debbie Bailey for a party for Teenagers Entertain and demonstrations by Tina Duffy and Lisa Thomas. STAINLESS STEEL SINK WITH SINGLE LE VER FAUCET SPRAY AND STRAI NE ~ S pend your feed dollars wisely . . . g et ~ SPECIAL MASON FURNITURE Mason, W. Va. ~ are scientifically compounded, fortified with FURNITURE $35.00 DownBalance On Convenient Terms. your money, and more profits, too. Our feeds . .. for every need .. NEW $349.95 more from vitamins and minerals and enriched with A sink designed to make your kitch en lovelier , your wor k eas1er! Many modern features to give you maximum convenience for minimum cost. Soft satin stainless steel surface will never crack, ch i p, peel or stain. Sound dea.denin~ under coating . Self-rim simp l ifies installation. Twrn basms and aerator f aucet. Si ze is 33 " x 22" (fi ts a 32" x 21" cutout) . • Ohio Valley Plumbing & Heating 992-2036 Edward Baer, owner Po m eroy protein to protect health , encourage growth - and boost gains. Plan your feeding program here ... you'll be glad you did. SUGAR RUN MILLS 180 Mu lberry Ave. • 992-2115 Po m eroy tJ �7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Feb. 19,1971 ~....,.....,...~....,....~..,..~~ • Girl Scout Diary \ By Charlene Hoeflich • I I • • • • International Thinking Day is Sunday and the Big Bend Neighborhood will observe it with a special program at the Middleport Elementary School from 2to 5 p.m. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Philip Fisher is general chairman of the observance and reported at the Neighborhood meeting Thursday morning that 13 troops have registered to participate. The participating troops have selected a country to represent. At least one member will be in costume and the entire group will perform a native dance, and provide finger foods of that country for the social hour. The girls will be seated on the floor and pillows or sit-upons should be taken. The affair is not open to the public, due to limited space, but leaders, assistant leaders and committee members are invited. 'At the neighborhood meeting, Mrs. Marjorie Benedum, Mrs. Mary Hunter and Mrs. Thelma Airson reported on a drug meeting held in Parkersburg, W.Va. Wednesday for scout leaders. 1Day camp was set for June 14 to 18 at Camp Kiashuta near Chester. A new program will be initiated with one unit each day being assigned to cooking and cleanup. The camp fee is $5 and Mrs. Mary Bahr will serve as camp director. I Mrs. William Ohlinger, neighborhood chairman, reported that campership forms are available from her. To qualify for a campership this year, applications must be filed by April 30. The camperships provide 75 per cent of the camping fee and are available not only to needy families but to those with several children planning to attend either day camp or an established camp. Registration, it was reported, is down this year. Mrs. Ohlinger asked the leaders to assist in determining why the girls didn't re-register, and report at the March meeting. 1The leaders' luncheon to be held on April 7 at the University Inn, Athens, was again discussed. Those leaders eligible for 5, 10 or 15 year pins are to contact Mrs. Ohlinger. Registration for the luncheon is $2, and delegates from the neighborhood are to attend the morning session. Named to a telephone committee were Mrs. Walter Morris and Mrs. Jackie Zirkle. Their duties will involve contacting leaders about meetings. Mrs. Ohlinger reported that the contest is still open for designing patches for Oak Ridge and Rotan Camps. The patch is to be three inches in diameter and not more than three colors. Camp stamps are still available from Mrs. Mary Hunter and scout shirts can be secured through the Parkersburg office, it was reported. Mrs. Jane Snyder, field advisor for the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council, showed slides of camp scenes. SENIOR SCOUT TROOP 198 Plans for attending a leaders-in-training course to be given by Mrs. Noby Savage of Athens was discussed at Thursday night's meeting of Senior Troop 198 at the home of Mrs. Philip Ohlinger, leader. Several c the girls expressed an interest in the training which is open to sen or scouts, 16 and over. Members of the troop have been request ~ to serve as aides at day camp which will be held this year at Camp Kiashuta near Chester in mid-June. Mrs. Mary Bahr is the director. Cookie literature was distributed for the sale which begins today. The possibility of taking a trip to either the Juliet Lowe birthll}ace in sav· mah, Ga. or Rockwood Camp near Washington was disc was decided to write to both places for literature. The co program was noted and the girls were encouraged t. Another meeting was set for Feb. 25 at the home of Mrs. Ohlinger . • • Cancer Film is Shown .. • FRIDAY WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. Friday at the! home of Mrs. Robert Lewis. · PUBLIC Spaghetti supper, 5 to 8:30 p. m. Friday at Wahama High School cafeteria, prepared and served by Wahama Band Boosters. HEART SUNDAY FEB. 21 REVIVAL FRIDAY and Saturday, 7:30 p.m., Syracuse Church of the Nazarene with 0. G. McKinney, evangelist. Public invited. TEEN DANCE, Friday, Racine Junior High School, 8:30 to midnight. New band from Pt. Pleasant, sponsored by junior class. DANCE FRIDAY following Wahama-Spencer basketball game at Wahama High School 9:30p.m. Jays will emcee. SATURDAY HIGH SCHOOL dance Saturday Meigs Junior High, Middleport, 8-11 p.m. Jays will emcee. JITNEY SUPPER, St. Paul's United Methodist Church annex, Tuppers Plains, Saturday, 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. " ., I SATURDAY PUBLIC SQUARE dance, 8:30p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday, at Royal Oak Park archery building. Music by Tuppers Plains band, Jim Carnahan calling. Cake walk during intermission, refreshments. Sponsored by Tuppers Plains Community Club. GIVE .. so more woll love - '· 1( ' = ', L'. · HEART ( ~ \ FUND \}:\ GIVE ·to your SUNDAY SOUTHERN High School band concert, Sunday, 2:30 p. m. at high school, Racine. Intermediate band will play also. Public welcome. MEIGS County prayer service, 2 p. m. Sunday at Hiland Chapel, Okey Ahart, leader. Public invited. REVIVAL starting Sunday, Mt. Olive Church, Long Bottom, services, 7:30 each evening through March 1. Special singing each evening. Pastor Lawrence Bush invites public. MRS. VILMA Pikkoja, Meigs Bookmobile supervisor, speaking at West Columbia United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Public invited. MONDAY MEIGS BAND Boosters, 8 p.m. Monday at high school. TUESDAY AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at hall. Frank Vaughan will speak on Americanism and Girls' State representative to be chosen. as a man who John By-Briggs, The story of the life of RACINE American Legion Leonard Bernstein, now 52, who "directs and dominates his soared in 15 years from an music with his exciting per- Auxiliary, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at untried musician to a conductor sonality, enthusiasm and post home. of a famous orchestra, was youth." Bernstein, a pianist, compresented in a paper prepared by Mrs. Rodney Downing at poser, author and lecturer, Wednesday's meeting of the married a girl from Chile. The couple has three children. Middleport Literary Club. FIRST CHILD BORN Mrs. Richard Owen, Putting Voltaire's "Candide" Sp. 4 and Mrs. Thomas D. president, read the paper into a musical show is prepared by Mrs. Downing who recognized as one of his Evans of El Paso, Texas are due to the illness of her mother greatest accomplishments. He announcing the birth of their is noted for hi~ young people's first child, a son, Todd Edwin. was unable to attend. The infant was born at the In her paper Mrs. Downing concerts on television. Army Hospital at Fort Bliss, Members responded to roll gave a candid portrait of the Texas on Feb. 7. He weighed famed conductor, the son of call by naming an opera. Mrs. seven pounds. Grandparents Russian immigrants. A native 0. P. Klein was a guest. During of Boston and a Harvard man, the concluding social hour, a are Mrs. Irene Lowe of El Bernstein is conductor of the recording of "Candide" was Paso, Texas and Mr. and Mrs. New York Philharmonic Or- played. Mrs. C. M. Hennessy, Glenn Evans of Middleport, chestra. He became a the hostess, served refresh- Route 1. Mrs. Eulah Evans of Pomeroy, Route 3, is a greatcelebrity overnight when he ments. The March 3 meeting will be grandmother. Sp. 4 Evans is filled in for the director of the Philharmonic held at the home of Mrs. Dwight stationed at Fort Bliss. Orchestra in 1943 at the age of Wallace with Mrs. Owen 25. In 1962 he conducted at reviewing "Haworth Harvest," Lincoln Center. and Mrs. Nan Moore presenting He is described by the author, "Jane Eyre." VISIT IN POMEROY Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hedrick and daughter, Maryann, of Columbia, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hedrick of Columbus were Sunday guests "Time and Two Women," a weekend with members to of Mrs. Zora Walker at the film story of two cancer solicit Middleport homes for Raymond Musser residence in Pomeroy. The Henry Hedrick patients, one who sought early contributions. Mrs. L. E. Reynolds, mem- family have been vacationing in treatment and the other who didn't, was shown during the bership chairman, announced Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Monday night meeting of the that the April meeting will Edward Hedrick, Mr. and Mrs. Middleport Business and feature membership and an Robert Mitton, and Mr. and Professional Women's Club at award will be given to the Mrs. William Hedrick. member of the club sponsoring the Columbia Gas Co. office. Mrs. Ted Reed, Jr., and Mrs. the most new members. Grace Pratt, president, Arthur Lund, executive secretary for the Meigs County reported that all of the club's SPEND WEEK HERE Chapter of the American hospital equipment is now in Mrs . Waid Gorby of London, Cancer Society, presented the use . Applications for nursing program. Mrs. Lund explained scholarship assistance will be Ohio spent the past week here . the role of the Cancer Society in considered and an an- visiting Mr. and Mrs. William educating the public to the nouncement of the recipient will Barnhart and family and other dangers of cancer and the need be made next month, Mrs. relatives. On Friday, Mrs . Swackhamer re- Gorby, Mrs . Barnhart and for early detection and treat- Lucille Wayne went to Chesapeake for ment, the service program ported. Loretta Ours, vocal music the funeral services of Clyde offered, the financial aid available, and the research teacher at the Kyger Creek Moore, husband of the former High School, was a guest. It was Carol Martin who survives being carried out. Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Lund noted that Mrs. Betty Conkle along with four children. were introduced by Mrs. Harold and Mrs . Nellie Vale are ill. A Sargent, chairman of the civic while elephant sale will be held participation committee. Mrs. next month . Mrs. Mary KunSargent also noted the Tuesday zelman won the traveling prize. night meeting held at Trinity A dessert course was served by COMF FROM AKRON Church where a Columbus heart Mrs . Sargent, Mrs . Carrie Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Chase of specialist was the guest speaker Kennedy, Mrs. Linda Stobart, Akron were Monday visitors of and announced that Heart and Mrs. Betty Cltne. Mrs. Clifford Hayes. Sunday wi ll be observlJ thi:., Bernstein Paper Given • Calendar AMERICAN HEART FUND ·HEART· SUNDA FEBRUARY 21st~ Middleport Campaig~ Conducted bJ The Business & Professional Women's Club .Welcome your Heart Fund Pomeroy Campaign Conducted by Xi Gamma Mu Chapter Volunteer when she calls. She is helping GIVE you save a heart you love. SO MORE IF YOU'RE N OT A T HO M E W HE N Y OU R VO LUN TEER CA LLS ... Enc lose your contrib ution 111 the en v elope left by t he heart f und vol unteer an d p lace i t in the m ail. WILL LIVE! THIS MESSAGE IS SPONSORED AS A PUBLIC ~~~~, SERVICE BY THE FOLLOWING: \) Royal Crown Bottling Co. - Middleport lou's Ashland Service - Pomeroy landmark - Pomeroy Erwin's Gulf Service - Middleport Pomeroy National Bank Pomeroy R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. - Middleport Davis-Warner Ins. Service - Pomeroy Citizen's National Bank Middleport Goessler Jewelry Store - Pomeroy Crows Steak House - Pomeroy Valley lumber & Supply - Middleport Swisher & Lohse Rexall Drugs - Pomeroy Downing-Childs Ins. Agency - Middleport The Farmers Bank & Savings Co.-Pomeroy Ebersbach Hardware - Pomeroy l & Z Dress Shop - Pomeroy Racine Food Mkt. - Racine Ewing Funeral Home - Pomeroy Sugar Run Flour Mills - Pomeroy The Fabric Shop - Pomeroy K & C Jewelers - Pomeroy Home Laundry - Middleport Star Supply Co. - Racine Pomeroy Ben Franklin - Pomeroy Karr & Van Zandt Motor Sales - Pomeroy Hartley's Shoes - Pomeroy Rail's Ben Franklin - Middleport Mark V Store - Middleport Pomeroy Flower Shop - Pomeroy Racine Home National Bank - Racine Village Pharmacy - Middleport Waid Cross Sons Store - Racine l egar Monument Co. - Pomeroy Veterans Memorial Hospital - Pomeroy M & R Shopping Center - Middleport G&J Auto Parts Pomeroy - �MIDDLEPO~T POMEROY POMEI<vY TRINITY ML MORiAH BAPTISTUnitedChurch of Christ -Rev Corner Fourth and Main, Perrin, pastor. Fred Blaettnar, Middleport. Rev. Henry L. Key, supt. Sunday School, 9: 15a. m.; Jr., pastor. Sunday School 9:30 • Wo~ship, 10:25 a. m.; youth a. m., Arnold Richards, supt.; chorr rehearsal, Monday, 6:30 Morning worship 10:30 a. m. p. m., Mrs. Marvin Burt, FIRST UNITED PRES· director. Senior choir BYTERIAN, Middleport- Rev. rehearsal, 7:30p.m. Thursday, Russell Lester, pastor . Sunday M{fs. Paul Nease, director. School 9:30 a. m., Lewis Sauer, Thursday, all day Busy Bee supt.; worship service 10:30 quilting party in church social a .m. room. Ml 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. m.; m.; Choir rehearsal. Wed E9ening service 7:30 p. m. Mid- nesday 7-7:30 p. m.; Mrs. E. week service, Wednesday, 7:30 Robert Hamm, director. p. m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSESGRACE EPISCOPAL- Rev. Larry Carnahan presiding Stanley Plattenburg, minister. ,minister. Sunday, Bible lecture, Morning prayer and sermon, 9:30 a . m.; Watchtower study, 10:30 a. m . Holy communion 10:30 a. m.; Tuesday, Bible and sermon, first Sundays, study, 7:30 p. m. ; Thursday, 10:30 a. m. Church school, ministry school 7: 30 p. m., kindergarten through eighth service meeting 8:30 p. m. grade, 10:30 a.m . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH POMEROY CHURCH OF of Christ in Christian UnionCHRIST- Mr. Hoyt Allen, Jr., Lawrence Manley, pastor; Mrs. pastor. Bible School, 9:30a .m.; Russell Young, Sunday School worship, 10:30; adult worship Supt. Sunday School 9:30a. m.; service and younq peoples Evening worship 7:30. Wedmeeting, both '7: 30-p. in. Sun nesday prayer meeting , 7:30 p. day -Wednesday, combined m. Bible study and prayer CHURCH OF THE NAZAmeeting, 7:30 p. m. .RENT Middleood Rev. THE SALVATION ARMY Audry 1v1111t:t, pdSTOr; t-royo Envoy Ray S. Wining, officer in Carson , supt. Sunday school, c.harge. Sunday, 10 a. m., 9:30 a.m.; Morning wor Holiness meeting; 10:30 a. m. ship, 10:30 a.m.; junior Sunday School. Young People's society, 6: 30 p.m .; NYPS 6;45 Legion, 7 p._m.; Thursday, 1 3 p~m. Sunday evangelistic p.m ., Ladres Home League, 7 meeting, 7:30 p.m. Prayer p. m . Prep classes. meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. SACRI;D 111:At< 1 -: ~<:v ·- MIDDLEPORT PENFather Bernard Kra1covrc, TECOSTAL -Third Ave., the 28 5 992 pastor . Ph~ne · ~ • Rev. B. L. Barrett, stor Saturday evenrng Mass, d7 · 3 Ralph Priddy Sunda ~chooi p.m. Sunday Mass, 8 an 10 t Cl ' f y · ns Saturday 7 sup · asses or all ages, a.m . Con f essro • Sunday school, 10 a.m.; Sunday 7:30p.m. . evening service, 7:30 p.m. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Wednesday evening young -Robert Kuhn, pastor . George people's meeting and Bible Skinner, Sunday School supt. s~udy. Saturday evening serSunday School, 9:30 a. m.; vrce, 7:30p.m. morning worship, 1~:30 a.m.; IVIIDULEPORT FIRST' BYF, 6 p. m.; Brble Study BAPTIST -Charles W. Simons. Wedn~sday 7 p. m .; chorr pastor. Danny Thompson, Sunpractrce, We.d., 8: 30 P. m. day School Supt. Sunday FIRST SOUTH.ERN BAP- Church School, 9: 15 a. m.; TI~T.- 220 E_. Marn, Pomeroy, Morning worship, 10:15 a . m . affrlrated wrth S. B.C. Rev . Sunday Bible study hour 7:30 p. · Clifford Coleman, pastor. m. Sunday, 4:30 p. m ., game Sunday school, 9:30 a.m., 'time for youth. Weanesday He_rshel M~Ciure, supt.; wor- evening prayer service, 7:30. shrp servrce, 10:30 a.m.; evening worship, 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST, MidWednesday prayer meeting and -dleport, 5th and Main. Raullin Bible study, 7:30p.m. Moyer, pastor. Thomas Kelly, ST. PAUL LUTHERAN Sunday School supt. Bible Rev. Arthur C. Lund, pastor. School, 9:30 a. m.; morning Sunday School, 9:15 a. m., worship, 10: 30 a. m.; evening Charles Evans, Supt.; worship worship, 7:30 p, m. : ornver service, 10: 30 a. m . Con - service 7 p. m. Wednesday .. firmation class, Saturday, 9:45 a.m. POMEROY-1..nc.;, 1 t:.r< MASON COUNTY UNITED METHODIST CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Robert R . Card, pastor. Services, 315 Main St., Pt. Pomeroy - Worship, 10:30 a. Pleasant. Su11clay services, 11 m , Church SchOqi, 9:· '1'5:'.1!.'-:n'l.; a.m.r::-Wednesday Testimonial Frank Vaug ha11, superin - meeting, 7:30p.m. tendent. Chest rship, 9 a m . Church 0 a m.; GRAHAM UNITED METHRoger Epple, ODIST CHURCH - Preaching SEVENTH DA CVENT 9. 30 a . m , first and second TIST Porn Mulberry Sundays of each month; third Hgts. Herbert Morgan, pastor. and fourth Sundays each month, Sabbath School, Saturday, 2 p . worship service at 7:30 p. m. m ; worship, 3. 15 p. m. Dorcas Wednesday evenings at 7: 30, Society, 10 a . m . each Thursday. Prayer and Bible Study. t? ° the Serrnonette Neglecting the House of God TEXT - ''Not forsaking the assembling of ourselves .ogether, as the manner of some is; but exhorting one another; and so much the more, as ye see the day approaching." Hebrews 10:25. ALL HIS UFE Old Bill had never gone to church. No matter how much he was coaxed, he could not be persuaded to attend, even on Christmas or Easter. ''Whenit freezes in June,'' he would say, "then I'll go to church." One year it was unusually cold and stayed that way till late spring. In the first part of June the mercury dipped to freezing several nights. Thoughts about Old Bill and what he had said came to mind. Perhaps this phenomenon would bring him to church. It did. One Sunday Old Bill made his first appearance in church. While the organ played softly, six men carried him in. No doubt most people plan on attending church some time, but it is always in the future. There is always some excuse for not attending now. The Master tells of those who were bidden to a great supper, but all began to make excuses. The first said unto him, "I have bought a piece of ground and I must needs go and see it: I pray thee have me excused." And another said, "I have bought five yoke of oxen, and I go to prove them: I pray thee have me excused." And another said, "I have married a wife, and therefore I cannot come." Luke 14:18b-20. Men are still making excuses. Some of the excuses we hear today are as follows: THCRE ARE HYPOCRITES IN THE CHURCH - Jesus said there would be tares among the wheat, but remember how Christ rebuked Peter for focusing his eyes on a hypocrite. Peter said, "What shall this man do? Jesus saith unto him, If I will that he tarry till I come, what is that to thee? follow thou me." St. John 21:2lb-22. MY CLOTHES ARE NOT GOOD ENOUGH TO ATTEND CHURCH - God and genuine Christians are interested in you and not the clothes you wear. After all, our desire should be to please God. Remember God's Word as found in I Samuell6:7b ''for man looketh on the outward appearance, but the Lord looketh on the heart." MY CHILDREN WILL DISTURB THE SERVICE - Our Saviour says, "Suffer little children, and forbid them not, to come unto me: for of such is the kingdom of heaven." Matthew 19: 14b. Most parents face this problem, but it pays big dividends to keep our children in church. The Bible says, "Train up a child in the way he should go: and when he is old, he will not depart from it." Proverbs 22:6. I WILL WAIT UNTIL MY COMPANION ATTENDS CHURCH WITH ME - Our Lord says, "He that loveth father or mother more than me is not worthy of me: and he that loveth son or daughter more than me is not worthy of me ." Matthew 10:37. WILL YOUR excuse stand at the judgment? The day of our death is fast approaching. Do not make the mistake of Old Bill in the above illustration. Church attendance will not save you. We are saved when we accept Christ as Lord and Saviour, but we can not remain a Christian and neglect the house of God providing we are able to a \Lend . Why not attend church this Sunday? The Psalmist said, "I was glad when they s~id unto me, Let us go into the house of the Lord." Psalm 122:1. Rev . Uoyd D. Grimm, Jr., Pastor, Rutland Church of the Nazarene. MASON ASSEM8L Y OF GOD -Second St., Mason, W. Va. Chester Tennant, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; morning worship, 11 a. m.; evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Bible study and prayer service, ' Wednesday , 7:30 p. m . Phone 773-5133. HARTFORD CHURCH OF Christ in Christian Union Rev .O'Dell Manley, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30a.m., Rev. Guy Sayre, supt.; evening service, 7:30. Tuesday Bible study, 7:30 p. m. Thursday evening prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m. Sunday evening youth services, 6:30 with Roger Manle.Y!._Youth leader. MASON FIRST BAPTIST Second 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, 7:30p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services at 315 Main St., Pt. Pleasant, Sunday School 9: 15 a.m. Sundays, 11 a.m.; Wed nesday, testimonial meeting 8 p.m. All welcome. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH -Letart Route 1, the Rev. Stan Craig, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; prayer and Bible study, 7:30p.m. Cottage prayer service, Tuesday, 10 a.m.; worship service, Friday, 7:30 p.m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST- John Steele, pastor. Worship, 10 a.m.; Bible study, 11:15 a.m.; evening worship, 7:30 p.m. Mid-week service, Wednesday , 7:30p.m. MEIGS COUNTY ALFRED METHODIST Rev. Randy Lavender, pastor. S':'nday school, 9: 45 a.m., Lloyd Drllrnger, supt.; worship ser vice, 11 a.m. with the Rev. Mr. Lavender in charge. Wed nesday evening prayer service, 7:45p.m. I UNITED FAITH- Robert E. Smith, pastor. Worship service and Sunday school, 9:30 a.m., Fred ~amsel, supt.; evening worshrp, 7:30 p.m. ; youth meeting, 7 p.m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST Hobart Newell, supt. Services weekly, 9:30a.m. Sunday. Preaching first and third Sundays of month by Charles Russell, 9:30 a.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, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m., Annie Mohler, supt. ; Leonard Gilmore, first elder ; evening service, 7:30 p . m. Wednesday prayer meeting , 7:30 p. m. .. MT. MORIAH CHURCH Or GOD - Racine Route 2. The Rev . Charles Hand, pastor. Sundai school, 9:45 a.m .; morning worship, 11 a.m. Evening services, Tuesday and Friday, 7:30. TUPPERS PLAINS CHARGE UNITED 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 ~ . m. Second and 4th Sundays. LONG BOTTVM METHODIST - Rev . Freeland Norris, pastor. Sunday School, 10 a .m .; church services, 11 a.m. RACINE FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sunday School, 9:30 a m .; Morning Worship, 10:30 a . rn.; 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 . W i lma Bahr, Supt. Youth Fellowship 6 p.m. each Sunday at Tuppers Plains United Methodis t Church. DANVILLE WESLEYAN -J. A. Curry, pastor Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; Youth and junior youth service, 6:45 p. 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. SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST - Rev. Howard Kimble, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a .m.; Henry Davis, supt.; evening service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeling, 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. Worshipservice9a. 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 .; mor,ping worship, 10:45, NYPS Sunday, 6:30 p. m.; evangelistic service, Sunday, 7: 30 p.m. Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Mssionary meeting, second Wednesday, 7:30 p, m. - R 0 C K. S P R I N G S METHODIST - Rev. Richard Pumphrey, pastor; Harold Blackston, superintendent. Morning worship, 9:30 a.m.; church school. 10:15 a.m. ; evening worship, 7:30 p.m. ; MYF, 6 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. A ministrative Council first Monday, 7:30p.m. - EDEN UNITED BRETHREN U1 CHRIST - E lden R. Blake, pastor. Sunday School, 10 a . m. ; W innie 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. Mid Week prayer meeting Wed nesday, 7: 30 p. m . Mrs. Mazie Holsinqer, class leader. POMEROY LOWER LIGHT CHURCH- Harrisonville Road. Rev. Roy Taylor, pastor ; Henry Eblin, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.;, evening worship, 7:30 p. m. Prayer and prasie service, Thursday~7:3Q.p. m . RACINE - LETART WESLEYAN UNITED METHODIST Racine, W. Dale McClurg, 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 Monday, 7:30 p. m.; Happy Hustlers S!Jnday School Class meeting, fourth Friday, 6 p. m.; WSCS second Friday, 7:30 p. m. ; Official Board, second Monday, 7:30 p. 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. STIVER. SVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday morning worship service, 10 m. a.m., Dell Talbo1, superin - . C"01M~UNITY CHURCH, tendent. Prayer meeting , each Dexter - Rev. Basil DeWeese, T hursday , 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 OF CHRIST Sunday evenings. Pomeroy - Harri so nville 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 Morning 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 wors hip, 7:30 p. m. LETART UNITED vices, 7 p. m. ; Wednesday evening prayer m eeting and METHODI ST CHURCH - First and second Sundays, preaching Bibl e study, 7: 30p.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 . Sunday 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 METH9DIST Paul A. Rev. Cecil Cox, pastor . Sunday Sellers, pastor; Ben Quisen - school supt ., Joe Sayre. Sunday berry, Sunday School Supt. school, 9 : 45 a .m .; Sunday wor ship service, 9:30 a. m. first evening wors hip, 7:30. Wed and third Sunday . E vening nesday pra yer and Bible study, service, 8 p. m. fourth Sunday. 7:30 p .m. LANGSVILLE MIDWAY TUPPERS PLAINS ser vi ces each Sunday at 10 a . m. CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Mr. and 7: 30 p. m . Tuesday evening John Wyatt, pastor; J. S. Davis, worship, 7: 30. Sunday School supt .; Sunday SUTTO N 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 UNIT ED METHODIST fourth Sunday s; e vening CHURCH - W . Dale McClurg, worhsip, 8 p. m . third Sunday. pastor. Wor ship services, ENTERPR IS E 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 , ch<;>ir, 6: 15 p. m. L ETART FALLS UNITEC KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev . Rober t Norman Mc Ca in , s upt. BRETHREN Services weekly at 9: 30 a . m. Shook, pastor; Herschel Norris, Preaching first and third sup t. Sunday school, 9:30a.m. ; Su ndays of month by Charles morning sermon , 10: 30 a.m.; evening sermon, 7: 30 alter~ u sse ll , 9· 30 a. m . nating each Sunday. Prayer BRADBURY CHURCH OF service, Wednesday, 7: 30 p .m. CHIRST Roy Bill Carter, Prayer meeting, 7:30 p .m . evangelist , Thurman Carsey, alternating Sundays. Bible School supt ; Bible Sc hool 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 me.:ting Wednesday, 7:30p.m. meeting, 6:30 p. m.; Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. APPLE GROVE UN I TED METHODIST CHURCH - W. Dale McClurg, pastor. Worship service, first and third Sundays of each month at 8 p. m.; Sunday School every Sunday at 9:30 a. m . ; WSCS, second Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m.; Bible Study, Wednesday, 8 p.m. CARMEL UNITED METHODIST Paul A. Sellers, pastor; Wayne Roush, supt. Worsh ip service, 10:45 a. m., first and third Sundays; evening worship, 8 p.m. second Sunday. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev. Herbert Grate, pastor. Worship service, 11 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Sunday. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Richard Barton, supt. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Mrs . Norma Lee, Sunday Schoop Superi ntendent. 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, 7:30p.m. Sunday School,9:45a. 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. Wi II, supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a. m.; Worship service, 10:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor Sunday evening. R-EORGANIZED 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, 7:30p.m. 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.; Yout h 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: 3() p . m. alternately . Prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7:30 p. m. Rev. Jay Stiles, pastor. OLD DEXTER CONGREGATIONAL C:-fURCH Rev. Wi liard Dutcher, pastor. Mrs. Worley Francis, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School, 9: 45 a . m. Church Serv ices first and third Sundays following Sunday School, Second and fourth Saturday evenings, 8 p. m. services. LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN - Mr. Robert Wyatt, pastor ; Sunday School supt., Ronald Osborne. Bible School, 9:30 a. m .; preaching 10 : 45 a. m. ; Evening services, 7:30p.m. • It's a long hike! Traveling to our goal can take a lifetime, but it's worth it. Every morning we start out on another stage of the journey, and it's up to us how much we accomplish before nightfall. What is the goal? What is our highest peak of spiritual development? What . are the rewords? All the things we long for . . . contentment . • . happiness. peace of mind . . . perfect freedom Many are still struggling through the forests of unbelief and despair. Some are lost and confused in the mists of doubt. Others are already climbing the foothills of hope. Many of us will reach the summit if we pray constantly for help and strength. The Christian scriptures are your infallible guidebook, and the Christian Church offers you a place of spiritual refreshment along life's road. Attend church this Sunday, and continue your journey with a lighter burden •.• and a lighter heart. Scriptures selected by the Amencan B•ble Society· Sunday John Monday John Copynght 1971 keister Advertising Service, lnt: St rasburg, Vi1ginia Tuesday John Wednesday luke Thu rsday luke friday John • Saturday John With the hope it will, in some measure, foster and help sustain that whi.ch is · ~ good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the busmess firms and organizations whose names appear below. K & C. JEWELERS Keepsake Diamond Rings 312 E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. WILLIS ANTHONY PLUMBING AND HEATING 992-2550 240 Lincoln St. Middleport RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE Phone 992 -3481 N. Second Ave. Middleport, 0. GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. Phone 992-3284 HEINER'S BAKERY Middleport M & R FOODLINER HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST Cecil Wise, Pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 Bakers of Good Bread a.m.; Morning worship, 10:30 Middleport, Ohio Huntington, W. Va. a.m.; Young People's service, 6:45p.m.; EvangelisHcservice, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting , Thursday, 7:30p.m. MARK V STORE Middleport, Ohio BOGGS EQUIPMENT Sales- All is Chalmers- Service Farm-Industrial- Lawn -Garden Tuppers Plains 667-3435 RACINE FOOD MARKET Racine 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 le ader . Christian Endeavor , 7: 30 p.m. every other Sunday evening, Roger Buckley, president. Prayer meeting, 7: 30 p.m . each Wednesday. Board meeting first Monday of month, 7:30p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN - Rev. Russell Lester, pastor . Worship servi ce, 9 a . m .; Sunday School, 10 a .m. .R UTLAND RUTLAND FIRST BAP TIST- Rev . Samuel Jackson, pastor. Sunday School, 10 a.m .; Mrs. Gertrude Butler, supt. Prayer Service, 1: 30 p. m. ; oreachin9 servir<> ? o. m . RUTLAND METHT HE ODIST Rev . Richard C. Pumphery, pastor. Church School 9 : 30 a.m .; Worship service 10:30 a.m. The Store with A Heart 949-3342 OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Bakers of Holsum Bread Middleport, Ohio Ohio' s Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport, 0. LYONS MARKET Member of the Big 3 General Merchandise Tuppers Plains 667-3280 THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. Pomeroy-Member F. D. I. C. & Federal Reserve System GAUL'S MARKET • , Chester, Ohio ROYAL OAK PARK Family Recreation Swimming SWISHER & LOHSE MEIGS MOBILE HOME SALES Rexall Drugs We Fi ll All Doctors Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Comfortable LivingReasonably Priced Tuppers Plains 667-3891 RAYBUCK MOTOR SALES Inc. POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE Lincoln · M.ercury American N\otors •· Electric Mot or Repair a_8_5_N_._c_o_u_r_t _st_.___ 5_ 93_·_ 66_o_, _____A _t_h_e_n_s+-8-l _o_w_._M __ a_ in_______________2_-_s7_5_o~l tt 99 RACINE PLANING MILL Building Supplies and Millwork General Contracting Ph. 992-3978 THE DAILY SENTINEL Dedicated to the Interest of the Meigs - Mason Area. BOWER'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. TUPPERS PLAINS HARDWARE General Hardware Paint- Plumbing & Electrical Supplies Tuppers Plains 66/-:3963 • �• AI :~:~ ....,. < .. . .. 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Ill trl ::9. z ~ "' () ~ t • • ~ D., -< :I ~ :. I 0.. (/J fn 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 11:00 11:30 12:00 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 What's My Line Beverly Hillbillies Green Acres Hee-Haw All in the Family CBS News Hour News Merv Griffin Ill ::9. ~ < til ~ ~~ ~ :il «<~ ~ I ues ay CHANNEL 8 \~ 0.. S! -::+Ill =- ::s0 Cl) I I I I ;;> ct> Ill ;:> 0 ...... M" t1> Q. ,_. ...... <D CD 0.. c:: § [ ~ • ~ ::I ~. (D r:; 5= ~ .... -· Cf.l~~Q. ~~ ""1~ 0 ('t) (1) f"'+ f"'+ .. 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Kangaroo Jackie Oblinger Beverly Hillbillies Family Affair Love of Life Gallopi ng Gourmet Search for Tomorrow Divorce Court As the World Turns Love is Splendored Guiding Light Secret Storm Edge of Night Movie News Cronkite What' s My Line Family Affair Jim Nabors Movie News Merv Griffin - CD \" - · s:: I • • ('tl I News Sleepy Jeffers 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 Guiding Light Secret Storm Edge of Night Movie Evening News Walter Cronkite Whars My Line Gunsmoke The Lucy Show Mayberry RFD Doris Day Carol Burnett News Merv Griffin c.,.., ~ ~ Co/1 ~ CJ1 ~ S? fo. C. Z >.O>~~ "" ::! ~ ?1 ~'"' ..... - CHANNEL 13. ednesday CHANNEL 13 CHANNEL 3 6:00 6:30 7: 15 Farm Report 7:30 Univ. of Mich. 8: 00 Word of Life 8: 30 Underdog 9:00 Rocky & His Friends 9 : 30 Jack La Lanne 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 ABC Special 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 12:00 1:30 News 6:00 6:30 6:45 Corn Cob Report 7:00 Today 7:30 8:00 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 Hollywood 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 Petticoat Junction 7:30 Men from Shiloh 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 11:00 11:30 12:00 m~ .. c:: (1) First Nine Months Four in One News Tonight Show CHANNEL 8 I CHANNEL 13 6 : 00 6 : 30 6:45 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11: 30 12:00 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 Bi ble 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 Whars My Line Storefront Lawyers Death Valley Days 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 7:00 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 LaLanne Mike Douglas That Girl News All My Children Make A Deal Newlywed Game Dating Game Gen. Hospital Munsters Addams Family Fli11tstones Wild Wild West Big Valley News ABC Special Smith Family Johnny Cash Young Lawyers News Movie News Friday 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 '() g-3"tt~~ :: I - 1 - I I -il::.b -< II> - c ~ - --.c.&::.. .. 00.. ;r"' - ..... .,.. :;:J> ::l co:~ II>-· Cll 3:3"' CIICII ( /) >< ., c =? -: ·"' -'..OQ) ....... ~lS8 lS8lS8re8 I I I I -: I 5· I I . . . : ~:cw~w~ .m· -· , g. (j)c VI ;;:l> ~ z;!-ib'~ 00 ::s<O -iC ~ ::rJ> l!:~J>,~~a. a.-< ~-< Clln_,-)>.,0 11> '0 Cll -...-< ~ Cll II>. ,.._"TT~;r:;: ~~ v.... ~ ~ 0 c ><~ .. g "'! :: -< 3-==- 0 0 ~- 3 10 ~ C C - tl) tt) t1) ..... 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Obl inger 10: 30 Beverly Hillbillies 'l' 00 Family Affair 11 : 30 Love of Life 12:00 Galloping Gourmet 12 : 30 Search for Tomorrow 1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 As the World Turns 2:00 Love Is Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 News 6:30 Cronkite 7:00 What's My Line 7:30 Interns 8:00 8: 30 Andy Griffith 9:00 Movie 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 12:00 7: 15 Farm Report 7:30 Univ. of Michigan 8:00 The Christophers 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 Chi ldren 1: 30 Let's Make A Deal 2: 00 Newlywed Game 2: 30 Da ting Game 3: 00 General Hospital 3: 30 Munsters 4: 00 Addams Family 5:00 Wild Wi ld West 5: 30 6:00 Big Valley 6: 30 7:00News 7:30 The Brady Bunch 8: 00 Nanny and Professor 8:30 Partridge Family 9:00 That Girl 9:30 The Odd Couple 10:00 Love American Style 10:30 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 12:00 1:30 News 6:00 6:30 6:45 7:00 John ' s A lmanac 7:30 8:00 Tom Foolery 8 : 30 Heckle and Jeckle 9: 00 Woody Woodpecker 9: 30 The Bugaloos 10:00 Dr. Doolittle 10:30 Pink Panther 11:00 Circus Town 11:30 Here Comes the Grump 12:00 Hot Dog 12: 30 Kartoon Karnlval 1:00 1: 30 College Basketba II 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 Col lege 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 Will iams 8 :00 8:30 Movie 9:00 9 : 30 10:00 10 : 30 11 : 00 News 11:15 Late Movie 12:00 12:15 News Tonight ~ ~ :a.m<~>=.::s:;, m~ aiANNEL 3 Strange Report ED ~-i ... c: .._ ~ w · c··-· -•VI (") • CHANNEL 13 News NBC Evening News Porter Wagoner High Chaparral Name of the Game ~ .. . . . . . . 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The Story Underdog Rocky & His Friends Jack Lalanne Mike Douglas All My Children Make A Deal Newlywed Game Dating Game General Hospital Munsters Addams Family Flints tones Wi ld Wild West '() O " "''J " CII"" CHANNEL 3 Corn Cob Report Today ~~ · .,~., -------------,------------- ?: "0 Q.lS~8~88 ci ., -------------~-------------- ..... i .., Bible Answers ::r :5~ .() ?1 • t 0 0: ~cE 6:00 6: 30 6:45 7:00 7:30 8:00 8: 30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3: 00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10: 30 10:30 11:00 11: 30 12:00 ~ § ~ ~ 0 ...,~~ 6:00 6:30 6: 45 Corn Cob Report 7:00 Today 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 Movie Game 9:30 Truth or Consequences 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Concentration 11: 00 Sale of the Century 11: 30 Hollywood Squares 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What, Where 1:00 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 It Takes a Thief 7 30 8:00 Rowan & Martin 8:30 9:00 Movie 9:30 10: 00 Goldie Hawn Special 10:30 11 : 00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:00 0> Z ~ fo. 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CHANNEL 8 6:00 6:30 TV Classroom 6:45 7: 00 Cartoons 7: 30 Green Hornet 8: 00 Bugs Bunny 8: 30 Roadrunner 9:00 Sabrina 9:30 Groovy Coolies 10:00 Josie 10:30 Globetr otters 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 To Rome with Love 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 CHANNEL 13 6:00 6:30 6:45 living Word 7:00 Neighbors 7:15 Women 's V iew 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 Bonnie Lou & Buster 2:30 Golf 3:00 Bowl's Tournament 3: 30 Pro Bowler' s Tour 4:00 4:30 Golf 5:00 Wide World of Spo-ts 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 Lall'. : , Welk 8:00 8:30 Pear . ....ailey 9: 00 9:30 Movie 10: 00 10:30 11:00 11:30 Chil ler 12:30 �10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 19,1971 Bargains, Bargains, and More Bargains In Sentinel Oassifieds .. Apple Grove News, Events By Mrs. Herbert Roush Miss Sue Kopar of Pittsburgh, Pa., spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith. Mrs. Laura Circle of Dorcas called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood Sunday afternoon. Norman Reynolds of Mason, W. Va., called on Debbie Bostick Sunday. Mrs. John Hill was returned home from Holzer Medical Center Wednesday. Mrs. Theron Johnson and Mrs. Ferne Hayman spent Friday with Mrs. Johnson's daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wheeler at Wheelersburg, Ohio. Mrs. Ferne Hayman entertained in honor of her father, Wesley Belles Sr., who was celebrating his 96th birthday with a dinner. Mr. Belles was presented a birthday cake baked by Mrs. Hayman which was served with ice cream during the evening. Attending the dinner were Mrs. Hayman's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hepler of Wampum, Pa., Mrs. Marvin Wickersham and sons, Tim and Jeff. Mrs. Hepler also celebrated a birthday. Mr. Belles received several phone calls during the day from relatives and friends and received 22 birthday cards . We join in wishing Mr. Belles many more happy birthdays. Mrs. Don Tindley and children, Polly and Sandra Taylor of Columbus spent Sunday and Monday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Taylor, at Racine. Miss Polly Taylor had the misfortWle of having her car stolen in Columbus Saturday. Wiley Ours of Racine spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew. Jeff Donohue of Nelsonville spent the weekend with his parents. Jess Anderson, Orville Jarrell and Mrs. Gay Ransom attended fWleral services for Mrs. Anderson's counsin, Henry Edward Crouch, SWlday at the Pentecostal Church at Hurricane, W. Va. Interment was in a nearby cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Fern Nocris of Racine called and Mrs. F1oyd Norris Mr. and M spent Tues<t: Mrs. Hoyt F uson at New Haven. Mrs. Warner assisted Mrs. Ferguson with her quilting. David Gloeckner, student at Ohio State University, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner and Edward Moran. Mr. and Mrs. Mike O'Brien and family of Grove City spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Larry O'Brien and family. Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien will be moving soon from Grove City to the parsonage at Antiquity. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Salser, Mike and Rita, of Dorcas spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pearson, Mrs. Sally Savage and Robin. Mr. and Mrs. JW1ior Wolfe and Wendy of Cheshire spent Sunday with Mrs. Dolly Wolfe and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill. Jim Riffle spent Saturday with Jeff Wickerhsam. A sleighing party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Johnson Tuesday evening by members of The Farmers Bank and Savings Company in Pomeroy. Twentyfive members and friends attended. Mrs . Mildred Spencer returned home Wednesday after a visit with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jackson and sons at Leetonia, Ohio. Old Town Flats News Mr. and Mrs. Homer Icenhower received word of the death of their son, Leonard (Buck) Icenhower of East Liverpool, Ohio on Feb. 11, after a long illness. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Johnston and fa mily of Columbus called on Mr . and Mrs. Maywood Johnston Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Grady 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 WMP0/1390 "' WANT AD' INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Oay Before Publication 111\onday Deadline 9 a .m. Cancellation & Corrections Will be accepted until9 a.m. for Day of Publication REGULATIONS The Pub Iisher 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 cents P~>r Worrf one insertion · Minimum cnary., l::>r.. 12 cents per word three consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word six consecutive insertions. · 25 Per cent Discount on paid· ads and ads paid with in 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word minimum. Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charye per Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00pm. Daily, 8:30 a.m. to 12 :00 Noon Saturday. Otester News Notes BY CLARICE ALLEN Mrs. Mabel VanMeter spent several days at the Eldon Kraeuter home in Racine. Ernest Fisher, Wooster, was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy. He was enroute to Florida where he will visit Mr. and Mrs. Don Matlack and Donna Kaye at Lake Worth. Mrs. Ross Cleland spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Norman McCain, a patient at Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newell were in Parkersburg Thursday to meet their son, Elmer, at the airport. Elmer, serving with the U. S. Navy at Philadelphia, spent the weekend with his parents and sister, Sheila. Charles Eichinger, Columbus, spent the weekend with Mrs. Opal Eichinger and family, having been called here by the death of his aWlt. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar HartWig and son, Columbus, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nice. Mr. and Mrs . Eldon Will and Mrs. Karl Kloes, Syracuse, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Cleland. Sgt. and Mrs. Daniel Toban and daughter, Robyn, Goldsboro, N. C., were recent visitors of Mrs. Thomas Weber and Mrs. Cleo Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Meter, Hobart, Ind., were guests of Mrs.. Mabel Van Meter, having been called here by the death of Mrs. Eldon Kraeuter. Mrs. Buel Ridenour was pleasantly surprised on her birthday by her family: A dinner was prepared by her daughters-in-law and friend, Mrs. Jean Summerfield, and brought to her home. A decorated birthday cake was served with the meal. Attending were the honored guest, Mrs . Ridenour, and Buel Ridenour, Mr. and Mrs. John Ridenour, Mr. and Mrs. James Ridenour and sons, Lowell and John, Mrs. Jean Summerfield, Mrs. Erma Heilman and Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham. ·' . 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY 1966 FORD $1095 Galaxi HT Cpe., 6 cyl. engine, std. trans., air conditioning, good tires, clean interior, dark green finish. Notice Kingsbury News, Notes Helen Marie King, who was a pneumonia patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital, has returned home and is improving. The Busy Bee Class of Carleton Church had a Valentine party Friday night in the church basement. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl and Rodney visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harrison recently. Mrs. Hazel Arnold and Walter visited recently with Mr. and Mrs . Patrick Williams and family at Chester. Visiting recently with Mr. Charles King and Susan, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie King and sons were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre of Wolfpen, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sewar of Aliban, N. Y. Carleton Sunday School Supt. Ralph Carl awarded pins for perfect attendance to Jodi Harrison, three years; Harold and Sherman White, for two years, Sunday morning following Sunday School. Mrs. Coelle Hudson visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mcintyre at Dunbar, W. Va., recently. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Dean and John and Richard were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markins of Racine, Mr. Walter Terrell and Bruce Ried of Pataskala. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Nev White and sons were Mr. and Mrs. Dryden White and sons, Ben, W.Va., Mr. and Mrs. Eddie White of New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cole, Victor Count, Mary Lou and Grace King and Richard Cole, local. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Harrison and son of Columbus visited with Mr. and Mrs . Olen Harrison over the weekend. are parents of a son, born recently. Vicky and Carl Johnston missed school due to illness. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnston have sold their grocery s tore to Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Trussell. Mrs. Maywood Johnston received word tha t her son, Paul Brooks, has recovered frorn a recent illness and has returned to his work. Mrs. Jack Cornell received word that her mother was hospllalized in East Liverpool. May Johnston DOZER WORK. Septic tanks, leach beds. Phone 949-4761. 10-18-tfc -------~,~- WILL PICK up merchandise and take to auction on a percentage basis. Call Jim Adams, auctioneer. Rutland. Phone 742-4461. 9-23-tfc . INCOME TAX service, daily except Sunday. Evenings by appointment only. Phone 992· 2272. Mrs. Wanda Eblin, located on Rt. 7 bypass, one mile south of fairgrounds. 2-7 -30tc RUMMAGE SALE, Fry Building, Middleport, Friday and Saturdar, 9:30 a. m. to 5 p m AI merchandise cleaned and pressed. 2-1 8-2tc BAND- Friday and Saturday nights, 9 p.m. to 2 p.m. THE SUN'S, Hl-7 CLUB . 2-17-3tc Carmel News, Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor on Sunday were Mr. aPd Mrs. Frank Hudson and Toni of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Pickens and family, all of Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rose, local. Mr. and Mrs . James Circle of New Haven, W.Va., visited with Mrs. Mary Circle SWlday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith Sunday in honor of Bonnie Smith's birthday. Patrick Johnson spent Friday night through Sunday evening with his great-grandmother, Mrs. Eunie Brinker. Chester East _[ 1965CORVAIR $6?5 500 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 than the average car. Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEH EVES. 8:00 P.M. P_OMEROY, OHIO Pets For Sale Notice VFW GUN SHOOT, Sunday, MINIATURE Schnauzers oold Poodle puppies. Permanent Feb. 21, noon. Broad Run Gun injections and groomed. Club, New Haven, W. Va. Barkaroo Kennels. Turn right Sponsored by Stewa rt at Torch, Ohio, 5th house Johnson Post 9926, Mason, W. right. Phone Coolville 667Va. 3654. 2-18-3tp 2-11-30tc SHOOTING match, Sunday, Rutland Gun Club, New Lima Road. Trap and still targets. Begins at 12:30 p.m. Prizeshams, bacon and other assorted meats. 2-17-3tc ONE TOY Manchester and chihuahua male puppy, six months old, $20. Phone Coolvil le 667-3624. 2-18-3tc Auto Sales Business Services.... EXPERIENCED Radiator Service _ ,_.,,...,........::::= ~:.~~.~~.~· ., llli . l' I H··. Ilfl'!l ~1.1 '!· I' li .,1 11"'111 1965 PONTIAC $10?5 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. Card of Thanks I WISH to thank a" rne Rutland Fire Department and Pomeroy Fire Department and all who assisted when my home burned February 6. Also, thanks to my friends and neighbors for their donations and kindness. Many thanks to all. Bessie Graham and Harold Graham. 2-19-llc Pomeroy Motor Co. .•I I : " ' IIL•flt;, .. ftt, jt .t• , II" .;.:, , ''I 1• II' ""·-·-... l From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. Pomeroy For Sale MODERN WALNUT stereo radio combination. Four speed intermixed changer. Dual vo lume control, 4 speaker sound system. Balance $72.20. Use our budget terms. Call 992-3352. 2-18-6tc WANT TO FEEL LIKE A KING? SEE THE All NEW BUCKINGHAM NOW, AT DANNIE'S OF POMEROY EXCLUSI VE HOLLY PARK DEALER HILLCREST, BY SKY LINE BUCKINGHAM, BY KING HOMES DANNIE'S MOBILE HOMES, INC. POMEROY PHONE992 -7195 SERVICE IS OUR BYWORD OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MASON CAR WASH ..AUTOMATIC" $5.55 Car <;ompletely Mitted & Thoroughly Rinsed. Open Sat. & Sun. ONLY Sat. 91o 5-Sun. 11 to 5 -GUARANTEED- S-PiNET-c.unsole piano. wanted responsible party to take over payments on spinet piano. Easy terms, can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P . 0. Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana 46176. 2-7-12tp SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. "Ditching. Electric sewer cleaning." Reasonable rates. Phone John RusselL Gallipolis 446-4782. 4-7-tfc Do It Yourself Open 24 Hrs. Daily- 25c C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Critt Bradford Insurance LEGAL NOTICE TO: BIDDERS SUBJECT: Purchase of School Buses FOR: The Board of Educa tion of the Southern Loca I School District, Racine , Ohio See Us At The .•. Real Estate For Sale CONVENIENT but secluded building lots on T79 at Rock Springs. Within walking distance of Meigs High SchooL a 5 minute drive from Pomeroy. Call or see BUI Wi I te weekends, or after 5 p.m. weekdays. Phone 9926887. 2-3-tfc SWAP SHOP Beat Inflation! WE BUY - SELL ~• Cleland Realty GROUND TO SPARE- 2 story frame, 3 bedrooms, bath, full basement, gas forced air HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln Hts., furnace, CLOSE TO SHOPPomeroy. Phone 992-2293. PING. $9,500. 10-25-tfc 1 STORY FOR SALE - 2 story brick, full COTTAGE FRAME , 2 bedrooms, bath , basement, 3 bedroom, corner MAPLE stereo-radio, beautiful enclosed porch, fenced , 5th and Lincoln, appointment Colonial style, featuring 4 garden space. $4,500. only. Phone 992-3892. speed automatic changer, 4 2-17-6tc speakers, AM-FM radio. LESS THAN 4 YEARS OLD -9 ACRES, 3 bedrooms, bath, Balance $81.60. Use our budget terms. Call 992-3352. city water, floor furnace, wall 2-18-6tc to wall carpet. $12,500. Virgil B. SR. Broker 110 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Ohio • AUTOMOBILE insurance been cance lled? Lost your, operator's license?· Call 992· 2966. 6-ts-ttc' OR TRADE Real Estate For Sale TEAFORD 5- 1-tfc READY-MIX CONCRETE de+++++ • Sealed proposals will bOf" livered right to your project. received by the Board of Fast and easy. Free Education of the Southern Local estimates. Phone 992-3284. School District of Racine , Ohio Goeglein Ready-Mix Co., at the Clerk's office at 8:00p.m. o'clock on March 18, 1971 and at Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-tfc that time opened by the clerk of said board as provided by law for one (1) Sixty-Six (66) HARRISON'S TV AND AN- passenger school bus , acTE.NNA SERVICE. Phone cording to specifications of said board of education. Separate 992-2522. independent bids will be 6-10-tfc and received with respect to the chassis and body type, and will NEIGLER Construction. For state that the buses whe'.ltta building or remodeling your assembled and prior t~ home, Call Guy Neigler, delivery, comply with all school district specifications, all safety Racine, Ohio. · 7-31-tfc regulat ions and current Ohio Minimum Standards for School Bus Construction of the INTER lOR carpenter work, by Department ot Education the hour or contract. Phone adopted by al'ld with th~ 'cl!rh~nt 992 3511. of the Director of Highway l-31-30fp Safety pursuant to Section 4511.76 of the Revised Code and II other pertinent provisions of BACK HOt:. and end-loader alaw. work. Septic tanks installed. Specifications and inGeorge (Bill) Pullins. Phone structions to bidders are on f ile 992-2478. in the office of the Clerk. 11-29-tfc Treasurer, Racine, Ohio. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any AIR CONDITIONING. Re'- and all bids. frigeration service. Jack's By Order of the Board of Refrigeration , New Haven. Education. Phone 882-2079. Charles S. Norris, Clerk-Treasurer, 4-6-tfc South ern Loca I Board of Education SEPTI<: tanks cleaned. MillerSanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. (2) 12, 19, 26 (3) 5, 4tc 662-3035. 2 1 2 _ _ __ _ _ _____·_ -tfc For Sale 1969 GMC 3/4-Ton wide side pickup truck, 292, 6-cylinder, 4-speed transm ission, power brakes, radio gauges, cab lights, overload springs, extra gas tank, air horns, 110-voll power unit and grill guard, emergency light on top, with exlras, $2450; without , $2300. Also, Tandem flat trailer, 15· fool long, 750xl6 8-ply tires, eleclri c brakes, $350. 15-fool fiberglass boat. 40 HP Evinrude motor, 2 gas tanks, Iii! lrailer -V, $450. C. L. Wyatt, phone 992-3792 or 304882 3792. 2-19-3tp PROPERTY IS SELLING FAST NOW, LET US SELL YOURS TODAY HENRY CLELAND REALTOR Office 992-2259 Residence 992-2568 2-14-6tc NEW AND USED FURNITURE ALSO APPLIANCES AND HOUSEWARES SWAP SHOP Open: Til9 Mon., Tues. Wed. & Fri. 9 Til6 Thurs. & Sat. 992-7261 305 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport~ ~ 9 RUTLAND - Few years old. 2 bedrooms, bath , large kitchen and living. Hardwood floors, utilily room. Carport A REAL BUY $6,500.00 Home POMEROY - 3 bedrooms, Jlh balhs, nice kitchen with srove, dishwasher , and refrigerator. Hot water heal. Double garage. $20,000.00 ON SALE at Dwight Spencer's Market - 3 lb. utility onions, 33c; 3 lb. sweet Spanish 2 HOUSES Live in three onions, 35c ; fancy delicious bedrooms, 1112 baths , gas apples, 31b. for 49c; Winesap, furnace, garage . Other 41b. for SSe; bananas, lOc lb.; ren!ed, with 2 bedrooms , sweet Flor ida oranges, 100 bat h. 6 ACRES. Only size. 69c doz.; qrapefruit, 69c $18,000.00 bag. Many other items at grea I savings. Use your food MIDDLEPORT - Old house, 7 slamps. We accept them. rooms, in need of repair. but 2-19 ltc nice lol next to M and R. Asking $3,500.00 NEW ANT IQUE Honeymoon sewing LISTING machine. Phone 742-5735. 2-19-3tc MIDDLEPORT 5 rooms, - -- -- -- - - bath, furnace . Nice lot near DON 'T P UMP your sluggish school $4,500 .00 NEW septic lank Get Klean-Em LISTING. All seplic tank c leaner. Landmark Farm Bureau , LIST WITH US, Pomeroy IF NO SALE , 2-19 lie NO COST TO YOU. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE F IREWOOD . Gerald King, 992-3325--992-2378 Shade. Phone 696 1287. 2 19 6tc 2-14 6tp • PRICE $1.25 Phone 992-2094 & 7:30 OLD furniture, dishes, bras!> beds, etc. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. 9.]-tfc - - -- - - - - - - OLD UPR16H I pianos, any condition , as long as have not been wet. Paying $10 each. First floor only. Mondays will be pick-up day. Write, giving good directions. Witten Piano Company, Box 188, Sardis, Ohio 43946. 8-20-tfc EXPERT Wheel Alignment Pomeroy Home Auto NICE butchering hogs, 200 to 275 lbs. grain fed. " Bacon 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. type". Paul Sayre, Portland, Ohio. Phone 843-2286. Rt. 338, one mile below Ravenswood SAW FILING, all kinds of Ferry. sharpening, Lawn mower 2-18-3tp repair. Briggs and Stratton Engine Service. Low cost pick IT'S TERRIFIC the way up and delivery . Colmer's we're selling Blue Lustre to Saw Shop, Mechanic St., clean rugs and upholstery. Pomeroy. Phone 992-2804. Rent shampooer, $1 . Baker 2-18-3tc Furniture, Middleport. 2-17-6tc _S_E_W_I-cN-::::t;,......-;-M-:-A:-C=-cHC":'7'::1N-;-;E;:::-;S;:-.- Repa ir service, all makes. ·~92-2284. HOLSTEIN springer heifer. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. John Hayes, Chester. Phone Authorized Singer Sales and 985-3515. Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 2-17-3tp 3-29-tfc L l ATTENTION TO THOSE PEOPLE WHO( 1) Rent Homes, Mobile Homes, or Apartments • (2) 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 lot or erect on your lot. CONTACT : GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. DALE DUTTON TOM CROW OR Phone 304-485-6725 Day Phone 992-3106 Day 992-2580 Night 992-2534 Night BLAffiNARS Ph. 992-2143 GUN SHOOT, sponsored by 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr. hardtop , power steering, Syracuse Fire Dept., near power brakes, air, 18,000 Racine Planing Mill, every miles. Excellent condition. Saturday night at 6 p.m. Phone 992-2288. Assorted meats. 11 -10-tfc 2-17-3tc USED HEATING 1967 VALIANT, 4 DOOR, R & H, EQUIPMENT AUCTION WHEN? Each STANDARD A-1 CONDITION Coal furnaces, $35. BJowers, Friday night. 7 p.m. Where? 28,000 Ml LES, PHONE 992 $25. Oil Burners, $SO. Gas Hayman's Auction House , 3860. Floor Furnaces, $25. Coal Laurel Cliff on new Rt . 7 2-17-6tp Stoker, $50. Arnold Brothers, Pomeroy-Middleport By · E. Main St., Pomeroy. pass. 2-18-tfc 2-7-tfc For Rent UNFURNISHED 3-room apartment. Phone 992-2288. RUBBER STAMPS made to order. 24 hour service. Dwa in WHY WAIT or Wilma Casto, Portland, 1-31-tfc Ohio. BUY YOUR 2-12-90tc 5 ROOM and bath furnished apartment, Chester. Inquire FERTILIZER ATTENTION ladies! Would yoL at Newell's Sunoco Station. Now and get the early like to try a wig on in the Phone Chesler 985-3350. Discount privacy of your own home? 2-7-tfc You can. Just call us. We also --------~--------~~g, Bulk and Liquid Ferhave the Mink Oil Kosmetics, FURNISHED and unfurnished tilizer, all availabl~ now. Koscot. of course. Dis- apartments. Close to school. Take delivery now from our tributors, Brown's.. Phpn.e Phone 992-5434. area warehouse at Pomeroy. Middleport 992-5113. 10-18-tfc 12-31-tfc POMEROY :i ROOM apartment, all electric, J. W. Carsey, Mgr. WILL GIVE piano and organ wall oven, table top range, Phone 992-2181 lessons in my home. Phone slainless steel double sink, 992-3666. food disposal. Nice clean ig-zag 8 16-tfc apartment. See to appreciate. 1970 D!AL N SEW sewing rnach.ne eft in Located in Pomeroy. Phone layaway . Beautiful pastel MAJOR Gallipolis 446-9539. color, full size model. All 2-2-tfc built-in to buttonhole, overCHEMICAL MEETING cast and fancy stitch. Pay just TRAILER. Brown 's Trailer $48.75 cash or terms TUES., FEB. 23 Park, Minersville. Phone 992· available . Trade-ins ac3324. cepted. Phone 992-5641. P.M. 2-17-6tc 2 17-6tc At Landmark Town & Country Store HOUSE, 4 rooms, bath , VACUUM Cleaner brand new E. Main St. basement and attic storage. 1970 model. Complete with all Pomeroy, Ohio Nice yard and driveway. cleaning tools. Small paint Speaker: Chuck Mitchell, Available March 1. Phone 992damage in shipping . Will take Chemical Specialist 2780 or 992-3432. $27 cash or budget plan 2-18-lfc ALL ARE INVITED! available. Phone 992-5641. Refreshments Door Prizes 2-17-6tc FURNISHED apartment, 2171/2 Information N. Third St., Middleport; 3 REDUCE SAFE and fast with rooms, bath, nice yard and Gobese ta blets and E-Vap porch . Phone 992-2780 or 992· water pills. Nelson 's Drugs. Employment Wanted 3432. 1 22 JOtp 2-18-tfc WANTED - Housework by the week or will care for elderly COAL. limestone. t:.xcelsio : persons or invalids. Will live Salt Works, E. Main St., in. Phone 992-6695. Wanted To Buy Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. 2-i7-3tc 4-9-tfc Attendance at the Nazarene Sunday School on Feb. 14 was 53. Offering was $10.35. Mr. and Mrs. Don Betzing of Help Wanted Hemlock Grove spent Saturday WOMEN to do housework in the evening with his sister, Mrs. P omeroy area . Write Fran, Freda Miller and Lenore Box 23, Pomeroy, Ohio. 2-14-6tc Betzing. Charley Woode received word baker . Small that their grandson, Roger ALL-ROUND reta i I shop, good opportunity Heines of Gallipolis, was in the for right person. Nestler Market. 1000 13th St., hospital. Parkersburg, W. Va . Phone Mabel King assisted Macel 422-0153. Barton with her housework on 2-17-3tp Monday. Lenore Betzing of Middleport For Sale or Rent spent the weekend at her home TRAVEL TRAILERS and here. campers. Rentals by day, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Price week, month. Complete line of went to Madison, W.Va., to visit supplies. Reese hitches, truck or travel trailer mirrors, their son, Robert, who broke a brake controls, awning acleg working in a mine. cessories, jacks, pie irons. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Betzing of One used 1970 truck camper. A terrific discount on any new Pomeroy called on his sister, travel trai ler or camper Freda Miller and Lenore ordered in February for Betzing on Sunday evening. delivery at your convenience. Ask about our Mini-Motor Doris Mark called Suilday Homecoming in March. Gaul evening also. Trailer Sales, Inc. Chester, Mrs. Viola Moon spent a night Ohio. Phone 985-3832. recently with her brother and 2-18-9tc family at Springfield. Harold Hawk and son of For Sale or Trade Albany were calling in this RCA 21 -inch color television . vicinity Saturday. Also, set of grocery scales. Earl Thoma and family of Will trade for mini -bike. Phone 949·3913. Pomeroy visited his mother, 2-18-6tc Mrs. Georgie Thoma. GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. '·_\. JEMO ASSOCIATES KENNETH and DIANE KING 108 Park St. Middleport We were told we would save money on our utility bills because of the high quality construction and excellent insulation. Little did we believe that our heating,' bills would be cut by over $50 a month. Sites Available Don't Delay! Contact AI Moody Today! Park & Sycamore Streets, Middleport Phone 992-7034 I:MI,. ��� 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 19, 1971 lieving