https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6c3d1b0691e8bbb9fbfbe61459bca89b.pdf 01bc23b6048de80402584a933922d38e PDF Text Text • •• • • Strippers Shocked COLUMBUS (UPI) - Those who say there's nothing worse than a reformed drinker might have had second thoughts last week if they had attended the first House committee hearing on tough strip mine legislation - especially if they were a coal mine operator. The House Environment Committee was treated, if that is the world,. to a fist-thumping, ear - splitting plea for strong regulations from, of all people, the owner of a strip mine company in Pennsylvania. ''You must pass this bill," thundered Russell Haller of Kittanning, Pa., operator of the West Freedom Mining Co. Part of the audience, presumably coal operators- or miners, stared in disbelief. Some waved their hands in contempt. Haller Appears Haller appeared before the committee on behalf of the strip mine reform bill with two of his former arch - enemies from Pennsylvania. One was Wilham E. Guckert, director of conservation and reclamation who personally supervises backfilling and replanting of strip pits in western Pennsylvania. The other was Pennsylvania state Rep. John F. Laudadio, a spokesman for conservation and a strong ally of the sporl<;men 's lobby in the Keystone State. "Eight or nine years ago, I said the new Pennsylvania law -would put me out of business," Haller told the committee. "It passed in January, 1964, and I said 'There I go. down the drain."' But he explained that after he was required to plan and engineer his projects to meet the requirements to reclaim the land as he mined, he became a better businessman and was still able to make a profit. Different Reaction "I used to go down to a fraternal organization or someplace and people would ask me, 'What do you do?'" he related. "I'd tell them I was a strip rome operator, and they'd say, 'What a hell of a thing to do.' Now, the~ say, 'Aren't you the guy that did that beautiful thing up there on the hill?"' Haller said, referring to a landscaping JOb he had done on his coal pit. Haller's reclamation reputation is such that he can lease land from farmers to mine be- cause they know he will leave it in as good or better condition than he found it. Guckert showed the committee color slides of hugh strip pits, some gouged 100 feet into the earth. Then he showed the same areas after compulsory reclamation, turned into lush hay and buckwheat fields or beautifully landscaped lakes. "They cando it," gentlemen," he said repeatedly. "They tell you they can't, but they can." At one point there was laughter from the audience. Don't Let Them Laugh ''Don't let them laugh at you, gentlemen," retorted Guckert, whose predecessor had been fired in Pennsylvania because Clean Up Begins Rackets Figure he was not treating all coal mine operators alike. "They can do tt if you make them." Guckert said he makes them, and "we get along just fine. I'm not afraid to tell them when they do a good job, and they're doing a good job." Debate on the Ohio strip mine bill is likely to be long and controversial, but it probably will produce no greater irony than Haller standing sideby-side with Guckert and Laudadio, with who he once fought bitterly. And the committee may not soon forget the color slides documenting the sharp transformation of wasted land through proper conservation techniques. Is Found Dead A movement to "clean up Pomeroy" will get underway in the next few days. Edison Hobstcttcr, Pomeroy National Bank President, said Pomeroy will begin cleaning up Sunday night or Monday when Pomeroy firemen wash down the streets in the business blocks. Arrangements to clean the business section were made at Hobstetter's suggestion. In return, merchants will present the Pomeroy Fire Department with $300 which will be used for the purchase of new raincoats and auxiliary equipment. Pomeroy merchants are being asked to contribute to the overall payment and may send, STEUBENVILLE, OHIO (UPI) - Albert Di Stefano, named in federal indictments earlier this week as the leader of a major gambling operation in eastern Ohio, was found dead in his car Thursday, it was disclosed today. Columbiana County Coroner Dr. William Kolozsi ruled death was caused by carbon monoxide poisoning. The sheriff's office said an "involved and quite lengthy" letter was tucked inside the front windshield on the driver's side. •. ·: 0:: :::::·::=.··· ur give, their contributions to Hobstetter. Checks should be made payable to the Pomeroy Jt'ire Department. Although the cleanup movement began to roll only on Thursday, already four committments for helping defray costs had been made Thursday afternoon. Businessmen already indicating their willingness to pay on the donation to be given firemen include Kermit Walton, Paul Simon, Alfred Elberfeld and Hobstetter. Mayor Charles Legar announced today "Clean Up Week" will start April 1 in Pomeroy. Residents will be asked to clean up their yards. Waste collected may be set along the curb for pick up by .a village truck. The truck will move through the community on a schedule which will be announced when it is worked out by the mayor. It is stressed that the pick up is not to include garbage collected each week through the town but only trash and waste collected about a home which is not handled through routine of regular garbage pick-up. The Pomeroy street sweeper will also soon be back into operation, the mayor commented. A part needed for repair of the sweeper has been ordered. The machine will be operating about town as soon as possible. The Daily Sentinel Devoled To The VOL. XXIII NO. 237 lnter~u Of The Meigs-Mason Area FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1971 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TEN CENTS Juveniles Held • Meigs County Sheriff Robert C Hartenbach's Dept. said today five juveniles have been apprehended who have admitted breaking and enterings at the Meigs County fairgrounds. Three of the youths admitted to breaking and entering of buildings at the fairgrounds and also a private camper trailer parked there. The department also investigated vandalism at the junior fatr building and the breaking and entering of the fair secretary's building. • • THESE A..'I\1ERICANISM and Government test winners were honored Thursday night at the birthday dinner of Middleport's Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion. The group includes: front row, from thE' left, Edie Mees, Debra Fitc a J? ay; back row left to right, Mike rublE', Ju Webt> dOave Gerard. All are Metgs High ts \\ th the exception of Miss Fitch and Miss H wa the coWity winner. Not present for the pict e Franklm Rizer II, Metgs High School, and Michael Bonng and Michael Benedum, Eastern High School. Presenting certificates and medals to the winners of the annual test given cooperatively by the Pomeroy, Rutland and Middleport Posts, was Tony Fowler, Americanism c"airman of the host post. Commander Paul Haptonstall pr€'<>ided over the observance and entertainment was a magic show by Ben Franklin of Point Pleasant. • Removed from the secretary's building were several billy clubs, a PA speaker, wire, paint, trophies and keys to other buildings on the grounds. , Thursday the department took into custody two boys who admitted vandalism of the junior fair building and to the breaking and entering. Some of the stolen items have been recovered. The boys also admitted to painting initials on the junior fair building and breaking into the Pomeroy Gun Club on several occasions to steal pop, shotgun shells and drinking glasses. They also admitted to painting the bridge that leads from old Route 33 to Hemlock Grove and painting a building owned by the Karr Construction Co. located behind the skating rink on SR 7 in Chester Township. The department will file charges against the youths in Meigs County Juvenile Court. The sheriff's department warned that anyone caught on the school grounds, Pomeroy Gun Club, fairgrounds or on the Ben Tom Corp., property after unreasonable hours will be prosecuted . Board Hires Teachers Twenty-seven teachers were hired for the 1971-72 school year by the Southern l..Qcal School Board Thursday night. Cha{les Norris, clerk, said additional iring will be effected later. Teachers rehired were James Adams, Conme Andrews, Sandra Boothe, Vmas Lee, Erma McClurg, Howard Nolan, Gale Price, Carl Weese, Fannie Lee, Connie• Romine, John Bailey, Robert Oliver, Dorothy Oliver, Elizabeth Hobbs, • Jennings Beegle, William Jewell, Herbert Parker, Hilton Wolfe, Jr., Eileen Buck, Chlorus Grimm, Dwaine Wolfe, Mary Hill, Edna Price, Robert Beegle, Emma Louks, Ruth Stearns, and Larry Wolfe. New teachers hired were Delores Wolfe, Roger Roush and Sharon Fischer. Norris, the clerk, offered his verbal resignation, stating that he did not want to neglect his main responsibility, his church. The board did not act on the resignation. In other business the board approved bids for a school bus chassis and body. The Meigs Equipment Co. bid for a chassis in the amount of $5,297.95 was accepted and the Edwin H. Davis Co. (of Danville) bid of $3,375 for the body was ac- cepted. Davis distributes the Superior body. Two other bids for chassis were subm.tted. The Pomeroy Motor Co. offered one for $5,300 and the R. H. Rawlings Sons Co., one for $5,540.45. The Rev. Paul Sellers, member of the Racine Fire Dept., reported on school fire drills. The board granted Linda Badgley, fourth grade teacher at Racine, a leave of absence for the balance of the school year. The board also agreed to continue with Title II and Title III programs and hired Mrs. Paul Sellers as substitute cook. Attending were Clarence Lawrence, Charles Pyles, Denny Hill, David Nease and Gene Yost, board members; Norris, clerk, and Ralph Sayre, superintendent. Weather Cloudy, windy and colder with a chance of snow flurries tonight and Saturday. Lows tonight from the mid 20s to the lower 30s and highs Saturday in thr; 305. TWO INDUCTED Two Meig County young men inducted into the armed forces at Fort Hayes, Columbus, Thursday, were Gary L. McKnight and Robert Black. CANDIDATES FOR KING AND QUEEN - Six Southern High School seniors are candidates for the Kin and Queen of the Beaux Arts Ball to be staged at Southern ~igh School on April3. Competing m the penny a vote contest are, front row, 1-r Shirley Congo, bb&e Norris, an' Mar ~Smith. k rc Stt'veGrad ldS()O anti v .. ··~~hlpy y,·.,id 1:\alt wiU be provided by the 0. U. Quintet. WASHINGTON (UPI) The cost of living rose 0.2 per cent in February, the second straight month the increase was well below the inflationplagued average of the last two years, the Labor Department said today. But the February report <'f the consumer price index showed some of the largest items in the average family's budget - food, clothing and medical care - continue to increase substantially. Increases in these items were partially offset by declines in mortgage interest rates and the price of used cars. FundS ars The · GPorge Thompson Kidney Fund has almost doubled in the past three days. As of Thursday night its toW was $1,607.20, with donations continuing to pour in. At noon :Monday the fund was $822. The fund was established rectmtly by the Winding Trail Garden Club to aid George Thompson, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson of Pomeroy. Young Thompson is confined to the Cleveland Clinic where both of his kidneys have been removed. He is awaiting a transplant which is now scheduled for March 30. Donor LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown will be his sister, Mrs. Wayne Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Friday Roush of Belpre. Latest contributors to the was 40 degrees under partly fund which is being headed by cloudy skies. Mrs Robert Lewis, are Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jones, employes of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. in Middleport; Constance Shields, Pomeroy Church of Christ, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Seidenabel, the Doyle T. Shuler Co., Silver Run Free Will Baptist Church, the Carleton Church, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Sayre, Recruit Sunday School Class of th · • United Methodist C&n. Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Helen M. Shuler, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Strauss, Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Thomas, Wilbur Bailey, Fred Goeglein, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamm, Minersville WSCS, (Continued on page 10) Beautifying Plan Supported by School • By George Hargraves, Superintendent Meigs Local School District Students of the Meigs Local School District are being encouraged by our Board President Frank W. Porter to do something "to beautify that portion of the county known as the Meigs Local School District.'' Mr. Porter has contributed $50 for prizes for those three students who are judged to have done the best job in TWO LONG-TIME MEMBERS were honored Thursday evening at the annual birthday observance of Feeney Bennett Post 128, American Legion, and its auxiliary group. They were Mrs. Emma Wayland, left, 45 year auxiliary member, and Mrs. Wilma Davis, right, 50 years and a charter member . Other living charter members are Mrs. Lillian Steiff, Mrs. Irene Cross and Mrs. Mildred Fowler. In the center is Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Pomeroy, Eighth District President, who closed the birthday observance with an original poem , "My Poppy Dream." •• i---------------------------1 7\.T • B . ~+. I I : 1 ~ews .•. zn rze1 s : By United Press International Brass may be Tarnished • WASHINGTON - THE ARMY HAS recommended that Maj. Gen. Samuel W. Koster and the general who assisted him in commanding the America! Division involved in the alleged massacre at My Lai be disciplined and possibly demoted. Koster, 51, resigned as superintendent of the U. S. .:vtilitary Academy at West Point last year after he was charged with covering up the alleged massacre of more than 100 Vietnamese civilians at My Lai by a unit of his di\ision March 16, 1968. The charges were dropped in .January Brig. Gen . George H. Young .Jr , 50, was his assistant in Vietnam. PROGRAM ANNOUNCED A community service program will be presented when Drew Webster Post 39, Amencan Legion, meets at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the post home. Mrs. Corrine Lund and Mrs. Lillian Moore, representing the Metgs Cancer Society, Will speak and a film on cancer will be shown. Red Cross workers are to turn in their money at the meeting. C OF C TO MEET The Middleport Chamber of Soviets Theorize China Policy Commerce will meet at 7:30 this MOSCOW - A GROUP OF SOVIET speciallsts on Com- evemng at the Columbus and munist China has issued a booklet saying Prking hopes to provoke Southern Ohio Electric Co. lllt'eting room . (Continued on page 10) Speaking of Schools-No. 180 this area between now and the conclusion of this school year . I have been asked to implement this program and I am happy to be a part of it. Our pnncipals, asst. Supt. Larry Morrison and I met on Wednesday to attempt to design the best procedures to achieve the purpose that this project seeks. The purpose is a completely honest and worthwhile one - that of making our school district a more attractive place in which to live. Early next week every student in the Meigs Local District will receive a brief statement of the ground rules of this competition . They will also receive a form that should be completed and returned to their school by the date specified. On this form will be the description and location of the specific project so that it may be judged. We want to keep rules to an absolute minimum . We hope to push participation to the maximum. , The prizes offered should be a n incentive to participate. As participation takes place we hope that the real incentive will become that of truly making our district a better and more attractive place in which to live. The judging of the efforts of our students will be an important task. I will be seeking the assistance of a number of our community leaders who are not directly connected with the school district . I trust that I will find cooperation as I strive to establish a fine committee of judges. I would like to add my brief statement of encouragement in respect to this competition and its purpose. Competition is a wholesome and vital part of the American way of life. 1his is good. Pride in the appearance of one's home and surroundings has been a part of that same AmericaP way of life, but it seems to have slipped somewhat in recent years. Maybe you 3,000 students in Meigs Local can accept the challenge and do something, indeed many things, to put a new shine on the visible surface of our community . If you do, I'm certain that that shine will produce an inner glow of pride within all of you who do something to achieve the goal. The cry among the youth from coast to coast and from border to border is ECOLOGY. Well, this is what we are talking about. Perhaps you and I as individuals can't clean up Lake Erie but we can collect bottles that Jitter a street. Maybe we can't stop oil seepage off Santa Barbara but we can plant flowers in an ugly, bare place. Maybe we can't remedy the past ills of strip mining, but we can plant trees to stop erosion. Maybe we can't clean up the Ohio so that bass will thrive in it, but we can do something about building or improving a farm pond. Maybe we can't do a Jot of things, but I know that there are a lot of things that we - and especially, you students - can do to make Meigs County a better and more attractive home. How about H? Talk about ecology and the .destruction of our environment is cheap. Action takes thought and sweat. Across this nation thousands and thousands of young people have pointed the way for their communities by participating in real action projects such as is proposed. Work as individuals, as groups, as clubs - any way that you want to. Let's just get on with the job and see how much shine we can have on our community by the time hundreds of alumni return to Meigs County for their annual banquets late in May. Let's surprise them. Let's pleasantly surprise those possible newcomers who will be consider~ where to live in this area. Let's surprise our townspeople. Let's surprise ourselves. You've ~ot the ball. LAST MONDAY EVENING the Governor presented his budget message. Interpretations, elaborations, discussions, etc. will be going on for some months to come. Politics will clearly play a vital role in the ultimate outcome. So, here we all are, trying to figure just what Ute various parts of a broad proposal will do to our schools and to each of us as individual taxpayers. I can only say that it is too early to tell. We'll have to wait and see. The matters of taxation, tax reform and adequate support for the necessary agencies and institutions of our society - these matters are quite complicated .. They also bear a considerable emotional factor because they all touch someone's pocketbook. I trust that we can all maintain an open mind as spedfic proposals evolve from the broad background that is presently visible. It has been quite evident to me that a change of considerable magnitude in the support of schools was dictated by the economic facts of life of our society. Again, I say that we will have to wait and see what eventually evolves at Broad and High. As I have quite frequently stated- as far as Meigs Local is concerned, that is where the money is. NEWS & NOTES- A big thank you to the many, many people who helped to make our third annual Vocational Conference Week a s uccess.- If you have a child who will enter school next fall, don't forget to get those immunization shots now. Don't wait until the last minute. - It's a fact that sniffing glue or other similar suhstances can produ<'e lasting damage to the brain and liver.-Our best wishes certainly will accompany John Tannehill as he flies the Pacific to participate in the World Table Tennis Tourmunent in Japan. �.---------------------------1 r-----------------------------------------1 1 he Datly S<>ntintl,l\lidlUcport-Pomcroy, 0., March 19, 1971 2 I I 1 I ,\n airbonw ~dsel By Helen Bottel there are too manv unn• sean·hed. unknown· factor:; LETTERS SPEAK LOUDER THAN ... for this projt•ct to procE>ed Quality -In CraftsmanshiP Steu·arl L. Udall. former Dear Helen: How would you advise this woman? I am close to her offlutcrior secrecaru. uppos· Quality In Materials Quality You Can Trust. III!J further developme11t spring, so I can't give my name. of tl1e superso111c trailS· Her husband works seven days a week, his second job being a 992-5314 port plaue Pomeroy, 0. W.M:oin hobby. He has no time, energy or money to socialize with his wife, though he spends on other pleasures. H some social thing links her with him, she must trail12 paces behind while he is the life of the party. He did manage to spend considerable money on a big family reunion that included an expensive picture with him in the center SW'rounded with pretty young things while his wife was dangling on the very edge of the group. The wife had her image blocked out in the reproduction as she says "it would remind her of her status in his life." I feel she may be far out in resenting this "disrespect" from her husband. After all, she is an older woman and age has not enhanced her looks, while her husband continues to be charming, V 8 Svp"'r Sport. '2 dr. H. T., power steering. auto. trans., bucket · seats witt, COI'Sole, shows good care. youthful and popular. True, she has contributed much to his success and has worked hard raising a good family, but isn't it enough that he stays with her? Even his folks are aware of his sacrifices. They may not have invitations or room for her, but they don't close him off. They Deluxe. 4 d.-.. 2 seat station wagon. always have a bed waiting for him, and friends for him to meet if he needs feminine company. You'd think the wife would get the message that she has served her pW'pose and is passe. Don't you think a definite break would be more dignified at Calali11a Stationwagon, factory air, 1 local owner. A very her age than what many women do: Turn to drink, drugs, or satisfied customer, auto. trans .• P S., P. B. "bought" affairs? She has no vices, so her only fault is her age and plainness. Of course her attempts at communication are called nagging. Your suggestions, please. -A FRIEND Dear "Friend": You are "close to this woman's offspring" because you ARE e1nneville, VB. 2 dr. hardtop, demo., factory a1r., P.S., P.B., this woman, as another letter (signed "Second Class Citizen") dl.to. trars, AM FM radio. A beautiful low mileage car proves. It came in the same mailbag, carried the same commemorative stamp and postmark; was written on the same stationery with the same typewriter. And through it ran the same thread of deep self-pity, though this time, first person. Look, my friend, injustice collectors always find what they Catalira, 2 dr hardtop, a low mileage sharp one owner car. Like nPw ilres, P S., auto. trans. seek because their actions make people shun them. While you see yoW'self as the poor, "old" wornout, cast-aside slavey who "has no faults but age and plainness," others may see you as a jealous, holier-than-thou type who makes life miserable for everyone around her. La Sabre Stationwagon, worth much more. Trying to <h"um up advice column sympathy won't help your cause, nor will it "shame" your husband. Perhaps you have a case: I've no doubt you ARE neglected and avoided, but until you get honest and admit you bring much of this on yourself, you'll keep on drowning in crocodile tears. My suggestion? See a good psychoterapist and don't hit him with the con job you tried to pull on me. - H. BUICK PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS Dear Helen: 116 Years of Continuous Business Two years ago we bought a car from a used-car lot. The PHONE992-2143 POMEROY, OHIO dealer guaranteed it for 90 days, but it didn't last that long. First the transmission would't hold fluid and then the motor blew. We refused to pay for the car when the dealer refused to fix it. So we parked it. He never repossessed it. Recently a finance company (who bought the dealers' papers) has started dunning us. After two years, can they collect? -NO MONEY Dear No: You should have "parked" the car on the dealer's doorstep two years ago. Since a finance company now has his papers, you may f ce a losing battle. Consult the Legal Aiq Society in your City.- H. This colwnn is dedicated to family living, so If you're having kid trouble or just plain trouble, let Helen ,help YOU. She will also welcome yoW' own amusing experiences. Address Helen Bottel in care of this newspaper. 1964 CHEVROLET ?95 1965 OLDS. 85 ~95 1969 PONTIAC 1970 PONTIAC REDUCED 1970 PONTIAC REDUCED BY JACK O'BRIAN LAS VEGAS LOSES A BIG SPENDER NEW YORK - Actor MW'vyn Vye's okay after open-heart surgery .... Popular show biz hangout Danny's Hideaway's moving several buildings away from its current E. 45th St. spot .... Stylish Cafe Chauveron also must move in a year, new skyscraper going up on its site .... One of the chic French eateries is on a cash-<>r-carry basis with suppliers .... Jack Entratter, who died last week, is the shrewd gent who captured all the big entertainers for his Sands Hotel simply by paying more money than any other Las Vegas impresario .... His first cash-captive was Nat King Cole, later Sinatra and his klan .... Polly Bergen's not too choked up about Samantha Eggar, her agent husband Freddie Field's client. The gal who wrote "Put the Blame on Marne" for Rita Hayworth's "Gilda" flick, Doris Fish~, divorced her Detroit financier husband Charles Gershenson; Doris has some of her own fine torch songs to intone if she's sad about it: "You Always HW't the One You Love," "Into Each Life Some Rain Must Fall," "Invitation to the Blues," "You Can't See the Sun When You're Crying," and like that .... La Hayworth is comebacking in Joe Levine's "Road to Salina." Bette Davis is about the best TV guest anywhere, and she's better with Dick Cavett than the rest ... . Leading Greek-American journalist Val Arms toasted (Eeseegyia!) beautiful Maria Papadatos at Tom Manessis' Greek-mood Delegate spot; La Papadatos is the only Greek entertainer with her own Greek TV show in the U. S. . .. Roseland Ballroom owner Lou Brecker's getting a lawyer - letter after. a sex movie planning to title itself "Roseland," Lou feeling reasonably enough such a filth-flick would constitute a titular invasion of his 65 years of ballroom respectability under that valued brand-name. Impertinent impressionist David Frye gave 1962 BUICK Many more BLAETTNARS :::: H"" . ::: v,zer Medtcal Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Aeiker, Racine, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Neal, Pt. Pleasant, a son; and Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Rice, Pt. Pleasant, a daughter. Discharges Guy Campben, Sr., David Cole, Mrs. James Cundiff, Lori Derenberger, Carolyn Dixon, Mrs. Delmar Grady, David Grueser, Bobby Hemby, Mrs. James Hensley, Jr. and infant daughter, Mrs. Robert Jenkins, Mrs. Grace Lowe, Linda McCarley, Mrs. Robert Oliver, William Smith, Mrs. Richard Vankirk, Mrs. Vernon Weber, Mrs. Kenneth Wilson, Mrs. Max Snyder, and Wayne C. Metzler. 67 Olds 98 4 dr., ·air,------------ SJ795 66 Buick Wildcat 4 dr., ----------·s1395 66 Chevrolet lm pala 4 door _________:$1195 65 Olds 88 4 dr. H.T., ____________ ?95 65 Pontiac GP 2 dr. H.T., air, -------...$1195 Several1971 Olds In Stock For Immediate Sale! Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Ooing Business" 992-5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Untii6:00-Til5 P.M. Sat. -------------------The new Datsun 1200s are really something. Up to 30 MPG. We took the ugly out of economy Sure-stopping front disc brakes. and put the performance in. All·synchromesh 4-speed stick shift. Each 1200 has the new high-cam Steel unibody construction for solid 69 HP engine. Quick acceleration. protection. Plus, many other features and no~~~i!!!-~;"'l!!i~r...,-.._ cost extras. Like locking gas c~ cap and whitewall tires. The value is really something. DATSU eration " by Mrs. Amos Leonard. Mrs. Scott Folmer conducted the contest which was won by Mrs. Whaley and Mrs. Grueser . Refreshments were served by the hostess to those named and Mrs. Arlie Abbott, Mrs. William Witte who joined the club, and Mrs. Gerald Arnold and her grandson, Jason, of Buronnnais, Ill. The Almanac By United Press International Today · Fnday, iarch 19, the 78th day of 1971. The moon is in its last quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury and Saturn. Those born on this day are under the sign of Pisces. On this day in history: In 1906 the new Hotel Traymore in Atlantic City, N.J., trying to prove it was modern, advertised "twentyfive private baths, capacity 450." In 1917 the Supreme Court ruled that the Adamson Act, signed by President Woodrow Wilson in 1916 and providing for an eight-hour work day on railroads, was constitutional. 5 70 Maverick $1795 THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP 992-3345 Middleport, 0 Auto trans .. 6 cyl. 1595 $1395 ---------------------------65 Oldsmobile Delta $795 2 Door, H.T. auto. trans. 66 Oldsmobile 98 Factory air condition, 65 FORO CUSTOM 2 Dr sedan. 6 cyl., tires. 4 TV SERVICE DEPARTMENT If you need TV Service in a hurry, call us in the morning, we'll be there in the afternoon. CALL 992-2635 FOR INGELS FAST SERVICE ____. TV SERVICE ._MIDDLEPORT, 0. Dodge City News 1969 Chevrolet Biscayne 4 door., 6 cylinder. 1966 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door, air cond. 1968 Dodge Coronet 4 Door, 6 cylinder. 1968 Dodge Dart 2 Door, v.a, dr., auto. trans. 4 speed. 1966 Dodge Charger 2 Door, V-8, t-flite. 1968 Dodge Charger 2 Door, V 8, t·flite. 1969 Ford Torino GT 2 Door, V-8, p-st. 1967 Ford Mustang 2 Door, V-8, 3 speed. 1970 Plymouth GTX 2 Door, V-8, t-fl ite. 1970 Volkswagen Transporter 3 Door, 4 speed, 3 seats. 1965 Jeep Wagoneer 4 Wh. drive, p-st., 6 cyl., '4 door. 1965 Rambler Classic Mail us the car you're looking for. If you dodn't find the kmd of car you want In thiS ad , jUSt 1111 1n th1s coupon and mail 1t to us. We may have jUSt the used car you're lookmg for right on our lot If we do we'll call and tell you And we'll hold the car untl ' you can come down and see 11 No obt1ga11on. The car I want is: Year Make Model or Body Style Equopped w•tl1 Proced at abo~<t ( ) Chec~ here of no trade ·m MY TRADE- IN IS Year Make Model or Body Slyle Equopped wolh tn ( 1 faor ( I good , 1 excellent condot ,on N dme auto. trans , radio, w-w f695 Street C11y State lop Pt,cne SEE: Gale Ingraham- Ray Riggs David Riggs RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS Belpre, 0. 813 Farson St . 423-6331 Corner of Rt. 7 and Farson Street I INGELS FURNITURE 4 Door, 6 cyl., automatic. LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 Dr. sedan, all power, air cond., auto. trans., tilt st~ering wheel, 4 new tires. Like new. Was S1795. Now 66 Everything but the Ring and the Groom. InvitatiOns Napkins • Books Decorations Engraved Cake Knives, Servers, Punch Bowls by Starlight. Great selection of Albums to choose from. We Have Our Own New Missing Body Parts" by Mrs. James Conkle, and "Atomic Energy" by Mrs. Harold Blackston. Other readings were "Testing for Brain Damage" by Mrs. Goeglein; "Does Environmeht Cause Mental Illness" by Mrs. Skinne~; "Relief from Rye Neck" by Mrs. Louis Grueser; "Heart Treatment by Phone" by Mrs. Clifford Leifheit: and a monologue entitled "Op- 2195 $2195 $1695 SMITH AUTO SALES KANAUGA, OHIO NOW 2195 WE SPECIALIZE IN WEDDINGS Th;• nu:est thing to d, first thing on S<Jturday morning is nothing. . the Quo Varus captains, waiters etc. the order for each course in the various voices with which he If yrm hurry aml get mea t-axes celebrities on TV: But he had to pay everythinu don e yo u plannerl to clo this SaLUT· his bill anyway .... The Father Divine-Bdwy. rlil1/ you!ll just have time show "Holy Husband" musical will star Yaphet to !}et two h()urs' sLeep Kotto in his first tune-show attempt .... Rodney Su11<1ay night. ~ Dangerfield's dream of "retirement": Living in Miami and playing the big cafes two-three The automat1c watch goes back to the dawn of histor~ • months a year. The 1970-recession year boomed home- and the first snoopy neighsewing to a $3 billion business .... Singer reports bor. a fantastic rush for sewing machines .... Most pictured woman in the world isn't Jackie nor Pat, but Queen Liz .... Henry Hudson Hotel ·llfE DAILY SENTINEL owner Irving Schatz likes Sen. Hubert HumDEV-OTED TO INTEREST OF phrey and sends him for a functional gag- his MEIGS-MASON AREA hostelry's monogrammed towels .... Sen. HH CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, may be the most regular top-line politician N.Y. ROBE :~e~·J=:FLICH, has seen since Jinuny Walker .... He was as Publ ish'ei~y Edd~rr; ~n<cept popular at P. J. Clarke's on Frazier-Ali fight saturday by The Ohio Valley night as Ethel Kennedy, Andy Williams, Jason Court Publishing Company, Ohio, 111 St .. Pomeroy, Robards or even the bartenders. 45769. Business Office Phone Irvin Wallace gets a nomination in this ~n/156, Editoria l Phone 992· week's Age of Vulgarity sweepstakes: He's Second class postage paid at . Pomeroy, Ohio. dedicated his "The Nympho and Other Maniacs" Nat i 0 n a 1 advertising book about 30 historical sex-swingers to his representative Bottinelli_o Gallagher, Inc., 12 East .c~..\!! "liberated" children, Amy, 15, and Peter, 23 .... St.;'"New York City, New York. . Iock"m'CO1• Sanders dinin"gat Delivered Subscription Tha t was f mgerby carrierrates; where Mike Manuche's, and not on fried chicken .... At ava ilable so cents per week; By Motor Route where carrier Manuch e 's, J ohnny Mercer sru"d h.IS f avort•te service !lOt available: One singers are Ella Fitzgerald, Bing Crosby and month ' S1 .75. By maiJ ·In Ohio' .. ~taire .... That "hould kill him with and W. Va., One year S1.C.OO .· Fred ,., ~ Six months S7.25. l'hree Sinatra. months S4.50. Subscription Billy Rose's old townhouse in the E. 90s, sold ~~~ct~~~~~ludes Sundav Times · to the Algerian Embassy by Billy's estate for • $1,500,000, is for sale again at the same figure .... We lmew Algerian ambassador to the U. N. Tewfik Bouatura, who was dealing for the Rose mansion, but we kept our trap shut that the money from the sale would go to Israel. After it was consummated, we told Tewfik where his Arab money was going. The young, charming ambassador thought it over a moment, smiled and shrugged "I don't care." A contribution will be sent to the Clemons Christian Children's Cottage by the Evangeline Missionary Society of the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Stanley Bass, Locust St., the group studied about the children's work being done in Ontario, Canada. Mrs. You Can't Beat A Riggs Deal Harold Smith led in the mission ~------SPECIAL--------~ study. A lily will be placed in the 69 DODGE 1f2 TON sanctuary for Easter by the Pickup truck, 6 cyl., stand. trans., heavy duty, step group. In the absence of Mrs. rear bumper. Conrad Ohlinger, president, Was '1795 Now '1595 Mrs. Smith had charge of the meeting. Mrs. Elwood Bowers gave devotions using Romans 70 OUSTER 5 12, with Mrs. Louis Osborne 340 V-B. 2 dr. H. T., 4 sp., competition oranoe with white vinyl top, bucket seats. racing Presenting the prayer. Memwheels. bers answered roll call with a 11---'---------------------------------------tl memory verse. Mrs. Edward 69 COUGAR Venoy will be hostess for the Convertible, 302 V-8, 3 speed trans., lime 5 green with white top, radio & w-w tires. 11--=-------------_:_----------------------.. April meeting. Refreshments were served by 69 CH EV. IMPALA Mrs. Bass to Mrs. Charles Custom , 2 Dr. H.T., dark green with light green interior, P.S., P. B., low milea e. Hoffman, Mrs. Clarence An- .__.:::.__p_o_N_T_I_A~C-=----'-.:.......;;:..:.:....:..::..;..c.....:...;.~=:..:.....-------------ll 68 drews, and Mrs. Denve;- Kapple 2 Dr. H.T., P.S., P.B., white with black vinyl and others named above. top. Real sharp. Drive a Datsun, then decide. Th" Someth ng Spec1a1 Plans for serving the bloodmobile in April were discussed and contributions were made to the George Thompson Kidney Fund and the Meigs County Society for Crippled Children at Thursday's meeting of the Rock Springs Better Health Club. The April treat for residents of the Meigs County Infirmary will be provided by Mrs. Wheeler Drake, Mrs. Louis Grueser and Mrs. Hugh Bearhs. Meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred Goeglein, the pledge to the flag and a prayer opened the session presided over by Mrs. WJlliam Grueser. Mrs. George Skinner used the 12th verse of the Second Psalm and a reading "God and His Earth" for devotions . Secret pal communications was the roll chi Idre n,sCottage ~~fi~~; d;~e~:~l~s::R::ro:~ In 1942 all men in the United States between the ages of 45 and 64, about 13 million, were ordered to register with the Selective Service boards for non military duty. Bv I'HIL PASTOHET Plans Made to Serve Bloodmobile lrH~s;~~A'L'"lll ~:";~::o~ade ~);~~~~~~::£~{;~~ 70 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, air-------· '6000 69 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, air.____ --_SSOOO L l i Helen Help Us! ! Voice along Broadway Timely Quotes BARBS The Dodge City Posse Wants You WALLACE AMBERGER- EMERSON JONES BOB BRATTON · HILTON WOLFE OICK RAWLINGS RAWLINGS DODGE CITY 992-2152 992-2151 MIDDLEPORT, 0. • �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 19 1971 .r~s;;,.;;-n~;~·lBucks .L~~~-·~':!~c::~-~:!_."._.~~~ --·--------J . That guy Wolfe (Donald) has done it again. Below is a first mstallment of two bringing up to date team and individual achievements in Meigs High School Marauder basketball, now all offour seasons old. Mr. Wolfe probably wore out at least one of the school's commercial departrnen t adding machines in the process, but "the record" is invaluable to the school now and in future years. There's only one problem: How will Principal James Diehl and Athletic Director Charles Chancey find a replacement for Wolfe who is scheduled to step into retirement soon? The second half of. the production, "Individual Records," will appear Monday. Lines ending with a lower case "x" indicates a new record. ,. • ALL-TIME MEIGS MARAUDER BASKETBAlL RECORDS • • • (19~1969-1970-1971) Team Records Most points scored 1 game- 81 vs Point Pleasant in 1971 x. Most points scored by opponents 1 game -104 by Jackson in 1968. Most points scored 1 season -1221 in 1971 x. Most points scored by opponents 1 season -1469 in 1968. Most field goal attempts 1 game -70 vs Logan in 1968 and vs Wellston in 1970. Most field goals attempts by opponents 1 game- 95 by New Lexington in 1968. Most field goal attempts 1 season -1059 in 1970. Most field goal attempts 1 season by opponents - 1284 in 1968. Most field goals made 1 game - 27 vs Nelsonville-York in 1970; 27 vs Wellston in 1971 (Tie). ' Most field goals made 1 game by opponents - 40 by Waverly in 1971 X. Most field goals made 1 season- 411 in 1971 x. Most field goals made 1 season by opponents- 564 in 1968. Best field shooting average 1 game - 52 per cent vs Point Pleasant in 1971 x. Best field shooting average 1 game by opponent - 56 per cent by Nelsonville-York in 1968. Best field shooting average 1 season- 41 per cent in 1971 x. Best field shooting average 1 season by opponents - 43 per cent in 1968. Most free throws attempted 1 game - 47 vs Logan in 1970. Most free throws attempted 1 game by opponents - 58 by Vinton in 1968. Most free throws attempted 1 season- 637 in 1971 x. Most free throws attempted 1 season by opponents- 528 in 1968. Most free throws made 1 game - 35 vs Point Pleasant in 1971 X. Most free throws made 1 game by opponents - 39 by Vinton in 1968. Most free throws made 1 season - 399 in 1971 x . Most free throws made 1 season by opponents - 341 in 1968. Best free throw average 1 game - 83 per cent vs New Lexington in 1968. Best free throw average 1 game by opponents - 86 per cent by Wellston in 1970. Best free throw average 1 season - 62 per cent in 1971 x. Best free throw average 1 season by opponents - 64 per cent in 1968 and 1969. Highest point average per game in 1 year - 61 in 1971 x. Highest point average per game in 1 year by opponents - 77 in 1968. on page 4) • ATHENS, Ga. (UPI)- Ohio State's moment of glory may be shorUived. The Big Ten champions ended second-ranked Marquette's 39game winning streak Thursday night with a 60-59 upset in the semi-finals of the NCAA Mideast Regional - but next come the Western Kentucky Hilltoppers who may be the hottest team in college basketball at the moment. The Hilltoppers, who overcame an 18-point deficit last week to knock off Jacksonille University, were cooking on all burners Thursday night as they humiliated the proud Kentucky Jolt Warriors Wildcats 107-83 to win a Mideast finals berth against Ohio State Saturday afternoon. "We don't play much better than we did tonight," Western Kentucky Coach John Oldham said after his team routed the Southeastern Conference champions. "If we did, we'd have to join the NBA." But the way Ohio State Coach Fred Taylor sees it, his Buckeyes are just happy to have a chance to play in the regional finals. They never really expected to get that far. "We were scared to death at the start," Taylor said in explanation of why the lOth-rank- Tonight's Games Bench Is Out With Leg Injury WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (UPI) -Johnny Bench, the Cincinnati Reds' star catcher, will miss the next several exhibition games while his spiked right shin heals. Bench, most valuable player in the National League last year, spiked himself Thursday while stealing third base in the seventh inning of a 7-5 win over the Boston Red Sox. A physician at Winter Haven Hospital closed the gash with ten stitches. Bench is hitting .357 in the nine games he has played in since coming to terms with the Reds over his contract. Cincinnati collected 12 hits off three Red Sox pitchers and was helped by six Boston errors. Outfielder Bernie Carbo drove in two runs with a single and a home run and rookie third baseman Kurt Bevacqua had three singles. Lefthander Ross Grimsley held the Sox hitless until the fifth inning. Grimsley, a nonroster player has allowed only three earned runs in 16 innings. COLTS-BROWNS TRADE CLEVELAND (UPI)-Linebacker Tom Butler, who spent most of his time in the National Football League on the Cleveland taxi squad, was traded to the Baltimore Colts Thursday for an undisclosed draft choice. Class AAA (At Cincinnati) Hamilton Taft (17·3) vs. Springfield North (203) Dayton Dunbar (21 -ll vs . Ci ncinnati St. Savier (16-4) Class AA <At Bowling Green) Lexington (20-2) vs. Lima Central Catholic (18-3) (At Ashland) Rossford (20-2) vs. Canton Leh· man (20-2) (At Athens) Maysville (17-5) vs. Steubenville Catholic (19-3) Columbus Ready (20 2) vs. Waverly (21 1) (At Dayton) Tipp City ( 175) vs. Cincinnati Loveland (21 -2) Oakwood (16-3) vs. London (14· 8) Class A . (At Columbus) Ridgedale (19 -2) vs. East Can ton (2 1-2) Pleasant ( 18-4) vs . Hillsdale (21 3) Ohio H. S. Basketball Tournament Scores By United Press International Class AAA (At Columbus) Cols. Walnut Ridge 73 Steubenville69 (ot) (At Canton) Euclid 61 Bay Village 60 A~ron Central -Hewer 63 Toledo Wood. 56 Class AA (At Copley) Youngstown North 93 Twinsburg 75 Class A (At Bowling Green) Vanlue 82 Old Fort 70 (At Lima) Convoy Crestview 58 Ayersville 38 (At Athens) Zanesville Rosecrans 55 Crooksville 54 Pike Western 58 Indiana Valley South 53 (At Dayton) Fort Recovery 57 Clinton Massie 55 Sidney Lehman 66 Franklin Monroe 57 CRO 'S Upshaw Regains Form STEAK .. .• HOUSE • Home of the Fabulous ..-...... ... .• ..•..• fomBoy .•. ... SANDWICH • Order By Phone And Toke Em Home 992-5432 .• " •.. • • • ..• • • By United Press International allowed three hits during his Cecil Upshaw, who was six-inning assignment. sidelined for the entire 1970 The Braves scored all their season after suffering a freak runs off Denny McLain in the injury, apparently is as good as first inning on singles by Felix new and ready to give the Millan, Ralph Garr, Hank Atlanta Braves the relief Aaron, Dusty Baker and Clete pitching they need to be a Boyer. On other fronts: Homers by pennant contender. Upshaw, a former basketball Brant Alyea and Leo Cardenas player, nearly tore the ring led the Minnesota Twins to a 9finger of his left hand off in an 2 victory over the New York a ccident prior to the 1970 Yankees behind the four-hit season and the Braves suffered pitching of Jim Perry and Sal with him all season through Campisi. It was the lOth lack of effective relief pitching. straight loss for the Yankees ... Upshaw had an 8-7 record and Ron Brand's two-aut double in a 2.46 earned run average in 52 the lOth inning drove in the games in 1968 and a 6-4 slate winning run in the Montreal and 2.91 ERA in 62 games in Expos' 6-5 triumph over the 1969. Houston Astros. Upshaw has pitched 10 2-3 Dick McAuliffe singled in two shutout innings this spring, runs in the seventh inning and including three in a 3-0 victory scored the winning run on Bill over the Washington Senators Freehan's sacrifice fly in the Thursday. He retired nine .ninth as the Detroit Tigers beat straight batters after taking the New York Mets, 5-4. Mickey over for Pat J arvis, who Lolich ptlched six shutout innings for the Tigers .. .Byron Browne drove in three runs with as many singles and Larry Hisle knocked in two runs to give the Philadelphia Phillies a 6-5 win over the Kansas City Royals. Steve Blass allowed three runs and six hits in seven The BLOCK Army is well traininnings, pacing the Pittsburgh ~ d to do bottle for you! After Pira tes to a 6-4 win over the St. a private discussion with you, Louis Cardinals. Julian Javier we'll generally save more than had a double and two singles e nough on your tax to pay Cardinals ...Johnny for the our low charge. Bench, the Cincinnati Reds' allDon't fight it! See s tar catcher, suffered a 10BLOCK! It's a good stitch, self-inflicted spike wound place to place DON'T BATTLE WITH YOUR INCOME TAX o:• on the nght shin and will be sidelined about a week. Bench suffered the injury stealing third base during the Reds' 7-5 triumph over the Boston Red Sox ...The Red Sox farmed out pitchers Dick Mills, Jack Curtis, Terry Williams, Mike Garman, Lynn McGlothen and Rogelio Moret, outfielder Ben Oglivio and catcher Tom Maggard. Warriors Top Bulls By Umted Press International The San Francisco Warriors the Chicago Bulls Thursday night but both teams went home happy. The Warriors clinched the second-place playoff spot in the National Basketball Association's Pacific Division with their 91-85 victory over the Bulls. Hours later, the Bulls gained the runnerup slot in the Midwest Division when the New York Knicks beat the third place Phoenix Suns 131-123 in overtime. In the only other NBA game, Seattle upended Milwaukee 122-121. Nate Thurmond and Jeff Mullins scored 29 points each to lead the Warriors past the Bulls. The San Francisco defense held Chicago to only 11 points in the second period. Willis Reed scored six of his 16 points during the overtime peri.od as the Knicks ousted be::~t your confidence. BOTH FEDERAL AND $ sophomore Luke Witte had the Buckeyes ahead 58-57 with barely a minute to go, two plays involving Marquette Coach Al McGuire's sophomore son, Allie and the loss of All-America Dean Meminger were the deciding factors. Marquette, still trailing at that point, had the ball out of bounds in front court with seven seconds to play. Young McGuire passed in to sophomore Mike Mills who returned the ball to McGuire before Allie coulcf get across the sideline. One second later, McGuire fouled Ohio State sophomore Allan Hornyak, who sank a clinching pair of free throws. Meminger, held to 11 points ' ABA Standrngs By United Press tnternationa I East w. l. Pet. GB 49 26 .653 Virg inia 42 35 .545 8 Kentuc k y 39 37 .513 101/2 New York 33 45 .423 171/1 Pi t lsburg h 33 46 .418 18 F loridia ns 29 47 .382 201/2 Caroli na West W. l. Pet. GB Utah 52 23 .693 .. Indiana 53 24 .688 . Memphis 38 38 .500 14'12 Denver 27 50 .351 26 Texas 26 50 .342 26112 Thursday's Results Utah 124 Denver 123 Friday's Games Ken tucky at Indiana Virginia vs . Carolina a t Greensboro, N .C. Memphis a t Texas U1ah at New York (Only games scheduled) during a sub-par performance fouled out with more than fiv~ minutes left to play. Marquette held a five-point lead at that time. " They were well parepared," said coach McGuire. "They did their thing. We won 39 in a row and we won some we shouldn't have won. We had a nice run at it this year and we hope to be back. " Seventh-ranked Western Kentucky handed 8th-ranked Kentucky its most lop-sided defeat in the Wildcats' long and illustrious history of NCAA tournaNBA Standings ment play. The worst previous By United Press lnternationa I such defeat suffered by the fourAt lantic Divi sion W. l. Pet. GB time NCAA champions was by York 52 29 .642 ... 19 points to Dartmouth in 1943. XPhiNew ladelphia 45 34 .570 6 Boston Buffalo Bruins Romp By JOE CARNICEI.LI UPI Sports Writer UCLA's methodical NCAA express churned on, but that was the only thing predictable about Thursday night's regional semifinals. Surprise was the name of the game and there were shocks in all four regionals. There was Ohio State, the Big Ten champion, upsetting second-ranked Marquette 60-59, ending the Warriors' 39-game winning streak, and Western Kentucky routing Kentucky 10783, the worst tournament beating evt":r for Adolph Rupp's Wildcats in the Mideast... There was Bobby Jones holding Player of the Year . Austin Carr well below his season's average as Drake ousted Notre Dame 79-72 in overtime and Kansas having to rally to stop Houston 78-77 in the Midwest... There was Long Beach State coming back from a 13-point deficit at halftime to beat inspired University of the Pacific 78-65 in the West... And finally there was undefeated and underrated Pennsylvania stopping South Carolina 79-64 to set up a "Philadelphia final" in the Eastern regionals against Villanova, an 85-75 conqueror of Fordham. UCLA Looked Ready UCLA, looking for a fifth consecutive NCAA basketball title, looked ready as it steamrollered Brigham Young 91-73. The Bruins, the nation's No. 1 team, will meet Long Beach State in Saturday·•s Western finals, a rematch of last year's regional windup. In other regional finals, Kansas will face Drake and Western Kentucky tangles with Ohio State. The winners will advance to Houston for the national semifinals next Thursday and the NCAA title game, Saturday, March 27. The Bruins, with a perfectly balanced attack, got 15 points from Henry Bibby, 14 from Sidney Wicks and 13 each from Curtis Rowe and Steve Patterson. Jerry Tarkanian, the Long Beach coach , is anxious for a rematch. " Everybody wants to play the No . 1 team and there's no doubt about it, UCLA is No. 1," said Tarkanian after watching his club stumble early in the game and then rebound with a devastating pressing defense. Fouls Hurt Marquette Fred Taylor, the Ohio State coach, felt his club was "intimidated" on the boards by Marquette, but was happy with the result. Marquette suffered a crushing blow when Dean Meminger, the Warriors' star guard, fouled out with more than five minutes left and Marquette five points ahead. Scared At First'-Taylor ATHENS, Ga. (UPI) - Fred Taylor was scared to death at the start, but not too surprised at the finish. "Hey, these kids have done it before - nothing surprises me," the happy Ohio State coach said Thursday night after his youthful squad had just upset second-ranked Marquette 60-59 in the NCAA Mideast Regionals. The end score does not begin to tell the tenseness of the last few minutes of play when it was looking more and more Evansville Eyes Fifth College Division Title EVANSVILLE, Ind. (UPI)Host Evansviile shoots for its fifth NCAA college division basketball crown tonight against Old Dominion, which is in the championship game for the first time. Evansville closed with a fury Thursday night to oust Southwestern Louisiana, 93-74, and Old Dominion's Monarchs upset Kentucky Wesleyan, 97-83, in semifinal games . The Aces rolled into a 47-33 halftime lead over Southwestern Louisiana, which had sidelined favored Assumption in the quarterfinals. The Bulldogs trimmed the Evansville lead to four a t 69-65 with eight minutes to play. Then the Aces outscored Southwestern 8-1 in the next few minutes and 23-9 for the remainder of the game. John Wellemeyer topped Evansville, now 21-8, with 23 points. Bob Clayton, who hit eight of nine from the floor, got 21 and Rick Coffey added 20. Dwight Lamar, the leading college division scorer with a 36.6 average, was limited to 21 points. Sophomores Randy Coulling and Rick Nau led Old Dominion's victory over Kentucky Wesleyan, bringing the Monarchs' record to 21-8. Coulling finished with 24 points, 18 in the final half. Nau got 15 including 11 in the last half. College Basketball Results By United Press International NCAA Tournament Eastern Regional At Raleigh, N.C. Villanova 85 Fordham 75 Penn 79 So Carolina 64 Mideast Regional At Athens, Ga. Ohio St. 60 Marquette 59 W Kentucky 107 Kentucky 83 Midwest Regional At Wichita, Kan. Drake 79 Notr e Dame 72, oi Kansas 78 Houston 77 Far West Regional At Salt lake City, Utah Long Beach St 78 U of Pa cific 65 UCLA 91 Brigham Young 73 Phoenix from a playoff shot. College Division At Evansville, Ind. Dick Barnettled New York with Evansv i lle 93 SW Louisiana 74 30 points and Connie Hawkins Old Dominion 93 Kentucky was tops for Phoenix with 35. Wslyn 74 like the Buckeyes were io be counted out instead of in. " We were so dad-burn nervous you'd think we hadn't been on the road 'this year," Taylor said. " We were scared to death at thP start.'' The Buckeyes~al:l • 'tung to the tails of Marquette's Warriors throughout the first half, trailed 31-27 at halftime and didn 't catch up until just 1:09 was left in the game. "The thing that really turned it in our favor the second half was our three-quarter court rat game defense," the coach theorized. " The poise of our kids was tremendous - they really hung in there a couple of times when it looked almost impossible." Seven-foot sophomore Luke Witte put the Bucks ahead for the first time at 58-57 with a layup and with six seconds left Allan Hornyak was fouled. His accuracy sealed it. As it turned out, the game went according to Taylor's overall scheme . "We had to beat their press and we did, we had to stop Dean Meminger and I'm sure we did that," he said. The only part he wasn't so happy about was the Buckeye board-tending. " We weren't rebounding as aggressively as we could and then we made a little run at them early in the second half we made a couple of foolish passes," he said. "But the kids settled down and did a great job." 42 38 .525 9'11 22 58 .275 29 112 Central Division W. l. Pet. GB X Balt imore 41 38 .519 ... Atla n ta 35 45 .438 6'12 Cincinnati 33 47 .413 8'11 Cleveland 14 65 .177 28 Midwest Division W. L. Pet. GB X-Milwaukee 66 15 .815 ... Ch icago 50 29 .633 15 Phoenix 46 33 .582 19 De troit 43 36 .544 22 Pacific Division W. L. Pet. GB X Los Angeles 47 33 .588 San Francisco 41 40 .506 6l! 2 San Diego 38 42 .475 9 Sea It Ie 37 42 . 468 9'12 Portland 25 53 .321 21 X-Ciinched div. title. Thursday's Results New York 131 Phoenix 123, ot San Francisco 91 Chicago 85 Seattle 122 M ilwaukee 121 Friday's Games Ba lt i more at Boston Buff alo at Detroit Cincinnati at Phi ladelphia Chicago at Atlanta M i lwaukee at San Diego Seattle at Portland (Onl y games scheduled ) NHl Standings By United Press International East W. l. T. Pts 53 10 7 113 Bos ton 44 15 11 99 New York 36 21 13 85 Mon treal 34 30 6 74 Toron to 20 37 13 53 Buffal o 20 39 10 50 De troit 19 42 7 45 Vancouver West W. L. T. Pts 44 17 9 97 X-Chicago St. L ouis 29 24 17 75 M innesota 26 30 15 67 Phi ladelphia 26 30 13 65 Pit tsburgh 20 32 18 58 Los Ange les 21 35 12 54 Californi a 18 47 5 41 X-Ciinched div. title Thursday' s Results Montreal 4 Toronto 1 Phi ladel phi a 2 New Y ork 1 Boston 7 Detr oit 3 Buffa lo 5 St. Louis 3 L os Angeles 3 Chicago 2 Friday's Game!> tsburg h at Vane ve Chicago at Californ a (Only games scheduled) •e.: Your Savings EARN MORE 3,4% Per year , compounded quarterly on regu l ar passbook savings and school savings. No minimum or maximum amount. Interest from date of deposit to date of withdrawal as long as you maintain an open account. MEIGS CO. BRANCH -I!Y Meigs County Branch of The Athens County Savings & loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio ~ /j 0 • • tt ~ ~...... 51'>\~ Need AGE--Washer or Dryer? Automatic-Dry Controls! Low Cost! -ARROW_,;_ • P ermanent Press cycle with SHIRTS McCLURE'S STATE ed Buckeyes fell 13 points behind midway the first half. "They intimidated us on the boards." However, Ohio State captain Jimmy Cleamons had no intention of letting the Buckeyes quit. The only senior playing for OSU Thursday night, Cleamons, who wound up high scorer in the game with 21 points, led a comeback battle that cut Marquette's lead to 31-27 at halftime and wiped it out altogether with 1:09 left in the game. "The thing that turned it around for us was our threequarter court press," said Taylor. "We call it our rat defense." Although a layup by 7-foot Pro Standings "Cooldown". • 3 H eat Selections. • P orcelain enamel top a nd drum. Model DE-7IOE Come as you are Eat in the car GUARANTEE ==~============m We guarantee accurate preparation of eyery tax return. If we make any errors that cost you any penalty or interest, we will pay that penalty or interest. • 304 E . Main St . Ph . 992 -3795 Pomeroy , Ohio H&~ B3 AME:tiCA'S LARC.EH ~K{'co. l ~'{ ': ~'>1, WITH OVE~ 5000 OFFICES · - - - - - N O :.:>:'OINTM:: ~ : ... '-'E:::ESSAR':',_ _ _ _. . . • sandwiches • short orders • biggest beefburgers in town Sounds good .. let's eat - at - McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE 4th & Locust 992 -5248 Middleport, 0. Colored Dress Shirts Short & Long Sleeve Also Arrow Sport Shirts ...--oAHR CLOTHIER YOUR FASHION CENTER Matching Washer________sl9995 H&R Firestone 992 -2238 N. lnd Ave. Middleport, 0. �. _. . _. ._. . -- ----l 4 _The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 19,1971 Slides Shown By the Roushes ~ 197 Earn Honors Listing Party Given at Social ~\ Health Center Calendar One hundred and ninety seven Cadle, Wanda Cardillo, Steven KISER, Debbie Knight, Mary students earning B or better of Cottenll, .Jeff Darst, DONNA Krawsczyn, David Lemley, Meigs High School have been FRANCIS, BETH FULTZ, Mike May, Diana McAngus, named to the fourth six weeks David Gerard, Karen Hale, Mark Morris, TINA NIERI, A St. Patrick's Day party was Slides of their trip to Russia honor roll. Senior Cosmetology Sheila Hawk, Randy Haynes, Gary O'Dell, Mark Oiler, Joe staged Wednesday at the were shown by Mr. and Mrs. students did not receive their Julia Hutchison, EDITH MEES, Rosenbaum, DEBBIE SHUCK, Southeastern Ohio Mental Edison Roush at a recent FRIDAY grades due to the absence of Sherry Michael, Heidi Milhoan, Patty Searles, Gail Sizemore, Health Center as an American meeting of the Chester P.T.A. SOUP SUPPER, 4:30 p.m. Legion Auxiliary community Mrs. Mary Powell who was Robert Moodispaugh, Roger Albert Smith, JILL SMITH, Mrs. Richard Barton was Friday at the Syracuse Asbury Rick called to Florida by the death of Pearch, Desiree Pike, Christine RANDY ' SNIDER, chairman of the family night Methodist Church. Soup, pie, service project_ Mrs. Myrtle Robinson, JAMES SCHOLL, Stobart and Sherman White. her father_ Named to the honor Walker of Racine, district program. A report was given by sandwiches_ Containers to be Everett Schuler, WILLIAM roll were (all A in caps): the ways and means committee provided for take-out orders_ chairman, was in charge of STEPHEN STANLEY, BILL SENIORS Don Anderson, arrangements for the party that vanilla and other VAUGHAN. BASKETBALL games, Randy Becker, Dennis Boggs, attended by 60 women. flavorings have been ordered. FRESHMEN Leroy Syracuse Grade School, Friday, Bradbury, Mary Brickles, Mary Games were played with It was noted that the new slide Adams, Steve Anderson, John 7 p.m., fifth grade boys versus Eddie Brown, Alice Capehart, prizes of candy, gum, mints, for the kindergarten children Ash, David Barnhart, Regina sixth grade boys; 8 p.mfathers TWILA CLATWORTHY, scarves, hats, shoes, cosmetics, has arrived and is in use, but DEBBIE CROW, Mary Ferrell, Bing, Richie Blumenauer, Rick that expected financial versus sons. Proceeds for jewelry, cigarettes, stationery, Lyla Garnes, DAVID Bolin, Donna Boyd, Bruce basketball banquet. and cologne being awarded to assistance towards the purCaldwell, Diana Carsey, Vicky REV. EDWIN McLeod, the winners. HAGGERTY, George Hawley, 55 pc. service for 8 chase price has not James Couch, Melvin Clelland, Belpre, will show film slides of Hayes, BERNADETTE Don Mrs. Dolly Kleinschmidt of materialized. The need for new the Holy Land, 7:30 p.m. Logan, formerly of Meigs HENNESSY, STEVE HOFF- Cremeans, Joyce Davis, Rita sidewalks around the building MAN, Kaye Howell, Patty Davis, Robert Eason, Connie Friday, Bald Knob Freedom County, was at the piano for was discussed along with the Gospel Mission, Sti versville- group singing of hymns. Jeffers, Glenna Keys , Mary Lou Garnes, David Grant, Ingrid need for limestone on the berm Bashan Road. Public invited_ Refreshments of sandwiches, King, MARIANNE KLOES, Hawley, Randy Hill, Mary of the road. Nancy Mayer, LINDA Janey, Dana Johnson, EZRA SATURDAY potato chips, bananas, KoolThe Meigs County Council of MIDKIFF, KATHY MOORE, SQUARE DANCE, Saturday, Aid, cupcakes, and shamrock Parents and Teachers by-laws SHERRY NELSON, GLORIA 9 p.m.- 1 a.m. Royal Oak Park cook1es were served. were read and approved, and it OILER, Ellen Rice , Joyce archery building. Music by Assisting with the party were was voted to give a $10 donation Riley, FRANKLIN RIZER, Mike Garrell and band, caller Mrs_ Walker, Mrs_ Mary Roush, to the George Thompson Kidney KAYTE MULLEN, Cathy Jim Carnahan. Sponsored by Mrs. Julia Norris, Racine Fund. Searles, John Sebo, Donald Southern Local Band Boosters. Auxiliary 602; Mrs_ Charles Mrs. Roger Keller, Mrs. Shultz, GLENNA SPRAGUE, RACINE POST 602, American Kessinger, Mrs. Erma HenDelmar Baum, and Mrs. Peggy Staats, Nancy St. Clair, Legion birthday party, dricks, Mrs. Etta Will, and Mrs. Richard Gaul were named to Becky Swindell, Sandy Taylor, Saturday, 6 · 30 p.m_ Auxiliary Patty Might, Middleport 128; the nominating committee. The James Thomas, Marsha ..,.____.....,__..__-...n., members take covered dish for Mrs. Ernest Bowles, and Mrs. second, third, sixth and seventh PORTLANDMrand Mrs. Harold Sellers, Portland, Thornton, Becky Triplett, Joyce Seed Potatoes: Pontiacs, Maine Cobblers, potluck dinner. Allen Hampton, Middleport 263; grades tied for the attendance are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage HIGH SCHOOL dance party, Mrs. Helen Billings, Athens 21; Waggoner, Wilbur Ward, Certified Kennebec award. of their daughter, Judy Lee, to Lance Corporal Edward E. DONNA WEBER, Jed Will, Meigs Junior High School, Mrs. Kleinschmidt, Mrs. Heide Appointed to the April Boyd, son of Mr. and Mrs_ Edward Boyd, Jackson. Miss Middleport, Saturday, 8 to 11 Sloan, and Mrs. Fred Walters, • Onion Sets Peat Moss Donna Wilson, Stan Wilson_ hospitality committee were Sellers graduated from Southern High School in 1967 and p.m. with Jays emceeing. Logan 78; and Mrs. George JUNIORS - Joyce Arney, Grass Seed M, >. Earl Dean, Mrs. J. M. from the Jackson Manpower School in August, 1970_ She is School sponsored. Hackett, Mrs. Osby Martin, John Anderson, Susan Andrews, Hydrated lime • Garden & Lawn Tools Gaul, Mrs. Roger Gaul, Mrs. Richard Ash, Irene Barnes, RUMMAGE SALE Friday Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs_ J . M. presently employed at the Ohio State Employment Service in Gordon Anderson, Mrs. Alvin Plant Food Lawn & Garden Hose Wayne Barnett, Doris Barnand Saturday, Fry building, Thornton, and Mrs_ Harry Columbus. Tripp, and Mrs. Raymond Middleport, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., by Davis, Pomeroy 39_ hart, William Barnhart, OPAL & Sprayers Her fiance is serving aboard the U.S.S. Terrebonne Ginther. BERRY, Robert Black, Resa • Grass Seeders Middleport Junior Troop 5. Parish in the Mediterranean Sea. Wedding plans are inBoothe, Pam Burson, KAREN • Fertilizer • Fencing in Complete DANCE Saturday Southern complete. CADLE, DEBBIE CARDER, Selection High School 9:30 to 11:30 p_m, NBA PLAYOFFS ON TV William Clark, Mike Cullums, ALSO: Warrier Alfalfa, Glacier Alfalfa , sponsored by the French Club. NEW YORK (UPI)-The Music by Willie. Janelle Cummings, ANDREA Alsike Clover, Medium Red Clover, Timothy, American Broadcasting CompaDEWHURST, Jo Ellen Diehl, SUNDAY Ky --31-Fescue 1 cert. Rye Grass. ny said Thursday it will begin Nancy Dixon, ROGER DIX N, MISSIONARY Convention, Also just arrived, Northup Flower & its television coverage of the Hocking District, Sunday 2:30 Harvey Erlewine, James Estep, Vegetable Seeds & Plant Starter Kit Punch 'N The need for uniforms was National Basketball Association p_m. at the Naomi Baptist (Continued from page 3) Crystal Faulkner, DEBBIE Grow. playoffs on Sunday, March 28. Church. Mrs. Campbell Harper, stressed at a meeting of comGARNES, Dennis Gilmore, Most personal fouls 1 game- 35 vs Vinton in 1968. Viewers in the East will see the president; the Rev. Samuel mittee members of Middleport GRATE, NANCY Most personal fouls 1 game by opponent - 32 by Logan in VICKI Cub Scout Pack 245 Wednesday Philadelphia-Baltimore game Jackson, pastor. GREENLEE, Connie Grueser, 1970. and western TV watchers will MELANIE HACKETT, Ronald MEIGS COUNTY Prayer night at the Columbus and Most personal fouls 1 season- 370 in 1968. 399 West Main Street 992-2164 Pomeroy, 0. Southern Ohio Electric Co. see the Los Angeles-Chicago Harrison, Vickie Harrison, Jane THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR service, Sunday, 2 p.m. at the Most personal fouls 1 season by opponents- 419 in 1971 x_ Residents with uniforms to contest. PETS- STABLES- LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS. Chester Church of the Most rebounds 1 game- 56 vs Jackson and Wellston in 1971 x. Hazelton, Roger Hendrix, donate or for sale at a LAWNS- GARDENS Frank Hoffman, John Hunnell, Most rebounds 1 game by opponent- 62 by Jackson in 1969. Okey Ahart, leader_ reasonable price are asked to DEBORAH JOHNSON, Cindy • - - - - - - - - - -. . Nazarene; MONDAY Most rebounds 1 season -799 in 1971 x. contact Mrs. Jean Cart, den Jordan, DIANA KING,· ARMEIGS BAND Boosters, 8 Most rebounds 1 season by opponents- 837 in 1969. leader coach, 992-2929. THUR KLOES, David p_m. high school cafeteria. Most games played 1 season- 20 in 1969. Scout dues were discussed Krawsczyn, Steven Lane, Most quarters played 1 season- 83 in 1971 x. and it was explained that fees TUESDAY Connie Lanning, Douglas Little, Least total points 1 game- 20 vs Athens in 1968_ PUBLIC MEETING, Racine for re-registration and books, PAMELA MANLEY, Richard Least total points 1 game by opponent 33 by Nelsonville- Martin, DEBRA MAY, Daniel Junior High, 8 p.m. Tuesday, pins and patches are paid from representative of Com- due collections. Arrangements York in 1970. McCloud, GARY MICHAEL, monwealth System Corp. to be were made to send birthday Least total points 1 season- 958 m 1968. Randy Michael, Mary Midkiff, present to discuss sewerage cards to residents of the Meigs Least total points 1 season by opponents -1073 in 1970. Darla Neutzling, Marla system for Racine. All residents County informary and the Least field goal attempts 1 game - 38 vs Marietta in 1968 and Neutzhng, Ruby Nicinsky, ANN Children's Home. Mrs. Marion Wahama in 1970. mv1ted OHLINGER, Edward Parker, ME iS t~ Committee on Francis will have charge of this. Least field goal attempts 1 gam£' by opponent - 34 by Karen Price, CONNIE RAD!\l t and Drug Abuse, The SOAR ( Save Our Gallipolis in 1971 x. FORD, Rosemary Rice, Tuesd.n, 7:30 p,m_ at St. Paul American Resources) project, Least field goal attempts 1 season- 983 in 1971. Margaret Riggs, MILISA Lutheran Church, 231 E. officially beginning Saturday, Least field goal attempts 1 season by opponents -1099 in 1971 RIZER, Brenda Russell, Second, Pomeroy. Public in- was discussed. Each den will Rebecca Scaggs, John Sebo, carry out projects and the pack x. Least field goals made 1 game - 6 vs Athens in 1968. vited_ Stella Smith, STEVEN SOUTHERN Local Band will sponsor a joint project. At Least field goals made 1 game by opponent - 12 by Nelson- STANLEY, Janet Stivers, Boosters, 7:30 p.m- Tuesday, the meeting were Norman Steven Story, MICHAEL in 1970. It's the onw lawn tractor high school, Racine. Parents of Yeauger, president, Marshall ville-York STRUBLE, Michael Taylor, Least field goals made 1 season -343 in 1968. guarantee for 2 years! band members urged to attend. McMillion, Milford Hysell, Mrs. Least field goals made 1 season by opponents - 406 in 1970_ Tim Taylor, Ruth Terrell, Fred The all ·season Lawn Ranger RACINE American Legion Cart, and Mrs. Francis. Lowest field goal shooting average 1 game - 1J per cent vs Thompson, Robert Titus, has seven rugged horses Post Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. Martin Vaughan, Joe Welker, hitched to a tough 3-speed Athens in 1968. all .gear drive. A positive Tuesday at post home. nesday in Point Pleasant. Lowest field goal shooting average 1 game by opponent - 17 Danny White, Rebecca Will, cont~ol implement clutch. Clarence Williams, BRENDA Earlier th1s week, Mrs. Turner per cent by Nels.-Y in 1970_ (Metal & Wood) Gentle turf saver tires. Ride and Mrs. Verner See visited a horse now. Wheel Horse, of Lowest field goal shooting average 1 season - 33 per cent in WOODS, Cathy Yates. SOPHOMORES Diane relatives in Point Pleasant. course! May We Help You ... Aleshire, Shirley Alkire, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Owen have 1968. Lowest field goal shooting average 1 season by opponents Barbara Archer, Linda returned from a 10 day visit in "li/heef 35 per cent in 1970. Atkinson, Lynne Baker, ~ ~ Dayton with Mrs. John Least free throw attempts 1 game- 9 vs. Wellston in 1968. Elizabeth Blaettnar, Terry Goodrich. Least free throw attempts 1 game by opponent - 10 by 180 Mulberry 992-2115 Pomeroy Guests of Mr. and Mrs. in 1969. ~~~ r ~ Clifford Hayes and Gregg, Gallipolis Least free throw attempts 1 season - 473 in 1968. Middleport, and other area OUR PROWlS( Our 2 -}'ear «uarantee on any part Least free throw attempts 1 season by opponents - 450 in relatives over the weekend in any ne .... Wheel Hor ~t trJctor or atlach•na Mr. and Mrs_ Rollin Wolfe of A three mile hike was taken tool . If we make •t and 1l ha~ a manuhctunng 1970. were Mr. and Mrs. Russell defect. we II replace 11 through our author · Columbus spent the past by the Middleport webelos 11ed dealer for 2 yur s alter you bOURht 1t. Least free throws made 1 game -4 vs Jackson in 1968_ All you 'll pay are serv1ce ulls or transport weekend here with their son-in- Bainum and Mrs. Grace Monday night_ The boys met at •nc un1t tc dnd from dealer On dri~e belts,, Least free throws made 1 game by opponent 4 by Marietta Eichensehr, Columbus. They commerc•all;·used tractors, the same cuaran· law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs_ the American Legion hall and tee for 90 days. Battery, eng•ne are auaran· came especially for the funeral in 1968. teed separately by tfle• r maken. of course Don Erwin and Amy, and other then went to the Mill St Park to Least free throws made 1 season - 272 in 1968. services of Emerson Hayes at relatives. Wheel Horse Sales & Serv. begin the hike over the hill and Least free throws made 1 season by opponents 261 in 1970. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner the Ewing Funeral Home . through the cemetery_ The boys Lowest free throw average 1 game - 25 per cent vs Gallipolis Tuesday guests of Miss attended funeral services for played flashlight tag, and built .__ _ _ _ _ _ c.he•s•te•r•,.o•.• Okey Blankenship held Wed- Lenore Betzing and Mrs . in 1970. human pyramids along the way. Clifford Hayes were Miss Lowest free throw average 1 game by opponent- 30 per cent In the group were Milford Betzing's sister, Mrs. Freda by Marietta in 1968. Hysell, leader, Richard Miller, and Mrs. Viola Moon _ Lowest free throw average 1 season - 52 per cent in 1969 and Hovatter, Dale Spencer, and 1970_ Gene Hood of Boy Scout Troop TRACTORS IN Lowest free throw average 1 season by opponents - 58 per 245 and webelos, Donald Geary, SERVICE SET STOCK SOLD AT Pomeroy's Community cent in 1970. Jeff Laudermilt, Jeff Gilkey, DEALER'S COST. Lowest point average per game 1 season- 50 in 1968. Lenten service will be held at Michael Hindy, Ricky Hovatter, Lowest point average per game 1 season by opponents -56 in Jo McCloud, Ney Parker, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the United Methodist Church with 1970. Kenny Roush, Dean Spencer, the Rev. W_ H _ Perrin and Least personal fouls 1 game - 9 vs Gallipolis in 1969. John Stewart and David Wilcox. Envoy Ray Wining in cnarge. Least personal fouls 1 game by opponent - 10 by Athens and Wellston in 1968. ner, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Jean Least personal fouls 1 season - 328 in 1970. Stout, Syracuse. The greatLeast personal fouls 1 season by opponents - 350 in 1968. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs_ Least rebounds 1 game- 22 vs Jackson in 1971 x. Gordon Wolfe, Racine, Route 2, Least rebounds 1 game by opponent - 20 by Nelsonville-York Herman Hoffner, Lincoln SAME DAY in 1970; 20 by Gallipolis in 1971 (tie). Heights; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar SERVICE Least rebounds 1 season - 470 in 1968. Robertson, Syracuse; and Mr. In At 9-0ut At 5 and Mrs . Robert Stout, Route 1, Least rebounds 1 season by opponents - 684 in 1968. McArthur Most players fouled out 1 season - 21 in 1968. Use-our Free Parking Lot Most players fouled out 1 season by opponents - 23 in 1970. Least players fouled out 1 season - 10 in 1970. Least players fouled out 1 season by opponents - 7 in 1968. For All Occasions· 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy • l •, ONEIDA STAINLESS • FLATWARE $19.95 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Judy Lee Sellars to Wed e e e I • e e e • Need of Uniforms Told at Meeting Sports Desk MODERN SUPPLY WE'LL HELP YOU FENCE 'EM IN I I • WE'Ll SUPPLY THE Red Brand Fencing and Farm Gates ~~j !Middl;rt -l WBIILBOBSI ~ Personal Notes ~ .. hPOWIB I SUGAR RUN MILLS Webelos on Hike • Baum lumber Co. SPRING SPECIAL! MODERNIZING KITCHEN? Th e Convince are here! SHIRT FINISHING DON'T FUSS! FLOWERS Robinson's Cleaners ·1 Don·t put up w1th a n outd ated kitchen . Fmd out how l1ttle it costs to modernIZe Com e 1n and se lect from any plan 3 ROOMS ·. NEW FURNITURE $349.95 $35.00 Down- Jnd ctv c k our fme select1on of new f1xtu res . Ohio Valley Plumbing & Heating 992-2036 Edward Baer, owner Pomeroy Balan~e On Convenient Ten:ns. MASON FURNITURE Mason, W. Va. SON IS BORN Mr . and Mrs. David Stout of Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of a son, Christopher Ryan, on March 8 at the Holzer Medical Center. · The seven pound, three ounce infant is Mr. and Mrs. Stout's first child. Grandparents are :\1r. and Mrs . Lawrence Hoff- We wire flowers everywhere 992-2039 The DAVID BROWN 990 Pomeroy Flower Shop ONE OF THE COMPLETE LINE OF RUGGED, DEPEM!!~!llE DAVID BROWN DIESEL TRACTORS Butternut Ave. Pomeroy Mrs. Millard Van Meter N. W. COMPTON. 0. D. OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO S (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. We (Clll th<:>,, th" " (C?nvincc rs" lwcau<c of thP. thou;onds of mo rf" thon ~oti<ficd owners f r om coast to co11sl. And th<>re 's o moor I for ever y rP.qu irernent - 7 70. 8AO, 990 Cllld 1200 Thr · (c>rw ncers"- tcsl '" iv<::: ope todoy. Howard's David Brown Tractor Sales 742-5862 RL 1 New Lima Roild Rutland. 0. • �. -- ----------.................. ...... ~ -~- ~ ~~--~~~~~~~~~.......... ...-------.. --~- ~ 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 19,1971 Owl Hollow School Program • ®wl i~nll.aw § r4nnl DJSTHI<:T •• ~range Scwnshipt ~eigs 't:"., ~hie ·'Glr· 1'-) 0 t5 • "") "f.>.-· r I ) Compliments of ~1. L. PAHKER, Tca('her I • May Alden lll'rnil'l' KcC'baul{h Vt·hun Nt·wlnaltl Binit•t• N<·wlaml l Girl Scout • o· • • ·• :·············~ tA THOUGHT$ ~FOR TODAY! tiC iC • iC iC iC Great results ca nnot be achieved at once. We must be sa tisfied to ad· vance in life as we walk step by step. -Samuel Smiles ie, ie ' ~ iC iC iC •t * * * •~ . • . ic • t • ~ It's Quick! Easy DRIVE-.IN • • • ~ t BANKING~ ~ Fridays Only ~ The Drive- l n Window ~ is Open ~ 9 A.M. to7 P.M. iC (Continuously) ~Other Banking Hours 9 to iC 3 and 5 to 7 as usual on -+c t -+c ~ t iC ~Fridays. tiC t~ FARMERS BANK t t and SAVINGS CO. t ~ ~ iC : POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federa l Reserve System By MRS. AGNES HILL TUPPERS PLAINS - The Owl Hollow school house was located about 300 yards off the road and above and back of the present C. 0. Newland home. The lettering spelling out the name of the school was made of large ferns and placed on the building by the pupils, especially for the picture-taking occasion. The Owl Hollow woods back of the rail fence was owned by Daniel Keller and his daughter, Mary Baker. This picture is a copy of a faded, torn print taken by a photographer named Deweese, of Coolville, about 1888. At times there were as many as 70 to 80 pupils attending this school. (Information and pic- . iC ~ ~ iC ~ ........+.........~~>(-~ year assist m securing sponsors for the girls and in the selection of ones to attend. Senior girl scouts are needed to help carry out the program along with volunteer adult workers. A cleanup day at Sandy Bend has been set for May 8 beginning at 10 a.m. Those who can help are asked to take a bucket, rags, and their own lunch . LEADERS LUNCHEON Delegates to the annual leaders' luncheon to be held April 7 at the University Inn, Athens, were elected during the meeting. They are Mrs. Mary Hunter, Mrs. Thelma Airson, and Mrs. Daisy Patterson. Several leaders will receive service pins at the luncheon . The registration fee is $2 which includes the luncheon and this amounts is to be turned into Mrs. Ohlinger by March 30. Registration for the meeting is at 9 a.m. DAY CAMP June 14-18 is the date set for the Big Bend Neighborhood day camp. Mrs. Mary Bahr, director, is soliciting help for day camp and asks that persons inter esting in helping out whether or not they are now involved in scouting - contact her. The deadline for registration is set for May 1 and the fee established by the Four Rivers Council is $5. Day camp booklets were distributed by ll;lrs. Ohlinger and troops not represented at the Neighborhood meeting may contact her for the booklets. The April 21 meeting was set for 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Camp Kiashuta a nd those attending are to take a nosebag lunch . Drinks will be provided. OTHER BUSINESS It was reported during the meeting that nine senior girl scou ts are taking the leader-intraming course. Amy Hamm a nd Nancy Buskirk are assisting Mrs. Mary Wise with a troop in Middleport; Becky Wnghl works with Mrs . Jackie Zirkle and her brownie troop in Pomeroy; Ann Ohlinger helps with the Brownie Salisbury Troop: Milisa Rizer. works with Tro0p 254 of Syracuse. Troops df',;iring a Sf'nior scout to serve as un asstslanl are asked to advise Mrs. Philip Ohlinger, troop lcarlrr . Mr.; Ohlinger announ<.'l'd the IP;I(JPrs' spring conf<-renc·c wtll lw• h• It' April l!l and 20 at the Bt·~~it· Osburn :!\1,. lwl II id•·""" r Ju;luw llnk•·r Alil'e Foreman Harry Keller .Samuel s ·-~~011 Serena Si;son Mnri•· Tippy ('lllfortl \\"nl•.,ll \'ern Wakely Erwin Ridenour Glenn Branch Otho Branch I n·in Foreman ,;S,ciJool jSoarb Elmer Newland, Pre8. E. H. Keebaugh, Treas. Wm. l<'ollrnd J. M. J. F. Bran('h, Clerk W. F. Koblentz Albert Cole Bry~on M. L. PARKER, TEACHER, (center, in group below, left) had the "souvenir" program above made, apparently for the 1908-09 pupils who finished the term. Attendance fluctuated. Up to 80 or more jammed into the schoolhouse at times. The demands of rural living at other times kept children in the fields. Parker listed ture, Wellington Halsey, Tuppers Plains, age 90) . The teacher, center, back, was John B. Halsey, father of Fon and Wellington Halsey. The pupils, beginning at top of the picture on the right side, and going across from right to left: Rose Caldwell, Lu McLane, Albert Keller, Homer Parker, Elmer Newland, Herdy Parker, Marion Keller, Elzie Watson, Ed Parker, Eva Watson, Annie Keller, Leslie Keller, Emory Keller, Leslie Reed. Middle row: Ella Caldwell, Rose Reed, 30 pupils on his complimentary program (above) but only 14 stood for the picture (below, left) which probably was taken long before "graduation." Placement of the children in the picture is not possible at this time. Rena Parker, Lenora Keller, (first name unrecalled) Reed, Mamie Parker, Millie Parker. Bottom row, Ethel Watson, Josie Caldwell, Lizzie Reed, Vietta Reed, Zelda Newland, Millie Newland, Fon Halsey (age 6), Wellington Halsey Cage 8) , Billy Caldwell (father of Meigs County Auditor, Gordon Caldwell), Charles Keller, Milford Parker, Homer McLane, Win Worthen, Clyde Caldwell, George Caldwell, Milo Caldwell, Elza Caldwell . rural Orange Twp home, Owl Hollow pupils, now less numerous f.. By Charlene Hoeflich A camp fo dvantaged girls will agam th1s year be sponsored by the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council and Meigs County's Big Bend Neighborhood is eligible to send 10 girls. Mrs. Jane Snyder, district advisor, met Wednesday with Mrs. William Ohlinger, Neighborhood chairman, and local scout leaders to discuss plans for the camp to be held at Sandy Bend, Aug. 15-21. Cost for each girl is $10.90. Necessary equipment, clothing, and supplies are requested from the scout troops of the county. Troops are asked to fix one kit containing toothpaste and brush, bar of soap, washcloth, towel, a used sheet, a plastic raincoat. A collection of used camp clothing, sizes 9 to 12, will be carried out by the troops, and boots and bathing suits are needed for each of the girls. Last year's Appalachia Heritage Camp program was attended by 19 Meigs County disadvantaged girls, with each one sponsored by an organization or individuals of the county. Mrs. Kenneth Scites, home health nurse of the Meigs-Gallia Community Action Program, will again this !'"rune('~ K.·tl.,r llt·mit·t· 1\'o·wland Dwight Keebaugh Ebb Sisson Cedi Sis~on V ida O~bnrn .\lplwu• Wnt•nn Evert Newland Frank Griffin n 'rithmetic in those old days OWL HOLLOW ITSELF, in 1908, perfect for a Sunday picnic with that "girl just like the girl that dear old Dad .... " Mr. Parker, Letha Ridenour, Glenn Branch, May Alden, Charles Kincade, Otho Branch, Mabel Ridenour, Florence Alden, and Vern Wakely. F lorenee Alden L..thn H id•·a11nar l'urol llnkt•r lval Myers rea din ' writin ' • Nu. :l 1908 Owl Hollow pupils, then fewer in number Neil House Mo tor Hotel, Columbus. Workshop topics will be ecology, programs, today 's youth, meeting the individual girl 's needs, dramatics, working with volunteers, songs and games, and folk dancing. Registration is $1 for each day and must be made with Mrs. Ohlinger pnor to April 12. Thinking Day ideas for 1972 were discussed. The Juliette Low Fund money will be sent to the Parkersburg office on March 31 and Mrs. Ohlinger urged that those who have not contributed, do so before that time. Leaders and assistant leaders at the meeting wer~ Mrs. Dorothy Napper, Wolfe Pen Troop 75; Mrs. Nancy Morris, Mrs. Sharon Welker, and Mrs. Sharon Swindell, Salisbury Brownies 220; Mrs. Thelma Airson, Salisbury Cadette 208; Mrs. Marge Benedum, Tuppers Plains, Junior Troop 267; Mrs. Mary Hunter, Chester 204; Mrs. Jackie Zirkle, Pomeroy 66; Mrs . Margaret Sheridan, Pomeroy 17; Mrs. Beverly Collins, Tuppers Plains, Juniors 267; Mrs . Doris Fisher, Racine 137 ; Mrs. Daisy Patterson, Syr acuse 254; Mrs. Kathryn Johnson, Pomeroy 271; Mrs. Miss Graham Wins Recognition Miss Linda Graham, a senior one of 400 top ranking juniors at Ohio State University, was and seniors honored at the 14th Annual President's Scholarship Recognition dinner. Miss Graham is the daughter Mary Wise, Middleport 39; Mrs. Ruth Ann Williams, Reedsville. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graham, 908 Scott St., New COOKIE SALE A grand total of 6,432 boxes of Carlisle, and the granddaughter girl scout cookies was sold in of Mrs. Mary Amos Riley of Meigs County and will be Columbus, former Meigs delivered in about two weeks. County residents. The dinner, a major event of Mrs. Phillip Fisher reports that the 536 cases of cookies will the academic year at Ohio be delivered to her home on State, was held at the Ohio March 30, and are to be picked Union on the campus. Students up there by the leaders the fo r recognition of their following day. The troop to sell scholastic ability were selected the most cookies was Mid- by the Colleges of the Univerdleport Junior Troop 39 with 81 sity. cases. RACINE TROOP 137 A tour of the Best Photo Service in Coolville has been planned by Racine Troop 137. Work on the magic carpet badge was completed at last week's meeting. To qualify for the badge the girls had a book display, reported on books they like to read, did a dramatiza tion, read stories and poetry. The next group project will be jewelry craft. Work will also be started on the collectors badge. JOHN B. HAlSEY HOME, Owl Hollow, was built by Jon B. Halsey during the SpanishAmerican War. The fancy lattice trim on the porches was handmade by the carpenters. It was constructed by Gard Caldwell and William Smart; plastered by the Kimes Bros. of Chester. In the yard are Dana Halsey and Frances Halsey (Mrs. Wilk Jaccaud). Miss Graham is a 1967 Tecumseh High School graduate where she was covaledictorian of her graduating class . She received a scholarship to Kent State University and attended there two years prior to enrolling at Ohio State. Miss Graham 1s a psychology major and will receive her bachelor of science degree in June. MOTOROLA~- Motorola Component Stereo Music Systems! Oh Yes-And You Will Too! watt instantaneous peak power output solid state receiver (15 watt EIA music power output rating). It plays the same B·track stereo tape cartridges used in automobile tape players. Four speakers two 61 '2" and 2" paired in sea led stereo enclosures. Stereo record changer jacks · Pushbutton Power Switch . Pushbutton FM-AFC switch . Rotary Function made switch for AM. FM Stereo. Phono or auxiliary tape. 30 Bass Control. Treble Control, Loudness Control, Balance Control. AM FM tuning meter, F M Stereo indicator Light, Bl ack light slide rule dial with log scale, Vernier tuning, Stereo Headphone Jack , 3 stage IF with tuned RF for F M sens itiv ity . ____ WERNER RADIO & T.V. MIDDLEPORT,-; 0. ., _, �...-""""---------...--...-............. --------------- - ..... -· ._.-------- - ... ·- ---- .......--.--...-...------_____,. ......... -....- - ... --- .~~-- ~- ----- ~-~ ....... ......... ~ ~--~~---~--~....-~ ~-_,...----------- .-----~----~-~----------~ 6 _The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 19, 1971 MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD -Second St., Mason, W. Va. Chester Tennant, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; morning worship, 11 a. m.; evangelistic service, 7 30 p. m Bible study and prayer service, ~----------· Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Phone 773 5133. POMEROY MIDDLEPORT HARTFORD CHURCH OF POMEROY TRINITY Ml. MORIAH BAPTIST- Christ in Christian Union UnitedChurch of Christ -Rev Corner Fourth and Main, Rev.O'Dell Manley, pastor. Perrin, pastor. Fred Blaettnar, Middleport. Rev. Henry L. Key, Sunday School, 9:30 a. m., Rev. supt. Sunday School, 9:15a.m.; Jr., pastor. Sunday School 9:30 Guy Sayre, supt.; evening Worship, 10:25 a. m.; youth a. m., Arnold Richards, supt.; service, 7:30. Tuesday Bible choir rehearsal. Monday, 6 30 Morning worship 10:30 a. m. study, 7: 30 p. m . Thursday p. m., Mrs. Marvin Burt, FIRST UNITED PRES- evening prayer meeting, 7:30 p. director. Senior choir BYTERIAN, Middleport-Rev. m. Sunday evening youth rehearsal. 7:30p.m. Thursday, Russell Lester, pastor. Sunday services, 6:30 with Roger Mrs. Paul Nease, director. School 9:30a.m., Lewis Sauer, Manley, youth leader. Thursday, all day Busy Bee supt.; worship service 10:30 MASON FIRST BAPTIST quilting party in church social a.m. Second and Pomeroy Sts., Stan ~om,_ Ml DOLE PORT HEATH Craig, pastor. Sunday school, POMEROY CHURCH OF UNITED METHODIST-Rev. 9:45a.m.; worship service, 11 THE ' NAZARENE Corner Max E. Donahue, minister; a.m.; training union, 6: 30"p.m.; Union and Mulberry. Rev. Eric Chambers, Sunday School evening worship service, 7:30 Clyde V. Henderson, pastor. superintendent. Church School p.m. Mid-week prayer service, Sunday School 9:30 a . m.; 9.30 a. m.; morning worship, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Raymond Walburn, supt. 10:30a. m.; youth meeting, 7 p. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Morning worship 10:30 a. m.; m.; Choir rehearsal, Wed- Services at 315 Main St., Pt. Evening service 7:30p.m. Mid- nesday 7-7 · 30 p. m.; Mrs. E. Pleasant, Sunday School 9:15 week service, Wednesday, 7:30 Robert Hamm, director. a.m. Sundays, 11 a.m.; WedP· m . JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES- nesday, testimonial meeting 8 GRACE EPISCOPAL- Rev. Larry Carnahan presiding p.m. All welcome. Stanley Platten burg, minister. , minister. Sunday, Bible lecture, FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Morning prayer and sermon, 9:30 a. m .; watchtower study, 10:30 a. m. Holy 1 e - Lelart Route 1, the Rev. Stan . tcommunion 10 : 30 a. m.; T uesd ay, B'bl 5undays, study, 7:30 p . m.; Thursday, Craig, pastor. Sunday school. and sermon, f 1rs 10:30 a. m. Church school, ministry school 7:30 p. m., 9:30 a.m.; prayer and Bible study, 7:30p.m. Cottage prayer kindergarten through eighth service meeting 8:30 p. m. grade, 10:30 a.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH service. Tuesday, 10 a.m.; POMEROY CHURCH OF of Christ in Christian Union- worship service, Friday, 7:30 CHRIST- Mr. Hoyt Allen, Jr., Lawrence Manley, pastor; Mrs. p.m. pastor. BibleSchool,9:30a.m.; Russell Young, Sunday School MASON CHURCH OF worship, 10:30; adult worship Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; CHRIST- John Steele, pastor. service and younq peoples Evening worship 7:30. Wed· Worship, 10 a.m.; Bible study, meeting, both. 7:30 -p. Sun- nesday prayer meeting, 7: 30 p. · 11:15 a.m.; evening worship, day-Wednesday, combined m. 7:30 p.m. Mid-week service, Bible study and prayer CHURCH OF THE NALA- Wednesday, 7:30p.m. meeting, 7:30p.m. .RENT Middleport, Rev. THE SALVATION ARMY Audry tvlllleo, ~asror; r-loyd MEIGS COUNTY Envoy RayS. Wining, officer in Carson, supt. Sunday school, charge. Sunday, 10 a. m., 9:30 a.m.; Morning warALFRED UNITED METHHoliness meeting ; 10:30 a. m. ship, 10:30 a.m.; junior Sunday School. Young People's ~gciety, 6:30 p.m.; NYPS 6:45 ODIST CHURCH, Rev. Randy Lavender, pastor SunLegion, 7 p._ m., Thursday, 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday evangelistic School, 9· 45. Lloyd p. 11., Lad1es Home League; 7 meeting, 7:30 p.m. Prayer day Superintende~t. p. m. Prep cla5SP" meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.m . Dillinger , SACRED HEART Kev._ ' Norship Services 11 a.m. wtth Father Bernard Krajcovic, MID 0 L E PORT P E Ill- Rev. Lavender. Prayer Serpastor. Phone 992-2825, TECOSTAL- Third Ave., the vices Wednesday evening 7:45 Saturday evening Mass, 7:30 Rev. William Knittel, pastor; p.m. p.m . Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 Ralph Priddy, Sunday School a.m. Confessions, Saturday 7 supt. ; Classes for all ages, 7:30p.m. Sunday School, lOa. m.; Sunday POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST evening service, ?: 30 p. m. . UNITED FAITH- Robert E. Wednesday evenmg Young Smith, pastor . Worship service -~obert Kuhn, pastor. George People's meeting and Bible and Sunday school, 9:30 a·'!'·• Sktnner, Sunday School supt. Study, 7 : 3o. Saturday evening Fred Samsel, supt.; evenmg Sund~y School! 9:30 a. m.; service, 7:30. worship, 7:30 p.m.; yo'!th mornmg worship, 1~:30 a.m.; MID-DLE- PORT FIRST • meeting, 7 p.m. Prayer meetmg BYF, 6 P· m .; Bible Study BAPTIST -Charles W. Simons. Thursday, 7:30p.m. Wedn~sday 7 p . m.; cho1r pastor. Danny Thompson, Sun practice, Wed., 8:30 p. m. day School Supt. Sunday BRADFORD CHURCH OF FIRST SOUTH_ERN BAP- Church School, 9:15 a. m.; CHRIST Charles Russell, TI~T.- 220 E_. Mam, Pomeroy, Morning worship, 10:15 a. m. Pas tor. Bud Bar I rum, affiltated w1th S.B.C. Rev. Sunday Bible study hour 7:30 p. Superintendent, Sunday School , Cltfford Coleman, pastor. m . Sunday, 4:30 p . m., game 9:30 a.m. Worship Service , Sunday school, 9: 30 a.m ., 'time for youth. Weanesday 10:30 a.m. Sunday evening He_rs hel Mc;:Ciure, supt.; wor- evening prayer service, 7:30. shtp servtce, 10:30 a.m. ; services, 7 p.m. Bible study evening worship, 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST, MidWednesday, 7 p.m. Bradford Group Tuesday, 7 p.m . Wednesday prayer meeting and - dleport, 5th and Main. Raul lin Bible study, 7:30p.m. _ Moyer, pastor. Thomas Kelly, ST. PAUL LUTHERAN Sunday School supt. Bible HOBSON CHRISTIAN Rev. Arthur C. Lund, pastor. School, 9:30 a. m.; morning UNION Darrel Doddrill, Sunday School, 9:15 a. m., worship, 10:30 a. m.; evening pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. Charles Evans, s~ pt.; worship worship, 7:30 p, m . ; oravPr m., Annie Mohler, supt.; service, 10: 30 a. m. Con- service 7 p. m. Wednesday. Leonard Gilmore, first elder; firmation class, Saturday, 9:45 evening service, 7:30 p. m . a.m. Wednesday prayer meeting, POMEROY-CHESTER MASON COUNTY I_:30 p. m. UNITED METHODIST - CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MT. MOI<IAH I..HURCH 0 .. Robert R. Card, pastor. Services, 315 Main St., Pt. · Pomeroy - Worship, 10:30 a. Pleasant. Sunday services, 11 GOD - Racine Route 2. The Rev. Charles Hand, pastor. m.; Church School, 9:15a . m.; a.m. Wednesday Testimonial Sunday school. 9: 45 a.m. ; F rank Vaughan superin- meeting, 7;30 o .m morning worship, 11 a.m. tendent Chester p 9 a. GRAHAM UNITED METH- Evening services, Tuesday and m., Churc-h Sc-'l ODIST CHURCH - Preaching Friday, 7:30. RQg~r Ep e, su ..m., first- and second TUPPERS PLAINS SEVEN H DAY NT 9 JO UNITED T I ST Po mer berry Sunday'> of each month; third CHARGE and •ourth Sundays each month, METHODIST. Sunday worship Hgts. Herbert M pastor. St. Paul's 9 a.m.; South Sabbath S~hool, Saturday, 2 p. worship serv1ce at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday evenings at 7 30, Bethel 9:55a.m.; Alfred 11 a.m. m.; worshtp, 3:15p.m. Dorcas Prayer and Bible Study. (First and third Sundays) 7:45 Society, lOa. m. each Thursday. p.m. ; (Second and 4th Sundays) . Lottridge -7:45 p.m. (First and third Sundays), 11 r1.m. Second and 4th Soonrl<'~vs. m. the Serrnonette The Corruption and Cure of Sin In Isaiah chapter one we find a vivid picture of the corruptive nature of sin. There, in verses four through six, we read: "Ah, sinful nationa, a people laden with iniquity, a seed of evildoers. children that are corrupters: they have forsaken the Lord, they have provoked the Holy One of Israel unto anger, they are gone away backward. Why should ye be stricken any more? ye will revolt more and more: the whole head is sick and the whole heart faint. From the sole of the foot even unto the head there is no soundness in it; but wounds, and bruises, and putrifying sores: they have not been closed, neither bound up, neither mollified with ointment." PERHAPS THE MOST heart-rending thought presented in this description is that although sin has so polluted and corrupted the nature of man as to evict all soundness from him, yet it seems to go unrecognized and untreated. It is even so today. Sin is called everything but what it is. Those deep in sin are recognized as everything but what they are; people polluted and corrupted by the stench of putrifying sin. Sin, for the most part, continues to go unrecognized and untreated. As was the case with the pharisees of Jesus' day, people today do not seem to recognize their malady, nor do they want to seek the cure. When Jesus said, "They that are whole have no need of the physician, but they that are sick." He seemed to be saying that the first step to healing was the recognition of the illness. It still is. _ The Bible says, "All have sinned and come short of the glory of God." The epidemic of sin has contaminated all. Therefore, all have need of the physician. If you can recognize your need today and turn to the physician, there is real hope that the corrupting advance of the disease of sin can be stopped in you and that you can be made whole by Him. I invite you to take your disease of sin to Jesus today. Rev. Audry Miller, Middleport, Church of the Nazarene. Bishop Krumm Being Honored services and receptions in honor of Bishop Krumm will take place in Cincinnati, Dayton, Columbus, and Athens, Ohio. The Rev. Nancy Walker will Mrs . Frances P. Ba1lie, be speaker at revival services President of the Episcopal which get underway this Churchwomen, i s General evening at the Pomeroy Church Chairman and Coordinator of all such arrangements, except of the Nazarene. The services will be held those tn Cincinnati sponsored by through Sunday with the Rev. MARCC. In Athens, Tuesday, March Walker speaking at 7:30 each evening. The Hysell Run Free 23, at 7:30 p .m. at the Ohio Me thodis t Youth Choir w1ll sing University Inn there will be a at this evening's service while desse rt-reception in which the Glorylanders of Wilmington parish, civic, educational, a nd w1ll smg at the Saturday and ecumenical leaders of the entire Sunday evening services . At 2 regwn will participate . The p.111 . Sunday there will be a Rev. Wilham Black, Athens, sr)n gfcs t . The Rev . Clyde and The Rev . Stanley W. Hendcn;on, pastor, inv ites the Platlcnburg, Pomeroy, are in charge. puhlw to attend th<• ~,.~ Beginning Sunday, March 21, Speaker Announced LONG BOTTOM METHODIST- Rev. Freeland Norris, pastor. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; church services, 11 a.m . RACINE FIRS I CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; Morning Worship, 10:30 a. m.; Evening worshil?, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Sunday School Superintendent, Pauline Me· Clintock, pastor. Rev. Morris M. Wolfe. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST CharlesNorris, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; Morning worship, 10:45 a. m.; Sunday evening worship, 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday evening Bible Study, 7:30 p. m. SOUTH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST Rev. Randy Lavender, pastor. Sunday school, 9 a.m., Mrs. Wilma Bahr, Supt Youth Fellowship 6 p.m. each Sunday at Tuppers Plains United Methodist Church. DANVILLE WESLEYAN -J. A. Curry, pastor. Sunday School, 9: 30 a. m .; Youth and junior youth service, 6:45p.m.; Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. P: Jyer 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.l'!l.; Henry Davis, supt.; even mg service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD- Rev. Donald A. Sheets, pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; Worship service, 11 a. m.; Evening service, 7:30. Prayer service and youth service, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. FOREST RUN METHODIST -Rev. Forrest Donely, pastor. Charles Hamilton, supt.; Worship service, 9 a. m.; Sunday School, 10 a. m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Robert Eugene Musser, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; morning worship, 10:30; Robert Bobo, Sunday school supt. Sunday evening service, 7:30 p.m.; youth meetina. Monday, 7 p.m. Midweek service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE- Rev. M. C. Larimore, pastor. Bob Moore, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School, classes for all ages, 9: 30 a.m. ; morping worship, 10:45, NYPS Sunday, 6: 30 p. m.; evangel istic service, Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Mssionary meeting, second Wednesday, 7:30 o. m. - ROCK SPRINGS METHODIST - Rev. Richard Pumphrey, pastor; Harold Blackston, superintendent. Morning worship, 9:30 a.m.; church school, 10:15 a.m.; evening worship, 7:30 p.m. ; MYF, 6 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. A ministrative Council first Monday, 7:30p.m. - EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST- Elden R. Blake, pastor . Sunday School, lOa. m. ; Winnie Holsinger, supt. Morning sermon, 11 a.m.; Evening service Christian Endeavor, 7:30 p. m.; Mrs . Lyda Chevalier, president. Song service and sermon, 8:20. MidWeek prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Mazie Holsinqer, class leader. POMEROY LOWER Lll>tlT CHURCH- Harrisonville Road, Rev. Roy Taylor, pastor; Henry Eblin, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.;. ~vening worship, 7:30 p . rr.. Prayer and prasie service, Thursday, 7:30 p. m . RACINE-LETAroc 1 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 Sunday 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. STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Edsel Hart, pastor . Sunday morning worship service, 10 m a.m., Dell Talbot, superinCOMMUNIT'r I..HURCH, tendent. Prayer meeting, each Dexter- Rev. Basil DeWeese, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Sunday pastor. Sunday morning worevening service, 7:30. ship, 10 a. m.; Worship services, 7: 30 p. m. Tuesday and ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday evenings. Pomeroy-Harrisonville Road . John Webster, pastor; Paul McElroy, Sunday School ST. PAUL'S UNITED Supt. Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship and com- METHODIST CHURCH munion, 10: 30 a. m. ; Sunday Tuppers Plains. Rev . Randy evening youth Christian En- La vender, pastor . Sunday deavor, 6 p. m. ; Worship ser- School, 9: 30a.m.; youth vices, 7 p. m.; Wednesday fellowship, 6 p. m. ; Sunday evening prayer meeting and evening worship, 7:30 p. m. LETART UNITED Bible study, 7:30 p. m. METHODIST CHURCH -First and second Sundays, preaching at 8 p. m. ; Third and fourth ST. JOHN LUTHERAN Pine Grove, Rev . Gerald Sundays, Sunday School, 10 a. ; worship service at 11 a.m. ; Herbener, pastor. Sunday m. school, 9 a.m.; Church service, Tuesday evenings at 8 p. m., prayer and Bible Study. 10 a.m. FLATWOODS UNITED SYRACUSE UNITED METHODIST Paul A. METHODIST, Rev. William Airson, pastor, Robert Eason, Sellers, pastor; Ben Quisen berry, Sunday School Supt. supt. Sunday School at 10 a. m., worship service, 9:30 a. m . first Worship service at 11 a . m . and third Sunday. E vening Prayer meeting Thursday, 8 p. service, 8 p.m. fourth Sunday. m. MT. UNION BAPTIST LANGSVILLE MIDWAY services each Sunday at 10 a.m. Rev . Ceci I Cox, pastor . Sunday and 7:30p.m. Tuesday evening school supt., Joe Sayre. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; Sunday worship, 7:30. SUTTON UNITED evening worship, 7: 30. WedMETHODIST Paul A. nesday prayer and Bible study, Sellers, pastor; Martha Lee, 7:30p.m . Sunday School Supt. Worship TUPPERS PLAINS service, 10:45 a. m.;second and lou rth Sundays; evening CHR ISTIAN CHURCH - Mr. worhsip, 8 p. m. third Sunday. John Wyatt, pastor ; J . S. Davis , ENTERPRISE UNITED Sunday School supt. ; Sunday METHODIST - Rev. W i lliam school, 9: 30 a. m ., Morning Airson, pastor. Ralph Spencer, Sermon, 10:30 a. m. Evening Supt.; Carl Jennings, asst. supt. sermon, 7 p. m. Worship services, 9:30 a. m.; Sunday School, 10:30 a. m.; EAST LETART FALLS Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p. m .; UNITED METHODIST Wednesday, choir, 6:15 p. m. CH UR CH - W. Dale McClurg, pastor. Worship services, BRADBURY CHURCH OF second and fourth Sundays of CHR IST, Roy Bill Carter. each month at 9 a. m.; Sunday eva ngelist ; Thurman Carsey, School, first and third Sundays Bible School supt.; Bible School of each monthat 9 a. m .; secon d 9:30 a.m.; morning worship, and fourth Sundays of each 10:30 a.m.; youth meeting, 6 month at 10 a. m. ; Bible study, p.m., evening service, 7 p.m., Wednesday . Christian Workers Class, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m .; prayer LETART FALLS UNITED meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m. BRETHREN Rev . Robert Shook , pastor; Herschel Norris, supt. Sunday school , 9:30a.m.; KENO CHURCH OF CHR I ST, morning sermon , 10: 30 a.m. ; Hobart Newell , supt. Services ev ening sermon, 7:30 alterweekly, 9. 30 a.m. Sunday. nating each Sunday. Prayer Preaching first and third servi ce, Wednesday, 7.30 p .m. Sundays of month by Charles Prayer meeting, 7:30 p .m . Russel l , 9:30a.m. a lternating Sundays. meeting, 6:30 p. m.; Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. APPLE GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - W. Da1e McClurg, pastor. Worship service, first and third Sundays of each month at 8 p. m.; Sunday School every Sunday at 9:30 a. m.; WSCS, second Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m.; Bible Study, Wednesday, 8 p.m. CARMEL UNITED METHODIST Paul A. Sellers, pastor; Wayne Roush, supt. Worship service, 10:45 a. m., first and third Sundays; evening worship, 8 p.m. second Sunday. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Herbert Grate, pastor. Worship service, 11 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Sunday. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Richard Barton, supt. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Mrs. Norma Lee, Sunday Schoop Superintendent. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Sunday Service 8 p.m. Rev. Max Donahue, Middleport, pastor. BETHANY UNITED METHODIST -Paul A. Sellers, pas~r; 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: 45 a. m. Christian Endeavor, third Saturday of each month. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST- Rev. Eugene Gill, pastor. William Bailey, supt. Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; Morning worship, 10:30 a. m.; Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Christian Youth Crusade, 6:30 p. m . ; Prayer meeting 7:30 p. m. Thursday, choir practice, 7 p. m . DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST -Danny Evans, pastor. Norman C. Will, supt. Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; Worship service, 10:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor Sunday evening . __ REORGANI1ED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS- PortlandRacine Road. Ralph Johnson, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. ; Morning worship, 10:30 a. m.; Sunday evening service, 7 p . m. Wednesday evening prayer services, 7:30 p. m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Great Bend, Charles Norris, pastor. Worship service, 9:30 a. m.; Sunday School, 10:30 a.m. MORNING STAR UNITED METHODIST - Rev. William Airson, pastor; Roy Van Meter, supt.; Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. ; Morning worship, 10:15 a. m.; Youth Fellowship and Bible Study , Thursday , 8 p. m . Fred Smith , layleader. CARLETON CHURCH Kingsbury Road. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m., Ralph Carl, supt. Worship service, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. alternately. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Rev. Jay Stiles, pastor. OLD DEXTER CON GREGATIONAL CHURCH Willard Dutcher, pastor. Rev. Mrs. Worley Francis, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Church Services first and third Sundays following Sunday School, Second and fourth Saturday evenings, 8 p. m. services. LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN - Mr. Robert Wyatt, pastor ; Sunday School supt., Ronald Osborne. Bible School, 9: 30 a. m. ; preaching 10:45 a. m.; Evening services, 7:30 p. m. HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST Cecil Wise, Pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; Young People's service, 6:45p.m.; Evangelistic service, 7: 30 p .m. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev. L. R. Gluesencamp, pastor. Roger Wilfred, Sr. , Sunday School Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. ; Sunday evening worship 7:30. Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Ernest Deeter, class leader. Yough Meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m., Ernest Deeter, leader. MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHERN CHURCH IN CHRIST- Rev. Robert Shook, pastor, Sunday School , 9:30 a. m., Roy Pooler, supt.; Alfred Wolfe, asst. supt.; morning worship, 11 a.m. ; evening sermon, 7:30 p.m., alternating each Sunday. Class meeting, 11 a. m . alternating Sunday mornings, Alfred Wolfe, layleader ; Christian Endeavor, 7:30 p. m. Sunday, Roger Buckley, president. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p . m . Board meeting first Monday each monlh , 7:30p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN - Rev. Russell Lester , pastor . Worship service, 9 a . m. ; Sunday School, 10 a . m. ··R UTLAND _ RUTLAND F IRST BAPTIST- Rev . Samuel Jackson, pastor. Sunday School, 10 a. m.; Mrs. Gertrude Butler, supt. Prayer Service, 1: 30 p. m. ; oreachinq s<>~vir<> ? n m THE RUTLAND ME T~ ODIST Rev. Richard C. Pumphery, pastor. Church School 9: 30 a .m .; Worship service 10: 30 a.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST - Sunday school, 9: 30 a.m. , V. H. Braley, supt.; communion and devotions , 10 :30 a.m. Regular board meeting 7:30, third Saturday <>rlrh m<:lnth. . THE RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH - Rev. Amos Ti l lis, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; . Worship service, 11 a. m .; Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m. Sunday night worship, 7:30. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev. Lloyd D Grimm, Jr., pastor. Sunday ::>chool, 9:30 a. m .; Morning worship, 10:30 a. m .; Young people's service, 6: 45 p . m .; Evangelistic services, 7:30 p m . Wednesday evening service · 7:30p.m. ' There are days when Jim feels "all geared up." Like many men today, he has the sense of being just a cog in a wheel-no real identity. This is wrong! It takes a great many Jims, all kinds, to keep the wheels turning. But each is important, and each is an individual. God intended men to have not • only a sense of identity, but a basic self-esteem. Maybe you've been underestimating yourself! Maybe you've been feeling that you are just one of the crowd! If so, during this Lenten season you'd better take a new look at both the world and yourself. For a new penpective, maybe you'd better start going to church. Scriptures selected by the AmericAn Bible Society Sunday Zechariah 9 :9-17 Monday Romans 8:14-25 Thursday Tuesday Wednesday II Thessalonians I Corinthians I John 2:13-17 13:1-13 3:1 -3 Friday Saturday Titus I Peter 1:1-3 3:14-18 With the hope it will, in some measure, foster and help sustain that which is • good in family and community life. this feature is sponsored by the business firms and organizations whose names appear below. K & C JEWELERS RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE Keepsake Diamond Rings Pomeroy, 0. 312 E. Main St. t Phone 992-3481 N. Second Ave. Middleport, 0. ~---------------------+------------~------~- WILLIS ANTHONY PLUMBING AND HEATING 992-2550 240 Lincoln St. Middleport GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. Phone 992-3284 HEINER'S BAKERY Middleport M & R FOODLINER Bakers of Good Bread Huntington, W. Va. Middleport, Ohio BOGGS EQUIPMENT MARK V STORE Sales- Allis Chalmers- Service Farm-Industrial - Lawn-Garden Tuppers Plains 667-3435 Middleport, Ohio OOM IGAN SOH 10 STATION Athens Road Pomeroy A Family That Worships Together Stays Together RACINE FOOD MARKET The Store with A Heart Racine 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 1-. D. I. C. & Federal Reserve System • GAUL'S MARKET Chester, Ohio ROYAL OAK PARK Family Recreation Swimming SWISHER & LOHSE MEIGS MOBILE HOME SALES Rex a I I Drugs We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Comfortable LivingReasonably Priced Tuppers Plains 667-3891 RAYBUCK MOTOR SALES Inc. Lincoln - Mercury American Motors 85 N. Court St. 593-6601 Building Supplies and Millwork General Contracting Ph . 992-3978 Dedicated to the Interest of the Meigs · Mason Area . SENTINEL WANT ADS PAY! POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE Electric Motor Repair Athens RACINE PLANING MILL THE DAILY SENTINEL I 810 W. Main 992-5750 I BOWER'S DRIVE-l N RESTAURANT Pomeroy, 0. E. Main St. TUPPERS PLAINS HARDWARE General Hardware Paint- Plumbing & Electrical Supplies Tuppers Plains 667 -3963 ' THE DAILY SENTINEL and Sunday Times-Sentinel Servinq I he Big Bend Area j �• f ~ ~ " . II r- -f ,._ :1: ;;::::.. ~ m c ..,., -. -· • • • Qo :;-.,-.J0>-3 5? ~ ~(")Vi -·= = ., .0. . d- · .... t!:! "111'..) ~~· )>m-f ZC-f :J:~O o-< c goer :?. S::('1)0('1)::Sil)<'1l<?0.0 -lzm ?-ccoO:::r O-!z ~cx;z......, .... < • ~-.s..,;;c"'1r.n ~ ~ :r:;os ;;.. ~"CS ~ 3: . 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Christop hers Under dog Rocky & His Friends Jack LaLa nne M ike Douglas That Girl New s A ll My Children Make A Deal Newlywed Game Datin g Game Gener a l Hosp ital M unsters Addams Fam ily Flin tstones Wil d Wil d West Big Va lley News M od Squad Movie Marcus We lby News M ov ie News •= -g, .E = M CHANNEL 3 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: 00 11:00 11: 30 12:00 *. . . Corn Cob Report Today Movie Game Truth or Consequences D inah's Place Concentration Sa le of Century Hell ywood Sq uares Jeopardy Who, What, Where News Memory Gam e Day s of Our Lives Doctors Another Worl d Bright Promises Mr. Car toon Petticoat J unction Wagon Tra in News NBC New s Winnie the Pooh Basketball Ironside Ada m 12 Dean M artin Show News Ton ight Show 0 - \ ~ C'D ~ .,::rq~~3o D) I"+ """"' S:"' s = = § q. 8.~ g~ 8- ('~1) ;::~ S:'"" ~g g~ gg? ~»~ "'~ 5' g~ a er = CHANNEL3 6:00 6:30 6: 45 Corn Cob Report 7:00 Today 7:3v 8:00 8:30 9 :00 Movie Game 9:30 Truth or Consequence 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Concentration 11: 0:) ~ale of the Century 11: 30 Hoi I ywood Squares 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What, Where 1:00 News 1· 30 Memory Game 2:00 Days of Our lives 2· 30 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 If Takes a Thief 7: 30 8:00 Rowan & Martin 3:30 9:00 Movie 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:00 CHANNEL 8 6:00 6:30 Bible Answers 6:45 7:00 News 7: 30 Sleepy Jeffers 8:00 8: 30 Romper Room 9:00 Capt. Kangaroo 9:30 10:00 Jackie Oblinger 10:30 Beverly Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair 11: 30 love of life 12: 00 Galloping Gourmet 12: 30 Search for Tomorrow 1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 As the World Turns 2:00 Love Is 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Movie 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 Evening News 6: 30 Walter Cronkite 7:00 What's My line 7: 30 Gunsmoke 8:00 8: 30 The Lucy Show 9:00 Mayberry RFD 9:30 Doris Day iO: 30 Carol Burnett 10:30 11 :00 News 11:30 Merv Griffin 12:00 t..c:: lo-ot • =. . . !)) 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11 : 30 12:00 12:30 1: 00 1:30 2:00 2: 30 3:00 3: 30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5: 30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9: 30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12: 00 Bible Answers News Sleepy Jeffers Romper Room Capt. Kangaroo Jackie Oblinger Beverly Hillbill ies Family Affa ir Love of Life Galloping Gourmet Search for Tomorrow Divorce Court As the World Turns Love is Splendored Guiding Li ght Secret Storm Edge of Night Movie News Cronkite What' s My Line Fa mily Affa ir J im Nabors Movie News Merv Gr iffin I I CHANNELI3tCHANNEL3 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 8:00 8:30 9:00 Jane Eyre 9:30 10:00 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:00 6: 00 6 : 30 Bible Answers 6:45 7:00 News 7: 30 Sleepy Jeffers 8: 00 8: 30 Romper Room 9 : 00 Capt . Kangaroo 9 : 30 10 : 00 Jackie Oblinger 10 : 30 Hillbillies 11 : 00 Family Affair 11 : 30 Love of Life 12 : 00 Search for Tomorrow 1: 00 Divorce Court 1: 30 As the World Turns 2: 00 Love Is 2: 30 Guiding Light 3: 00 Secret Storm 3: 30 Edge of Night 4: 00 Movie 4: 30 5: 00 5: 30 6: 00 Capital News 6: 30 Cronki te 7: 00 What' s My Line 7:30 Men at Law 8:00 8: 30 Death Valley Days 9: oo Medi cal Center 9 : 30 10: 00 Hawaii Five-0 11 : 00 News 11 : 30 Merv Griffin 12: 00 6: 00 6:30 7: 15 Farm Report 7: 30 Univ . of Mich. 8:00 Glory Road 8: 30 Underdog 9:00 Rocky & His Fr iends 9:30 Jack La La nne 10: 00 Mi ke Douglas 10: 30 11 : 00 11 : 30 That Gi r l 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 Gen. Hospi ta l 3: 30 Munsters 4: 00 Addams Fam ily 4: 30 Flin tstones 5:00 Wi ld Wi ld West 5:30 6:00 Big Valley 6:30 7: 00 News 7: 30 Eddie's Fa ther ~8 ~ 00 Room 222 8: 30 Smith Family 9:00 Johnny Cash 9:30 10:00 Young Lawyers 10:30 11 : 00 News 11:30 Movie 12: 00 1:30 News 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... 1: 00 I 1· 30 I 2: 00 I 2: 30 I 3: 00 I 3:30 I 4: 00 I 4: 30 I 5:00 1 5: 30 1 6:00 • 6: 30 7: 00 7: 30 8: 30 9: 00 9: 30 10: 00 10: 30 11:00 11:30 12:00 Corn Cob Report Today M ovie Gam e Tr uth or Consequences Dina h's Place Concentra t ion Sa le of Centur y Hollywood Squa res Jeopar dy Wh o, What, Wher e New s Mem or y Game Day s of Our Lives Doctors Another Worl d Br ight Promi ses Mr. Cartoon Petticoa t Juncti on Wagon Tr a in News NBC Even ing News Porter Wagoner H igh Chaparral Gideon Strange Report News Tonight ~ c...c Q. I "d"d"dtol ~ • "'"'"'~~ N~~~~o" Ill 3 <? 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OJ o n o -_ o ww o w· 11 ", 11 ;: I ooo8 ,.,., ·.- -<;; >< w I I ex>I I I< I w - o' ,_,~_~_,,...~ ex>, ;. ~,,.,~ gc~*. o · O : g ~ ~ -VI -;:p~ ~ , - o-<• 0 ~ < ~ , ::J , II> w- - ex> ::J" o.. 01 OJ:Eo-o •::J"-i - e m -"'11 COJ-::J \J;Q .., ;gQj'"< V>OI - , - ::J"- ,~ < : ("') if c> • '"'J • ::J -< I , "' ...., it OJ )> <1l OJ ("') U) CHANNEL 3 6:00 6:30 6:45 7:00 John's A lm anac 7:30 8: 00 Tom Foolery 8 : 30 Heckle and Jeck le 9 : 00 Woody Woodpecker 9:30 The Bugaloos 10:00 Dr. Dooli ttle 10:30 Pink Panther 11: 00 Pufns tuf 11:30 Here Comes the Grump 12:00 A Day with Bill Cosby 12: 30 K artoon Karniva r 1:00 Bill Anderson 1:30 Sports Challenge 2:00 NCAA Basketball 2: 30 3:00 3: 00 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 News 6:30 N BC News 7:00 Nashville Music 7: 30 Andy Willia m s 8:00 8: 30 Movie 9:00 9:30 10: 00 10: 30 11: 00 News 11: 15 La te Movie 12:00 12: 15 , tD -.: ~ ~ m ~ c c (;) () 0 :::J ~ U) m ~ ~~~~~ ~~-<o~ = ~ ("!)-< = ~ e e;~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ = ~ ~ ~~~ ('!) .-.. \. llol • ....,. =o 0 ~ 1"""-::J ~ c:~ ('!) ~ ~= ~~ ~ e ~ ~ =c ~ 0 ......J '"-:I ('!) ,.. \. ftl ('!) ....,. 1,. 11o1 e r:ll """ = ,-.. ._, ~-------~-------~ ' §: ~~ ~ -------------·r----•,<>;•J o; ---- 6 :00 6:30 Bible An swers 6:45 7:00 New s 7: 30 Sleep y Jef fers 8:00 8:30 Romper Room 9:00 Capt. Ka ngaroo 9:30 10:00 J. Oblinger 10:30 Bever ly Hillbill ies 11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Love of Li f e 12:00 Ga lloping Gourmet 12:30 Sear ch for Tom orrow 1:00 Di v orce Court 1: 30 As the Wor ld Tur ns 2:00 L ove Is Splendored 2: 30 Gu iding Lig ht 3:00 Secr et Stor m 3: 30 Edge of Night 4:00 Movie 4: 30 5:00 5:30 6:00 New s 6: 30 Cr onkite 7: 00 What's My Line 7:30 Inter ns 8: 00 8: 30 Andy Gr iffith 9:00 M ovie 9: 30 10:00 10: 30 11: 00 New s 11:30 M ovie 12:00 U'l ~i;~g~orC: ""~~ if~ _0-< CHANNEL 13 : - ~~m~ ~ ~ ~ ~r ••• s:. "' . CHANNEL 8 :::J :::J ~ woo 0 0 0 ..(,.JQ) .. ~ -i n Tha t Girl News Newsmaker '71 News Movie tD -.: '-" .... :;:: .... ~ ~ :-:'~~ 3<.:.~;:,;:,;:, 88 ~ Bewitched Room for Granddaddy Dan August ..... = CLIP -<)-<) ~ ~ : -i Farm Report Univ. of Mich. 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CLIP- CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 13 6 : 00 6 : 30 The Bi ble Answe r s 7: 00 New s 7: 30 Sleepy Jeffers 8: 00 8: 30 Romper Room 9 : 00 Captain Kangar oo 9 : 30 10 : 00 Jackie Obl inger 10 : 30 Bev erl y Hi ll billies 11: 00 Family Affair 11 : 30 Lov e of Life 12 : 00 Galloping Gourmet 12 : 30 Search f or T omorr ow 1: 00 Di vorce Cour t 1: 30 As the Worl d Turns 2: 00 Lov e is Splendored 2: 30 Guiding Light 3: 00 Secret Storm 3: 30 Edge of Nigh t 4: 00 Mov ie 4: 30 5: 00 5 : 30 6 : 00 Evening News 6 : 30 Wal ter Cr onkite 7:00 What' s My Line 7: 30 Beverly Hillbi ll ies 8: 00 Green Acres 8: 30 Hee-Haw 9 : 00 9: 30 All in the Famil y 10: 00 CBS News Hour 10 : 30 Close-Up 11:00 News 11 : 30 Merv Griffi n 12:00 = e- Z ~~ : o ~ o. o .... o;·, E. ::r o. Tuesday Sunday CHANNEL 8 S'"d I ·cLIP~ - - CHANNEL 3 ~ ?:; '" ,., '" ~ Q.c...,.O>!=>-WN n.!i g t:no:is. •c-~e 0 -.}.?c ..... <? - <? ., ::s -. :: ('1) l!;"' ~~~ ~.?" SD ~ s·~s:: 5 «"* • ~ 3 ::r ::r C>' ~ :?.. ('1) o. :?.. q q3 ~ o.;; iii ::::!. 3 :?.. ;; ~ =ll tr:l o. ::r ::r ~ ~» ~ ~» -~»o~»~ro~~~»g~~c~c~ro~~»o~»~-om;:o:;->~»oo~»c~.,o-·~»~ro~»-~s ~O'Qm ~"' g;·en a;;; ro "':l:-!;l9!-+~"u, <?o,_.cn· <?'""::s. ~ ::r-_;;.. g:go<::ro-· ::s~ -o{':> <? <?_,::s.,ll)""" Ul • .. ~ Saturd;~-------------- 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 Sabr ina 9:30 Groovy Cooli es 10: 00 Josie 10: 30 Globe trotters 11 : 00 Archi e' s Fun House 11 : 30 12:00 Scooby-Do 12:30 The Monkees 1:00 Dastardly & Mutt ley 1: 30 Jetsons 2:00 Vi ew poin t 2:30 To Whom I May Concern 3:00 TJ~A. 3: 30 4:00 Golf 4: 30 5:00 Wrestling 5 : 30 6:00 New s 6: 30 CBS New s 6: 30 Roger M udd 7 :00 To Rom e wit h Love 7:30 Mission Impossible 8: 00 8: 30 My Three Sons 9: 00 Arnie 9: 30 M a ry Tyl er Moore 10:00 M a nni x 10: 30 11:00 New s 11:30 Movie CHANNEL 13 6:00 6:30 6:45 7:00 7:15 8:00 Kentucky Afield 8: 30 Neighbors 9 :00 L ance lot Link 9:30 10:00 Jerry L ewis 10:30 The Double Deckers 11: 00 Hot Wheels 11 :30 Sky Ha wks 12·00 Motor Mouse 12: 30 Hardy Boys 1: 00 American Bandstand 1: 30 2: 00 Vi sual Girl 2: 30 Bowli ng 3:00 Bonnie Lou & Buster 3:30 Pro Bow ler's T our 4: 00 4: 30 5:00 Wide World of Sports 5: 30 6:00 6:30 F ishing Show 7: 00 Wilburn Bros. 7:30 La wrence Wel k 8:00 8:30 9: 00 9: 30 Movie 10:00 10: 30 11:00 Chi ll er 11: 30 12: 30 �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 19, 1971 Bargains, Bargains, and More Bargains In Sentinel Classifieds LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposal will be received by Mr L. W. MeCom as, clerk of the Meigs Local School District Board of Education, Middleport , Ohio at the office of the clerk in the Middleport Junior High School, South Third Avenue, Mid dleport. Ohio 45760, until 12:00 o'clock noon E.S.T. April 19, 1971, and opened and read aloud immediately thereafter. Bids are being taken for the installation of air conditioning in various areas of the New Meigs High School located on C. H. 25 near U. S. Route 33. All bids sha II be in accordance with the drawings and specifications prepared by Sullivan , Isaacs and Sullivan, Architects and Associated Engineers. on file during regular office hours in the office of the Clerk, South Third Avenue. Middleport, Ohio; at the office of the Architect, 1800 Reading Road, Reading, Cincinnati, Ohio 45215; at the Dodge Report Plan Rooms, 2528 Kemper Lane. Cincinnati, Ohio and 1333 W. 5th Avenue. Columbus, Ohio; at the Allied Construction Industries, 1010 Yale Street, Cincinnati, OhtO. Principal contractors may obtain one (1) set of bid documents for the purpose of biddong on the principal con tract from Sullivan, Isaacs and Sullivan, 1800 Reading Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45215, upon a deposit of Ten Dollars ($10.00) which deposit will be refunded to each bidder submitting a bona fide bid, upon return of the bid documents in good condition within a period of ten (10) days of the receipt of bids the entire deposit shall be forfeited. Bids shall be submIt ted on the form furnished with each set of bi<i documents or on a ly, ewritten copy of that form . Each bid shall be accompanied by a bid bond, certified check or cashiers check in the amount of at least 10 per cent of the gross bid with the understanding that it shall guarantee that the bidder shall not withdraw his bid for a period of thirty (30) days after the scheduled closing time for receipt of bids; that if bid is accepted, bidder will enter into formal contract with the Owner and that the required Performance Bond will be given. The bond or check of all unsuccessful bidders will be returned when contract and bond have been executed. Check made payable to the Meigs Local School District, Board of Education. The bidder to whom contract IS awarded shall execute and deliver to the Owner within ten (10) days after the award and before signing the contract. a corporate surety bond in a penal sum equa I to at least 100 per cent of the contract sum, and the cost of such bond shall be paid for oy the bidder . The Meigs Lccal School District, Board of Education, reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive informatilities and to withhold final awarding of the contract for thirty (30) days after opening of bids. Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY .-169 CH EV . TOWNSMAN $2495 Station Wagon. Low mileage local owned wiih auto. trans .. power steering, new tires. radio. Pleasing blue finish. See this before you buy. 1967 FORD MUSTANG $1495 6 Cyl., auto. trans., console. maroon finish, all good w w tires, radio. Real Nice. 1967 FORD L TO 4 DOOR $1795 Factory air conditioning, auto. trans., P.S., P.B., like new tires, nice maroon finish with black vinyl roof. Now only $1795. Pomeroy Motor Co. NEED MONEY? Sell Knapp shoes. part time or full til')1e. No investment. Send for free selling kit. High commissions p lus bonus. Write to E. M. Bistow, Knapp Shoes, Brockton, Massachusetts 02401. 3- 17-3tc For Sale or 'Rent DISCO UN T still on: Continental , Skamper, Go Tag AAlong, and Champion campe r s, trailers and motor homes. Some here - more coming; Don't walk, start r unning to Gaul Trailer Sales, Inc .• Chester, Ohio. Phone 985-3832. P. S. -Reserve your 1 ental unit for the coming season N OW. 3-7-13tc I UNFU R NI SHE D 3 . room apartm ent. Phone 992-2288. 1-31-tfc ------------------ WANT AD T WO OR three bedroom home, INFORMATION Cottage Road, Syracuse. DEADLINES Ad ults only. Phone 992-5133. 5 P M. Oay Before Publication VFW GUN shoot. Sunday, 3-2-tfc Noonday Deadline 9 a.m. Cance.llation & Corrections March 21, noon. Broad Run Will be accepted until9 a.m. f Rod and Gun Club, New TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, 1h-mile north of new Meigs Day of Publication Haven, W. Va., sponsored by REGULATIONS Stewart Johnson Post 9926, High School . Phone 992-2941. The Publisher reserves the Mason, W. Va. 3 5 tfc right to edit or reject any ads 318 3tp deemed objectional. The FURNISHED and unfurnished publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect GUN shoot, 1 p.m., Sunday, apartments. Close to school. insertion. March 21. Still and trap Phone 992-5434. RATES targets. Rutland Gun Club. 10-18-tfc For Want Ad Service Also, Friday night pisto l 5 cents Rer Word one insertion shoot. HOUSE, 4 rooms, bath, garage, - ·· MinTmum Charge 75c 3-18-3tc Spring Ave., Pomeroy. Also, 12 cents per word three 3-room, bath, semi-furnished consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word six con- ATTENTION ladies! Would you apartment and 2-room, bath, secutive insertions. '. furnished apartment, like to try a wig on in t he 25 Per cent Discount on paid Mulberry Ave. References privacy of your own home? ads and ads paid within 10 days. required. Phone 992-6698. You can. Just call us. We also CARD OF THANKS 1 3-10 tfc have the Mink Oil Kosmetics, & OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word' minimum. Kosco!, of course. Each additional word 2c. Distributors, Brown's. Phone 2 BEDROOM house. Lincoln BLIND ADS Hts .• Pomeroy . Phone 992· Middleport 992-5113. Addition a I 25c Charge per 5127 after 4 p.m. 12-31-tfc Advertisement. 3-2-tfc OFFICE HOURS 8.30 a.m. to 5·00 p m. Daily, GUN SHOOT. Every Saturday night, 6 p.m., near Racine 5 ROOM house, furnished, 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon phone 992-2433. Mrs. A. R. Saturday. Planing Mill, sponsored by Knight, Pomeroy, Ohio. Syracuse Fire Department. Assorted meats. 3-16-6k 3-17-3tc WISH to thank all my dear 2 BEDROOM trailer. Adults friends, neighbors and only. Phone 992-5592. BAND- Friday and Saturday relatives for their kindness · 3-17-tfc nights- 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Hl-7 shown me during my stay at Club. Veterans Memorial Hospital. 3-17-3tc 3 ROOM apartment, all electric, Special thanks to Mr. and wall oven, table top range, Mrs. Charles Neulzling and stainless steel double sink, the Pierces who were first to food disposal. Nice clean give me aid and comfort at apartment. See to appreciate. RIGHT PERSON to manage or the car wreck; the Middleport Located in Pomeroy. Phone buy dry cleaning route or emergency squad for its quick Gallipolis 446·9539. truck. Will sell plant and and efficient service; Dr. 3-17-tfc building. ABC Cleaners, Pickens. all the nurses, aides Mason. W. Va. and Candystripers; to the UNFURNISHED 3-room 3·10-tfc ministers for their many apartment in Coats Bldg., vis1ts and prayers, and to all Middleport. I nquire at who helped in any way. May apartment 16 or phone 992· God bless you all 3641. The Meigs Local School 3- 18-12tc Mrs. Minnie M. Foil SMALL farm and house. District Board 3-19-ltc buildings, Meigs County area. of Education 60X12 TRAILER, Cheshire. No Contact Oris Frederick, 3221 Mr L W M<:Cor<~a'i Clerk children. Phone 367-7512. Georgetown Rd.. In( l 19 2 9 4\c 3-16-6tp dianapolis, Ind. 46224. Phone 317-291-9130 S25 REWARD for female dog, 3-9-12tc o e y ar old, 14 Inches fall. AL Black with silver overcast, 8 be r s1 ver egs and face, has very OLD UPRIGHT pianos, any V1l ag M 0 Me q<; C:our ty condition, as long as have not long hair that hangs in her Hall, urhl 4 00 P been wet. Paying $10 each eyes. and floppy ears. Very the repa1f ar>d r s rtacmg of friendly. Answers to name of First floor only. Mondays will slrE'cls as specified m the Buttons, or Buddy. She wears be pick-up day. Write, giving specifications as filed at the a leather collar with rabies good directions. Witten Piano Village Hall. Copies of the tag. Contact anyone at Newt Company, Box 188, Sardis, specifications are available at Humphrey farm adjacent to Ohio 43946. •he Mayor Office 8-20-tfc Rock Springs fairgrounds or Gene Grate, Clerk -Treasurer call 992-6787 after 6 p.m. Every One (3) 19, 26 (4) 2, 31 3-18 3tp OLD furniture, dishes. brass Marked Down beds, etc. Write M. D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call Get the Big Discount! 992-6271. 9-1-tfc 1962 CHEVROLET 2 ton V8, 4 22 cu. ft. side by side speed transmission, 2 speed Frostless Combination, 19 axle, new rubber, 16 ft. flat. cu. ft. side by side, 18 cu. ft. $650. Up. Freezer, 2-11 cu. ft. 1959 Dodge 2 ton cab and Chest Freezers and E lee. - chassis, VB, 5 speed transDryer. Must make room. Attendance at the Nazarene mission, 2 speed axle, good Priced for fast sa le! Sund~y School March 14 was 72. Al~~~~~~~r~~~~nal K -5, 4 speed Offermg was $11.75. transmission, 2 speed axle, POMEROY . Rose Ginther called on Lula 8x12 flat bed, runs good. $150. J. W. Carsey, Mgr. Lodwick Saturday afternoon. Wil! trade for farm tractor or Phone 992-2181 . ll d f . f p1ck up lruck. Phone 992-6048. Will Buy YoursR oger B 1sse an ann1y o 3-18-3tc Whole House Or Bashan spent Sunday with his MIXED HAY, clover, alfalfa Separate Pieces parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles and timothy. Lester Keaton, Ph. 742-4211 phone Chesler 985-3809. Bissell. HOME sewing. Phone 992-5327. 3-14-6tc Noami Bissell entertained 2-23-30tc two of her nieces Saturday REGISTERED quarter -horses. WILL PICK up merchandise night. Rutland, Ohio Pleasure, contest, racing, and take to auction on a Mrs. Ada Van Meter spent yearlings. bred mares, $200 to percentage basis. Call Jim $300. Phone 992-5883. Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Adams, auctioneer, Rutland. 3-14-6tc Phone 742-4461. Lodwick. 9·23-tfc MATURE woman for comMr. and Mrs. George panion for elderl y lady. Live USED OFFICE equipment: Genheimer attended the AUCTION WHEN? Eath Desks, bookcases, drafting in . References required. Friday night, 7 p.m. Where? Emerson Hayes funeral and tab le, typewriters, adding Phone Chester 985-3301. Hayman's Auction House, machines and calculators. 3-17-tfc vistted patients at Veterans Laurel Cliff on new Rt. 7 Phone 247-2911 or 247-2677. Memorial Hospital on Sunday Pomeroy Middleport By- LADIES! Did you give up a 3-1 8-3tp pass. afternoon. career to become a 2-7-tfc homemaker? Now you can 14-FOOT runabout with 40 hp. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Price motor, $450. Phone 247-2911 or have a career and remain a heard from their son, Paul, who WILL GIVE piano and organ 247-2677. glamorous wife and mo!her. lessons in my home. Phone is a Marine stationed in Cuba. 3-18-3tp For appointment call 1-446· 992 3666. 4146 or 949-3703. They were proud that he has 8-16-lfc 3-17-3tc WALNUT STEREO radio made corporal. combination. Four speed Mr. and Mrs. Charles King RUBBER STAMPS made to intermixed changer. 4 order. 24 hour service. Dwain WE'RE NOT firing - we're and family of Moundsville spent speaker sound system, dual hiring. all the men. women, or or Wilma Casto, Portland, a weekend with Bill Windon and college students we can train volume contro l . Balance Ohio. $66.15. Use our budge: terms. to work fu ll or part time family and other relatives. 2-12-90tc Call 992-3352 . collecting past due accounts Cecil King and family of East 3-1 8-6tc by phone or soliciting past due Liverpool spent a weekend with GUN SHOOT, Sunday, March accout1ts. If you are in21. at Racine Gun Club. BEAUTIFUL Colonial Maple terested in applying yourself his mother, Mrs. Edith King. Hams. bacon, steaks, pork Stereo, AM&FM radio, fc.ur to a rewarding future- apply Several persons attended the chops. speakers, 4 speed automatic in person on l y. Credit Bureau 3-15·6tc 61st wedding anniversary obchanger, separate controls. of Point Pleasant, 312 Main Ba lance $79 .35 . Use our time Sl., Point Pleasant, W. Va. servance of Mr. and Mrs. John GUN shoot. Forked Run payment plan. Call 992-3352 . 3-17-6tc Hoffman. Their granddaughter, Sportsman Club, Sunday, 3-18-6tc March 21, 12 Noon. Mrs. Margie Goett, served ice RESPONSIBLE person to work 3·17·3tc established route . Good SINGER Cabinet Model Sewing cream and cake. - - - - - - - - - --commission. ABC Cleaners, Machine, equipped with dial Mrs. Doris Marks attended Mason contro l for zig-zag, buttonhole the illness of their son, Don, who church and spent Sunday 3-5-tfc and fancy design work as well is in a Logan, W. Va. hospital. as beautiful straight sewing. evening with Mrs. Freda Miller. They entertained their son, Will sacrifice for $51 60 cash Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Price or terms available. Phone 992Robert, and family of West were called to West Virginia by 5641. Virginia over the weekend. 3-16 6tc Mr. Earl Thoma and family of Pomeroy and Guy Thoma and COAL. limestone. Excelsio• Salt Works. E. Main St., family of Flatwoods Rd. called Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. ITEM: Jack Kane. on thetr mother, Mrs. Georgia 4-9-ffc You somehow get the Thoma Sunday. feeling he has thought Mrs. Mildred Zeigler called RECONDITIONED TV sets, !about what he's For information or service on Mrs. Weber Thoma Monday. call Sparkie's TV Service, sharing with you. Your In the afternoon they called on phone Mason 773-5933. feeling IS right. Mrs. Georg1a Thoma. 3 12 12tc Notice ------------------- ---------------------- ------------------- ------------------- Card of Thanks ------------------- Business Opportunities Wanted To Buy Lost For Sale CLOSE OUT! ALL FLOOR SAMPLES OF OUR APPLIANCES Chester East For Sale or Trade Wanted News Notes WANTED! · Used Furniture . and Appliances Notice Rutland Furniture Help Wanted WANTED SENTINEL CARRIER FOR HARTFORD, WEST VIRGINIA WMP0/1390 In 19:37 an explosion at the Consolidated Public School in "('V. London, Tex ., k1lled 426 pr:rsons, 111ost of them children. See Us At The ... SWAP SHOP CAR HOP and waitress wanted. Apply in person, Crew's Steak House. 3-11-6tc Business Services I Beat lnfla.ti.on ! EXPERIENCED WE Radiator Service BUY - _ ,_.,.,,....-= ~.·. ~·-~·-~-,. 111' 1'1'1 I~Jt.'"·• I , , ! II11••'1'11111"! ~~ SELL TRADE NEW AND USED FURNITURE I '' I ~ ATT ENTION PROSPECT IVE MOB I LE HOME BUYERS ! 40 M inutes of Your Time Can Well Be t he Most Prof i tab le Tim e You Ever Spent. •• Drive 36 Mi les and Save A Bund le! icWI NSO R «B U D DY * CH AMPION iC VA N DYKE -i' AL SO DOU B L E ~W IDE S SEE TOM CROW, GUY SHU LE R OR BOB CROW PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to t he Smallest Heater Core. MEMORI AL BRIDGE TRAFF IC C IRCLE PARK E RSB U RG, W. VA. BLAETTNARS Roofing & Carpenter Work Spouting, Roof Painting TELEVISIOi4 REPAIR Pomeroy R e~l _-'; ;' ................ ALSO ,PPL1~NCES ~NO HOUSEWARES ln.. u,iJ' ~.: · r OR For Rent OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY OHIO • Male Help Wanted Estate For Sale A ll Makes& M odels Also Stereos & Tapes 675-2241 or 773-5196 Cleland Realty • NEW & OL D WORK 608 East Main POMEROY All Weather Roofin g & RACINE RT. 2 A CROSS Const ruction Co. FROM KAISER P LANT Open: D EXTER, 0. 4 5726 Located on the river, out of 9 Til9 Mon., Tues. P H ON E 742-3945 floods, 1 story, .2 bedrooms, Wed. & Fri. J. Durbin- t:. Inscore bath, nice kitchen, part 1nsured-E xperienced 9 Til6 Th urs. & Sat. Service Per sonne l Work Guar anteed basement, drilled well, 1.37 992-7261 ACRES G ROUN D . $7,500. 305 N . 2nd Ave. Middleport MINERSV I LLE GOO D V I EW OF THE RIVER AIR CONDITIONING. EXCELLENT CON D ITION Refrigera rion service. Jack's 1112 story frame, 3 Refrigeration, New Haven. bedrooms, bath, basement, Phone 882-2079. DON'T PUMP your sluggish panelling, aluminum siding, 4-6-tfc seplic tank. Get Klean-Em. large yard. $10,000. All septic tank cleaner. POMEROY B E A U TI FU L SEWING MACHINES. Repair Landmark Farm Bureau, BRICK, ALMOST NEW- 1 service, all makes. 992·2284 Pomeroy. s lory, 3 large bedrooms, The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. double closets, built-in kit· Authorized Singer Sales and chen, dining bar and area, Service. We Sharpen Scissors. HOME OF W. M. Sinclair, Rt . 7. carpeting, bath. basement 3-29-tfc -GUARANTEEDLovely three bedroom home, with recreation room, utility Phone 992-2094 bath and half, two garages, room, 1 acre. ALL F OR SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller full basement, storm windows $27,500. Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. and doors. 1112 acres, call 992662-3035. TO BU Y OR SE L L 2441 daytime, Chester 985-3840 CONTACT US 2-12-tfc 606 E. Ma1n, Pomeroy, 0 . after 5:30p.m. HE NRY CLELAN D 3-17-tfc REALTOR c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Office 992-2259 Complete Service CAR TAPE player and tape. BACK HOE and end-loader Residence 992-2568 Phone 949-3821 $50. Phone 742-3656. work. Septic tanks installed. 3-18-6tc Racine, Ohio 317-3tp George (Bill) Pullins. Phone Critt Bradford ----------992-2478. 5-1-tfc SAVE BIG! Clean rugs and 11-29-tfc ------------------upholstery with Blue Lustre. PA I NTING. roofing and Rent electric shampooer. $1. spouting service. Richard HARRISON'S TV AND ANBaker Furniture, Middleport. TENNA SERVIC E . Phone Wilt, phone 992-2889. George Hobstetter, Broker 3-17-3tc 992-2522. 3-1 1-30tc Hilton Wolfe, Salesman ------------------6-10-tfc Phone 949-3211 ELECTROLUX CLEANER 79 ACRES, 5 room house, 40,000 ALARMS! Burglar, fire and large deluxe model. Complete hold-up. Southeastern NEIGLER Construction. For foot of timber. Plenty of good wi lh all cleaning tools and building or remodeling your Security Systems. Call Ray water. Good spring on place. paper bags. Used but cleans home, Call Guy Neigler. Adams 247-2055 Mike Located 2 miles out of town on like new. Will sell for $28 cash Racine, Ohio. 0' Brien 247-2113. good road. $16,000. or terms avai !able. Phone 9927-31-tfc 3-17-tfc 3-19-3tc 5641. 3-16-6tc CARPET SEPTIC TANKS CL E A N E D. RALPH'S Upholstery Cleaning Service. "Ditching. Electric sewer 2 Free estimates. Phone BEDROOM house in cleaning." Reasonable rates. Gallipolis 446-0294. Pomeroy. Recently Phone John Russell. 3-12-tfc remodeled, large lawn. Gallipolis 446-4782. Inquire of owner. Phone 992 4·7-tfc 2619. 3-1 6-6tp READY-MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your Broker project. Fast and easy. Free 110 Mechanic St. estimates. Phone 992-3284. Pomeroy, Ohio Goeglein Ready-Mix Co., POMEROY - 3 bedrOOIT'S, l12 Livestock for Sale Middleport, Ohio. baths, nice kitchen, TV room. ONE 2 year Hereford bull. Also, 6-30-tfc Full basement, steam heat, young Black Angus bull. Double garage. $20,000.00 Phone Chester 985-3930. Carl O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. BETTER BUY TODAY Ritchie, Reedsville. Commercial, residential and 3-17-3tp 15 ACRES - 4 bedrooms with 1st In Selection industrial wiring . Phone 247closets, bath, nice modern 2113. 1st In Vol um e kitchen, stainless steel sink. Livestock for Sale 3-1 2-1 2tp Gas forced air furnace. Full 1st In Servic e REGISTERED polled Hereford basement with recreation bulls. We have 10 registered room. Double garage. All O'DELL WHEEL alignment service age bulls for sale at 12 Year Terms Available located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. minerals. $22,000.00 farm. 18 to 24 months of age. We will never knowingly be Complete front end service, FEEL FREE, OWN Contact Byron Miller; phone undersold ! tune up and brake service. 614-992·6639 or 614-985-3341. RUTLAND- 2 nice bedrooms, Wheels balanced elecbalh, utility. Large living and Royal Oak Farm, Rt. 3, tronically. All work kilchen. Large lot. $9,500.00 Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. guaranteed. Reasonable 3-17-3tc rates. ACREAGE NEEDED Pomeroy 3-17-30tc ANYWHE R E 50 ACRES - Modern 6 room 992·7195 home, bath, gas furnace. Full Open 7 Days A Week 1969 TOYOTA Wagon. Good gas basement. Double garage. All mileage. Reason for selling minerals. Large stocked fatm need bigger car. See Leonard pond. Bargain. Scarbrough at Darwin. TO BUY, SELL or 3-17-3tp TRADE CALL US 992-3325 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr. HELEN L. TE A FORD hardtop, power steering, ASSOCIATE 992-2378 power brakes, air, 18,000 3-19-6tc miles. Excellent condition. Phone 992-2288. CONVENIENT but secluded 11-10-tfc building lots on T79 at Rock 1963 Dt::LUXt:: t-ord Station Springs. Within wa l king Wagon. 5 new tires, new 36 dislance of Meigs High month battery. For details School. a 5 minute drive from· call 992 2804 or 992-5246. Pomeroy. Call or see Bill Witte weekends, or after 5 3-18-3tc p.m. weekdays. Phone 992· 6887. 2-3-tfc 7 ROOM house, bath, good A L SO: condition, on one acre land. SPACIOUS 3-bedroom brick Tuppers Plains, phone ranch house, large I iving, Coo lville 667 3347. dining and family rooms. 3 18 6tp Basement, 2 car garage. All electric central air. Very 200 ACRE farm near Mt. Union 992-7357 comfortable. Upper twenties. Church, Carpenter . Available New Haven. Weekends only. 248 CONDO R POMEROY, 0 . soon. George Caldwell, Rt. 4, Phone New Haven 882-2712. Pomeroy, Ohio. 3-19-2tc 3·18-12tp SWAP SHOP MASON COUNTY T.V. SERVICE For Sale EXPERT .Wheel Alignment ------------------- . $5.55 ------------------- Pomeroy Home & Auto ------------------- HOBSTETTER ~ ------------------- ------------------- Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. • DANNIE'S For Sale ) Mobile.Homes Pomeroy ------------------- ------------------- • DANNIE'S Auto Sales .------------------- • Spring Tune-Up TIME I• MOWERS • SMALL ENGINES Lawn B oy • Briggs & Stratton - Koh ler Tecumseh -Sales and Service Rea l Estate For Sale I WARREN MOWER SHOP ------------------- HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln Hts., Pomeroy. Phone 992·2293. 10-25-tfc AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR Insurance AUTOMOBILE insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's I icense? Call 992 4 ROOM house, bath, 2 lots, 2966. good location. Phone 992-2806. 6-15-tfc 3-14-6tc --------------------- A House Is Not A Home • • . Hom e GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. JEMO ASSOCIATES MR. & MRS. CARL MOODISPAUGH 101 Park St. Middleport " I have worked as a union car. pe.1ter for most of my working years. I am greatly impressed wilh lhe quality matenals that J.A. puts into their homes." Why Pay Rent On A House ... When You Can Own Your Own Home? MODELS AVAILABLE FOR INSPECTION Si t es Avai lable KILL TERM ITES and yard ~· insects with Arab "You-Do· Don't Delay! Contact AI Moody Tod ay! ~ I It " King Builders Supply Park & Sycamore Streets, M iddleport .JAv.&. Company, Middleport. Phone 992 . 7o34 ________________2_·2--1601c l l. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. FOR I N FORMATION : CALL 992-7129 LARRY SPE N CER 992 ·3433 DALE D UTTON 9'12-2534 TOM CROW 992-2580 I • �f i ; I l J I I EEK AND MEEK NOW FER TH' NATIONAL NEWS!! "SQUAWK'' HAWKINS, TH' • WEL~OWE-Q-ROCK-AN'-ROLLER AN' ANNIE BANANNY, TH'ITALIAN' MOVIN~PITCHER ACTRESS, ELOPED OFF TO LAS VEGAS LAST SATIDDY GLORY BE!~ I THOUGHT SHE HAD HER CAP SET FER THAT MAHARAJY ·FELLER I NIGHT \) . II= l CAN BUY WHAr Ne At..'JJAYS WAf4\eD l HoPe o~ Hoose: l'E> 61t:S E.NOOOH 1Q HOLD THEM! • • ~ ® ~VS PAS$ AND MNN~ SEEMS t/NA8Lc 70 CO.ME t/P WITH AN IDEA FL/61/T FROM 175 70 SAVE lOPCR!S/8. IM LCOKING FOR AN IDEA THAT WILLGIVf: WOMEN AN ALTERNATIVE TO THE MINI, MIDI A,\JD !v\.A.XI LOOK ! IT CA.'•J7 13f: A SLACK 5ET AND IT CAN.,.. BEA PANTS SUIT.' GASOUNE ALLEY I wa~ hopinq a kind fellow who~e dad own6 a qa raqe • would talk hiG old man into lendinq a quLJ c;ome Gpace! '-'V.'i:~ ::::t:....\.._~ ......'L 3·19 ' THE BORN LOSER IW~T'/OJTO MDI/£; MISS c:e.wAISI-I OVER HtRE ~'a TO MISS MI~FIE'LD MD Fu.E 'fHORt.W'PLE TO lHAT FAR WALL! Jrlru I 3 · 19 C 1t11"' l-IlA. I..: TM. ·~ US ,., 0# DAILY CROSSWORD t ACROSS 1 . "Auntie l t, DICK TRACY LIZ'Z.,SINCE WE'RE BOTI-I ASSIGNED TO STAKEOUT TI-llS POUCI-I FELLOW, I SUGGEST WE START AT HIS HOME. BOTI-I-VOU TAKE THE DAY Sf-41FT AND I'LL TAKE TI-lE NIGHT. • -~ .. • Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE CLOSED MIND, IF CLOSED LONG ENOUGH, CAN BE OPENED BY NOTHING SHORT OF DYNAMITE.-GERALD JOHNSON <© 1971 King Features Syndicate, Inc.) l!iJ 16. Com- 3. Party game (2wds.l -4. Greek letter 5. Misdemeanor's relative 6. Hoodlum's pen name 7. Scotty's headgear 8. See 3Down (3wds.) 11. Warehouse accommodation 12. Landed properties 5.Jazz pianist, - - Waller 9. Border on Wl-lV COULDN'T 10. Slip by WE WORK BOTH SHIFTS 13. City in TOGETI-lER? Arizona 14. Boundaries 15. Miss MacGraw 16. Blu~ grass 17. "- - as a Stranger" ~...:!IIIII,J 18. Numismatist's possessions 20. Refrain syllable 21. Wise guy 23."- Forsyte Woman" 24. Keep score 25. Beleaguer 26. Formerly 27. Ancient Egyptian city 28. Hooray! 29. Modern Egyptian city 30. Peruvian city 31. Vandal 32. Kindergartner 35. Educe 37. Cooking direction :tS. Tranquil 39. Likewise 40. Espied -n. Convene miseration 19. Heraldie bearing 21. Some are tall, some are short 22. Put in irons 23.Row of seats 2&. Word with bone or dig ·' IE 27. Become tight 29. Backbone 33. French river 3-4. Jogging gait 36. Letter 1 37. Well-known uncle .-------, r tiS'fO.I.\ J I J)AJfJIOI<; I I I I I I I Now arrange the circled letten to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. V' ~ h,_ _,d I ~~~~~-=-___:, ~ _ Print tbe SURPRISE ANSWBI here HE' WAe. JUDGED SANE- ANP ;>~NT TO PRI70/V-A~OUT IHR!OB YEAR? AGO! OHo f\JO! ... iHSN ?LOAT MAY 6E 6UNNIN 6 FOI<:. YOU AND MY FIANCE:., TOO! Yr-otrrday'o I HONOR SUBMIT nftPr mltrrin/(P - "SHORT" r-------------~--~ CAN C{OU IMAGINE? HIS WAS 6RfAKING, AND HE D!VN'T EVEN KNOW IT!! HEA~ ~0 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: A X Y D I. B -- ' A X R LONGFELLOW One letter simply stand,; for another. In this sample A is used for the thrE'e L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes. the length and formation of the words art' :~ II hints. Each day the code letters are different. vi h• Crypto~:"ram A WDJL YDEQ TOUCHY An•w ..r: Whnt thl' tnll mnr1 bl'rtWI(' 1. "!Remember " KYI [ill] (An.w.,re tomorrow) JunobJ...: BOOTY DOWN CAPTAIN EASY I "TRAPPED "THE- We iRDO" OURIN€1 A ROAOHOU?E HOI.DUP.,PEiR?ONAL-1.-Y. l THOOOHT ?l.OAT WA? ME..NTAL--WE-ARIN6 A MA?K J,..II<JE -rHI~ t 2. Actor, Walter LDRP VDVILDRP KYZJ CRDMJ PZJQEMTP LS LS D.J MJ - ZJURMXY WSE ZJSAUY JSAJUXLZE Quotation LYZ AJQZEXLDJQ. - MX c s s [31( GoLLtl, IF I EVER HIT A DEe' DRIVE llJ CE~TER FIELD, AND I ROUND FI~H 5ASE, ANI' I muND SECOND BME. AND I ROUND THIRD BASE AND I 60 TEARING IN TO HOME LIKE A ~A!UO.~' FREIGHT, HE'D BEITER NOT 6E IN M'< WA~'! ...... ~~~~Vh'__~~b. THAT' 5 Tf.lE LONGEST THREAT I'VE EVER HEARD! L F: GSYJ VDJUX ) �10-The Daily Sentinel, !vtiddleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 19, 1971 Tenth Base Abandoned SAIGOK ( UPI) U.S. helicopters todav airlifted to safety South Vi~tnamese troops who abandoned their westernmost combat base m Laos. Some evacuated South Vietnamese troops said " we would rather surrender than fight any more." Field commanders said 1,000 South Vietnamese infantrymen were airlifted from Artillery Base "Brown" and taken to Artillery Base "Delta 1,'' nine miles inside Laos. It was the lOth fixed base evacuated by South Vietnamese forces or overrun by North Vietnamese troops since the start of the Allied drive into Laos Feb. 8 in an effort to cut the Ho Chi Minh trail, the primary Communist supply line into South Vietnam and Cambodia. Some 3,000 South Vietnamese marines and rangers were flown to the border as replacements for withdrawn government troops, many of them battered units. 4 U.S. Copters Hit American helicopter crewmen, who have run into intense antiaircraft fire throughout the Laotian campaign, accomplished the latest withdrawal from "Brown" with only light ground fire reported. Two Vehicles ln. CollisiQn I WEST COLUMBIA - Two vehicles collided Thursday at 3:30 p.m. here near Kapp's Grocery, resulting in property damages estimated at $90 but no injuries. Sheriff Troy Huffman said the drivers were Harold Edwin Burt, 32, of Pomeroy, and Melvin Sherman Henry, 28, 1206 Hogg St., Point Pleasant. Burt was driving a Heiner's Bakery · Truck of Middleport and Henry a vehicle owned by Gloria Henry of Point Pleasant. Sheriff Huffman said Burt was backing his truck from Kapp's store but Henry pulled up and stopped to let a passenger out. QR [t[' : S 25 0 W E ODI'\.G RING 2 9 7 '!"t KPep~ake styles c lil~sicallv sirnpiP to tn- Exc iting irom tncately carved. Each w1th a flawiPss n nt{'r diamond Week of Lenten Services Lenten Series is Planned Charge will be the Rev. Morrison . He will deliver sermons at Union Church sunday and Monday evenings, at Peniel Tuesday and Wednesday, al Oak Grove Thursday and Friday and at Vernon Saturday and Sunday evenings. The Rev. Gerald Sayre is pasltor. All services of the Letart News... in BriefS REV. PAUL MORRISON MASON - Five United Methodist ministers will be in the Mason area beginning Sunday to hold a week of Lenten Evangelistic services in the Mason Parish March 21 through March 28. Services will be nightly at 7:30 p.m. at the New Haven, Mason, Clifton, Union and Letart Charges. Evangelists to take part in the "Spiritual Uplift" are Dr. W. H. REV. BILLIE MICK Morrison of Huntington, the Rev. Billie Scott Mick of Weston; the Rev. Clifford Schell of Kenova; the Rev. Paul Morrison of Silverton and the Rev. Charles Thompson of Point Pleasant. Dr. Morrison will deliver the special messages each evening at the New Haven United Methodist Church. The Rev. William DeMoss is host pastor. Special music will be presented. 40,000 in Societies . Easter Seal Societies at national, state and local levels are governed by volunteer boards with a total membership of 40,000 men and women who represent many business and professional fields. In addition, over a half million volunteers assist the professional staff in fund ratsmg, transportation of patients, camp counseling and other tasks contributing to the rehabilitation of the handicapped. Last week approximately 5,600 envelopes containing REV. CLIFFORD SCHELL DR. W. H. MORRISON The Rev. Mick will serve as evangelist at the Mason United Methodist Church where the Rev. Parker Hinzman is the local pastor. The Rev. Mick is co-ordinator of the services and will meet with representatives of all churches at Mason's Grace United Methodist Church each morning at 10 a.m. The Rev. Schell will deliver the special sermons at the Clifton United Methodist Church Sunday, Wednesday, and Saturday. He will be at the Spillman Church Monday and Thursday evenings and at Hartford United Methodist on Tuesday and Friday evenings. Easter Seals were ma1led to the home of Meigs County residents by the local Easter Seal Society. The Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club annually sponsors the seal sale in the county and the drive this year is being headed by Mrs. Charles Simons, wife of the Rev. Charles Simons who is Rotary Club president. Those who have misplaced their return envelopes or who were missed in the mailing are invited to complete the form below and mail it with their contribution. Address._______________ Double Feature Program (Continued from page 1) a war between the United States and the Soviet Union so that China can control the world. The China watchers also said Peking made a bid to protect its nuclear installations from U. S. preventive strikes by promising not to intervene in Indochina. Nine Soviet sinologists coauthored a well-documented boo. on Chinese foreign policy published recently under sponsorship of the Far Eastern Institute of the Soviet Academy of Sciences. "One of the can!~aal tasks of Chinese foreign policy ... is to drive a wedge between the Soviet Union and the United States to inspire and support a permanent state of conflict, to provoke crises and direct clashes between the two countries," the booklet said. Calley Jury in Third Day Ff. BENNING, GA. - THE SHIRTSLEEVED jury deliberating the fate of Lt. William L. Calley Jr. went into its thday of painstaking and time-consuming analysis today. The defense was getting restless. Calley's attorney, George W. Latimer, said he thought the jurors were acting too much like investigators, with some unreasonable requests for pictures and rereading of evidence, and were taking too much time. The judge, Col. Reid W. Kennedy, said they were to be highly commended for taking their time and being careful. The sixofficer jury was unaware of this exchange between counsel and the Common Pleas Court within judge. They plowed ahead into the 52nd court day, and scheduled ~ 15 days after official notice is more testimony rereading. received. Borden filed his appeal with Warren Praises Nation~ Youths WASHINGTON - FORMER CHIEF JUSTICE Earl Warren the Review Board last May following his removal. His case turned 80 today, with praise for the nation's young people and a was not opened however until warning that conflict of interest poses one of the greatest evils to his acquittal last January of a the government of the republic. White-haired, grandfatherly and morals charge filed fo lowing looking healthy, Warren reminisced about his epochal years on an investigation by the Ohio the court and said the college seminars he has been conducting State Highway Patrol. since his retirement have renewed his faith in the young. "In the main," he said in an interview in his Supreme CourJ.. DIES AT WORK office, "our young people are far more knowledgeable aboaP Lawrence R. Smith, Clifton, what's going on in the world than they were in my day as a youth. died of an apparent heart attack They are more concerned, motivated to play a part. this morning at the Central Operating Coal Co., where he Soviet Diplomats Booted was employed. Funeral arrangements will be an- · MEXICO CITY -MEXICO'S EXPUlSION of five Soviet nounced by Fogelsong Funeral diplomats Thursday night was "the most serious act short of a break in relations" between Mexico City and Moscow, a ComHome. munist source said today. He said the move took the Soviets Veterans Memorial Hospital completely by surprise. ADMITTED - Clyde Brown, The expulsion order was issued 72hours after the governmet. Pomeroy; Mollie Guinther, said it had smashed a subversive plot by Mexican guerrillas Syracuse. DISCHARGED Nancy trained in Moscow and North Korea. It also followed Mexico's Hubbard, Irene Cross, Vickie recall of its ambassador from Moscow for an indeterminate period. Branham, Joan Kirkham. There will be special singing and youth services each evening at 7 prior to the evangelistic service. The Rev. Mrs. Bernice Winkler is pastor. Evangelist for the Union .Removal Upheld Name_____________________________ Tonight, Sat. & Sun. Mar. 19-20-21 Charge will be held at ·~ Graham United Methodist Church with the Rev. Thompson serving as evangelist. Special music is being planned. The Rev . Mrs. Achsah Miller is pastor . A welcome is being extended ~ to persons of the area to attenc ' the_se_ special Lenten evangehstlc servtces. • ~.: Town______~~~~~~==~~~~~ Send Tu: EASTER SEALS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO The State Personnel Board of Review Wednesday affirmed the order of removal of last May by the Department of Mental Hygiene and Correction which relieved Rev. Nyle D. Borden, 53, Gallipolis, from his duties as chaplain at the Gallipolis State Institute. The decision, announced today, was signed by Earl w. Allison, chairman; Frank E. Avren and John P. Cook. Copies of the order were sent to Rev . Borden and Dr. Bernard Neihm, Superintendent, Gallipolis State Institute. The board said two of the tht·ee allegations in the order had been proven by the preponderance of the evidence. Their decision may be appealed under the provisions of Chapters 143 and 119, Ohio Revised Code , by written notice of appeal setting forth the order appealed from and grounds of appeal filed with the board and ·: ·=·:. . ·::·= :.· HUNTERS TO MEET The Meigs County Coonhunters Association and the Meigs County Foxhunters Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight a t the clubhouse on Snowball Hill. Plans for a bench show and field trial will be made. PWS rr-rt~, ~OR r.Th!:!!~-, from dedicated lawyer to Funds 1 more dedicated dropout. Summ&r Winter Fall li1 ~AIN~ IF©~ AILIL $[gA$©1N$ We 1re gE:Yed to meet your bilnk1ng 1e..c , ev"ry day, every month, all year aro md P/1ke us your bank for /\II Se rv1ces. <.m d 'or /\II Seasons. Continuous Service On Fridays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. POMEROY NATIONAL BANK POMEROY RUTLAND .Serving .1l1eigs County .Since 1872 Mr::mbor Fede r tli Rr sc•rvc Sy s iP.m • MernbPr Ft·d r,ra l Dq)o<,JI Insurance Corporation A I Accounts Ins ured Up To $20,000 .00 (Continued from page 1) Meigs High School Friendship Club, Mr. and Mrs. Oris Roush, Mrs. Clarence Heaton, the Lloyd Moore Family, Cannister at Title Office in the courthouse, JOF Class of Pomeroy United Methodist Church, Letart Falls Grade School, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Anthony, Eddie Hoeflich, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Reino Lind, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hobstetter, Pomeroy National Bank , Pomeroy Elementary School cannister, Swisher and Lohse Drugs, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Russell, Meigs Local Athletic Boosters, Group II of Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, Helping Hands Missionary Circle of Bradford Church of Christ, Mr. and Mrs . Arthur Hoyt, Mr . and Mrs. Clyde White, Bearwalh1w Church of Christ, Theodorus Council 17 Daughters of America, Mrs. Charles Wise of Waverly, Lloyd E . Gasser of Creston, the Ladies Auxilinry of the Mason Volunteer Fire Department and one anonymous contribution from the Gallipolis area . MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Saturday March 19-20 WalterHamm Dies Thursday Walter T. Hamm, 79, died Thursday evening at his home at 325 Wetzgall St. in Pomeroy. Mr. Hamm, a veteran of World War I, before his retirement operated the Rainbow Inn in Pomeroy. Surviving are his wife, Lena; five sons, Howard, of Kenton; Robert, of Chillicothe; Charles, Mexico City, Mexico; Larry, of Hamilton, and Mike, at home; four daughters, Mrs. Carol Krujeiras, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. Betty Johnson and Miss Nancy Hamm, both of Columbus, and Miss Helen Hamm, serving in the U.S. Navy; a sister, Mrs. Albert Smith, Huntington, W.Va.; nine grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 1 p. m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. W. H. Perrin officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. Art Needlework Department shop Our New On The Second Floor Elberfelds Now Has A Complete Selection of Bernat Art Needlework Buildings 1 % Completed at Forest Forestry buildings at the Shade River Forest state park, a construction project valued at $83 ,703, are one per cent completed, the Department of Natural Resources said today. A total of 96 capital improvement projects throughout Ohio, valued at over $64 million were under construction or design as of Mar. 1. Variety Show at HOUSE OF DARK SHADOWS <Technicolor) Jonathin Frid Grayson Hall ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • • • • • • Afgan Kits Pram Covers Crewel Samples Crewel Pillows Em broidery Pillow Cases Crewel Pictures • Stitchery Door Stops • Rug Patterns • Pre-Cut Rug Wool • Instructional Idea Books Wahama is Ready GP MOON ZERO TWO (Technicolor) Jam es Olson Catherina Von Schell GP Sun ., Mon . & Tues . March 2 1-22-23 SUPPOSE THEY GAVE A WAR AND NOBODY CAME ( Techni colorl Brian Ke ith Ernest Borgnine GP Colorcartoons: Oil Thru the Day Split Level SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. Everything is in readiness at Wahama High School for the big Variety Show presentation to take place tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the school's gymnasiWll. The event is being sponsored by the Student Council with William (Sam) McWhorter advisor and Brent Clark, Curtis Roush and Cozy Cooke, officers, in charge. BANQUET SET Plans have been completed for the annual Meigs County Grange banquet Friday, April 16, at the Salisbury Elementary Srhool.Servingwillstartat7 :15 p.m. Tickets may be secured from arpa grange masters. ---.- -· SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 9:00 P.M. OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 19, 1971