http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6ac584d730c9c43fad9aa5b3fe458469.pdf c449cf9f245d984332a89fa854eab69f PDF Text Text • ' • ~ ' .,,., '• ,,, ,,, ,, , ,,. Weather In conjunction with the ·observance of Four Chaplains Day this Sunday by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion , Pomeroy Mayor William Baronick has issued a proclamati on declaring Sunday to be "Four Chaplains Day" in the town. Churches of the community a re being sent literature pertaining to the observance and all servicemen are being urged to attend the church of their choice. James Gilmore is chairman of the post activity in the observance. In Middleport, FeeneyBennett Post 128, American Legion, is alSo observing the Sunday as F9~r Chaplains Day and churche~ are being asked to assist. All veterans in that town are also being asked to attend the church of their choice Sunday. Tony Fowler is serving as chairman for that p08t. Mayor · Baroni c k ' s proclamation points out that American history - colonial and national - is replete with dramatic narratives of the heroism of fame-laureled men and women who gave or risked their lives as defenders of their country. The epic story of Chaplains: Clarke v, Poling ( Reform Church of America ); Alexander D. Good (Jewish) , John P. Washington (Catholic) and George L. Fox (Methodist) will be remembered and exalted for the voluntary sacrifice of their lives in the early dawn.of Februar~ 3, 1943. That fateful morning was hallowed forever by the calm courage and saintly compassion of the four clergymen ever afterward to be known as "The Four Chaplains." The shock of a torpedo and the MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, Feb. J NOT OPEN Fridoy & Saturday February 4-5 RED SKY AT MORNING (Technicotor) Richard Thomas Catl'lerint: went down. The last anyone saw of The Four Chaplains they were standing on the slanting deck, their a rms linked in prayer, to the one God they all served. "And in so doing we witness that these men of God gave literal obedience to the Biblical EXTENDED OUTLOOK dictum, "Greater love hath no Ohio exlended oulhiok man than this, that a man lay Saturday lhrough Monday. down his life for his frieoos," Fair and coli! Salurday, the proclamation said . · lows in the morning zero lo In ·above and highs Salurday in the upper teens north lo lhe lower 20s soulh portion, Chance of snow late Sunday (Continued from page I ) and Monday possibly becoming mixed with rain the Vi~t Cong delegate at tbe south portion. Temperalures talks, Nguyen Van Tten. U.S. moderaling to highs on negotiator William J. Porter Monday near 30 north to said tbe Viet Cong plan was belween 35 and 40 south ''rather frantic " and will take portion. time to "sort out." He urged the Communist side to accept President Nixon's eightiJOinl peace plan that was announced last month. Tten described the pian as a variation of the seveniJOint proposal submitted by the Viet Cong last July I and never formally rejected by the Peace State Asked To Explain Scuttling Hannah Harrison 'I Aver8ge Taxpayer Tapped $17'r. Much colder tonight, $~Ow . flurries east aoo frequent snoW IDLUMBUS(UPI) :... Atotal squaDs northeast. Low temof $1.88 billion was paid in peratures from 5 to 15 qbove . 'Mostly cloudy and much colder ta~s in Ohio during 1971, Friday with chance of snow which averages out to $117 per flurries north pQrtion. ~ighs person; an independent ~ . from the mid Jeens to th!'/ lower 20s. listing of the ship caused confusion and panic arnong the troops. Calmly, without the loss 9-of a moment, the Chaplains led the men to the ship '~ boxes of life jackets and passed them to the soldiers with boat-drill precision. When the supply was exhausted, the Chaplains gave their. life jackets to four young Gl's and told them to jump. Twenty-five minutes later the Dorchester 1• •• ,. :.:uu:::u.u u e :. : Primary (Continued from page I I Dyesville , Glenn Turner, · Pomeroy, Rt. 4. Great River, Delbert Pal· terson, Portland, Rt. 1. Portland, Clarence Lawrence, Portland, Rt. 1: East Letart, Lero.y W. Ooriohew, Racine, Rt . 2. Lelart , Harry C. Hill , Racine, Rl. 2. Long Bottom, Paul F. An · drews. Long Bottom, Rt. 1. Olivedale, George M. Collins, Reedsville. Rt. 1. Reedsville , Alvin Reed, Reedsville. Rt. t. Alfred, 0 .. J. Penninglon. Reedsville, Rt. 1. Tu~pers Plains. Larry 0. Youn , Tuppers Plains. Rut and Village, Elizabelh Hobsletter, 'Rutland. , East Rutland, Worley E. Haley, Middleporl, Rt. 1. West Rutland. Robert G. Swick, Middleport, Rt. 1. Dexter, John T. Holliday, Dexter, Rt. 1. Satem , ·Marvin Miller, Lan~sville , Rt. 1. . Middleport lsi, David 0. Jenkins. 38 Hudson St., Mid· dleporl. Middleport 2nd, Emma Wayland, 36 N. Se<:ond Ave .• Middleport. Middleport 3rd, Jeanne Morgan, 577 S. 3rd Ave .. Middleport. Middleport 4th, Bernard D. Gilkey, 1284 Powell St., Mid· dteport. Middleport 5th, fJobert Duckworth, 405 Page St .. Middleport. Pomeroy 1s I, Hollie E. Green, 1002 E. Main St .. search group reported Wed· nesday. · Total taxes paid for real' estate, public utility and tangible personal properly last year represented . an increase of $118.2 million over 1970, the Ohio Public Expenditures Council said. Properly tax payments, ac- Nine Fined By Mayor .. Nine defendants were fined - three on conviction of driving while · Intoxicated ~ and two others forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor William Baronick Wednesday night. Fined $100 and sentenced to thteMay jail sentences for DWI were Earl McGrath, 56, Pomeroy; Dale Connolly, 28, Long Bottom, and Michael Hill, 21, §acine. · Others fined were Albert Jesse, Pomeroy, $10 aoo costs, intoxication; Thomas Burnside, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, disturbing the peace, and $10 and costs, destruction of property; Ann Burke, 18, Racine, $30 and costs, speeding; Robert White, Racine, $5 and costs, inASKS DIVORCE Jettie M. Arix, Harrisonville, has filed suit for divorce against Earl Arix, Harrisonville, in Meigs County Common Pleas Court charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. toxication ; Paul Laudermilt, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, intoxic.ation ; Delmar Estep, no address, $10 and costs, intoxication. ForfeiUng bonds were Larry Circle, Racine, $25, disturbing the peace, &nd 'Edgar Kindell, no , address, $50, for intoxication. Erftest A. Bahr 1 . da Di. . Th e8 ur8 " Y Ernest W. Bahr, 84, Ieong Bottom Route 1, ' a retil'ed Meigs County farmer, died Thursday morning at the Holzer Medical Center. ' Mr. Bahr, a life! one resident of the Chester area, was a member of the South Bethel United Methodist Church. He is survived by six soqs, Kyle of Beckley, W. .Va.; Clayton, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. ; Norman, Pomeroy Route 3; Victor, Long , Bottom Route I; Henry, Long Bottom, and Vemon, of Polk, Ohio ; three daughters, Mrs : Mildred Lipsey, Dr~gerton, Utah; Mrs. Lilli Winters, Parkersburg , and Mrs . E~elyn Well , Pomeroy Route 3, and a number of grandchildren, great-grandchildren, nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his wife, Bertha Belle Bahr. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the South Belhel United Methodist Church with burial in the Silver Ridge Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home anytime until noon Saturday. . Mrs. Hannah Harrison, 78, Middleport Route I, died Wednesday evening at an Athens hospital. Mrs. Harrison was born Jan. S, 1894, at Story's Run, the daughter of the late William a~d Sadie Boice Bussell. She was a member of the Silver Ru.n Methodist Church and the Daughters of America at Kyger. Surviving are her husband, -Clyde R.; a daughter, Mrs. Ralph (Sadie) Carl, Pomeroy Route 2; six grandchildren, and 20 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by two 'sons, a daughter, one brother, besides her parents. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Martin Funeral Home with the Rev . Jay Stiles officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery,at Cheshire. Friends may call at the fuqeral home after noon Friday. ' atu4J, cording 1G tbe col&lcil's ranged from a hll!h Of $250 ~ capita In Cu)'amga County~ a low Of $71 in Meigs County;· Its list ·or.average per capjla tax In the alate '1 10 larg. counties Included: CUyahoga, . $250; Summlt,.$1118; lfalnill4n, $196; Lorain~, $1113; M\1~, gomery, $186; , $1110; Mahonlng, .f1 ; Lllcai apd Franldln, $164, and m.rk, $1~1, · Property lal!es I»Pected ;to ·fuOO schools In the state In· o-eaaed $105.7 mllli9n in I!I'll over 1970, the council said. 'l'!le !Chool tax 111110unted to $1.:173 billion, or about 72.8 per ceot:of the total property tai:, it said. · County government property tax; on the oilier haocl, totaled $250 ll)illion, an increase llf $16.5 mlllion .over the previobs year. It represented 13.3 pi!r cent of the t!llal property tax l • collections. Last year;s ruling that ill properly mUst be wessed at a uniform rate wlll add an es!imated $4.5 billion to. tbe re&l properly tax value for •ssel!' ment purposes, the council "!!" ported. • The Ohio Supreme Court hp ordered the Board of Tax Appeals to establish the statewide uniform rate, The boatd followed the instruction with.a 35 per cent uniform tax rate Of property assessment. "GP" Stooges H&L .. •utLD O~ ... ONTUNIT'I' Big cities thrive on small town money I TtM. I mud1 h ~lfTlt: l t' " ll tn~ ltl t'.' trn w l ~ tn hi~ d r ie ... . DAN CUPID SAYS nn :.·nu he lp huil U h i~ nty fort unes with nut-nf-t nwn h u l"i n g, Rememhr r th At lo~o· iil bu~i n essmc n hu\"4." mudt' lnnl(-t crm i n ve~ tmenu in nur t' Clmm un it ~· The I' k nnv. ~-clu will hr as import nn t tomorrow ~~~ l'nu ur e ttHJ a ~ It 's a last i n~ .fri l'M tll'hir . ' YOU CAN'T MISS with AnJ when ~~~u -;h o r Ht h omt· you rtc l" ivt rlw su t i~ f nr l iun rh Kt yo u r mon c.1· rc tl1 rn ~ to ~:o u in r omm w l it .' CHAIR CAINING, an art from an era nearly forgotten, was demonstrated by Mrs. Patrick . Locbary at the Meigs County Extension Homemakers Council workshop. Mrs. Ruth Devol, Athena County extension agent, left, gave a slide presentation on furniture heritage. imprn vt' m t'n I); . Buy where ,I uu rcn· i1·~· R pe r ~o n al h omc.>wwn ~llt is ractin n ~unrunt 1·t· . Shop At h ome NO. XXIV NO. 208 ,Pomeroy. Pomeroy 3-A, Donald R. ·Thomas , 289 Mulberry , ,Pomeroy. Pomeroy 3-B, William E. •Snouffer , 121 Wehe Terrace, ,Pomeroy. ' Pomeroy 3-C, Harold 0. •,Brown, 200 1J:~ W. Main_, ,Pomeroy. Pomeroy 4th, Robert Burton, •26 Cave St., Pomeroy. The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. POMER()Y, OHIO Member System · On Federal Reserve Fridays Our Drive-In Window is . Open 9 a;m. to 7 p,m., (ContinuouSly). 520.000 Muimum Insurance For Each Depositor Middleport Pet., Chester En•ln. 1508 Powell St., Mid· Now enjoy stunning new draperies at a savings of 20 per cent off the regular price. Your lovely new draperies will be tailored to · any width - any lenglh with deep headings apd triple tacked ple'ats, double side and bottom hems. wor-kmanship and fab~i ~s . S.ve · 20 per cent on Made to Measure Draperies. Any length - Any widfh. Bring in your measurements (width of rod . end to end . desired length from top of rod down.) HEART SHAPED BOX CANDY 65~ UP TO $1000 llillagr 4. J4annaty Cozart! Racl ne. "THI! CHATOII \Jf RfASONAilf DRUG ,.1~ 992·5759 Mid• Pageville, none. Racine VIllage, Ernest A. Wingett, Racine, Rt. 1. Syracuse Village, WQOdrow T. Zwilling, Syracuse. Minersville, VIrginia A. Fisher, Minersville. Racine Pet.. Edwin S. Most abundant of all birds .,O. is the chicken'. the domesti- ~ at ed form of the wild red ] un g I,. fowl of India and Sollill!'aM Asia: curtain rods, also drapery hooks. Everything needed for correct ond graceful ha119ing of droperies. . r---------·-------:1 I 1 1 vi1sii Elberfolds Drapery Dept. du<ing this Sove 20 Per Cent Sate ond t.t us m~ke your window decorating eosy. 1 mode 1 I WeBedspreods can also furnish custom to motdl your draperies ot J L 20 per cent off sovtngs. --.---------- SPECIAL RCA SALE Elberfelds and RCA ale celebrat1119 a quarter century of TV .Ieadership. Slop In the music del>artment and save now on RCA Console Color TV · Portable TV . Slereos . Radios and Tape Players. Be sure to see the new XL-100 solid state colo(. RCA's Accu Ma1ic color monitor . ' . , There are special value sets now on sale. Ask for a demonstration. Sei~d the set you ' THE MEIGS OOUNTV OFFICE of Family ~ 61 Southeast Ohio opened on the ground floor of the courthouse . in Ppmeroy Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Phyllis Bearha, atandlng, is the Meigs County community health worker with the program. Mrs. Karen Laakaniemi, R.N., iB in charge of _ the services clinics held bi-monthly at Veterans Memorial . Hospital; want and really save. E.l~erfelds In Pomeroy House view. But the United States did not formally reject tbe new proposa1s and informed sources said a further probing haa begun. Posltioa ChaDge Seen The new point, sources said, in the VietCong plan is that in the p(lst the Communists said they would discuss a prisoner of war release only after an American troop withdrawal. They saw a change In Viet Cong position which promised freedom for the prisoners the day all American troops are pulled out of South Vietniun.. .North Vielnam 's ,leading n~;Wspaper. •.!laid Tb.ursday ., President Nixon's eighlifoint ' I • - peace plan aimed for permanent partition of Vietl1am. "The so-called Nixon plan for peace definitely caMot be accepted," said Nhan Dan, official newspaper of North Vietnam's labor (Communist) party, in an editorial monitored in Tokyo. "Nixon, for all his promises to put an early end to the Vietnam War, has clung desperately to South Vietnam to turn il into a neo-colony and military base of the U.S. and perpetuate the parlitlon of Vietnam," it said. Another editorial iP, Nhan ·Dan uid Nilloo'a ' VIetnam goals -wete the same as those of former President Lyndon B. Johnson. "As far as his design to establish neo-colonialism is concerned, Nixon does Mt differ a bit from Johnson," the paper said. ''The two men are different only In tactics." In Washington Thursday, Secretary of State William P. Rogers said he believed Sen. Edmund S. Muskie did not serve. the mitlonal Interest by criticizing Nlxon'slatest peace plan. In a strong statement made at a news conference, Rogers said Muslde, considered the front-runner fnr the DemocraUc presidential nomination, rejected !he new ~:CQQ ~'f.m«~~::~t;(.l;r.:'§::::-m::~:~'».,:*.~-wt). U.S. plan "before the enemy has rejected our proposals." Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird also defended Nixon's JJ<ace efforto. "We have offered as far as tbe negotiating route is concerned tilt broadest, most ~ . . comprehensive peilce proposal that ha.t ever been made by any nation," Laird told a group :-:... Of high tlchool students who were visiting the Pentagon. Muskle said Wednesday the peace plan contained too many conditi0118 to be acceptable to the ConununiBts. He called for a flat, total U.S. withdrawal subject only to,.. a priaoner To make up the full com- be in the big cities-where it is release mid guaranteed aafety plement allowed, they wiU be precluded," Johnson said. " U for departing American troopa. permitted to import station the potential need and demand Muakie said this would signals not avaUable within a for leased . channels, public "mean the ldlllng of American ~lie radius. ·access channels, and minority boylin Vietnam can come to The Cable Television programming are to be served, 111 end 100ner." He added Association said that while it it must be in the big Cities. It Thursday tbat, "I do not think believed the conunisaion had won't be." it is against the natlonal inbeen too timid in easing FCC Olairman Dean Burch terest to try to promote thia restrictions in cable television, announced the new rules. He goal." "We sincerely believe the said they would take effect public interest is better served March 31 subject to requests by having definite rules in haoo for reconsideration. He said he Mostly cloudy, chance of now rather than hopes for more did not believe there would be snow flurries . northeast extensive relief some time in any further delays. tonight, partly cloudy the fulure ... " Burch said he believed tbe elsewhere. Cold tonight, .o ·to 5 Th~ FCC adopted the rules in new rules would "open the way above. Saturday parUy cloudy a 4-1 vote. The negative vote to see if it (Cable TV) wlll be north, fair south, and cold. was cast by Nicholas Johnson, the wave of tbe future." High Saturday 15 to 20. who charged that "at least 40 Cable systems pick up ALL GAMES GO per cent of the American television signals 1 from a All area bleb school people, those who live in the community master antenna, baaketbali games will be largest cities, wlll nilt get ainpllly tbem, and send them played as scheduled tolllght. cable.'' via cable to homes 61 subscriNo putponementa had been "If cable is to grow, it must bers for a fee. reported aa of II a.m., today . t , ••• IBirthday of Scouting IGiven Tributes Today I. .. See Pages 5+7 TV Rights .Fixed Weather Counseling in family plan- Planning services offered only when lhey want lhem, nlng for all Meigs County through the agency's clinic as well as an examlna~ioa by families began in Pomeroy program. Appointments for a physician, laboratory Thursday. clinic services may be mane by tesls, and prescription Mrs. Phyllis Bearhs, Meigs calling the new office nwnber supplies. Referrals are also County Community Health in Pomeroy, 992-$912. made for iDfertillly· couaWorker for the Southeast Ohio The clinics, which began sellng, pre-natal care and Family 'Planning agency, ·Dec. 23rd, · have seen 22 other services related to oceupies the office each week · patients during the first month family planolng. day morning except Wed- of operation. The clinic is held Clinic services are available nesdays. She may be reached twice each month, on the first without cost to all women who by the new telephone number, and third Thursday mornings want them regardless of age, 992-5912 in Pomeroy ; at the Veterans Memorial . race, creed, marital status, Her office sp~ce was made . Hospital in Pomeroy. economic level or residence. available recently by the Meigs. Mrs. Karen Laakaniemi, Pre-natal care and other County Commissioners in the . R.N ., is in charge of Clinic · services related to' family quarters previously occupied operation in Pomeroy and planning are available on a by the Historical Society on the Athens. Dr. Roger P. Daniels, limited basis to women who are street level of the Court House of Pomeroy is the clinic economically in need· of them. in Pomeroy. ;1hysician. · Family Planning of South· Mrs. Bearhs, who assists in Clinic services Jncl11de east Ohio is an agency which the clinic. and works in the information, cOUDsellng and was recently established by the Outreach program of home- services for family planolog Ohio Valley Health Services visits , provides 'information and chlld,opaci;,g to help Foundation as a Health and · education in Family people have their children Demonstration Prograr.1 with ' f. TEN CENTS Op • Fa,mily Planning. Offlee .ens We carry Kinch Traverse Rods for ony size or shape windows end a lull line of ' Hundreds of fabrics and colors. Quality I · WASHINGTON (UP!) -The White House has underlaken an intensive study of the new Viet Cong peace plan and wants to seek further amplification aoo clarification of By Ualled Press International TEL AVIV - ISREAlJ DEFENSE Minister Moshe Dayan it either privately or at next said today he did not think thl:re would be a war with Egypt in Thursday's session of the Paris talks, informed sources said 1972 degpite saber-rattling by President .Anwar Sadat. Dayan, the hero of the 1967 Six Day.War in tbe Middle East, today. The Viet Cong Thursday left Israel for a fund-raising trip in the United States and talks with Washington officials, including Defense llfcretary Melvin submitted a new somewhat relaXed peace plan, pro~g R. Laird. to release Ainerican prisoners the day ali U.S. troops are COWMBUS -111E FEDERAL GOVERNMENT has drawn withdrawn and to starl peace up contingency plana for intervention in the Middle East conflict negoiiations with the Saigon which call8 for use ol military power, a Detroit attorney claimed government if President NyuThunday. Abdeen Jabara uid ·the government Is holding gen Van 'fl11eil resigns. - l'lic.Tet Mldcile -EaR ·Pentagon papers," which should be The initial White House released to the public to generate an open discussion on the rea'ction to the proposal, Middle East conflict. lroadcast Wednesday night by "What we are concerned about IS that the U.S. government the National· Liberation Front, has never opened the apectrwn of U.S. interests and com- was Utili it would study the mitment in the Middle East to the general public debate," he proposal and that it .found some said, "although the course of these interestS and commitments "new language" In it. have been the subject of comprehensive study including conLater, Press Secretary Ro- • tingency plans for mllital')l Intervention lor which the American · nald L. Ziegler said ,a statement 'ly Stephen Lidogar, people is unaware aixl opposed to." spokesman for the U.S. delegaBEEF AND PORK PRICES REACHED their highest level in tion in Paris, that there was 20 y~ last week, but it appeared today the American "nothing new" in the VietCong housewife was fighting back by putting more chicken and stew plan, represented the White meat and less steaks and chopa in her shopping carl. Asurvey of the factors affecting meat prices IJ!dicatea that such deter-' mination may not succeed In ~iving the prices much farther . down before spring, however. The high prices of last week were not imposed arbitrarily. They were largely the result of a low supply and a high dell18nd. WASHINGTON (UPi) - The The declbie in the supply stems from factors as different as a harsh winter In the nation's mi<Hection and fears of another National Cable Television Association has hailed as "a siege of corn leaf bligllt which would affect cattle feed. The most significant day in the reason for the high demand is simpler - Americans really love history· of communications" a their steaks, chops and roasts. Federal Communications WASHINGTON- UNEMPLOYMENT dipped to 5.9 percept Commission (FCC) ruling in Januaty, the govermnent reported today, after hovering at 6 allowing cable systems for the per cent for the last two months of 1971. Last month's nonfarm first time to import distant payroll employment, after seasonal adjustments, reached signals Into cities. The FCC adopted rules another record high of 71.41J)illlon, the Labor Deparlment said. governing cable transmissions (Continued on page 121 Thursday, using a ~mpromise plan protecting the exclusivity of free television programs. The rules allow cable systems to carry three networks and three independent staiions in the 'top 50 markets. In the next 50 largest ma.r kets, cable systems will be allowed to \!BITY three networks and two independent stations and in markets beyond 100, three networks and one independent. ews•• in ·Briefi ' SALE BEGINS FRIDAY, FEB. 4 antiques wu discussed by Mrs. Paul Chapman at lhe·meeting. She used a cabinet drawer to show how to recognize a true antique and the way to remove the old Bnish and put on the new. rea:ori11~ Devoted To The lntere~" Of The Meigs-Mmon Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OH!O FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1972 PHONE 992-2156 Cabl~ 20% oH restoring, and refh!isbing antiques. Using' two projectors simultaneously, Mrs . Ruth Devol , Athens County extension agent, presented furniture heritage using slides taken in New England homes. Her presentation included pictures of chairs, tables, and chests from the earliest times to the present. Mrs. Devol's slides were a study of patterns and styles in furniture ranging from the Puritan period to the Victorian and Empire furniture of the latter part' of the 19th century. An introduction to caning was given by Mrs. Patrick (Continued on page 12 ) •• Crisp . Made-To-Your-Measure Draperies ' . I SPECIAL SALE ! t• . BV CHARLENE HOEFLICH Who has not dreamed of finding a valuable old book or painting in his ·attjc or in the store of an unsuspecting . proprietor ? If old books and paintings may be like Capt. Kldd's buried treasure, so is furniture! This was plain Thursday at a workshop of the Meigs County Extension Homemakers' Council at St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Pomeroy. In short, things thought of as trash may very well be treasures. The all-clay session was devoted to the experienced giving Ups to the unexperienced on recognizing, OyesVille, Laverne Peck, Rl. 3. ident and suggested all Albany, Great River, Dale R. political parties, including the Proffitt, Portland, RD. Portland, Ralph Brewer, Communists, take part in Portland, Rt. 1. setting up the voting. East Letart, Herber! L. Sayre, Racine, Rt. 2. Letart, Pauline Wolfe. Racine, Rt. 2 · Donald B. Allen, Racine, Rt. 2. Long Bottom, Francis An· drew, Long Bottom, Rt. I. Ollvedale, Wilbert Barber, Box 79, Reedsville. Reedsville. Frank Blse, Reedsville, Box 82 . Alfred. Russell Well, Pomeroy, Rt. 3. Tuppers Plains, none. Rulland Village. Samuel Bruce May, Rutland. East Rutland , Dale L. Priddy, Pomeroy, Rt. 4. West Rutland, Norman C. Will , Rutland, Rt . 1. Dexter, none. Salem , Willard J. Walker, Lan9sville, Rt . 1. M1ddleporttst, Paul Gerard, 527 N. Second, Middleport. !Middleport 2nd, Loretta Sue Imboden, 522 Palmer St. , Middleport. Middleport 3rd, Don M. Erwin, 440 Grant St ., Mid· dleport. Middleport 4th, Lewis Long . 744 S. 3rd, Middleport. · Middleport 5th. Lawrence M. Stewart, 510 Headley St. , Middleport. · · Pomeroy tst, Audrey Young, .8Q4 E. Main St., Pomeroy . Pomeroy 2nd, Frances E. Brown. 252 Condor St. , That ·Trash may Be a Treasure ' r DRAPERY SALE ~urns ' . WASHINGTON (UP!) - A House subcommittee called State Department officials as witnesses today to attempt to get an answer to a congressman's charge tlu)t the administration stood by while the South Vietnamese blocked a move to inspect Hanoi's POW BAKE SALE SET camps. (Continued from page II RACINE - The Junior Rep. Les· Aspin, D-Wis ., Pomeroy. 2nd. Evelyn Clark, Auxiliary of Racine American lot of long hard hours of wQrk to leveled the charge Wednesday. t06Pomeroy Pleasant Ridge Rd .. Legion Post 602 will hold a bake beat Cong. Miller and when He said the Saigon regime Poi'TI'eroy . nominated by the Democrats of Pomeroy 3-A, Robert H. ""ie Saturday beginning at 9 a. sabotaged the chances for a , Anne St., Pomeroy. the Tenth District, l will go dn m. at the Cross Store and the group called Amnesty In- · Hysell Pomeroy 3-B. Charles W. Ra~ine Food Market. to prove that the incumbent ternational last summer to Legar, Mulberry Heights, can indeed be defe41ed, aoo neutrally inspect North Pomeroy. Pomeroy 3-C, Donald Collins. replaced by a nominee who.w!ll Vietnamese camps holding 1660 Lincoln Heights, IN HOSPITAL indeed repre~l!l the llfople as U.S . prisoners, and South Pomeroy . Virginia McDaniel, 210 they want to be." Pomeroy 4th, Richard M. Vietnamese ca:mps holding Condor St., Pomeroy, is a Crisp filed his .petitions Owens , 539 W. Main St., North Vietnamese prisoners. Pomeroy. patient at Veterans Memorial Wednesday at the Muskingll!ll "Apparently the United Middleport Pel., Eldon Hospital. Cards may be sent to County Board of Elections in Stales missed an excellent Morris, Pomeroy. Rl. 2. room 116. Zanesville. Pomeroy Pet., Henry Wells, oppQrtunity to fioo out about Pomeroy, Rt . 2. numbers of prisoners and Rock Springs, George coooitions in the North Viet.. Nesselroad, Jr ., llomeroy, Rt. namese prison camps," Aspin 3. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ARE OPEN Harrisonville, Robert Clark, said in a statement inserted in Pomeroy, Rt. .4 . the Congressional Record. Pageville. Earold Dean, FRIDAY. AND SATURDAY NIGHTS U~TIL 9 1 Albany, Rt. 2. "What I am shocked to learn Racine Village, Cora B. is that the government of the Beagle, Box 212, Racine. United Stales sal by and did . Syracuse, Village. Robert W. nothing while the South Louks. Third St., Syracuse. Minersville, William F. Vietnamese scuttled the trip. It Harris, Racine, Rt. 1. · is inconceivable that we Racine Pet., Grover C. allowed the government of Salser', Jr., Racine. Rt. 1 · Otis Racine, Rt. 1. . South Viet11am to veto this F. Knopp. DEMOCRATS special trip." East Bedford , George Carper, Pomeroy. Rt. 2. West Bedford, none. North Chesler. Henry L. Hunter . Pomeroy, Rt . 3. LOcAL TEMPS South Chester. Celia E. The temperature in down- Bailey, Long Bottom , Rt. I · town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Raymond H. Boatright, Long Thursday was 44 degrees, with Bottom . RD. Columbia. Mendal W. Jorrain failing . dan, Albany, Rl. 3. Died Wednesday • I \' funda from the Appslachian Regional Commission. The program provides Family Planning, Maternal Care and Related Services to a 7-eounty ·area including Meigs, Gallia, ·Lawrence, Vinton, Jackson, Athens and Hocking Counties. Child-llpacing . improves the health of families, especially that of the mother and child. Family Planning is one part of a Comprehensive MaternalChild Care plan to supplement the health care of tbe area . , There are five other clinics sponsored by Family Planning Of Southeast Ohio, l(jeated in Gallipolis, · Proc!orville, Wellston, Athens and Logan. Mrs: Jane Ergood, R.N., M.N., is the Director of the 7-county program, which has its central office in A!hens. AN11Qm! cRAZY Qtm:rs were I8JlOI1II the many itema • displayed. Here two elegant quilts, the one io the.right all in colorful velvet, diSplayed by Mrs. Paul Neue, Mrs. Paul Amberger, and Mrs. ~ward Stark, left to right. The quilt held by Mrs. Neaae was made in 1893 by her aunt. The velvet quilt was acquired by Mrs. Amberger from the HetlJOil Thomas family. New Job Mrs. Susan Tracy, Pomeroy, was named ·new executive secretary of the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society Thursday night in MiddlepQrt. • Mrs . Tracy succe·eda . Mrs. Corinne Lund who recently resigned. Mrs. Tracy will be in the unit's Cole St. office in Middleport all day each Thursday. John Reece and Paul Case!, who with their wives attended a campaign planning meeting in Colwnbus last weekend, gave repOrts on that session. Reece related the case of William Gargen, an actor who has had to have a larengectomy due to cancer, who is now devoting all of his efforts in the fight against cancer. Reece said the state kickoff for· the annual fund crusade wiU be March 26 in .Columbus. Bob Hope will serw- att honorary Ohio chairman. Reece and Casci are co-chairmen of the local crusade with Reece to handle house-to-house campaign activities and Casci to be in charge of special events. They outlined their plans for the crusade to be held in April. wZr~~~t a~a~i~~tins~~:~ division representative of the Ohio Cancer Society, who described the recently approved National Cancer Act. Parrish said the act is one of the most important develop. ments in the history of the nation 's effort to conquer TWO SCHOOU HIT Meigs Local and Southern Local District !Chools were closed today due to weather conditions. This marked the third day !Chools have been closed in the two districts recently due to the weather. Schools are permitted to close for five days a year for such reasons before makeup days are required. In the Eastern District, closed two days previously, classes were beirig conductecl todoy. A~epte_d cancer. He staled that the American Cancer Society has pledged full cooperation in the implementation of the federal cancer program. He commented that it is esSential that an organization such as the American Cancer Society, which has done so much to promote research and education, continue to play an effective role. The group discussed two patients who are to be assisted by the unit and a report was given on the memorial for a late Eldon Gaul. Plans were made also to take part in the "Send a Mouse to College" program - a research aimed phase - through the schools of the county. Officers Attend Legion Meeting Officers of Drew Webster Post No. 39 of Pomeroy were among the nearly 1600 Legionnilires and Ladies of the Auxiliary who attended the Ohio American Legion's an· nual Mid-Winter Conference in Columbus on Sunday, January 30 where they. were briefed by American Legion National Commander John H. Geiger of . Chicago on the programs of The American Legion· which are of natlonal significance. Attending were Paul Caaci, Post Adjutant and 8th Dlst. Gift for Yanks Chairman; Charles Swatzel, Post · Fi.nance· Of: fleer ; Frank Vaughan, State and lith Dis!. Americanllm Chairman, and Leonard Jewell, Post Comminder. MEETINGS CALLED , The Middleport Planning Commission will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in 'the council chambers of village hall. At 7:30p.m. Moooay, the trusteeS of th€ board of public affairs will also meet in their office at the village hall . " ,, �f . ,. ; 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Porrierl!y, 0., Feb. 4, 1972 Tn F11,nd Sal. , Jan . 1. 1971 LEGAL NOTICE .I FINANCIAL REPOU . OF TOWNSHIPS ~or FISCII Year Ending December lhl, 1972 Le1ut Tow.n Jhip, Meigs County RD2. Racine, Ohio Jan. ll, J9n I certify the following repor t to be correct: · Herbert~ . Sayre Township Clerk. SUMMARY OF CA.SH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Balance Jan . 1, 1971 . ·Aeetip1S Motor Vehicle Ucense 4,081 .12 Total Receipts 4,081 .12 T.otal · Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 6,936.05 Tax 80CXKR DRAft d Students named to the Meigs High &liooi honor roll for the Expenditures third six weeks period were Total Ew.pendilures J,137 .00 announced today by James - Miscellaneous; - Ma intenancl' . 1.800.00 Diehl, Jr., ·p · rincipal. Making a Grand Total Expenditures · Motor Vehicle License grade of B or above were: Tax Fund 2, 937 .00 SENIOflS - Joyce Arney, Ba l. , Dec . 31, 1971 3,999.05 Susan Andrews, Richard Ash. Total Expenditures Plus Bal. , Dec . ~1 , 1971 6,936.05 Gasoline Tu Fund Ba l.. Jan . 1. 1971 3,816.53 Thomas Ball , Irene Barnes. , Will , C•ar ence Williams, Rebecca Wright , 'alhy Vales. JUNIORS - Diane Aleshire, Linda Aikins, Roger Atkins, Lynn Baker , Debbie Barnhart, Bel ly Barrel l. Janel Biggs, Eli za beth Blaettnar, James Boggs, Terry Bolinger, Sarah Boyles·, Jon Bunce, Janice Burns. Terry Cadle, Wanda Cardillo, Rita ·easel, Vicki Donna lloyd, Frdd Burney, Bruce Caldwell , Diana Carsey, Thomas · Clellana , Vlcloria Clelland, · ·Ronald Couch, Melvin Cremeans, linda Cunningham , Joyce Davis, Russell Davis. Ingrid Hawley, Jellrey Hawley, James Hlfl, Cheryl Hudson , Jacqueline Huiron,. Mary Janey, · Dana U39 .14 CROW'S STEAK r HOUSE OQris Barnhart, Opal Berry , Clark, Jody Clickenger, Helen Kiser, Debbie Knighl, Mary Resa Boothe, Pamela Burson, Cotferill , Jeff Darst, Pamela Krawsctyn, Paul Lambert, Receipts Karen Cadle, Debra Card.er. Dodson, Robin Duckworth, Michael May, Mark Allan Motor Vehicle License Gasoline Tax 12,936.78 Mike 2, 954 .93 Ti!Ut Fund Cullums, Jenelle Cum · Mer'ri Ebersbach, · Donna Morris, . Tina Nlerl , Vick.i 12,936. 78 Gnollne Tall Fund 3, 916 .53 Tala ! Receipts minqs, Paul Darnell , Adell Francis. Belh Fultz, Debbie Oberholzer; Gary O'Dell. ToJa l Beginn ing satrnce Cemetery Fund 1 . 7~3 . 06 Delene Delegal Gallaqher. Kay Gilmore, Roxanna Patlerson, Debra 16.753.31 Davidson Total5 10.19J.66 PlUs Receipts E~ependitures Andrew 'Dewhurst, Jo Elle~ Patricia Glaze, Karen Hall, Pierce, JOe R!)senbaum, Total Receipts Tota l Expend itures Diehl, Paul Dill. Nancy Di xon. David Hanson, Ken Harris. Oebb!'e. Schuck, Gail Sizemore General Fund 3,) .. 4.23 - Miscellaneous 5,635.82 Roger Dixon, Kathy Ours!. Sheila Hawk. Greg Hayes, Alber! Smllh. Jill Smith, Mary Motor Vehic le L ice nse ,..ax - Maintenance 5,131 .65 Hjlrvey Erlewine, How ard Randy Ha_ynes, Denise Hen· Smfth, Randall Snider, Gary Fund 4,08 1.1 2 Grand Total " Expenditures Gnoline Tax Fund 12,936.78 James Estep, drlcks , Connie Herdman, Sl')ouffer, Ricky Stobart. Gasoline Tax Fu nd· 10,7 67 .47 Erlewlne, Cemeter y Fund 6.739 .96 Bal., Dec . 31, 1971 Garnes , Denni s Millsa Hqoper, Debbie Jewell, , FRESHMEN - Sharon Bing, 5,985 .84 Debbie Totals 27,102.09 Gilmore, Vicki · Grate, Nancy Mona John~on, Sherry lam· Martin . Bolinger, -Mandy Total Expend itures Plus Total Receipts & Balances Bal., Dec . 31 , 1971 16,753.31 Greenlee. Connie Grueser, berl, Ragena McGuire, Carder; Charles Conger, Carla General Fund 5,083.37 Cemetery Fund Melanie Hackel!, Sieve Halle.y, M~rilyn . ~c Intyre , Lisa Crisp, Richard Alan Couch, Motor Vehicle License Bal. , Jan . 1, 1971 1,7 83.06 Russell Haning, Harold McKenzie, Eugene ·McKinney, Robert Council, Sandra Curtis, Tax Fund 6,936.05 Receipts Gasol ine Tax Fvnd 16,753.31 Hanson , Jill Harris , Palty !<risly Malson, Edllh Mees, Richard Dalley, Bonnie Dillon, l Property Tax Cemetery Fu nd 8.523 .02 Genera Hiirris, Vicki Harri son, Ted Ric;hard Mendenhall, rerry Lois Fraser, tarry Fridley, Rea l Estate (Gross) 1,594.95 :Totals 37.295.75 Tangible Personal Pr.operty Hayes, David Hayes , Perry Melheny , Don na Michael •. Betlnda Friend, Marueen EJCpenditures Hoffman John Hunnell Fred Sherry Michael , Heldt . Hennessy, Kathy Hysell, Sonia Tax (Gross ) 610.19 Genera l Fund J.26819 Sale ot Lots 1.785.00 Jones, bndy Jordan .' Tom . Milhoan, Phillip MjUer, .Philip ·Justice, Debra Kennedy, Sonia Motor Vehicle License 2,360 . .40 Kern, Diana King, Sherry M oo n, K1mberly . Mow~ry, Kiser , Nancy Lawr~nce, Tax Fu nd 2,937 .00 Other 389.42 King, Kent Kl oes, Dav id Roger Pearch, Desoree. P1ke, Jimmy McClure, Debbie Gasol ine Tex Fu nd 10,767.47 Trensfers ipts 6,739.96 Krawsczyn, David Lambert. ·Davod Reeves. Chmltne Mclaughlin, Ralph McMillin, ' cemetery Fund 3,978 .36 Total Rece Beg inning Balance Totals , 20,95LOO Total 8,523.02 Connie Lanning_, Nancy Large . Robmson, Ava Sayr~, M1chael Jerry Miller, Roger Nelson, Plus Recei pt s Balance Dec. 31 , 1971 Ted Lehew Douglas Lillie, Sayre, James Schmoll , Jetfrey Phil Ohlinger, Judy Owen, General Fund L815 . 18 Salar ies Expenditures 3.210.44 Pamela Ma~ley, Debra May, Shank , Christie Stanley, Debbie Priddy, Rose Rams· Motor Vehicle License 's Retirement Ga ry Michael. Mary Midkltf . Wolloam S. Stanley, Rochard burg, Kenny Rife, Vicki T&• Fund 3,999.05 Employer Contribution · 284.99 Darla Neutzling , Marta Neulz . Vaughan, Dallas Weber . Russell, Floyd Sayre, Bryan Gasoline Te x Fund 5,985.84 45 .35 ling, Ruby Nic insky, Ann SOPHOMORES Ed0a Shank, Vicki Vaughan, Steven Cemetery Fund 4,514 .66 Supplies Repairs 334.02 Ohlinger, Debbie Ohlinger . Barrell, Brenda Bar)on, K!m Walburn, Joy White and Totals 16,344,73 Other Expenses · 103.56 CASH BALANCE, Total Expenditures 3,978.36 Edward Parker, Robin Pha lin, Beck, Reqma Bmq , R1ck Balm, Brenda Will . RECEIPTS AND Bal. , Dec . 31 , 1971 4,544.66 Karen Price. Rosemary Rice, EXPENDITURES BY Total Expenditures Plus Margaret Riggs, Milisa Rizer, - FUND Bal. , Dec . Jl. 1971 8,52J.02 Susan Ruschel , Rebecca General Fund 1~1 4, 1t Scaggs, Deborah Sebo, Brenda 1,739.14 Balance, Jan . 1, 1971 Siaals, Steven Craig Sta?ley. Receipts Janet Stivers, Michael Struble, · General Property Tax LEGAL NOTICE Real Estate (Gross) 1,760.66 Notice is hereby given thai John Swartz, Michael TaYlor, Tangible Personal Property s.ealed bids will be recei ved at Ruth Ann Terrell. Patricia Ta)( (Grossi 610.19 the office of !he Village Council , Thoma, George Thompson , Local Government VIllage of Pomeroy . in care of Distr ibution 475.46 Donald Collins, President of the Marge Wamsley, Rebecca Pe-rm lsslve Sales Tax 460.80 Village Council , the Board Cigarette License Fees and having · supervisIon or .-.=;::-;-;;o;;:;;;;o;:o.;;;;:; Fines (Gross ) 37 .12 management of the real eslale WIN AT BRIDGE Total Rece ipls 3,344 .23 to be so ld, until 12 :00 o'clock Total Beg inn ing Balance noon on the 6th di!IV of Mi!irch , Those 'Girls in Every Port • Plus Receipts 5,083.37 1972, for the purchase of the following described real eSiate : Expenditures Dear Helen; Lot 12 in V. B. Horton's Ad · Total Expenditures dltion to Pomeroy , Lot 13 in V. - Administrative 2,719 .71 I'm the wife of an ex-Navy man, who is good in every way but B. Horton 's Addition to' ~ Town Halls, Memor ial one. Bu ild ings and oeed : votume 2o5 , Grounds 148.48 When he and his old buddies get together, they talk constantly -Fire Protection 400.00 Page 387 of the Meigs County , about all the girls they had in every port. They even show pic· Ohio, Deed Records . Grand Total Expenditures Said property is to be sold and 3,268 .19 General Fund NORTH (0) 4 tures of them. And my husband is right in there bragging, too! Bal., Dec. 31,1971 1,815.1 8 conveyed to the highest bidder "'Q96 3 upon the following terms : Cash He made me get rid of all my pictures of old boy friends, and I Total Expenditures Plus · .A6 BaJ ., Dec . 31, 1971 5,083.37 in hand on day of sale. don't think it'sfair that I have to see and hear things a!Jout five· The right Is reserved to reject K6 Motor Vehicle License any and all bids. dollar girls all over the world. -"AQJ73 Donald Collins, President .WEST EAST I know you're not supposed to live in the past, but it's lhrown in of VIllage Council o1o K 87 54 2 o1o J 10 Village of Pomeroy my lace every week. Do you have a remedy? -COOKIE ¥Jt092 ¥KQ7 53 Jane Walton. Clerk Dear Cookie : (11 21. 28 ; (21 4, 11. 18, 5tc • 5 • 32 If these old buddies are also married, their wives probably feel olo92 oloK864 NDT.ICE OF APPOINTMENT SOUTH as you do - that the past should "stifle itself." Case No. 20,616 So help it along by resurrecting those pictures of old boy !Estate of Eldon Gaul, .84 Decttsed. friends you've stored away. (Really now, you don't expec~me to +AQJ109874 Notice Is hereby given that believe you burned them, do you?) When the men start "'10 5 Evelyn Gaul, of Chester , Ohio. has been duly appointed East- West vulnerable reminiscing, do likewise -and make it good! E)(ecutrix of the Estale of Eldon West North East South Gaul, deceased , late of Meigs Fighting lire with lire may turn things pretty hot for while, Count~·. Ohio . I o1o ~a" 2t but I think it will eventually douse the faraway gleam in your ex· Cr(!dltors are required to flle Pa>S 3 olo Pass 3 their claims with said fiduc iary sailors' eyes. - H. Pass 4• Dblc 4 "' within four months. Dear Helen : Pass · 5 t Pass 6 t Oat•d th is 26th day of January 1972. Pass Pass Pa ss My daughter, age 21, is a straight person wtio enjoys friend· JOHN C. BACON , Judge Opening lead~ ¥ J Court of Common Pleas ships with all kinds of say mo,re ~wer ~er: If h~ ,. P.robate Division standards aren't fll"m by now they never will be, and I don't think ( f I 28 ; (:II •• )J , Jlc General Fund • Home of the Fabulous spades Lay PoR~r;~~nce foundation r---------..., Utrougb Sunday, F·eb. 13at 7;30 p.m. at th~ Laurel Cliff Free Methodist tblii'Ch. The Dunmires are full-time song evangelists in the Church of tbe N~rene. Mrs. Dunmire plays the accordian, vibra harp and piano. The.Rev. P. R. Poyle of Michigan is evangelist. The public is invited, JOHNSTON NAMED CLEVELAND (UP!) - Ler Johnston has been namec manager of the Cleveland lndiaris' farm club at Elmira, N.Y., for 1972. Johnston managed at .Sarasota, Fla., last year. · + peoP!e·l Girls Complete Requirements For Aid Badge IE PLACEMENT GUARANTEE! King Builders Supp~ Co. S92·3748 Middleport, 0. REEDSVILLE - Girls of Riverview Girl Seoul Troop 67 held their regular meeting Thursday evening at Stewart Hall when they completed requirements for the Health Aid Badge by doing pan. tomimes on "things you would do to be sure of comfort and safety on a hike." Cookie order folders were given to the girls, with orders to be taken all week. Games were played and refreshments served. Scouts attending were Lisa Masters, Patricia Boston, Jo Ellen Wells, Sheila Buchanan, Bonnie Dailey, Theresa Browning, Judy Holter, Candy Dailey, Vicky Chevalier, Sara Wells, Diana Evens, Susan Hannum, Debra Lewis, Kim 1\eed and Kay Balderson. Place Your Order Now! ~NORTHRUP KING SEEDS Dominor· ALFALFA "Finesses never work lor me ," moaned South. " I guess I made my last impor· tanl finesse some time in the ·50s ." "Instead of trying finesses why don't you just give the cards a chance," suggested No rth . "You have just thrown a cinch siam oul the window .' ' " I had no way to know thai East held the king of clubs," said South. " Also if I had run all my trumps to try for an end play East would have chucked his high hearts." "Who said anything about an end play ," roared North. 'The slam was right. there in top cards." North was right and South had made his own bad luck. So u t h had gone up with dummy 's ace of he arts; played a few r o u n d s of trumps and tried the club finesse . He didn 't need to. At trick two South should have c a s h e d the ace of spades. A trump I e a d to dummy's six would come next. Then South would lead a low spade from dummy and ruff it. The jack and 10 of spades would have fallen by this time. South would then go to dumm y with the king of trumps to lead .the queen of spades. East would show out and South would discard his I o s i n g heart. West would take his king but the nine of spades would be !here for a club discard . Pass • recovers fast • resists wilt • replaces Vernal 3. Pass Pass What do you do now? Dominor Alfalfa ha s the vigor Ia make big yields every year. It has high resis· lance to hacterial wilt and excellent tolerance to com· mon leal spot disease. Dominor matures late, has good winter hardiness. Excellent for both hay and pasture. Order Dnminor Allalfa now! ALSO; Warrier Alfalfa, Glacier Alfalfa, Alsike Clover, Medium Red Clover, Timothy, Ky.-31-Fescue I cert. Rye Grass: · MODERN SUPPLYo. 399 W. Main St. 992-2164 Pomeroy, THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" - FOR PETS, STABL!;S, LARGE & SMALL ANIMAlS, LAWNS AND·GARDENS. A-Just bid four spades. You have a maximum pass, but noth- in2 to !mg..rcst a slam. TODAY·s QUESTION Instead of jum ping to Lh r~l' 'spades, your p a r t n c I' has bid four spades. Whal do you do t'IOW? SHIRt FINISHING Budget Shop SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At S Use Our Free Parking lot Robinson's aeaners 216 E. 2nd, Pomen~y BAKER FURJIIlURE Middi1DIIi1. cl Coverage of 'the Winter Olympics in Japan continues to attract ~rime - lime coverage, witH tonight's show on Chs. 2 & 7 at 8:30 p.m. Events include men 's speed skating, cross-country skiing, and women's figure Carolina +++ + ++ MOVIES: The prime.time feature on Ch . 10 tonight is a good one, " Day s of Wine and Roses.'' wHh Jack Lemon in his best slralght-up (or hung . over) part. It's at 9 p.m . Also on Ch. 10: "Duchess of Idaho," Esther Williams, 4 p.m .• and hOrror double· feature, " Or. Mabuse" and Odyssey" seill!s. "F lying Serpent," starting at 11 :30 p.m_ +++ ,.v HIGHLIGHTS NOTE TO OHIO STATE BASKETBALL FANS: WE'RE SORRY THAT AN ERROR IN OUR SWITCHING EQUIPMENT BLACKED OUT THE LAST HALF QF LAST WEEK'S OSU· MICHIGAN BASKETBALL GAME. PLEASE ACCEPT OUR APOLOGY AND WE'LL TRY TO MAKE SURE YOU GET TONIGHT'S GAME IN .GOOD SHAPE. THIS IS THE PLACEI SPRING FERTIUZER·m, FIELD SEEDS · As Funk's Sled Com Sugar Run Mills nationally comes very late in the evening, with top.ranked UCLA taking on highly. regarded Southern Cal in an 11 :30 p.m. encounter on Ch. 8 · 180 Mulberry Ave. +++ Marquette, second·ranked POMEROY 1 or_:~o Maple Leafs vs. Ne ork Ranger~ at 2 p.m., Ch. lO . + + + Why are they "Maple Leafs" Instead ol "Maple ++ + Other sports today : nationally (and lirst if UCLA Is t) Dp upse vs. e au'1 1 P.m .. ChoJke, wllh the conquerors of North Carolina meeting hot-and·coid Maryland, 2 p.m., Ch . 8. Michigan's nasly ole Bowling lrom Columbus, noon, Ch. 6. · Fred Taylor and lhe medical report on lhe OSU basketball team, 12:30 p.m., Ch . 4. (I agree with Taylor the Minnesota badmen who •· d hi I h ld ~nge up s eam s ou Wolverines vs. Purdue, 2 p.m., Ch . 6. Kentucky vs. Vanderbil t, 3 p.m., Ch . 2. + ++ And more sports: Marshall basketball hi hi I ht 2 45 Ch 9' g s, : p.m., · 2· Olympic Games, with college play. Period.) WVU Mountaineer sports, with a learn thai's had bad luck and tragedy, too, 1:30 · p.m., Ch. 7· NBA Basketball, with the Knicks vs. the 76ers, 2 p.m .• Ch . 12. ILasl week's women's ski events, 3 p.m., Ch. 7, and men'• skiing and skating, 9:55p.m., Chs. 2 & 7. Golfer Julius Boros on a camping trip, 3:30 p.m., Ch . 10, on " Outdoors." Pro Bowlers Tour. 3 :JO Utah · Indiana Memphis Dallas ++ + The acclaimed series, " Search for the Nile," is available in a delayed replay at 5 p.m., Ch. 4. +++ ''Midwestern 304 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio , Hayride,'' that old-favorite from Cinclnnall, has Its usual lineup of good guesls to work wllh happy host Kenny Price, 6 p.m., Ch. 4. +++ · After basketball. Ch . 4 will have a "Star Trek " episode, about 9 p.m. +, + + MOVIES : An authentic classic, "Sorry, Wrong .. • ... "' ' +++ 6 There's a real wrestling fan somewhere In the Middleport. Pomeroy area. I know, because he wrote qultealetler to management of WTAP-TV (Cable Ch. 7) , +++ Olympic coverage conllnues trom Japan, with ail sorts of winter events In two lime slots - 3 p.m. and 11 : 30 p.m., Chs. 2 & 7. .+ + + ... 9'12 15 20 20 20•;, W. L. Pet. GB 36 32 23 25 19 .655 ... 22 .593 3'12 31 .426 12'12 34 .424 13 New York 122 Floridians 120 (Only game scheduled) · Friday's Games Pittsburgh at Kentucky Carolina cit Memphis Floridians vs. Virginia At Roanoke, Va. Indiana al Utah Denver at Dallas RACINE - Southern won two games easily pver Kyger Creek Thursday' at Racine. In the seventh grade contest Southern won 63 to 40. For Southern, Roush was the big gun with 17 points and Boso had 016, .Bass 9, LaValley and Dunning 6 each and Wolfe 4. For KY.iler Creek, Salem led all scorers with 20 followed by Mollo~an with 8. , In the eighth grade game Southern won 62 to 27. Schultz had 14, Brown 10, Huffman 9, .. Saunder.s 3·1·7; Johnson 0·1·1; 'college Basketball Resulls By United Press lnterna1ional Manhaltan 84 Seion Hall 80 Creighton 58 No. Tex. Sl. 49 · Ulah 76 Tex .-EI Paso 65 Pan Am. 73 Corpus Christi 71 Vedenine, pacing himself, moved up front midway in the 3D-kilometer (18.64 miles) cross COWitry ski race and took first prize with a clocking of one hour, 36 minutes, 31.15 seconds. Norway gained the medal lead with two silver· and 'two bronze as Norwegians finished two-three in each of the finals. Paal Tyldum was second in the cross coWitry in 1; 37:25.30 and Johs Harviken third irt 1:37;32.44. In speedskating, Roar Gronvold finished second in 7;28.18 and Sten Stensen was third in 7;33.39. . Kevin Ahearn and Tim ~eehy, former Boston College stars, each scored two goals as the United States gained entry into the Class A hockey com· petition b:' beating Switzer· land, 5-3. 'Ole Swiss managed to tie the score at 3-3 early in the third period, but Sbeehy's second goal of the game at 2: 12 put the Yanks in front for good. Jordan o.J.J; Walter 3·1·7; Folden 2-0-4; Wallis o.o.o. TOTALS 9-7-25. MEIGS EIGHTH (27) Magnotta 1-3-5; Qualls 2·0·4; Cremeans 0-J.J; Blackston 2-4· 8; Anderson 0·1·1; Oavenoort 1. 4-6; May 1·0·2. TOTALS 7·1J-27. By Quarters: Gallipolis ' 10 2 9 4- 25 7 7 9 4- 27 S.W. Louisiana S7 Ark . Sl. 73 Meigs Eliztwn 78 Del. Valley 75 Tufls 87 Brandeis .75 N.HL Standings Mass. 83 New Hamp. so By United Press International Hartford 119 Na sson 80 POMEROY LANES Easl Loyola I La .) 84 Samford 75 Early Bird league W. l. T. Pis Alhens 98 Florence 51. 77 February 2, 1972 Basion 367880 Old OQnion 103 So. Miss. 83 New York 32 10 8 72 Murray St. 80 Parsons 66 Points 0 . G. Pinnetles 44 Montreal 2S 13 9 65 Malone 98 Waynesburg 75 E 1 G Detroit ve yn 's rocery 34 222285~ West Lib. 98 Steubenvl ! 83 Toronlo 21 21 10 52 lebanon 101 Johns Hpkns 68 King Builders 28 Rawlings Dodge 16 Vancouver 15 28 5 J5 Ed in boro Sl. 90 Slppry Rock 87 Larry's Ashland 14 Buttalo 10 20 12 32 Urbana S6 Cedarville 66 Meigs Mobile Homes 8 West Marshal 102 Cleve. Sl. 70 Team Hig h Game _ D G . W. l. T. Pis Jacksnvt 102 Furman 87 Pinnettes 829 and 786 Lar.ry•S Chicago 34 11 s 73 Wm . & Mary 76 Fla . Sthrn 67, I Ashland ' 785 Minnesota 27 17 8 62 Norlh Car. 71 Wake Forsl 59 Team Hig.h Series _ D G California 17 26 10 44 Wchla St. 77 Bradley 76 Pinnettes 2339, Evelyn'; Sl. Louis 17 2S 7 41 C.W. P~sl 77 CCNY 73 Grocery, 2249, King Builders· Philadelphia 15 26 8 J8 51. Louos 63 Tuls~ 61 2239. Pillsburgh 13 29 9 35 Frdhm 85 SI.Peler s 75 Ind. High Game _ Mary los Angeles t4 33 7 35 Mniclr Sf. 74 Pace 64 Voss 203, Helen Wolf 201, Thursday's Results Brklyn Coil. 63 Kmgs Pt. 62 Maxine Dugan 179. New York 4 Buffalo 2 Conn . S9 Geolwn I DC) 81 Ind . High Series _ Mary Boston 6 Minnesota 1 Lehma~ 104 New Paltz 75 Voss 514, Jerry Kessinger 487, Philadelphia 5 Delroil 4 West V1r. 97 Notre Dame 87 Ma)(ine Dugan 479. Pitlsburgh 4 St. louis 3 Montreal 1 Los Angeles I (Only games scheduled) AHL Standings By Uni1ed Press International East W. l . T. Pis 30 15 7 67 27 15 10 64 Springfield 20 17 10 so Providence 1723943 Roches ter 1728640 West Basion Nova Scotia W. l . T. Pis Baltimore 24 18. Hershey 22 16 Cincinnati 21 21 Cleveland 22 20 Richmond 17 24 Tidewaler 12 32 Thursday's Resulls Rochester 7 Nova Scotia 'fOtlly g..me kheduled) 7 8 9 7 8 55 52 51 51 42 5 29 4 Ffiday's' Games · Richmond at Cincinnati Providence at Rochester Boslon al Springfield (Only games scheduled) La. Tech 101 N. E. Louisiana 72 Brigham Young 70 New Me)(. 62 COLUMBUS Sports Vacation and Travel Show Athens at Jackson Gallipolis at Meig s, Wellston at Ironton Waverly at Logan Eastern Eastern al Kyger Creek Hannan Trace - 7 1 802 810 Southern at North Ga 1llia1 Kyger Creek Southwestern Vinton Co. al Fed-Hockihg Nels· York at Warren LOcal Po.rh;mouth at Hunt. East South Point at Ches apeake TEAM Gallipolis at Port smouth Symmes Valley al So uth western Nels-York at Belpre Glouster at Eastern N. Gall ia at Fed· Hocking Hannan Trace at Coat Grove Eastern North Gallia Weekdays 6 P.M. to 11 P.M. Lut Su.oday 1 P.M. to 7 P.JI. 8 I ,~=~~~~;~=::::= ith Mini·Basket"' Exclualn Mlni·Wnh® Syl· tem • Special Permannt Preu Cycle th•t belpa ellmlnatfl . cre~tel In perm.anent puat aarm t nh • Four wtter laver lo1d tele~:tlons • Turbo type pump Filtlr1 Fio® waahlna ay•tem • Uabalanced load t:on1rol-no Heavy duty maJor musical special with such old faces as Phil Harris and new ones such as Frank Sinatra USED CARS Jr., is on Ch. 4 al 5 p.m. 69 Ford XL Convertible, air ........ ;........ '1695 The Chuck White music show from Columbus pops up 69 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, air.; •••••••••••••• '2695 +++ in a new time period, moving from 10:30 lo 5:30p.m. loday on Ch. 10. +++ Want to meet a 12-year.old who makes rockets and sets them oft In his back. yard? Sounds like a fascinating kid, but I'm glad he doesn't live next door. He's on " Zoom, " · al 7 p.m., Ch. 11 . +++ Sunday morning dreadful time Is a to show movies, but my kids watch them before chu rch each week , · so maybe there ' s. something to it, attel all. Today, "Biondie," on Ch . 10 at 8 a.m .... ''Treasure of 5 P· ~ · · Ch. 7 ... KiSs of Death, 11,30 p.m., Ch . 10. ' + ++ MONDAY: Each day lhls week. the "roday" show will be cut by halt an hour to bring you highlights ol the 69 Pontiac Bonneville 2 Dr. H.T., air.......12595 • Recreational Vehicles • Vacation Information ADMISSION Children Under 14 H&R FIRESTONE·· 75 .CENTS MIDDLEPORT, 0. let Your '' '67 Olds 88 H.T. Coupe, air.................11295 67 Olds 88 Holiday Coupe ................. 1095 1 on earth show. these at 8 ~ 30, I' m trying t.o learn when most men and children someJhlng about hockey, have left the house? Why pot andlast week's game on Ch . pre·empl the first half-ndtJr 11 between Ohio U. and Ohio . of "Tod~y/'. at 7 a .m ., when Slate had the most .Jn. the family can watch.) formallv~ announcing about 748 North 2nd St. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Good's Pennmil West Main St. POMEROY, OHIO Kapple's Pennzoil ~ast Main St . POMEROY, OHIO Roseberry's Pennzoil Jrd & Elm Sts., Rt. 124 RACINE, OHIO 66 Olds 88 4 Door••••••••••. ~········~·······95 66 MerCUIJ Sta. Wagon, V-8 auto. ...........'795 · 66 Buic.k La Sabre 4 Door, air...'...........11095 65 Oldsmobile 98 4 Door ................... ~795 I 65 MertUIJ Statkm Wagon, air ......... ;.... '695 66 Com it 2 Dr. HJ., V-8 std............... .'695 ' . . 60 Pontiac 4.Door Sedan .....................195 Olympic games. Tune in at S:30 a.m. each ' weekday, Chs. 2 & 7. !Question: Why Lemley's Pennzoil 68 Dodge Polara 2 Door H.T...............11495 68 Olds Cutlass H.T. Sedan, air............ 11795 Karr & Ya11 Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING , POMEROY · Open Evenings Until 6:.0()-Til 5 r:> .M Sai. I \ 1 MATDfiNG DRYER roll of tt1pe wltll tillY p11rcllt11e tit " with many viewers . " Then Came Bronson,': which my J27 AUTOMATIC WASHER Great Cars Make Great Deals Baltlmore.Milwaukee game 450 Symmes Valley 6 3 419 355 6 4 442 423· TEAM W l P OP Kyger Creek 4 5 398 400 logan 10 1 615 333 Sou thern Gail ipolis 9 2 473 375 Hannan Tr ace 2 9 363 490 Waverly 8 3 535 384 Sou th western o iO 325 49 1 J4 34 2792 2792 Athens 6 5 431 424 Tolals lronlon 5 5 48S 424 Meigs 4 7 380 454 Wells ron , I 9 305 542 SAVARD RETURNS Jackson 0 11 301 592 MONTREAL,(UPI) - Serge TOTALS 43 43 3S28 3528 Sav'lt"d, a defenseman for the THURSDAY'S RESULTS : Gallipolis 31 Meigs 22 Montreal Canadiens of the logan 58 Waverly 55 National Hockey League, has Athens 55 Jackson 30 been given permission by lronlon -Well slon, ppnd , lo be doctors to return to action. played Monday at Well slon FE B. 10 GAMES : Savard has been out of the Gall ipol is at Logan lineup lor more than a year Athens at Waverly alter suffering a broken leg for Wellston al Jackson f!Aeigs at Ironton the second time. 3 Temperature Control • One Hour Stage and Tank Show 1 State, Sectional, and Canadian Travel EKhibits $1.75 ADULTS 8 1 396 306 need for retet bullaaa PI'Odllced by Hart Prudactloa• • Sporting Equipment SVACONLY SVAC RESERVES TEAM W l ·p OP SEO Frosh Standings Spo11sored by Dispatch Charities • Boats 2 ,)1 729 945 0 13 501 1147 W l ~ OP North Ga II ia 9 1 903 536 Sy mmes Valley 7 2 710 585 Eastern 7 2 607 461 Southern 5 4 608 ,5S8 Hannan Trace 4 7635.191> Kyger Creek 2 8 586 IJO. Southwestern 0 10 357 841 Totals 34 34 44" 4406 !SATURDAY'S GAMES) la&entate 71- ExU at Utb ol' 11U. ATe. Saturday and Sunday 1 P.M. to 11 P.M. 9 · 2 840 624 Sy mmes Valley 9 4 FOOl sn . Southern 8 8 927 S32 FEBRUARY 5-13-JOHIO STATE FAIRGROUNDS COLISEUM RECORD BROKEN AUCLAND, New Zealand (UP! )-A New Zealand four· mile relay team broke the world record Thursday with a clocking of 16 minutes 2.8 seconds. The previous record of 16;09 was held by. a University of Oregon team. was a dilly .) + game, Alter the++hockey Ch. 10 Is running old episodes ot a show thai was a fa"ort·te wanting to know where his · Gold~~ ~ondor, " favorite show ls. ·We're glad to advise that Big Time Wreslllng will be seen today al 2 p.m. , Ch, 7. · .769 .582 .482 .389 .385 .382 12 halftime lead. The home · Coach Marvin McKelvey's .. club · was on top 23-21 after Marauders 9·7 from the field. Uoree periods of play . Each The Gailians were seven of 17 team tallied four points in the at the charity stripes for a cool. final period. 41 Pet. Gallipolis, now 6-{; on . the Meigs won it at the foul cirCles, hitting 13 of 26 at· year, had a cold night from the tempts. Gallipolis outscored field, sinking nine of 50 for 18 pet. The visitors had 38 rebounds compared to Meigs 28. Bob Walter had 15 rebounds for the losers, Brent Saunders eight. Bruce Blackston's eight Dunning 8, and Roberts 6 for the winners. For Kyger Creek, points paced the winners. Moles had 9, Lucas 7, and Kern Walters and Saunders each had seven for the losers. 9. Box score: ·southern will play Pt. GALLIPOLIS EIGHTH (2SI Pleasant Monday at Racine. -Snowden 1-1·3; Wilson 0·2·2; SVAC STANDINGS . ALLGAMES TEAM W l P OP Norlh Gall Ia 11 2 1117 744 Tonight's Games be barred from further Number," with Barbara The last episode - and lhe Stanwyck. leads the !lsi, on lasl wife - ol the great Ch. 10 al 11 ; JO p.m . Also: series on " The Six Wives of Trlple.teature: " Day of lhe· Henry VIII," shows up Outlaw,'' "Dark Intruder," tonight on Ch. 11 at 9 p.m . and ''Carnival Boat.'' starts +++ . at 11:30 p .m., Ch. 4. MDVI ES: I think 8 a.m. on SUNDAY, FEBRUARY l . Pet. GB 40 12 ~2 23 27 29 21 33 20 32 21 34 West Denver 22 30 .423 12112 Thursday's Results p.~BS C~~;· Classic, from wife always called " Here · Comes Bronson," at 4:30 Akron, 4 p.m.. Ch. 8. Hawaiian Invitational Golf p.m. +++ Tourney, 6 p.m., Ch. 12. "Once Upon a Tour, " a • No ApJlOinlment Nocessary OPEN TODAY ·~ ' ," what s going on lhat I ve ever heard. The descrtptlon, If not the play, was far superior lo the pro announcers, who assume we all know something about the ~arne . Today, It's the Leaves "??? More basketball: Furthermore, if your return is but your own. · audit~d we will accompany you, at However, annually millions of tax· no e:dra cost, to the Internal Reve· payers ~ar this ldnd of per· nue Service and explain how aonal information to people your return was prepared·, who really shouldn't even though we wilt not know. For what? Just act as your legal rep10 they can save a resentative. few dollars doing This means that their income tax. H & R Block is · That's aome price ready to offer you to pay. year 'round 'tax You see, for only service for just one low fee a year, with a few dollars more )~:::::~i~~; than it costs to do it no extra charge for with any amateur who audits and estimates. ' might not, know that Yes, we cost a little bit work clothes in some in· more· than your relatives •tances are deductible, or that , or friends or neighbors but income averaging might save tax when you think of what we deliver, dollars, you can .h ave your tax return you can't afford anything less than done by a specially trained member H & R Block . . of the H & R Block team with com· plete confidentiality. There are thou· DON'T LET .Atl AMATEUR DO sands of them in over 6,000 conveni' MaR BLOCK'S JOB. ently located offices. H & R Block's fees start at $5 and the average cost was under $12.50 for. the 7 million '' families we ser,ed last year. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Mon . lhru Sal. you mlgM expect, ~ · Saturda Is fllle~ with baskelbarl, with the Ohio State-Wisconsin arne th Ioca I· ·l~teres1 hi 9 hglI 9hto f thee day. II s on~~';' 7:30p.m. But lhe big game Pittsburgh w. . Southern in Two Big Wins . (Only games scheduled) · SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5 NOW'S TIME! Ken lucky , Friday's Games Montreal at California Chicago al Vancouver with Paul Crabtre'l CALL POl NT VIEW: 992· 2SOS ~ ,~ Phone: 992.3795 p.m. else. A 111m classic and one of Easl Virginia New York Floridians Don Rickles is on Ch . 10 at 7:30p.m. I'l l be somewhere Peter Lorre'·s greatest roles appears tonight. as "~It'' is seen on Ch. 11 at 8:30p.m., in the continuing "Fi lm ABA Standings United Press International ·']Some of Tom Jones' early hits are making a comeback. with several radio stations giving them a play. To see Tam with his swinging singing style, check Ch. 7 at 7 +++ Of course not. It's nobody's business + ~BY credible sportscaster .in the buSiness, as anchor man . Do .you really want your brother-in'·law to know how much you earned last ·year? YOu, South, hold : .9H~54. AQfi A32 -"14 Dominor ALFALFA ' Golden Stale at Phoenix New York at Buffalo Sealtle at Cleveland Houston al Portland 'HIC7HLJGHTS Gowdy, probably the most 1 ' Dutchman wins this event, he wllllle the choice in the 1,500meter and IO,OOikneter ra.ces. Western Conference · The XI Winter Olympics has Midwest Division ' W. l. Pel. GB four gold medals at stake 45 11 .804 today, including the games' Milwaukee Chicago 38 17 .691 6'12 first glamor e\lent-t~ ladies Phoenix . 32 · 25 .561 13'12 dowilhill. Other tiUes at stake Detroit 19 36 .345 25'12 Pacific Division are the twtHilan bobsled, the W. GB 5()0.meter men's skating and Los Angeles ·, 44 l 7> Pet. .863 ... the Nordic combined. Golden Slale, 34 21 .618 12 Seattle ' 32 24 c571 14'12 Soviets Win Medlis Houston 20 34 .370 25'12 Schenk and Viacheslav · Portland t2 44 .214 34'12 Vedenine, a 30-year-old Soviet Thur~day's Resulls army officer, won the two gold Golden Slale 132 Atlanta 115 (Only game scheduled) medals at stake Friday in the Friday's Games ·first full day of competition. Ch,icago at Baltimore NBC has a tr~mendous team on the scene at Sapporo, but the best move made was to assign Curt NOTICE M~igs 8th Graders Triumph NBA Stanllings By United Press lnlemalio~al Easlern CDII-(e ; · Allnllc Division Meigs eighth grade . W. L. Pet. GB baske. t ball team edged Coach Boston . 39 18 .68• ... New York . 31 22 .585 6 Dean Maso~ ·s Gallipolis eighth Pholadelphia 23 31. .426 W 12 graders 27-25 in a defensive Buffalo II 37 .288 21 '12 struggle in the Middleport gym Central Division W. l. Pel. GB Thursday evening. · Balllmore 24 28 .462 Gallipolis led 10.7 after one Atlanla 20 34 .370 5 period of play. The Little CincinnaH 17 35 .327 7 Clev,eland 17 38 .309 8•12 Marauders rallied to U.ke a 14- .· with Paul Crabtree CALL POINTVIEW: 992 · 2505 ·'-\\~\\ 1 ,. \_\\~\~ . ,. J. J. DAVIS, M.D. ' . ., . \ . . the somewhat linky life..styles ol a few friends will swayh'er. But I'm getting many a "Tut-tut" from certain close relatives who think I should "have a talk" with her, perhap& even withhold The Dai~ Sentinel her college allowance Wltil she "comes to her senses." o~~m~:Nr They are particularly concerned about what we call ''the odd C~~~w~~m::~I~L, threesome." My daughter considers these people a good study in Exec. Ed. human relations, modern style, and besides, she sincerely likes ROBERT HOEFLICH, - City Editor · , them, though she wouldn't ropy tbeir actions. Publ is hed daily eKCepl : You see, one of the men and the girl are married to each other. Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Company, Ill The other fellow lives with them, and the girl lives with both Court St., Pomeroy , Ohio. with their complete approval. They aU love one another and see 45·769. Business Office Phone -2156, Editor ial Phone 992· no reason for jealousy. As the two men are in college and 992 1157. Second clas·s postage paid at working part time, the girl simply goes with the one who is least Pomeroy, Ohio . busy that evening. Nat i onal advertising Naturally this isn't my way of living, nor is it my daughter's, repre senta l il'e Boltinelll . Gallagher. ·Inc ., p East .42nd But, knowing all three young people, I must say they are in- St ., New York City , New York . Subscription rates : De . teresting, sensitive, kind, and-yes, wholesome human beings. livered' by carrier where Their wavelengths are just dlfferentfrom ours, that's all. · available 50 cents per week; By Motor Route where carrier How can I convince our·relatives that we aren't depraved for service not available : One month S1 .75. By rnail in Ohio having such friendship&? -SEEING-EYE MOTHER and W. Va ., One year $14.00. Dear Mother : : Six months $7 .25 . Three You can't, so don't try. When the subject comes up -as it will months 54 .50 . Subscription . pri(e includes Sunday Times . constantly among these unbending relatives- change it. If tbey · SentineL persist, tell them they have no authority over your lives, and your daughter is old - plus wise - enough to choose her own friends. - H. P.S.Insularity makes people dull - something your daughter may never be! And aren't you glad? Dear Helen; Most people look down on girls who give "commercial af. fection, " but I think it's about time we had a "Support your 1.4cal Call Girl" week. Many of these girls are fine people, sometimes supporting their families on their earnings. They also protect other females from assaults or aggression. They're helping mankind and deserve a little praise. WhY not ask your readers if they agree? 111 bet they'll be on my side all the way.- PORTER Dear Porter: Don't bet more than you can alford to lose on it!- H. The bidding has been : \Vest North East South Pass 1• AIRMAN LAMBERT RUTLANj} - Airman Sherry L. Lambert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Lambert of Rt. 1, Rutland, has received her first U. S. Air Force duty assignment after completing basic training at the Air Training Command's Lackland AFB, Tex. The airman has been assigned to a unit of the Air Training Command at Sheppard AFB, Tex.,lor training and duty as a medical services specialist. Airman Lambert Is a 1968 graduate of Rutland ' High School and attended Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing, GalllpoUs. \0 (NEWSPAPER ENTEJIPtiiSE A.55N .) Pass Order By Phone And Toke Em Home 992-5432 .. . . speed skating, but lithe Flying Pro StMadinga Delroit at at Philadelphia • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " ' Cincjnnati· Boston Milwaukee at Los Angeles .SANDWICH MY OFFICE WILL BE <LOSEDFROM FEBRUARY 11, 1972 , ' TO MARCH 9, 1972. .. a lly Oswald & James JacobJ ' •• .A TomBoy SAPPI;IRO, Japan (UPI)Ard Schenk, the towering Dutchlnan wilh steel springs in his legs, aimed for a gold · medal double today in the 500meter speed skating event at the 1972 Winter Ol)'l!lpic Games. · Schenk, favored to take in the largest gold medal haul in the eurrenl games, won the ~.OOikheter event Friday as he braved swirling winds and falling snow to capture th.e medallion with a time of 7 minutes, 23.61 seconds. · The 500-nieter sprint is Schenk's weakest distance in skating . By Helen Bottel + ,, FEATURED SINGERS- Ralph and Joann Dunmire of Nash~ill~, Tenn., are lhe featured ~iligei'S at the Meigs Area Holiness Assn. indoor camp meeting to be held Monday Helen Help Us. Schenk Aiins For GM Double a.e Johnson, Geneva Kihg, Ezra • _3-The llaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport·P~y. 0., Feb. 4, 1972 . NEW YORK (UPI)-Tbe lint. Nartb Amlrleln Soccer teague cftlt llDce 19118 will be beld on W~k ~ay, Feb. 9, · • ~b rA tlle eicht teams in league will get live picks. .Meigs Hig4 Honors.. ·Awarded ~ Stick With Us ••• I Ournan1e has been change~ to ' • �f . ,. ; 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Porrierl!y, 0., Feb. 4, 1972 Tn F11,nd Sal. , Jan . 1. 1971 LEGAL NOTICE .I FINANCIAL REPOU . OF TOWNSHIPS ~or FISCII Year Ending December lhl, 1972 Le1ut Tow.n Jhip, Meigs County RD2. Racine, Ohio Jan. ll, J9n I certify the following repor t to be correct: · Herbert~ . Sayre Township Clerk. SUMMARY OF CA.SH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Balance Jan . 1, 1971 . ·Aeetip1S Motor Vehicle Ucense 4,081 .12 Total Receipts 4,081 .12 T.otal · Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 6,936.05 Tax 80CXKR DRAft d Students named to the Meigs High &liooi honor roll for the Expenditures third six weeks period were Total Ew.pendilures J,137 .00 announced today by James - Miscellaneous; - Ma intenancl' . 1.800.00 Diehl, Jr., ·p · rincipal. Making a Grand Total Expenditures · Motor Vehicle License grade of B or above were: Tax Fund 2, 937 .00 SENIOflS - Joyce Arney, Ba l. , Dec . 31, 1971 3,999.05 Susan Andrews, Richard Ash. Total Expenditures Plus Bal. , Dec . ~1 , 1971 6,936.05 Gasoline Tu Fund Ba l.. Jan . 1. 1971 3,816.53 Thomas Ball , Irene Barnes. , Will , C•ar ence Williams, Rebecca Wright , 'alhy Vales. JUNIORS - Diane Aleshire, Linda Aikins, Roger Atkins, Lynn Baker , Debbie Barnhart, Bel ly Barrel l. Janel Biggs, Eli za beth Blaettnar, James Boggs, Terry Bolinger, Sarah Boyles·, Jon Bunce, Janice Burns. Terry Cadle, Wanda Cardillo, Rita ·easel, Vicki Donna lloyd, Frdd Burney, Bruce Caldwell , Diana Carsey, Thomas · Clellana , Vlcloria Clelland, · ·Ronald Couch, Melvin Cremeans, linda Cunningham , Joyce Davis, Russell Davis. Ingrid Hawley, Jellrey Hawley, James Hlfl, Cheryl Hudson , Jacqueline Huiron,. Mary Janey, · Dana U39 .14 CROW'S STEAK r HOUSE OQris Barnhart, Opal Berry , Clark, Jody Clickenger, Helen Kiser, Debbie Knighl, Mary Resa Boothe, Pamela Burson, Cotferill , Jeff Darst, Pamela Krawsctyn, Paul Lambert, Receipts Karen Cadle, Debra Card.er. Dodson, Robin Duckworth, Michael May, Mark Allan Motor Vehicle License Gasoline Tax 12,936.78 Mike 2, 954 .93 Ti!Ut Fund Cullums, Jenelle Cum · Mer'ri Ebersbach, · Donna Morris, . Tina Nlerl , Vick.i 12,936. 78 Gnollne Tall Fund 3, 916 .53 Tala ! Receipts minqs, Paul Darnell , Adell Francis. Belh Fultz, Debbie Oberholzer; Gary O'Dell. ToJa l Beginn ing satrnce Cemetery Fund 1 . 7~3 . 06 Delene Delegal Gallaqher. Kay Gilmore, Roxanna Patlerson, Debra 16.753.31 Davidson Total5 10.19J.66 PlUs Receipts E~ependitures Andrew 'Dewhurst, Jo Elle~ Patricia Glaze, Karen Hall, Pierce, JOe R!)senbaum, Total Receipts Tota l Expend itures Diehl, Paul Dill. Nancy Di xon. David Hanson, Ken Harris. Oebb!'e. Schuck, Gail Sizemore General Fund 3,) .. 4.23 - Miscellaneous 5,635.82 Roger Dixon, Kathy Ours!. Sheila Hawk. Greg Hayes, Alber! Smllh. Jill Smith, Mary Motor Vehic le L ice nse ,..ax - Maintenance 5,131 .65 Hjlrvey Erlewine, How ard Randy Ha_ynes, Denise Hen· Smfth, Randall Snider, Gary Fund 4,08 1.1 2 Grand Total " Expenditures Gnoline Tax Fund 12,936.78 James Estep, drlcks , Connie Herdman, Sl')ouffer, Ricky Stobart. Gasoline Tax Fu nd· 10,7 67 .47 Erlewlne, Cemeter y Fund 6.739 .96 Bal., Dec . 31, 1971 Garnes , Denni s Millsa Hqoper, Debbie Jewell, , FRESHMEN - Sharon Bing, 5,985 .84 Debbie Totals 27,102.09 Gilmore, Vicki · Grate, Nancy Mona John~on, Sherry lam· Martin . Bolinger, -Mandy Total Expend itures Plus Total Receipts & Balances Bal., Dec . 31 , 1971 16,753.31 Greenlee. Connie Grueser, berl, Ragena McGuire, Carder; Charles Conger, Carla General Fund 5,083.37 Cemetery Fund Melanie Hackel!, Sieve Halle.y, M~rilyn . ~c Intyre , Lisa Crisp, Richard Alan Couch, Motor Vehicle License Bal. , Jan . 1, 1971 1,7 83.06 Russell Haning, Harold McKenzie, Eugene ·McKinney, Robert Council, Sandra Curtis, Tax Fund 6,936.05 Receipts Gasol ine Tax Fvnd 16,753.31 Hanson , Jill Harris , Palty !<risly Malson, Edllh Mees, Richard Dalley, Bonnie Dillon, l Property Tax Cemetery Fu nd 8.523 .02 Genera Hiirris, Vicki Harri son, Ted Ric;hard Mendenhall, rerry Lois Fraser, tarry Fridley, Rea l Estate (Gross) 1,594.95 :Totals 37.295.75 Tangible Personal Pr.operty Hayes, David Hayes , Perry Melheny , Don na Michael •. Betlnda Friend, Marueen EJCpenditures Hoffman John Hunnell Fred Sherry Michael , Heldt . Hennessy, Kathy Hysell, Sonia Tax (Gross ) 610.19 Genera l Fund J.26819 Sale ot Lots 1.785.00 Jones, bndy Jordan .' Tom . Milhoan, Phillip MjUer, .Philip ·Justice, Debra Kennedy, Sonia Motor Vehicle License 2,360 . .40 Kern, Diana King, Sherry M oo n, K1mberly . Mow~ry, Kiser , Nancy Lawr~nce, Tax Fu nd 2,937 .00 Other 389.42 King, Kent Kl oes, Dav id Roger Pearch, Desoree. P1ke, Jimmy McClure, Debbie Gasol ine Tex Fu nd 10,767.47 Trensfers ipts 6,739.96 Krawsczyn, David Lambert. ·Davod Reeves. Chmltne Mclaughlin, Ralph McMillin, ' cemetery Fund 3,978 .36 Total Rece Beg inning Balance Totals , 20,95LOO Total 8,523.02 Connie Lanning_, Nancy Large . Robmson, Ava Sayr~, M1chael Jerry Miller, Roger Nelson, Plus Recei pt s Balance Dec. 31 , 1971 Ted Lehew Douglas Lillie, Sayre, James Schmoll , Jetfrey Phil Ohlinger, Judy Owen, General Fund L815 . 18 Salar ies Expenditures 3.210.44 Pamela Ma~ley, Debra May, Shank , Christie Stanley, Debbie Priddy, Rose Rams· Motor Vehicle License 's Retirement Ga ry Michael. Mary Midkltf . Wolloam S. Stanley, Rochard burg, Kenny Rife, Vicki T&• Fund 3,999.05 Employer Contribution · 284.99 Darla Neutzling , Marta Neulz . Vaughan, Dallas Weber . Russell, Floyd Sayre, Bryan Gasoline Te x Fund 5,985.84 45 .35 ling, Ruby Nic insky, Ann SOPHOMORES Ed0a Shank, Vicki Vaughan, Steven Cemetery Fund 4,514 .66 Supplies Repairs 334.02 Ohlinger, Debbie Ohlinger . Barrell, Brenda Bar)on, K!m Walburn, Joy White and Totals 16,344,73 Other Expenses · 103.56 CASH BALANCE, Total Expenditures 3,978.36 Edward Parker, Robin Pha lin, Beck, Reqma Bmq , R1ck Balm, Brenda Will . RECEIPTS AND Bal. , Dec . 31 , 1971 4,544.66 Karen Price. Rosemary Rice, EXPENDITURES BY Total Expenditures Plus Margaret Riggs, Milisa Rizer, - FUND Bal. , Dec . Jl. 1971 8,52J.02 Susan Ruschel , Rebecca General Fund 1~1 4, 1t Scaggs, Deborah Sebo, Brenda 1,739.14 Balance, Jan . 1, 1971 Siaals, Steven Craig Sta?ley. Receipts Janet Stivers, Michael Struble, · General Property Tax LEGAL NOTICE Real Estate (Gross) 1,760.66 Notice is hereby given thai John Swartz, Michael TaYlor, Tangible Personal Property s.ealed bids will be recei ved at Ruth Ann Terrell. Patricia Ta)( (Grossi 610.19 the office of !he Village Council , Thoma, George Thompson , Local Government VIllage of Pomeroy . in care of Distr ibution 475.46 Donald Collins, President of the Marge Wamsley, Rebecca Pe-rm lsslve Sales Tax 460.80 Village Council , the Board Cigarette License Fees and having · supervisIon or .-.=;::-;-;;o;;:;;;;o;:o.;;;;:; Fines (Gross ) 37 .12 management of the real eslale WIN AT BRIDGE Total Rece ipls 3,344 .23 to be so ld, until 12 :00 o'clock Total Beg inn ing Balance noon on the 6th di!IV of Mi!irch , Those 'Girls in Every Port • Plus Receipts 5,083.37 1972, for the purchase of the following described real eSiate : Expenditures Dear Helen; Lot 12 in V. B. Horton's Ad · Total Expenditures dltion to Pomeroy , Lot 13 in V. - Administrative 2,719 .71 I'm the wife of an ex-Navy man, who is good in every way but B. Horton 's Addition to' ~ Town Halls, Memor ial one. Bu ild ings and oeed : votume 2o5 , Grounds 148.48 When he and his old buddies get together, they talk constantly -Fire Protection 400.00 Page 387 of the Meigs County , about all the girls they had in every port. They even show pic· Ohio, Deed Records . Grand Total Expenditures Said property is to be sold and 3,268 .19 General Fund NORTH (0) 4 tures of them. And my husband is right in there bragging, too! Bal., Dec. 31,1971 1,815.1 8 conveyed to the highest bidder "'Q96 3 upon the following terms : Cash He made me get rid of all my pictures of old boy friends, and I Total Expenditures Plus · .A6 BaJ ., Dec . 31, 1971 5,083.37 in hand on day of sale. don't think it'sfair that I have to see and hear things a!Jout five· The right Is reserved to reject K6 Motor Vehicle License any and all bids. dollar girls all over the world. -"AQJ73 Donald Collins, President .WEST EAST I know you're not supposed to live in the past, but it's lhrown in of VIllage Council o1o K 87 54 2 o1o J 10 Village of Pomeroy my lace every week. Do you have a remedy? -COOKIE ¥Jt092 ¥KQ7 53 Jane Walton. Clerk Dear Cookie : (11 21. 28 ; (21 4, 11. 18, 5tc • 5 • 32 If these old buddies are also married, their wives probably feel olo92 oloK864 NDT.ICE OF APPOINTMENT SOUTH as you do - that the past should "stifle itself." Case No. 20,616 So help it along by resurrecting those pictures of old boy !Estate of Eldon Gaul, .84 Decttsed. friends you've stored away. (Really now, you don't expec~me to +AQJ109874 Notice Is hereby given that believe you burned them, do you?) When the men start "'10 5 Evelyn Gaul, of Chester , Ohio. has been duly appointed East- West vulnerable reminiscing, do likewise -and make it good! E)(ecutrix of the Estale of Eldon West North East South Gaul, deceased , late of Meigs Fighting lire with lire may turn things pretty hot for while, Count~·. Ohio . I o1o ~a" 2t but I think it will eventually douse the faraway gleam in your ex· Cr(!dltors are required to flle Pa>S 3 olo Pass 3 their claims with said fiduc iary sailors' eyes. - H. Pass 4• Dblc 4 "' within four months. Dear Helen : Pass · 5 t Pass 6 t Oat•d th is 26th day of January 1972. Pass Pass Pa ss My daughter, age 21, is a straight person wtio enjoys friend· JOHN C. BACON , Judge Opening lead~ ¥ J Court of Common Pleas ships with all kinds of say mo,re ~wer ~er: If h~ ,. P.robate Division standards aren't fll"m by now they never will be, and I don't think ( f I 28 ; (:II •• )J , Jlc General Fund • Home of the Fabulous spades Lay PoR~r;~~nce foundation r---------..., Utrougb Sunday, F·eb. 13at 7;30 p.m. at th~ Laurel Cliff Free Methodist tblii'Ch. The Dunmires are full-time song evangelists in the Church of tbe N~rene. Mrs. Dunmire plays the accordian, vibra harp and piano. The.Rev. P. R. Poyle of Michigan is evangelist. The public is invited, JOHNSTON NAMED CLEVELAND (UP!) - Ler Johnston has been namec manager of the Cleveland lndiaris' farm club at Elmira, N.Y., for 1972. Johnston managed at .Sarasota, Fla., last year. · + peoP!e·l Girls Complete Requirements For Aid Badge IE PLACEMENT GUARANTEE! King Builders Supp~ Co. S92·3748 Middleport, 0. REEDSVILLE - Girls of Riverview Girl Seoul Troop 67 held their regular meeting Thursday evening at Stewart Hall when they completed requirements for the Health Aid Badge by doing pan. tomimes on "things you would do to be sure of comfort and safety on a hike." Cookie order folders were given to the girls, with orders to be taken all week. Games were played and refreshments served. Scouts attending were Lisa Masters, Patricia Boston, Jo Ellen Wells, Sheila Buchanan, Bonnie Dailey, Theresa Browning, Judy Holter, Candy Dailey, Vicky Chevalier, Sara Wells, Diana Evens, Susan Hannum, Debra Lewis, Kim 1\eed and Kay Balderson. Place Your Order Now! ~NORTHRUP KING SEEDS Dominor· ALFALFA "Finesses never work lor me ," moaned South. " I guess I made my last impor· tanl finesse some time in the ·50s ." "Instead of trying finesses why don't you just give the cards a chance," suggested No rth . "You have just thrown a cinch siam oul the window .' ' " I had no way to know thai East held the king of clubs," said South. " Also if I had run all my trumps to try for an end play East would have chucked his high hearts." "Who said anything about an end play ," roared North. 'The slam was right. there in top cards." North was right and South had made his own bad luck. So u t h had gone up with dummy 's ace of he arts; played a few r o u n d s of trumps and tried the club finesse . He didn 't need to. At trick two South should have c a s h e d the ace of spades. A trump I e a d to dummy's six would come next. Then South would lead a low spade from dummy and ruff it. The jack and 10 of spades would have fallen by this time. South would then go to dumm y with the king of trumps to lead .the queen of spades. East would show out and South would discard his I o s i n g heart. West would take his king but the nine of spades would be !here for a club discard . Pass • recovers fast • resists wilt • replaces Vernal 3. Pass Pass What do you do now? Dominor Alfalfa ha s the vigor Ia make big yields every year. It has high resis· lance to hacterial wilt and excellent tolerance to com· mon leal spot disease. Dominor matures late, has good winter hardiness. Excellent for both hay and pasture. Order Dnminor Allalfa now! ALSO; Warrier Alfalfa, Glacier Alfalfa, Alsike Clover, Medium Red Clover, Timothy, Ky.-31-Fescue I cert. Rye Grass: · MODERN SUPPLYo. 399 W. Main St. 992-2164 Pomeroy, THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" - FOR PETS, STABL!;S, LARGE & SMALL ANIMAlS, LAWNS AND·GARDENS. A-Just bid four spades. You have a maximum pass, but noth- in2 to !mg..rcst a slam. TODAY·s QUESTION Instead of jum ping to Lh r~l' 'spades, your p a r t n c I' has bid four spades. Whal do you do t'IOW? SHIRt FINISHING Budget Shop SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At S Use Our Free Parking lot Robinson's aeaners 216 E. 2nd, Pomen~y BAKER FURJIIlURE Middi1DIIi1. cl Coverage of 'the Winter Olympics in Japan continues to attract ~rime - lime coverage, witH tonight's show on Chs. 2 & 7 at 8:30 p.m. Events include men 's speed skating, cross-country skiing, and women's figure Carolina +++ + ++ MOVIES: The prime.time feature on Ch . 10 tonight is a good one, " Day s of Wine and Roses.'' wHh Jack Lemon in his best slralght-up (or hung . over) part. It's at 9 p.m . Also on Ch. 10: "Duchess of Idaho," Esther Williams, 4 p.m .• and hOrror double· feature, " Or. Mabuse" and Odyssey" seill!s. "F lying Serpent," starting at 11 :30 p.m_ +++ ,.v HIGHLIGHTS NOTE TO OHIO STATE BASKETBALL FANS: WE'RE SORRY THAT AN ERROR IN OUR SWITCHING EQUIPMENT BLACKED OUT THE LAST HALF QF LAST WEEK'S OSU· MICHIGAN BASKETBALL GAME. PLEASE ACCEPT OUR APOLOGY AND WE'LL TRY TO MAKE SURE YOU GET TONIGHT'S GAME IN .GOOD SHAPE. THIS IS THE PLACEI SPRING FERTIUZER·m, FIELD SEEDS · As Funk's Sled Com Sugar Run Mills nationally comes very late in the evening, with top.ranked UCLA taking on highly. regarded Southern Cal in an 11 :30 p.m. encounter on Ch. 8 · 180 Mulberry Ave. +++ Marquette, second·ranked POMEROY 1 or_:~o Maple Leafs vs. Ne ork Ranger~ at 2 p.m., Ch. lO . + + + Why are they "Maple Leafs" Instead ol "Maple ++ + Other sports today : nationally (and lirst if UCLA Is t) Dp upse vs. e au'1 1 P.m .. ChoJke, wllh the conquerors of North Carolina meeting hot-and·coid Maryland, 2 p.m., Ch . 8. Michigan's nasly ole Bowling lrom Columbus, noon, Ch. 6. · Fred Taylor and lhe medical report on lhe OSU basketball team, 12:30 p.m., Ch . 4. (I agree with Taylor the Minnesota badmen who •· d hi I h ld ~nge up s eam s ou Wolverines vs. Purdue, 2 p.m., Ch . 6. Kentucky vs. Vanderbil t, 3 p.m., Ch . 2. + ++ And more sports: Marshall basketball hi hi I ht 2 45 Ch 9' g s, : p.m., · 2· Olympic Games, with college play. Period.) WVU Mountaineer sports, with a learn thai's had bad luck and tragedy, too, 1:30 · p.m., Ch. 7· NBA Basketball, with the Knicks vs. the 76ers, 2 p.m .• Ch . 12. ILasl week's women's ski events, 3 p.m., Ch. 7, and men'• skiing and skating, 9:55p.m., Chs. 2 & 7. Golfer Julius Boros on a camping trip, 3:30 p.m., Ch . 10, on " Outdoors." Pro Bowlers Tour. 3 :JO Utah · Indiana Memphis Dallas ++ + The acclaimed series, " Search for the Nile," is available in a delayed replay at 5 p.m., Ch. 4. +++ ''Midwestern 304 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio , Hayride,'' that old-favorite from Cinclnnall, has Its usual lineup of good guesls to work wllh happy host Kenny Price, 6 p.m., Ch. 4. +++ · After basketball. Ch . 4 will have a "Star Trek " episode, about 9 p.m. +, + + MOVIES : An authentic classic, "Sorry, Wrong .. • ... "' ' +++ 6 There's a real wrestling fan somewhere In the Middleport. Pomeroy area. I know, because he wrote qultealetler to management of WTAP-TV (Cable Ch. 7) , +++ Olympic coverage conllnues trom Japan, with ail sorts of winter events In two lime slots - 3 p.m. and 11 : 30 p.m., Chs. 2 & 7. .+ + + ... 9'12 15 20 20 20•;, W. L. Pet. GB 36 32 23 25 19 .655 ... 22 .593 3'12 31 .426 12'12 34 .424 13 New York 122 Floridians 120 (Only game scheduled) · Friday's Games Pittsburgh at Kentucky Carolina cit Memphis Floridians vs. Virginia At Roanoke, Va. Indiana al Utah Denver at Dallas RACINE - Southern won two games easily pver Kyger Creek Thursday' at Racine. In the seventh grade contest Southern won 63 to 40. For Southern, Roush was the big gun with 17 points and Boso had 016, .Bass 9, LaValley and Dunning 6 each and Wolfe 4. For KY.iler Creek, Salem led all scorers with 20 followed by Mollo~an with 8. , In the eighth grade game Southern won 62 to 27. Schultz had 14, Brown 10, Huffman 9, .. Saunder.s 3·1·7; Johnson 0·1·1; 'college Basketball Resulls By United Press lnterna1ional Manhaltan 84 Seion Hall 80 Creighton 58 No. Tex. Sl. 49 · Ulah 76 Tex .-EI Paso 65 Pan Am. 73 Corpus Christi 71 Vedenine, pacing himself, moved up front midway in the 3D-kilometer (18.64 miles) cross COWitry ski race and took first prize with a clocking of one hour, 36 minutes, 31.15 seconds. Norway gained the medal lead with two silver· and 'two bronze as Norwegians finished two-three in each of the finals. Paal Tyldum was second in the cross coWitry in 1; 37:25.30 and Johs Harviken third irt 1:37;32.44. In speedskating, Roar Gronvold finished second in 7;28.18 and Sten Stensen was third in 7;33.39. . Kevin Ahearn and Tim ~eehy, former Boston College stars, each scored two goals as the United States gained entry into the Class A hockey com· petition b:' beating Switzer· land, 5-3. 'Ole Swiss managed to tie the score at 3-3 early in the third period, but Sbeehy's second goal of the game at 2: 12 put the Yanks in front for good. Jordan o.J.J; Walter 3·1·7; Folden 2-0-4; Wallis o.o.o. TOTALS 9-7-25. MEIGS EIGHTH (27) Magnotta 1-3-5; Qualls 2·0·4; Cremeans 0-J.J; Blackston 2-4· 8; Anderson 0·1·1; Oavenoort 1. 4-6; May 1·0·2. TOTALS 7·1J-27. By Quarters: Gallipolis ' 10 2 9 4- 25 7 7 9 4- 27 S.W. Louisiana S7 Ark . Sl. 73 Meigs Eliztwn 78 Del. Valley 75 Tufls 87 Brandeis .75 N.HL Standings Mass. 83 New Hamp. so By United Press International Hartford 119 Na sson 80 POMEROY LANES Easl Loyola I La .) 84 Samford 75 Early Bird league W. l. T. Pis Alhens 98 Florence 51. 77 February 2, 1972 Basion 367880 Old OQnion 103 So. Miss. 83 New York 32 10 8 72 Murray St. 80 Parsons 66 Points 0 . G. Pinnetles 44 Montreal 2S 13 9 65 Malone 98 Waynesburg 75 E 1 G Detroit ve yn 's rocery 34 222285~ West Lib. 98 Steubenvl ! 83 Toronlo 21 21 10 52 lebanon 101 Johns Hpkns 68 King Builders 28 Rawlings Dodge 16 Vancouver 15 28 5 J5 Ed in boro Sl. 90 Slppry Rock 87 Larry's Ashland 14 Buttalo 10 20 12 32 Urbana S6 Cedarville 66 Meigs Mobile Homes 8 West Marshal 102 Cleve. Sl. 70 Team Hig h Game _ D G . W. l. T. Pis Jacksnvt 102 Furman 87 Pinnettes 829 and 786 Lar.ry•S Chicago 34 11 s 73 Wm . & Mary 76 Fla . Sthrn 67, I Ashland ' 785 Minnesota 27 17 8 62 Norlh Car. 71 Wake Forsl 59 Team Hig.h Series _ D G California 17 26 10 44 Wchla St. 77 Bradley 76 Pinnettes 2339, Evelyn'; Sl. Louis 17 2S 7 41 C.W. P~sl 77 CCNY 73 Grocery, 2249, King Builders· Philadelphia 15 26 8 J8 51. Louos 63 Tuls~ 61 2239. Pillsburgh 13 29 9 35 Frdhm 85 SI.Peler s 75 Ind. High Game _ Mary los Angeles t4 33 7 35 Mniclr Sf. 74 Pace 64 Voss 203, Helen Wolf 201, Thursday's Results Brklyn Coil. 63 Kmgs Pt. 62 Maxine Dugan 179. New York 4 Buffalo 2 Conn . S9 Geolwn I DC) 81 Ind . High Series _ Mary Boston 6 Minnesota 1 Lehma~ 104 New Paltz 75 Voss 514, Jerry Kessinger 487, Philadelphia 5 Delroil 4 West V1r. 97 Notre Dame 87 Ma)(ine Dugan 479. Pitlsburgh 4 St. louis 3 Montreal 1 Los Angeles I (Only games scheduled) AHL Standings By Uni1ed Press International East W. l . T. Pis 30 15 7 67 27 15 10 64 Springfield 20 17 10 so Providence 1723943 Roches ter 1728640 West Basion Nova Scotia W. l . T. Pis Baltimore 24 18. Hershey 22 16 Cincinnati 21 21 Cleveland 22 20 Richmond 17 24 Tidewaler 12 32 Thursday's Resulls Rochester 7 Nova Scotia 'fOtlly g..me kheduled) 7 8 9 7 8 55 52 51 51 42 5 29 4 Ffiday's' Games · Richmond at Cincinnati Providence at Rochester Boslon al Springfield (Only games scheduled) La. Tech 101 N. E. Louisiana 72 Brigham Young 70 New Me)(. 62 COLUMBUS Sports Vacation and Travel Show Athens at Jackson Gallipolis at Meig s, Wellston at Ironton Waverly at Logan Eastern Eastern al Kyger Creek Hannan Trace - 7 1 802 810 Southern at North Ga 1llia1 Kyger Creek Southwestern Vinton Co. al Fed-Hockihg Nels· York at Warren LOcal Po.rh;mouth at Hunt. East South Point at Ches apeake TEAM Gallipolis at Port smouth Symmes Valley al So uth western Nels-York at Belpre Glouster at Eastern N. Gall ia at Fed· Hocking Hannan Trace at Coat Grove Eastern North Gallia Weekdays 6 P.M. to 11 P.M. Lut Su.oday 1 P.M. to 7 P.JI. 8 I ,~=~~~~;~=::::= ith Mini·Basket"' Exclualn Mlni·Wnh® Syl· tem • Special Permannt Preu Cycle th•t belpa ellmlnatfl . cre~tel In perm.anent puat aarm t nh • Four wtter laver lo1d tele~:tlons • Turbo type pump Filtlr1 Fio® waahlna ay•tem • Uabalanced load t:on1rol-no Heavy duty maJor musical special with such old faces as Phil Harris and new ones such as Frank Sinatra USED CARS Jr., is on Ch. 4 al 5 p.m. 69 Ford XL Convertible, air ........ ;........ '1695 The Chuck White music show from Columbus pops up 69 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, air.; •••••••••••••• '2695 +++ in a new time period, moving from 10:30 lo 5:30p.m. loday on Ch. 10. +++ Want to meet a 12-year.old who makes rockets and sets them oft In his back. yard? Sounds like a fascinating kid, but I'm glad he doesn't live next door. He's on " Zoom, " · al 7 p.m., Ch. 11 . +++ Sunday morning dreadful time Is a to show movies, but my kids watch them before chu rch each week , · so maybe there ' s. something to it, attel all. Today, "Biondie," on Ch . 10 at 8 a.m .... ''Treasure of 5 P· ~ · · Ch. 7 ... KiSs of Death, 11,30 p.m., Ch . 10. ' + ++ MONDAY: Each day lhls week. the "roday" show will be cut by halt an hour to bring you highlights ol the 69 Pontiac Bonneville 2 Dr. H.T., air.......12595 • Recreational Vehicles • Vacation Information ADMISSION Children Under 14 H&R FIRESTONE·· 75 .CENTS MIDDLEPORT, 0. let Your '' '67 Olds 88 H.T. Coupe, air.................11295 67 Olds 88 Holiday Coupe ................. 1095 1 on earth show. these at 8 ~ 30, I' m trying t.o learn when most men and children someJhlng about hockey, have left the house? Why pot andlast week's game on Ch . pre·empl the first half-ndtJr 11 between Ohio U. and Ohio . of "Tod~y/'. at 7 a .m ., when Slate had the most .Jn. the family can watch.) formallv~ announcing about 748 North 2nd St. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Good's Pennmil West Main St. POMEROY, OHIO Kapple's Pennzoil ~ast Main St . POMEROY, OHIO Roseberry's Pennzoil Jrd & Elm Sts., Rt. 124 RACINE, OHIO 66 Olds 88 4 Door••••••••••. ~········~·······95 66 MerCUIJ Sta. Wagon, V-8 auto. ...........'795 · 66 Buic.k La Sabre 4 Door, air...'...........11095 65 Oldsmobile 98 4 Door ................... ~795 I 65 MertUIJ Statkm Wagon, air ......... ;.... '695 66 Com it 2 Dr. HJ., V-8 std............... .'695 ' . . 60 Pontiac 4.Door Sedan .....................195 Olympic games. Tune in at S:30 a.m. each ' weekday, Chs. 2 & 7. !Question: Why Lemley's Pennzoil 68 Dodge Polara 2 Door H.T...............11495 68 Olds Cutlass H.T. Sedan, air............ 11795 Karr & Ya11 Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING , POMEROY · Open Evenings Until 6:.0()-Til 5 r:> .M Sai. I \ 1 MATDfiNG DRYER roll of tt1pe wltll tillY p11rcllt11e tit " with many viewers . " Then Came Bronson,': which my J27 AUTOMATIC WASHER Great Cars Make Great Deals Baltlmore.Milwaukee game 450 Symmes Valley 6 3 419 355 6 4 442 423· TEAM W l P OP Kyger Creek 4 5 398 400 logan 10 1 615 333 Sou thern Gail ipolis 9 2 473 375 Hannan Tr ace 2 9 363 490 Waverly 8 3 535 384 Sou th western o iO 325 49 1 J4 34 2792 2792 Athens 6 5 431 424 Tolals lronlon 5 5 48S 424 Meigs 4 7 380 454 Wells ron , I 9 305 542 SAVARD RETURNS Jackson 0 11 301 592 MONTREAL,(UPI) - Serge TOTALS 43 43 3S28 3528 Sav'lt"d, a defenseman for the THURSDAY'S RESULTS : Gallipolis 31 Meigs 22 Montreal Canadiens of the logan 58 Waverly 55 National Hockey League, has Athens 55 Jackson 30 been given permission by lronlon -Well slon, ppnd , lo be doctors to return to action. played Monday at Well slon FE B. 10 GAMES : Savard has been out of the Gall ipol is at Logan lineup lor more than a year Athens at Waverly alter suffering a broken leg for Wellston al Jackson f!Aeigs at Ironton the second time. 3 Temperature Control • One Hour Stage and Tank Show 1 State, Sectional, and Canadian Travel EKhibits $1.75 ADULTS 8 1 396 306 need for retet bullaaa PI'Odllced by Hart Prudactloa• • Sporting Equipment SVACONLY SVAC RESERVES TEAM W l ·p OP SEO Frosh Standings Spo11sored by Dispatch Charities • Boats 2 ,)1 729 945 0 13 501 1147 W l ~ OP North Ga II ia 9 1 903 536 Sy mmes Valley 7 2 710 585 Eastern 7 2 607 461 Southern 5 4 608 ,5S8 Hannan Trace 4 7635.191> Kyger Creek 2 8 586 IJO. Southwestern 0 10 357 841 Totals 34 34 44" 4406 !SATURDAY'S GAMES) la&entate 71- ExU at Utb ol' 11U. ATe. Saturday and Sunday 1 P.M. to 11 P.M. 9 · 2 840 624 Sy mmes Valley 9 4 FOOl sn . Southern 8 8 927 S32 FEBRUARY 5-13-JOHIO STATE FAIRGROUNDS COLISEUM RECORD BROKEN AUCLAND, New Zealand (UP! )-A New Zealand four· mile relay team broke the world record Thursday with a clocking of 16 minutes 2.8 seconds. The previous record of 16;09 was held by. a University of Oregon team. was a dilly .) + game, Alter the++hockey Ch. 10 Is running old episodes ot a show thai was a fa"ort·te wanting to know where his · Gold~~ ~ondor, " favorite show ls. ·We're glad to advise that Big Time Wreslllng will be seen today al 2 p.m. , Ch, 7. · .769 .582 .482 .389 .385 .382 12 halftime lead. The home · Coach Marvin McKelvey's .. club · was on top 23-21 after Marauders 9·7 from the field. Uoree periods of play . Each The Gailians were seven of 17 team tallied four points in the at the charity stripes for a cool. final period. 41 Pet. Gallipolis, now 6-{; on . the Meigs won it at the foul cirCles, hitting 13 of 26 at· year, had a cold night from the tempts. Gallipolis outscored field, sinking nine of 50 for 18 pet. The visitors had 38 rebounds compared to Meigs 28. Bob Walter had 15 rebounds for the losers, Brent Saunders eight. Bruce Blackston's eight Dunning 8, and Roberts 6 for the winners. For Kyger Creek, points paced the winners. Moles had 9, Lucas 7, and Kern Walters and Saunders each had seven for the losers. 9. Box score: ·southern will play Pt. GALLIPOLIS EIGHTH (2SI Pleasant Monday at Racine. -Snowden 1-1·3; Wilson 0·2·2; SVAC STANDINGS . ALLGAMES TEAM W l P OP Norlh Gall Ia 11 2 1117 744 Tonight's Games be barred from further Number," with Barbara The last episode - and lhe Stanwyck. leads the !lsi, on lasl wife - ol the great Ch. 10 al 11 ; JO p.m . Also: series on " The Six Wives of Trlple.teature: " Day of lhe· Henry VIII," shows up Outlaw,'' "Dark Intruder," tonight on Ch. 11 at 9 p.m . and ''Carnival Boat.'' starts +++ . at 11:30 p .m., Ch. 4. MDVI ES: I think 8 a.m. on SUNDAY, FEBRUARY l . Pet. GB 40 12 ~2 23 27 29 21 33 20 32 21 34 West Denver 22 30 .423 12112 Thursday's Results p.~BS C~~;· Classic, from wife always called " Here · Comes Bronson," at 4:30 Akron, 4 p.m.. Ch. 8. Hawaiian Invitational Golf p.m. +++ Tourney, 6 p.m., Ch. 12. "Once Upon a Tour, " a • No ApJlOinlment Nocessary OPEN TODAY ·~ ' ," what s going on lhat I ve ever heard. The descrtptlon, If not the play, was far superior lo the pro announcers, who assume we all know something about the ~arne . Today, It's the Leaves "??? More basketball: Furthermore, if your return is but your own. · audit~d we will accompany you, at However, annually millions of tax· no e:dra cost, to the Internal Reve· payers ~ar this ldnd of per· nue Service and explain how aonal information to people your return was prepared·, who really shouldn't even though we wilt not know. For what? Just act as your legal rep10 they can save a resentative. few dollars doing This means that their income tax. H & R Block is · That's aome price ready to offer you to pay. year 'round 'tax You see, for only service for just one low fee a year, with a few dollars more )~:::::~i~~; than it costs to do it no extra charge for with any amateur who audits and estimates. ' might not, know that Yes, we cost a little bit work clothes in some in· more· than your relatives •tances are deductible, or that , or friends or neighbors but income averaging might save tax when you think of what we deliver, dollars, you can .h ave your tax return you can't afford anything less than done by a specially trained member H & R Block . . of the H & R Block team with com· plete confidentiality. There are thou· DON'T LET .Atl AMATEUR DO sands of them in over 6,000 conveni' MaR BLOCK'S JOB. ently located offices. H & R Block's fees start at $5 and the average cost was under $12.50 for. the 7 million '' families we ser,ed last year. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Mon . lhru Sal. you mlgM expect, ~ · Saturda Is fllle~ with baskelbarl, with the Ohio State-Wisconsin arne th Ioca I· ·l~teres1 hi 9 hglI 9hto f thee day. II s on~~';' 7:30p.m. But lhe big game Pittsburgh w. . Southern in Two Big Wins . (Only games scheduled) · SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5 NOW'S TIME! Ken lucky , Friday's Games Montreal at California Chicago al Vancouver with Paul Crabtre'l CALL POl NT VIEW: 992· 2SOS ~ ,~ Phone: 992.3795 p.m. else. A 111m classic and one of Easl Virginia New York Floridians Don Rickles is on Ch . 10 at 7:30p.m. I'l l be somewhere Peter Lorre'·s greatest roles appears tonight. as "~It'' is seen on Ch. 11 at 8:30p.m., in the continuing "Fi lm ABA Standings United Press International ·']Some of Tom Jones' early hits are making a comeback. with several radio stations giving them a play. To see Tam with his swinging singing style, check Ch. 7 at 7 +++ Of course not. It's nobody's business + ~BY credible sportscaster .in the buSiness, as anchor man . Do .you really want your brother-in'·law to know how much you earned last ·year? YOu, South, hold : .9H~54. AQfi A32 -"14 Dominor ALFALFA ' Golden Stale at Phoenix New York at Buffalo Sealtle at Cleveland Houston al Portland 'HIC7HLJGHTS Gowdy, probably the most 1 ' Dutchman wins this event, he wllllle the choice in the 1,500meter and IO,OOikneter ra.ces. Western Conference · The XI Winter Olympics has Midwest Division ' W. l. Pel. GB four gold medals at stake 45 11 .804 today, including the games' Milwaukee Chicago 38 17 .691 6'12 first glamor e\lent-t~ ladies Phoenix . 32 · 25 .561 13'12 dowilhill. Other tiUes at stake Detroit 19 36 .345 25'12 Pacific Division are the twtHilan bobsled, the W. GB 5()0.meter men's skating and Los Angeles ·, 44 l 7> Pet. .863 ... the Nordic combined. Golden Slale, 34 21 .618 12 Seattle ' 32 24 c571 14'12 Soviets Win Medlis Houston 20 34 .370 25'12 Schenk and Viacheslav · Portland t2 44 .214 34'12 Vedenine, a 30-year-old Soviet Thur~day's Resulls army officer, won the two gold Golden Slale 132 Atlanta 115 (Only game scheduled) medals at stake Friday in the Friday's Games ·first full day of competition. Ch,icago at Baltimore NBC has a tr~mendous team on the scene at Sapporo, but the best move made was to assign Curt NOTICE M~igs 8th Graders Triumph NBA Stanllings By United Press lnlemalio~al Easlern CDII-(e ; · Allnllc Division Meigs eighth grade . W. L. Pet. GB baske. t ball team edged Coach Boston . 39 18 .68• ... New York . 31 22 .585 6 Dean Maso~ ·s Gallipolis eighth Pholadelphia 23 31. .426 W 12 graders 27-25 in a defensive Buffalo II 37 .288 21 '12 struggle in the Middleport gym Central Division W. l. Pel. GB Thursday evening. · Balllmore 24 28 .462 Gallipolis led 10.7 after one Atlanla 20 34 .370 5 period of play. The Little CincinnaH 17 35 .327 7 Clev,eland 17 38 .309 8•12 Marauders rallied to U.ke a 14- .· with Paul Crabtree CALL POINTVIEW: 992 · 2505 ·'-\\~\\ 1 ,. \_\\~\~ . ,. J. J. DAVIS, M.D. ' . ., . \ . . the somewhat linky life..styles ol a few friends will swayh'er. But I'm getting many a "Tut-tut" from certain close relatives who think I should "have a talk" with her, perhap& even withhold The Dai~ Sentinel her college allowance Wltil she "comes to her senses." o~~m~:Nr They are particularly concerned about what we call ''the odd C~~~w~~m::~I~L, threesome." My daughter considers these people a good study in Exec. Ed. human relations, modern style, and besides, she sincerely likes ROBERT HOEFLICH, - City Editor · , them, though she wouldn't ropy tbeir actions. Publ is hed daily eKCepl : You see, one of the men and the girl are married to each other. Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Company, Ill The other fellow lives with them, and the girl lives with both Court St., Pomeroy , Ohio. with their complete approval. They aU love one another and see 45·769. Business Office Phone -2156, Editor ial Phone 992· no reason for jealousy. As the two men are in college and 992 1157. Second clas·s postage paid at working part time, the girl simply goes with the one who is least Pomeroy, Ohio . busy that evening. Nat i onal advertising Naturally this isn't my way of living, nor is it my daughter's, repre senta l il'e Boltinelll . Gallagher. ·Inc ., p East .42nd But, knowing all three young people, I must say they are in- St ., New York City , New York . Subscription rates : De . teresting, sensitive, kind, and-yes, wholesome human beings. livered' by carrier where Their wavelengths are just dlfferentfrom ours, that's all. · available 50 cents per week; By Motor Route where carrier How can I convince our·relatives that we aren't depraved for service not available : One month S1 .75. By rnail in Ohio having such friendship&? -SEEING-EYE MOTHER and W. Va ., One year $14.00. Dear Mother : : Six months $7 .25 . Three You can't, so don't try. When the subject comes up -as it will months 54 .50 . Subscription . pri(e includes Sunday Times . constantly among these unbending relatives- change it. If tbey · SentineL persist, tell them they have no authority over your lives, and your daughter is old - plus wise - enough to choose her own friends. - H. P.S.Insularity makes people dull - something your daughter may never be! And aren't you glad? Dear Helen; Most people look down on girls who give "commercial af. fection, " but I think it's about time we had a "Support your 1.4cal Call Girl" week. Many of these girls are fine people, sometimes supporting their families on their earnings. They also protect other females from assaults or aggression. They're helping mankind and deserve a little praise. WhY not ask your readers if they agree? 111 bet they'll be on my side all the way.- PORTER Dear Porter: Don't bet more than you can alford to lose on it!- H. The bidding has been : \Vest North East South Pass 1• AIRMAN LAMBERT RUTLANj} - Airman Sherry L. Lambert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Lambert of Rt. 1, Rutland, has received her first U. S. Air Force duty assignment after completing basic training at the Air Training Command's Lackland AFB, Tex. The airman has been assigned to a unit of the Air Training Command at Sheppard AFB, Tex.,lor training and duty as a medical services specialist. Airman Lambert Is a 1968 graduate of Rutland ' High School and attended Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing, GalllpoUs. \0 (NEWSPAPER ENTEJIPtiiSE A.55N .) Pass Order By Phone And Toke Em Home 992-5432 .. . . speed skating, but lithe Flying Pro StMadinga Delroit at at Philadelphia • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " ' Cincjnnati· Boston Milwaukee at Los Angeles .SANDWICH MY OFFICE WILL BE <LOSEDFROM FEBRUARY 11, 1972 , ' TO MARCH 9, 1972. .. a lly Oswald & James JacobJ ' •• .A TomBoy SAPPI;IRO, Japan (UPI)Ard Schenk, the towering Dutchlnan wilh steel springs in his legs, aimed for a gold · medal double today in the 500meter speed skating event at the 1972 Winter Ol)'l!lpic Games. · Schenk, favored to take in the largest gold medal haul in the eurrenl games, won the ~.OOikheter event Friday as he braved swirling winds and falling snow to capture th.e medallion with a time of 7 minutes, 23.61 seconds. · The 500-nieter sprint is Schenk's weakest distance in skating . By Helen Bottel + ,, FEATURED SINGERS- Ralph and Joann Dunmire of Nash~ill~, Tenn., are lhe featured ~iligei'S at the Meigs Area Holiness Assn. indoor camp meeting to be held Monday Helen Help Us. Schenk Aiins For GM Double a.e Johnson, Geneva Kihg, Ezra • _3-The llaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport·P~y. 0., Feb. 4, 1972 . NEW YORK (UPI)-Tbe lint. Nartb Amlrleln Soccer teague cftlt llDce 19118 will be beld on W~k ~ay, Feb. 9, · • ~b rA tlle eicht teams in league will get live picks. .Meigs Hig4 Honors.. ·Awarded ~ Stick With Us ••• I Ournan1e has been change~ to ' • �.... i ~ ... . • # . - . .. . .- . . - •• • Girl Scour • . a ry 01 :n ..- 24.listed for \ >. t i 22 Packs, 20 Troops In District .. i Pupil Honors Gallia Frosh Urbana, .win 31-22. • Post In ProuramGtven onMzsstons FLOWERS - . . . . . -·41"'- - 992-2039 -·-- --·· LOVE THAT 0/ /0 5 ,. Jrl&t B9 PaiiUftl Miss Wonderful Meigs Co. Branch s~\.E. uamsonvtl'L rnl-ns Carnt" 'al @ : I I TS SLI~!ERS ~ Price MOTOROLA . KIPS SHOE STORE 0~t0Stm CARPETING . early american credenza TV This Early American desi gn cabine t is fll1ish£'d in the soft tones of Brushed Glaze Mil · pie on gen uine Bi rch veneers an d sel ec t ha rdwood so li d~. It featu res 3 big screen , " Brigh t Tube" picture (295 sq ua re in chesl. Concealed casters in· e luded . 33'/4 " W, 29'1• '"H, 1Bo/o"p !add 4V4" for tube cap). N. BAHR CLOTHIERS Second Ave. Middleport, 0. Shop Ingels . before you buy. ·Buy today, installed tomorrow by Ingels' expert craftsmen. SEE IT AT • - WERNER RADIO &. T.V. ~ iddleport, 0. ' On Famous Brand Name Clothing .•. For Men and Women 501 NYLON 4.88 ~~~~RE Ingels Furniture 992·2635 • ' • : • • l I I t . ~ To 8"8.1 20% to 50"% r• : 8 M~G-M District Churches In Big Bend Area Model WUB35GSA Over 325 Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts of the Meigs-GalliaMason District are joining their counterparts across the nation for the observance of the 62nd birthday of the nation's largest youth organization, Boy Scouts of America. The Boy Scouts of America was incorporated in Washington, D. C", on February a, 1910, and Jor 80 years Boy Scout Week observed the special occasion. In 1971, however, the monthlong cel~bration was ihitiated in order to describe range plan of the BSj\, conmore accurately the annual tinues for the fourth year in ATIME FOR MAP READING and work with a compass' is set aside at meetings of Troop . observance and so that local 1972 with the slogan, 249" The group above is guided by Paul Werner, a member of the troop conunittee and advisor. packs and troops have an "America's Manpower Begins Materialstud,ied during these Sessiona is put into pr11ctical application on field trips. From the entire month to schedule with BOYPOWER." left are Chuck Follrod, Kevin McLaughtin, Greg Arnold and Jim Rosenbaum. meetings and other events. The plan, which will continue through 1976, is a bold attempt BOYPOWER '76, the longto deeply involve in Scouting a representative one-third of all American boys, to help the families and institutions of our nation prepare a new ~ generation with the skill and .: to master the confidence ••' changing demands of America's future, to make Scouting more relevant to the = needs and concerns of today's ~ youth, to bring the advantages of · the unique character development and educational ; programs to disadvantaged • boys of inner-city and iow~ opporti(Dity .rural America, and to establish quantity and quaJity goal~ for BSA units. A special emphasis during · the Anniversary Celebration of the Boy Scouts of An1erica is "to deeply involve" boys in their school, church, and community. The second year of Project SOAR (Save Our American Resources) will be launched during the anniversary ADMINISTRATIVE RECORD KEEPING is an imrequirer,•ents of advancement are recorded in Troop 249's celebration. This year-round portant part of the training given Boy Scouts. Each week the record book. From the left are Duane McLaughlin, Tom Conservation Good Turn will dues paid, awards made, and progress towards completing Cassell II, Paul Reed, Kevin Betzing and Ed Sisson. build on the 1971 project which involved 6 million boys and leaders in cooperation with community , stafe, Federal, and civic organizations and agencies. Nationwide use of Operation Reach, the BSA action plan related to drug abuse, is scheduled for early 1972. Pilot projects in 1971 gave ample proof that the BSA can make a contribution to the drug abuse problem because of the tremendous resources of people and program which, if properly applied, can contribute materially toward iLs ultimate solution . The Reader's Digest Association - Boy Scouts of America National Public Speaking Contest- resulted in 12 regional winners who compete nationally in February to select a National • ' Youth Representative. The top '' speaker in the Tri-State Area Council was N•ck Glancy, Eagle Scout son of Mr. and Mrs. Rod Glancy of Ashland, ~ 1 Ky., who placed second in the -j > Region 4 contest. " A CONFERENCE WITH the scoutmaster is one of · rank in·scouting. Ralph Arnold is in such a conference with •' The Tri-State Area Council, • severalrequirements before a boy can advance to a higher Troop 249 Scoutmaster Tom Cassell. Young Arnold is ready •• which serves 10 counties in for Star rank \five merit badges) . Ohio, Kentucky and West • Virginia, including Meigs, ' Gallia and Mason Counties, plans the following activities during the anniversary celebration: In the M-G-M District, •' •• serving Meigs, Gallia and • Mason Counties, the Cub Scout packs and Scout troops have traditional events such as the blue and gold dinners, troop ' parents' nights, ~urts of honor ;; · for presentation of ad"I As a part of the month long Grace United Methodist observed Boy Scout Sunday uniform. vancement awards" and :C Anniversary Celebration in Church of Gallipolis, Rev. Paul during February. Both boys Church related religious participation in religious ~ Febtirary of the Boy Scouts of Hawks, minister. and their adult leaders are emblems earned by Cub services. Units also plan ~. America in the M-G-M District, First United Presbyterian recognized when they attend Scouts, Scouts or explorers are window displays, shopping ~ the 'following churches will be Church of Gallipolis, 1\ev. their own religious services in often formally presented on center demonstrations, special ~· .observing Boy Sc9ut Sunday: Glenn Huehoit, minister. this occasion. nag ceremonies, and other "' Main Street Baptist Church of First Church of God, events such as a buddy hike on • , Point Pleasant, Rev. John Gallipolis, Rev. Paul V. Jones, SIXTH HOMICIDE February 21. : Davis, pastor. · pastor. DAYTON (UP! ) - Dayton STRICKLAND SIGNS BSA units are sponsored by ; Good 1 Sh~pherd United Trinity Church of Pomeroy, recorded its sixth homicide of COLUMBUS (UPI) local organizalions and : Methodist Church of Fiatrock, . Rev. Wilbur Perrin , pastor. the year late Wednesday night Former Ohio State University cilizens' groups and receive • Rev. Earl Perkins, minister. First Presbyterian Church of when a 51-year~!~ man was star Phil Strickland has signed nali unal charters annually . • MasQn United Methodist · Point Pleasant. · shot to death at his home. John a bonus contract ,with the Alnwst 100,000 organizations ~ Church of Mason, Rev. Parker Traditionally, local churches Anderson, 51, died of a bullet HaniUtou Tiger ";ats of the now charier one or more units t Hinzman, minister. sponsoring scoutin.g have ·: wound in the head, police said. Canadian Footbs.ll League. lo use the BSA program fur • • Largest Supply In Stock ALL ROADS LEAD TO diagonally mc.1s ur ed MIQDUPOIT Observe Boy.Scout Sunday " \ . . ·Chester Club Meets "My Valentine" was the presented a gardening quiz theme used by Mrs. , Horace with Mrs. Holter laldng fi1'll Karr in ·ber demonatration of and Mrs" Reid YOIIIIC, second. ail ~t •t the Wed- . A report , on the thnpy . nesday night me~ of the workshop, a part of the Meigs FRIDAY . Club Olester Garden Club at the County · Garden DANCE FRIDAY wahama ·· By Charlene Hoeflich Association meeting Monday · home of Mrs. Leonard -Erwin. High School 9 to 12 following Mrs. Karr corrunented on lhe night, was given by Mrs. powder puff basketball game. care . of red roses, then used Ginther. Mrs. Earl Dean, Jays emcee . School ~ New patrols were organized at the Monday night meeting of them with greenery in a cupid president, reminded members sponsor · .• Girl Scout Troop 39 at Heath United MethodistChurch. compote arrimgement. She about slide contest and noted PRACTICE SESSION, Mary JudyGilkeyisleaderofthe "Badgers"wllosework will be on also made an arrangement that July 15 is the deac!line to Shnne, 7:30 P- ·m. Fflday, ''my troop" badge. Others in the patrol are Janell Kelly, Janet with . red carnations and submit entries to Mrs. Charles IOOF Hall • Pomeroy· Horky, Lori Kloes, Sara Diddle, Melinda Deinoskey, Shellie branches in a cream colored H. Nelson, chairman. The Jove theme of the MIDDLEPORT Chamber of _Roush, Terri McDaniel, Julie Biron, Debbie Eddy, and Patty container. meeting was carried out in Commerce and Reb!il Mer- .Jewell. · ' Judging arrangements on chanis Assn., meeting, 7:30 The "Peacemakers" will work on the story teller Illidge. exhibit were Mrs.. Oris Ginther devotions by Mrs. Kautz. ~e tonight at Columbus and South- Leader of the patrol is Julie Kitchen with Kimberly Payne as her · and Mrs. Dale Kautz. Winning spoke of February as the. -~ ern Oh10 Electric Co. SOCI3i assistant. Others in the patrol are Valerie Le.wls, Carin Bailey, the blue rlboons were Mrs. month of love, read a poem Homer Holter and ·Mrs. Roy entitled "Of Love" ·by ,James room. : Velvet SW\Sher, and Uaa Scaggs. · SATURDAY Leaders of the "Boy Watchers" working the songster badge Miller. Mrs. Paul Baer E. McReynolds, and a story, "Valentine House" by Ruth C. BAKE SALE, beginning 9 is Ann Fitch with Patty Boyles, assistant. Other patrol members Jkerman. Her scripture was a.m. Saturday, Cross Store and are Tammy McDaniels, Trilla Gibbs, Terri Zirkle, Marty . taken from 1st John 3 and II Racine Food Markel, Racine, Krawsczyn, and Pam Powers. sponsored by Junior Auxiliary Cor. 13, and she concluded with GOING AT IT - John Northup of Pt . Pleasant High School, on top, battles Ken Moore of of Racine American Legion The "Groovy Grunters" patrol leader Is Joni Murray and Jo prayer. Meigs in the 122 lb . class during Wednesday's wrestling match against the host Marauders. Post 602. McKinney is her assistant. Members are Jennifer Wise, Julie In response to roll . call Moore won the bout on a decision. - Photo by Sam Nichols III. Byer, Debbie Zirkle. Shellie Roush was a guest at the meeting. members related how they had DANCE, Saturday, 8:30 to The pledge to the nag, group singing of "America the RACINE Twenty-four met their "Valentine/' Mrs. 11 :30p. m. Racine Junior High, pupils of the Southern Junior BeauUful" and recitation of the girl scout promise and the girl Doriald Mora won the door music by "Foxx" sponsored by High Schooi have been named prize, and refreshments senior class, Southern High scout laws opened !he meeting. Mrs. Roscoe Wise, leader, and to. the honor roll for the third Mrs. John Krawsczyn, assistant, met with the girls. carrying out the valentine School. six weeks grading pefiod, SAI.JSBURY BROWNIES ZiG moUf were served by Mrs. DANCE PARTY, 8 to II p.m. Jennings Beegle, principal, Erwin and Mrs. Howard A crazy hat revue will be presented by the Salisbury Saturday, Meigs Junior reported. They are: Knight, co-hostess. Brownies at a meeting of the PrA on Feb. 15. The girls will be High School, Middleport, Patricia Grade seven Ga llipolis took over un- sponsored by Meigs Band . modeling homemade hats to a narration by Mrs. Ned Swindell, Autllerson, Bobbi Chapman, one of the leaders. Boosters, Jays emceeing . . disputed second place m the MEIGS SENIOR Citizens Eric Dunning, Scott Wolfe Mexico is the country the scouts will be usmi for the InSoutheastern Ohw League ti s d 3 sd , mee ng, un ay, p. m. ternational Thinking Day observance on Feb. 20 to be held at the (each all "A") and David Bass, COURSE COMPLETED 1res hman stan d'mgs Th . ur ay Pomeroy United Methodist Middleport Elementary School and the hat revue is a part of that Dreama Jenkins, Timothy FT. JACKSON, S.C. ~ Army foilowmg a iow-scormg 31-22 Ch h Pr of f'lms tr h ·T . urc . ogram 1 , program. The girls will also be doing the Mexican hat dance at Smith, Traci Weese, Kevin Private James M. Milliron, 20, Willford, Rick Sellers, Darrell mmp OVfr VISI mg Meigs. report on preparation and the PTA meeting. son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C. 9 2 10 Drake, Carol Glenn, Steve Milliron, Route J, Middleport, · The Galllans, now distribution of senior citizens' United Press Iuternattonal Hendricks, Brenda Lewis, · Cedarville, falling to 3-14, league play , trail league- questionaire in the county. Ohio recently completed a MRS. WILLIAM OHLINGER'S resignatiOn as chairman of Robert Wilson. Urbana, hurrying along at its was led by Terry Clapp's 16 leadmg Logan one full game, Refreshments. All interest seven-week wheel vehicle the Big Bend Neighborhood of the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council and that's where Coach Buddy · 'ted breakneck pace, continues to points. Grade eight - Bill Bush, mec-hanic course at the U. S. , d Ia th . t personsmv1 . M be one of the winningest teams Paul Cross, Molly Fisher, oore s 1a s P Y e•r nex SOUP SUPPER, Saturday 5 becomes effective this month. In other games, 16th-ranked As yet, a committee composed of Mrs. Roscoe Wise and Mrs. Cberyl Larkins, Sandra Norris, Army Training Center, InE game on Thursday, Feb. 10. te H' h Sch in the state. Marshall shellacked Cleveland 001 Bruce Zirkle have been unable to obtain a replacement for Mrs. fantry, Ft. Jackson, S. C. Pvt. Logan remained in un- 10 7 p.m., as rn lg The Blue Knights have won State 102-70; Malone whipped Corena Rhodes, Bryan first lace Thursda before Eastern·GI~uster game, Ohlinger. Milliron entl)red the Army last 21 of the 23 games played so far Waynesburg (Pa.) 98-75; West disputed Robinson, Robert Roush, and b · P Y sponsored by Eastern F.H.A. September. He received an A volunteer is needed. this season, the latest coming Liberty (W. Va.) beat SteubenBecky Sayre. y edgmg Wa~erly 58-55 at SQUARE DANCE, Saturday, associate degree in 1971 at Tri. · Le . H 11 8 30 t Thursday night, ~. over ville 98-83, and Central State Waverly. The L1ttie Ch1efs are Ra cme gwn a , : o County Technical Institute, .d . ht . b K' Cedarville. Most other schools downed Marian (Ind.) 94-88. 10- I on the year. WaverIy Nelsonville. dropped to third with an 8-3 m• mg • mus•c Y mg , • , have played about half a dozen CLUB TO MEET Russell Lee and Mike D'Anfewer games at this point ·than tonio combined for 47 points as league mark. Kords, Be~~~DAY The Amateur Garden Club Urbana. GAHS had to come from SENIOR CITIZENS 0. will meet in regular session at 8 Marshall rushed to its 16th win The Knights led 40-26 at the against just two defeats. The behmd to down Jon Arnett's meeting, 3 p.m. Sunday at the "'World Mission" was the Injustice' ' ; the second, Wednesday evening at the half enroute to their eighth closest Cleveland got in the Little Marauders Thursd~y. United Methodist Church, topic of the program presented "Japan, The Church as a Columbia Gas Co. office in for All Octasions straight Mid-Ohio Conference second half was 59-42 with 15:15 After an 8-8 first penod lie, Pomeroy. (Meeting scheduled by Mrs. Agnes Dixon at the Community that Affirms Middleport with "Bring a Little victory. Jon Plunkett led the to play. The Vikings fell to 7-12. Me1gs led 16-14 at haifbme. for last Sunday anceiled due Tuesday night meeting of the Human Beings"; the third, Spice in Your Life." We wire flowers · 9 charge ·With 21 points. Everywhere Gaihpohs led 23-20 ~Iter three to weather) . · Women's Society of Christian ."Taiwan, Two Churches Bound Central State ended its losing MONDAY Service of the Enterprise Together in the 'spirit of ,.~~~~~~~~.. streak at 10 games with the win penods . The Galhans out- D scored Me1gs 8-2 m the !mal MIDDLEPORT Garden United Mell]odist Church held Growing"; and the fourth, TEACHERS ON PANEL . over Marian (Ind.). Danny Teachers will take part in a Young poured in 30 points and penod. Club, 7:30Monday night, home at the home of Mrs. Agnes ' "Brazil Tbe Church as a . Gallipolis hit 13 of 34 from the of Mrs. H. J. Russell, with Miss Weeks. Forum' for Future Reconpanel discussion when the teanimate Tyrone Lane added Po~~roy Flower Shop Purpose of the program as cilia lion." 22in upping Central's record to fleld .for 38.2 pet. At the foul Hallie Zerkle and Mrs. Rita Syracuse PTA meets at 7:30 5-13. Circles, GAHS was 5 of 8 for Hamm as co-hostesses. explained by Mrs. Dixon was to Following each skit a p.m. Tuesday at the school. Butternut Ave., Pomeroy Mrs. Millard Von ~ler Love Those Malone had a tough first half 62.5. The Gaihans had .18 Program on "'The Romance of challenge and increase each discussion was held. Scripture Babysitters will be provided. reboundsandi2turnovers. J1m L A d bo ,. b M S'bl person's understanding of was from James . · against Waynesburg (Pa.) , 2 17 N1day's 10 p~mts paced GAHS. S~~. ~:m~rs ~ ~ke'tr:~ Cl)ristian missi"!''"ah.d to ex" Refreshmeil)B we~ served to taking a 44-i4 tie into in'" ": . " Savings 0 Tom Valentme had four re f f ho . ·pJor. e ways m which the United those named and Mr Delo "termission, but the Pioneers bounds , Certif~eates! avors or sp1tals. · . · . . s" res ' took control in the second half. You ' ll la'Ve the way your · . · · THEODORUS Council 17 Methcxhst Board of MISSions . Will, Mrs. Martha Husted, money grows faster ... at Me1gs h1t mne of 22 from the . • and churches overseas are Mrs Ruby Frick Mrs Karvn Dave Berry scored 22 points for field fnr 40.9 pet., and was 4 of Daughters of Amenca, 7: 30 .ted : , . . -, premium interest rates . In Malone~ Ted Maczuzak of LADIES' 10 at the foul circles for 40 pet. Monday night at the IOOF un~e .program was presented DaVIS, Mrs· Cordelia Bentz, short, you ' ll love Saving s Waynesburg was high for the Certificates! For a really Meigs had 18 rebounds and 13 HaiL Charter t~ ~ ~aped f~r in the form of several skits with ~~:U~o~~~~ s:,~h,Be~ : game ~ith 26. attractive return on your Lon Coates' nine Jessie Sisson. a en ne par Y the members taking parts. The · ' · · Despite high-scoring efforts turnovers. dollars, the worry -free way , ed with refreshments of cookies Utterback, Mrs. Bermce · ts d 10 b d con sider . Savings Cer by Cleo McNeal (with 28 f~'"l an re oun s pac and coffee first was entitled "Rhodesia, Evans, Miss Freda Lieving and tif icates ... insur ed by a points) and Jim Garrigan e osers. POMEROY GARDEN Club, The Church as Servant in the Patty Edwards. Dreli and Casuals Federal Government Box score: Face of Racial and Economic (with 24), Steubenville abMEIGS t>it'NTH (22) _ 7:30p. m. Monday, home of agency. See us. sorbed its loth loss in 18 Colburn 1·0·2: Ault 2·2·6; Mrs. L. C. Karr with Mrs. Broken outings. West Liberty's Chuck Coats 4-1-9; Ridgway 2-0-d; Howard Nolan assisting , , . , '500values Taylor, NAJA leader in foul Sizes s.Riley Walburn 0-1·1; Scott o.o.o: hostess. Fo.r roll call membe.rs 111 to $14.95 0-0-0. TOTALS 9-4·22. le UJ. Vr shooting, totaled 34 points. GALLIPOLIS NINTH (lll- are. to display a valentine . The only game tonight is Niday 3·4·10; Sickles 1-0·2; arrangement. Ladies, Men's & Children's Rochester at Ohio Wesleyan. Valentine 2-0·4: Grolh 2-0·4: Thursday at 7 p.m. was set as Mrs. Linda Morris will get cost Justice 4·1-9; Watson 0-0-0: J. SALEM Center PTA, 7:30 Myers 1·0·2: Watts 0-0-0; T. Monday at schooL Founders' the time to decorate the estimates on cementing a The Athens County .Over the Shoe ' Savings & loan Co. Myers 0-0-0; Wood 0-0-0; D ogram b third graders Harrisonville Elementary portion of the playground. Saunders 0-0-0. TOTALS 1J.5. ay pr Y 296 Second St. The resignation of Mrs. 1. · and Mrs. Ruby Vaughan, School auditorium for the 3 Pomeroy, Ohio DANCE SATURDAY spring carnival when the PTO Carolyn Collins as president By Quarters: Middleport, guest speaker. A dance party will be held Meigs All Accounts Insured To met Tuesday night at the was accepted and Mrs. Ann 8 8 4 2- 22 RACINE Chapter 134, OES, 570.000. 00 by FSLIC. 8 6 9 8- 31 Saturday at Eastern High Gall ipolis school. Barrett was appointed to fill Monday, 8 p.m. at temple. School fallowing the EasternThe carnival with the the office until the regular Initiation for two candidates, Glouster game. Music will be selection of a king and queen election in May. The first grade February birthdays will be sponsored by "Full Cycle". will be held on Friday nighl, had the highest room count at honored. The junior class is sponsoring SALE SATURDAY Feb. 11. Parents willing to the meeting. TUESDAY the event. Thei\acine Fire Department Caring for the pre-schoolers WSCS, Wesleyan United assist with the decorating are Ladies Auxiliary will hold a asked to come lei the school. at the meeting were Beverly Methodist Church, Racine, rummage sale Saturday from 9 The possibility of purchasing Bishop, Brenda Bishop, special meeting, Tuesday" 7:30 Valentine Gifts a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Simpson new stage curtains was Darlene Barrett, Debbie p.m. at church annex. building beside the Club OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, discussed. Decision was Nutter, and Julia Gheen. AtNew Spring Shoes Arriving Almost Daily At Restaurant. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 delayed pending some in- tending besides those named p.m. Tuesday at the Columbus vestigation checking to be done were Mrs. Mildred Workman, · and Southern Ohio Electric Co. by Principal James Vennari. Mrs. Mary Ash, Mrs. Bea Valentine Wood, Mrs"Sarah Welch, Mrs. social room. Cultu(al program Party Sue Payne, Mrs. Judy Stimetz, on drama to be given by Mrs. Mrs. Carol Gheen, Mrs. Sally Iris Payne. Mrs. Doris Ewing, IN MIDDLEPORT Welch, Mrs. Betty Bishop, and Mrs. Annie Chapman, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrett, Shop Our Rack of ·s2.00 to S4.00 Shoes For Donna Nese will he hostesses. YOUTHS TO MEET Jr. Children" Harry and Sandy Guenther . will·meet with teenagers of the by~ Pomeroy Church of Christ and BOOSTERS TO MEET Eastern Band Boosters will their guests at 6:30 p.m. meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Sunday at the church to discuss MIDDLEPORT high school. The public is the formation of a new youth BOOK STORE group. Any young person is welcome. . invited. Works in a Drawer co or TV with lnsta-Matic co or tuning ... . .. ..... ~ . .. ---· Social ! ,Calendar I Qucisa~r: . .. ,, • • .. . . {o \ ' ' I TRAINING IN FIRST AID work which could come in handy at anytime is provided weekly to members of Pomeroy Troop 249. Here Tom Reed, background, junior assistant scoutmaster, poses with three of tbe youths taking the training. From the left are Danny Well Bruce Bwilgardner and Ricky Underwood, the "victtm." ' Boypower '76 Wins Salutes Each day newspaper offices are inundated with promotions for special days and weeks that have been launched by organizations with an ax to grind. National Green Olive Week, National Electric Sign Week, National Sweater Week, National Macaroni Week, and many others follow ad nauseam in a never-ending stream into the nearest wastebasket. But this month, The Dally Sentinel is more than happy to join in the celebration of a week sponsored by an organization that has llterl!lly many axes to grind'. We refer to the Boy Scouts of American that is celebrating the 82nd anniversary of its founding during the annual Boy Scout months of February. The purpose of the organi..,tion as outlined in the Federal Charter is "to promote, through organization and cooperation with other AMERICANISM IS A MAJOR part of the Boy Scouts of agencies the ability of boys to America training. Here's Harold Sisson of Troop 249 saluting "Old Glory." do things for themselves and others, to train them in Scoutcraft, and to teach them patriotism, courage, selftheir boys. Partners include The Exploring Division of the reliance, and kindred virtues, religious institutions, schools, Tri-State Area Council using the methods which are in PTA 's, lodges, civi c and provides a contemporary common use by Boy Scouts." Ira ternal groups, service program, for young men and How successfully they have clubs, military units, police women who have completed carried out this mandate is a and firemen, labor unions, the eighth grade, of op- matter of public record. Since veterans organizations, · and portunities to explore adult- Scouting came to America In many other groups. like roles. Over 200 young 1910, over 47 million boys have . Cub Scouting is a family-and- adults are registered in 14 been prepared for their home-centered program for posts including those spon- responsibilities by this unique boys who have completed the sored by business, industrial, educational, physical fitness, second grade or are 8, 9, or 10 and professional organizations. and character development . years old . In the M-G-M The council has an additional program. District, there are over 400 1,000 adults serving in Until recently, Scouting was boys and over 200 men and leadership positions in the thought of as a white, middlewomen participating in 22 council and its 4 districts. class , outdoor-oriented packs. The total membership on organization that spent a great Scouting, a vigorous January I, 1972, was 4,766 boys deal of time doing nothing program based on <;haracter and young men and·women and more than helping old ladies development, citizenship 1,500 adults for a total of 6,266 · across the streets and rubbing training, and mental and members. sticks together. This, of course, physical fitness, is for boys An executive board of was unfair. Scouting has who have completed the fifth volunteers directs the program always been an • educational grade or ages II through 17. in this area through a service and service organization that The M-G-M District has over center and a trained has done a superlative job of 325 Scouts and over 200 aduiLs professional staff of 5 men to turning boys into responsible in 20 troops. serve the total of 212 units. citizens ... and it has been available to boys of ali races, colors, creeds, withoUt regard to economic status. Scouting is justifiably proud of its many famous ex-Scouts such as Astronaut Neil Armstrong and Scout Month activities were as leaders. President John F. Kennedy, planned when the Pomeroy but it is equally proud of Carrying out the physical Cub 249 met fitness theme of the month, a millions who have remained in at the JOOF pack tournament was held with their home communities and Dens I and 4 winning. Den 4 put into practice the principles attend church presented a skit and taking they learned as Scouts . morning at part were Rick Blaettnar, The ScouLs are' also bursting . A display of · Chris Wood, Todd Morrison, with pride at the record of thJir be featured in a Steve Williams, and Scott new long-range plan known as window and meetings McKinney. Mark Norton and BOYPOWER '76. It is a of the dens will be held in the David Lewis led in the pledge Idetermined attempts to change window. The display, meeting to the flag to open the meeting. the future course of Scouting to location, and ttme will be Cupcakes and soft drinks make it more relevant to the announced later. were served by the den needs and concerns of today's Awards were presented mothers. youth. The plan calls for many during the meeting to Rick innovations in programs and of Blaettnar; Steve Williams, disadvantaged youtbs from the David Lewis, Danny Thomas, inner-city and low-opportunity Mr. and Mrs. Don Thomas, and COAL REPORT areas of rural America. Mrs. Robert Lewis, all two WASHINGTON (UP! )- The BOYPOWER '76 is bringm, year pins. National Coal Association Scouting lei the blacks of the A committee meeting was estimated bituminous coal inner-city, to · boys of lowannounced for Feb. 9. It was production in the United States income Appalachia, to Indian alsJ noted that organization of for the week enJing Jan. 29 was boys, to the physically hana webelos den will ta]le place 11,445,000 tons. Production for dicapped, to boys of Cuban-and soon with Jtrry Colmer, Tom the corresponding period in Mexican-American origin, and Smith and Wayne Chappelear 1971 was 12,345,000 tons. to many other mlhority group~. Activity Planned • I I· J �.... i ~ ... . • # . - . .. . .- . . - •• • Girl Scour • . a ry 01 :n ..- 24.listed for \ >. t i 22 Packs, 20 Troops In District .. i Pupil Honors Gallia Frosh Urbana, .win 31-22. • Post In ProuramGtven onMzsstons FLOWERS - . . . . . -·41"'- - 992-2039 -·-- --·· LOVE THAT 0/ /0 5 ,. Jrl&t B9 PaiiUftl Miss Wonderful Meigs Co. Branch s~\.E. uamsonvtl'L rnl-ns Carnt" 'al @ : I I TS SLI~!ERS ~ Price MOTOROLA . KIPS SHOE STORE 0~t0Stm CARPETING . early american credenza TV This Early American desi gn cabine t is fll1ish£'d in the soft tones of Brushed Glaze Mil · pie on gen uine Bi rch veneers an d sel ec t ha rdwood so li d~. It featu res 3 big screen , " Brigh t Tube" picture (295 sq ua re in chesl. Concealed casters in· e luded . 33'/4 " W, 29'1• '"H, 1Bo/o"p !add 4V4" for tube cap). N. BAHR CLOTHIERS Second Ave. Middleport, 0. Shop Ingels . before you buy. ·Buy today, installed tomorrow by Ingels' expert craftsmen. SEE IT AT • - WERNER RADIO &. T.V. ~ iddleport, 0. ' On Famous Brand Name Clothing .•. For Men and Women 501 NYLON 4.88 ~~~~RE Ingels Furniture 992·2635 • ' • : • • l I I t . ~ To 8"8.1 20% to 50"% r• : 8 M~G-M District Churches In Big Bend Area Model WUB35GSA Over 325 Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts of the Meigs-GalliaMason District are joining their counterparts across the nation for the observance of the 62nd birthday of the nation's largest youth organization, Boy Scouts of America. The Boy Scouts of America was incorporated in Washington, D. C", on February a, 1910, and Jor 80 years Boy Scout Week observed the special occasion. In 1971, however, the monthlong cel~bration was ihitiated in order to describe range plan of the BSj\, conmore accurately the annual tinues for the fourth year in ATIME FOR MAP READING and work with a compass' is set aside at meetings of Troop . observance and so that local 1972 with the slogan, 249" The group above is guided by Paul Werner, a member of the troop conunittee and advisor. packs and troops have an "America's Manpower Begins Materialstud,ied during these Sessiona is put into pr11ctical application on field trips. From the entire month to schedule with BOYPOWER." left are Chuck Follrod, Kevin McLaughtin, Greg Arnold and Jim Rosenbaum. meetings and other events. The plan, which will continue through 1976, is a bold attempt BOYPOWER '76, the longto deeply involve in Scouting a representative one-third of all American boys, to help the families and institutions of our nation prepare a new ~ generation with the skill and .: to master the confidence ••' changing demands of America's future, to make Scouting more relevant to the = needs and concerns of today's ~ youth, to bring the advantages of · the unique character development and educational ; programs to disadvantaged • boys of inner-city and iow~ opporti(Dity .rural America, and to establish quantity and quaJity goal~ for BSA units. A special emphasis during · the Anniversary Celebration of the Boy Scouts of An1erica is "to deeply involve" boys in their school, church, and community. The second year of Project SOAR (Save Our American Resources) will be launched during the anniversary ADMINISTRATIVE RECORD KEEPING is an imrequirer,•ents of advancement are recorded in Troop 249's celebration. This year-round portant part of the training given Boy Scouts. Each week the record book. From the left are Duane McLaughlin, Tom Conservation Good Turn will dues paid, awards made, and progress towards completing Cassell II, Paul Reed, Kevin Betzing and Ed Sisson. build on the 1971 project which involved 6 million boys and leaders in cooperation with community , stafe, Federal, and civic organizations and agencies. Nationwide use of Operation Reach, the BSA action plan related to drug abuse, is scheduled for early 1972. Pilot projects in 1971 gave ample proof that the BSA can make a contribution to the drug abuse problem because of the tremendous resources of people and program which, if properly applied, can contribute materially toward iLs ultimate solution . The Reader's Digest Association - Boy Scouts of America National Public Speaking Contest- resulted in 12 regional winners who compete nationally in February to select a National • ' Youth Representative. The top '' speaker in the Tri-State Area Council was N•ck Glancy, Eagle Scout son of Mr. and Mrs. Rod Glancy of Ashland, ~ 1 Ky., who placed second in the -j > Region 4 contest. " A CONFERENCE WITH the scoutmaster is one of · rank in·scouting. Ralph Arnold is in such a conference with •' The Tri-State Area Council, • severalrequirements before a boy can advance to a higher Troop 249 Scoutmaster Tom Cassell. Young Arnold is ready •• which serves 10 counties in for Star rank \five merit badges) . Ohio, Kentucky and West • Virginia, including Meigs, ' Gallia and Mason Counties, plans the following activities during the anniversary celebration: In the M-G-M District, •' •• serving Meigs, Gallia and • Mason Counties, the Cub Scout packs and Scout troops have traditional events such as the blue and gold dinners, troop ' parents' nights, ~urts of honor ;; · for presentation of ad"I As a part of the month long Grace United Methodist observed Boy Scout Sunday uniform. vancement awards" and :C Anniversary Celebration in Church of Gallipolis, Rev. Paul during February. Both boys Church related religious participation in religious ~ Febtirary of the Boy Scouts of Hawks, minister. and their adult leaders are emblems earned by Cub services. Units also plan ~. America in the M-G-M District, First United Presbyterian recognized when they attend Scouts, Scouts or explorers are window displays, shopping ~ the 'following churches will be Church of Gallipolis, 1\ev. their own religious services in often formally presented on center demonstrations, special ~· .observing Boy Sc9ut Sunday: Glenn Huehoit, minister. this occasion. nag ceremonies, and other "' Main Street Baptist Church of First Church of God, events such as a buddy hike on • , Point Pleasant, Rev. John Gallipolis, Rev. Paul V. Jones, SIXTH HOMICIDE February 21. : Davis, pastor. · pastor. DAYTON (UP! ) - Dayton STRICKLAND SIGNS BSA units are sponsored by ; Good 1 Sh~pherd United Trinity Church of Pomeroy, recorded its sixth homicide of COLUMBUS (UPI) local organizalions and : Methodist Church of Fiatrock, . Rev. Wilbur Perrin , pastor. the year late Wednesday night Former Ohio State University cilizens' groups and receive • Rev. Earl Perkins, minister. First Presbyterian Church of when a 51-year~!~ man was star Phil Strickland has signed nali unal charters annually . • MasQn United Methodist · Point Pleasant. · shot to death at his home. John a bonus contract ,with the Alnwst 100,000 organizations ~ Church of Mason, Rev. Parker Traditionally, local churches Anderson, 51, died of a bullet HaniUtou Tiger ";ats of the now charier one or more units t Hinzman, minister. sponsoring scoutin.g have ·: wound in the head, police said. Canadian Footbs.ll League. lo use the BSA program fur • • Largest Supply In Stock ALL ROADS LEAD TO diagonally mc.1s ur ed MIQDUPOIT Observe Boy.Scout Sunday " \ . . ·Chester Club Meets "My Valentine" was the presented a gardening quiz theme used by Mrs. , Horace with Mrs. Holter laldng fi1'll Karr in ·ber demonatration of and Mrs" Reid YOIIIIC, second. ail ~t •t the Wed- . A report , on the thnpy . nesday night me~ of the workshop, a part of the Meigs FRIDAY . Club Olester Garden Club at the County · Garden DANCE FRIDAY wahama ·· By Charlene Hoeflich Association meeting Monday · home of Mrs. Leonard -Erwin. High School 9 to 12 following Mrs. Karr corrunented on lhe night, was given by Mrs. powder puff basketball game. care . of red roses, then used Ginther. Mrs. Earl Dean, Jays emcee . School ~ New patrols were organized at the Monday night meeting of them with greenery in a cupid president, reminded members sponsor · .• Girl Scout Troop 39 at Heath United MethodistChurch. compote arrimgement. She about slide contest and noted PRACTICE SESSION, Mary JudyGilkeyisleaderofthe "Badgers"wllosework will be on also made an arrangement that July 15 is the deac!line to Shnne, 7:30 P- ·m. Fflday, ''my troop" badge. Others in the patrol are Janell Kelly, Janet with . red carnations and submit entries to Mrs. Charles IOOF Hall • Pomeroy· Horky, Lori Kloes, Sara Diddle, Melinda Deinoskey, Shellie branches in a cream colored H. Nelson, chairman. The Jove theme of the MIDDLEPORT Chamber of _Roush, Terri McDaniel, Julie Biron, Debbie Eddy, and Patty container. meeting was carried out in Commerce and Reb!il Mer- .Jewell. · ' Judging arrangements on chanis Assn., meeting, 7:30 The "Peacemakers" will work on the story teller Illidge. exhibit were Mrs.. Oris Ginther devotions by Mrs. Kautz. ~e tonight at Columbus and South- Leader of the patrol is Julie Kitchen with Kimberly Payne as her · and Mrs. Dale Kautz. Winning spoke of February as the. -~ ern Oh10 Electric Co. SOCI3i assistant. Others in the patrol are Valerie Le.wls, Carin Bailey, the blue rlboons were Mrs. month of love, read a poem Homer Holter and ·Mrs. Roy entitled "Of Love" ·by ,James room. : Velvet SW\Sher, and Uaa Scaggs. · SATURDAY Leaders of the "Boy Watchers" working the songster badge Miller. Mrs. Paul Baer E. McReynolds, and a story, "Valentine House" by Ruth C. BAKE SALE, beginning 9 is Ann Fitch with Patty Boyles, assistant. Other patrol members Jkerman. Her scripture was a.m. Saturday, Cross Store and are Tammy McDaniels, Trilla Gibbs, Terri Zirkle, Marty . taken from 1st John 3 and II Racine Food Markel, Racine, Krawsczyn, and Pam Powers. sponsored by Junior Auxiliary Cor. 13, and she concluded with GOING AT IT - John Northup of Pt . Pleasant High School, on top, battles Ken Moore of of Racine American Legion The "Groovy Grunters" patrol leader Is Joni Murray and Jo prayer. Meigs in the 122 lb . class during Wednesday's wrestling match against the host Marauders. Post 602. McKinney is her assistant. Members are Jennifer Wise, Julie In response to roll . call Moore won the bout on a decision. - Photo by Sam Nichols III. Byer, Debbie Zirkle. Shellie Roush was a guest at the meeting. members related how they had DANCE, Saturday, 8:30 to The pledge to the nag, group singing of "America the RACINE Twenty-four met their "Valentine/' Mrs. 11 :30p. m. Racine Junior High, pupils of the Southern Junior BeauUful" and recitation of the girl scout promise and the girl Doriald Mora won the door music by "Foxx" sponsored by High Schooi have been named prize, and refreshments senior class, Southern High scout laws opened !he meeting. Mrs. Roscoe Wise, leader, and to. the honor roll for the third Mrs. John Krawsczyn, assistant, met with the girls. carrying out the valentine School. six weeks grading pefiod, SAI.JSBURY BROWNIES ZiG moUf were served by Mrs. DANCE PARTY, 8 to II p.m. Jennings Beegle, principal, Erwin and Mrs. Howard A crazy hat revue will be presented by the Salisbury Saturday, Meigs Junior reported. They are: Knight, co-hostess. Brownies at a meeting of the PrA on Feb. 15. The girls will be High School, Middleport, Patricia Grade seven Ga llipolis took over un- sponsored by Meigs Band . modeling homemade hats to a narration by Mrs. Ned Swindell, Autllerson, Bobbi Chapman, one of the leaders. Boosters, Jays emceeing . . disputed second place m the MEIGS SENIOR Citizens Eric Dunning, Scott Wolfe Mexico is the country the scouts will be usmi for the InSoutheastern Ohw League ti s d 3 sd , mee ng, un ay, p. m. ternational Thinking Day observance on Feb. 20 to be held at the (each all "A") and David Bass, COURSE COMPLETED 1res hman stan d'mgs Th . ur ay Pomeroy United Methodist Middleport Elementary School and the hat revue is a part of that Dreama Jenkins, Timothy FT. JACKSON, S.C. ~ Army foilowmg a iow-scormg 31-22 Ch h Pr of f'lms tr h ·T . urc . ogram 1 , program. The girls will also be doing the Mexican hat dance at Smith, Traci Weese, Kevin Private James M. Milliron, 20, Willford, Rick Sellers, Darrell mmp OVfr VISI mg Meigs. report on preparation and the PTA meeting. son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C. 9 2 10 Drake, Carol Glenn, Steve Milliron, Route J, Middleport, · The Galllans, now distribution of senior citizens' United Press Iuternattonal Hendricks, Brenda Lewis, · Cedarville, falling to 3-14, league play , trail league- questionaire in the county. Ohio recently completed a MRS. WILLIAM OHLINGER'S resignatiOn as chairman of Robert Wilson. Urbana, hurrying along at its was led by Terry Clapp's 16 leadmg Logan one full game, Refreshments. All interest seven-week wheel vehicle the Big Bend Neighborhood of the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council and that's where Coach Buddy · 'ted breakneck pace, continues to points. Grade eight - Bill Bush, mec-hanic course at the U. S. , d Ia th . t personsmv1 . M be one of the winningest teams Paul Cross, Molly Fisher, oore s 1a s P Y e•r nex SOUP SUPPER, Saturday 5 becomes effective this month. In other games, 16th-ranked As yet, a committee composed of Mrs. Roscoe Wise and Mrs. Cberyl Larkins, Sandra Norris, Army Training Center, InE game on Thursday, Feb. 10. te H' h Sch in the state. Marshall shellacked Cleveland 001 Bruce Zirkle have been unable to obtain a replacement for Mrs. fantry, Ft. Jackson, S. C. Pvt. Logan remained in un- 10 7 p.m., as rn lg The Blue Knights have won State 102-70; Malone whipped Corena Rhodes, Bryan first lace Thursda before Eastern·GI~uster game, Ohlinger. Milliron entl)red the Army last 21 of the 23 games played so far Waynesburg (Pa.) 98-75; West disputed Robinson, Robert Roush, and b · P Y sponsored by Eastern F.H.A. September. He received an A volunteer is needed. this season, the latest coming Liberty (W. Va.) beat SteubenBecky Sayre. y edgmg Wa~erly 58-55 at SQUARE DANCE, Saturday, associate degree in 1971 at Tri. · Le . H 11 8 30 t Thursday night, ~. over ville 98-83, and Central State Waverly. The L1ttie Ch1efs are Ra cme gwn a , : o County Technical Institute, .d . ht . b K' Cedarville. Most other schools downed Marian (Ind.) 94-88. 10- I on the year. WaverIy Nelsonville. dropped to third with an 8-3 m• mg • mus•c Y mg , • , have played about half a dozen CLUB TO MEET Russell Lee and Mike D'Anfewer games at this point ·than tonio combined for 47 points as league mark. Kords, Be~~~DAY The Amateur Garden Club Urbana. GAHS had to come from SENIOR CITIZENS 0. will meet in regular session at 8 Marshall rushed to its 16th win The Knights led 40-26 at the against just two defeats. The behmd to down Jon Arnett's meeting, 3 p.m. Sunday at the "'World Mission" was the Injustice' ' ; the second, Wednesday evening at the half enroute to their eighth closest Cleveland got in the Little Marauders Thursd~y. United Methodist Church, topic of the program presented "Japan, The Church as a Columbia Gas Co. office in for All Octasions straight Mid-Ohio Conference second half was 59-42 with 15:15 After an 8-8 first penod lie, Pomeroy. (Meeting scheduled by Mrs. Agnes Dixon at the Community that Affirms Middleport with "Bring a Little victory. Jon Plunkett led the to play. The Vikings fell to 7-12. Me1gs led 16-14 at haifbme. for last Sunday anceiled due Tuesday night meeting of the Human Beings"; the third, Spice in Your Life." We wire flowers · 9 charge ·With 21 points. Everywhere Gaihpohs led 23-20 ~Iter three to weather) . · Women's Society of Christian ."Taiwan, Two Churches Bound Central State ended its losing MONDAY Service of the Enterprise Together in the 'spirit of ,.~~~~~~~~.. streak at 10 games with the win penods . The Galhans out- D scored Me1gs 8-2 m the !mal MIDDLEPORT Garden United Mell]odist Church held Growing"; and the fourth, TEACHERS ON PANEL . over Marian (Ind.). Danny Teachers will take part in a Young poured in 30 points and penod. Club, 7:30Monday night, home at the home of Mrs. Agnes ' "Brazil Tbe Church as a . Gallipolis hit 13 of 34 from the of Mrs. H. J. Russell, with Miss Weeks. Forum' for Future Reconpanel discussion when the teanimate Tyrone Lane added Po~~roy Flower Shop Purpose of the program as cilia lion." 22in upping Central's record to fleld .for 38.2 pet. At the foul Hallie Zerkle and Mrs. Rita Syracuse PTA meets at 7:30 5-13. Circles, GAHS was 5 of 8 for Hamm as co-hostesses. explained by Mrs. Dixon was to Following each skit a p.m. Tuesday at the school. Butternut Ave., Pomeroy Mrs. Millard Von ~ler Love Those Malone had a tough first half 62.5. The Gaihans had .18 Program on "'The Romance of challenge and increase each discussion was held. Scripture Babysitters will be provided. reboundsandi2turnovers. J1m L A d bo ,. b M S'bl person's understanding of was from James . · against Waynesburg (Pa.) , 2 17 N1day's 10 p~mts paced GAHS. S~~. ~:m~rs ~ ~ke'tr:~ Cl)ristian missi"!''"ah.d to ex" Refreshmeil)B we~ served to taking a 44-i4 tie into in'" ": . " Savings 0 Tom Valentme had four re f f ho . ·pJor. e ways m which the United those named and Mr Delo "termission, but the Pioneers bounds , Certif~eates! avors or sp1tals. · . · . . s" res ' took control in the second half. You ' ll la'Ve the way your · . · · THEODORUS Council 17 Methcxhst Board of MISSions . Will, Mrs. Martha Husted, money grows faster ... at Me1gs h1t mne of 22 from the . • and churches overseas are Mrs Ruby Frick Mrs Karvn Dave Berry scored 22 points for field fnr 40.9 pet., and was 4 of Daughters of Amenca, 7: 30 .ted : , . . -, premium interest rates . In Malone~ Ted Maczuzak of LADIES' 10 at the foul circles for 40 pet. Monday night at the IOOF un~e .program was presented DaVIS, Mrs· Cordelia Bentz, short, you ' ll love Saving s Waynesburg was high for the Certificates! For a really Meigs had 18 rebounds and 13 HaiL Charter t~ ~ ~aped f~r in the form of several skits with ~~:U~o~~~~ s:,~h,Be~ : game ~ith 26. attractive return on your Lon Coates' nine Jessie Sisson. a en ne par Y the members taking parts. The · ' · · Despite high-scoring efforts turnovers. dollars, the worry -free way , ed with refreshments of cookies Utterback, Mrs. Bermce · ts d 10 b d con sider . Savings Cer by Cleo McNeal (with 28 f~'"l an re oun s pac and coffee first was entitled "Rhodesia, Evans, Miss Freda Lieving and tif icates ... insur ed by a points) and Jim Garrigan e osers. POMEROY GARDEN Club, The Church as Servant in the Patty Edwards. Dreli and Casuals Federal Government Box score: Face of Racial and Economic (with 24), Steubenville abMEIGS t>it'NTH (22) _ 7:30p. m. Monday, home of agency. See us. sorbed its loth loss in 18 Colburn 1·0·2: Ault 2·2·6; Mrs. L. C. Karr with Mrs. Broken outings. West Liberty's Chuck Coats 4-1-9; Ridgway 2-0-d; Howard Nolan assisting , , . , '500values Taylor, NAJA leader in foul Sizes s.Riley Walburn 0-1·1; Scott o.o.o: hostess. Fo.r roll call membe.rs 111 to $14.95 0-0-0. TOTALS 9-4·22. le UJ. Vr shooting, totaled 34 points. GALLIPOLIS NINTH (lll- are. to display a valentine . The only game tonight is Niday 3·4·10; Sickles 1-0·2; arrangement. Ladies, Men's & Children's Rochester at Ohio Wesleyan. Valentine 2-0·4: Grolh 2-0·4: Thursday at 7 p.m. was set as Mrs. Linda Morris will get cost Justice 4·1-9; Watson 0-0-0: J. SALEM Center PTA, 7:30 Myers 1·0·2: Watts 0-0-0; T. Monday at schooL Founders' the time to decorate the estimates on cementing a The Athens County .Over the Shoe ' Savings & loan Co. Myers 0-0-0; Wood 0-0-0; D ogram b third graders Harrisonville Elementary portion of the playground. Saunders 0-0-0. TOTALS 1J.5. ay pr Y 296 Second St. The resignation of Mrs. 1. · and Mrs. Ruby Vaughan, School auditorium for the 3 Pomeroy, Ohio DANCE SATURDAY spring carnival when the PTO Carolyn Collins as president By Quarters: Middleport, guest speaker. A dance party will be held Meigs All Accounts Insured To met Tuesday night at the was accepted and Mrs. Ann 8 8 4 2- 22 RACINE Chapter 134, OES, 570.000. 00 by FSLIC. 8 6 9 8- 31 Saturday at Eastern High Gall ipolis school. Barrett was appointed to fill Monday, 8 p.m. at temple. School fallowing the EasternThe carnival with the the office until the regular Initiation for two candidates, Glouster game. Music will be selection of a king and queen election in May. The first grade February birthdays will be sponsored by "Full Cycle". will be held on Friday nighl, had the highest room count at honored. The junior class is sponsoring SALE SATURDAY Feb. 11. Parents willing to the meeting. TUESDAY the event. Thei\acine Fire Department Caring for the pre-schoolers WSCS, Wesleyan United assist with the decorating are Ladies Auxiliary will hold a asked to come lei the school. at the meeting were Beverly Methodist Church, Racine, rummage sale Saturday from 9 The possibility of purchasing Bishop, Brenda Bishop, special meeting, Tuesday" 7:30 Valentine Gifts a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Simpson new stage curtains was Darlene Barrett, Debbie p.m. at church annex. building beside the Club OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, discussed. Decision was Nutter, and Julia Gheen. AtNew Spring Shoes Arriving Almost Daily At Restaurant. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 delayed pending some in- tending besides those named p.m. Tuesday at the Columbus vestigation checking to be done were Mrs. Mildred Workman, · and Southern Ohio Electric Co. by Principal James Vennari. Mrs. Mary Ash, Mrs. Bea Valentine Wood, Mrs"Sarah Welch, Mrs. social room. Cultu(al program Party Sue Payne, Mrs. Judy Stimetz, on drama to be given by Mrs. Mrs. Carol Gheen, Mrs. Sally Iris Payne. Mrs. Doris Ewing, IN MIDDLEPORT Welch, Mrs. Betty Bishop, and Mrs. Annie Chapman, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrett, Shop Our Rack of ·s2.00 to S4.00 Shoes For Donna Nese will he hostesses. YOUTHS TO MEET Jr. Children" Harry and Sandy Guenther . will·meet with teenagers of the by~ Pomeroy Church of Christ and BOOSTERS TO MEET Eastern Band Boosters will their guests at 6:30 p.m. meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Sunday at the church to discuss MIDDLEPORT high school. The public is the formation of a new youth BOOK STORE group. Any young person is welcome. . invited. Works in a Drawer co or TV with lnsta-Matic co or tuning ... . .. ..... ~ . .. ---· Social ! ,Calendar I Qucisa~r: . .. ,, • • .. . . {o \ ' ' I TRAINING IN FIRST AID work which could come in handy at anytime is provided weekly to members of Pomeroy Troop 249. Here Tom Reed, background, junior assistant scoutmaster, poses with three of tbe youths taking the training. From the left are Danny Well Bruce Bwilgardner and Ricky Underwood, the "victtm." ' Boypower '76 Wins Salutes Each day newspaper offices are inundated with promotions for special days and weeks that have been launched by organizations with an ax to grind. National Green Olive Week, National Electric Sign Week, National Sweater Week, National Macaroni Week, and many others follow ad nauseam in a never-ending stream into the nearest wastebasket. But this month, The Dally Sentinel is more than happy to join in the celebration of a week sponsored by an organization that has llterl!lly many axes to grind'. We refer to the Boy Scouts of American that is celebrating the 82nd anniversary of its founding during the annual Boy Scout months of February. The purpose of the organi..,tion as outlined in the Federal Charter is "to promote, through organization and cooperation with other AMERICANISM IS A MAJOR part of the Boy Scouts of agencies the ability of boys to America training. Here's Harold Sisson of Troop 249 saluting "Old Glory." do things for themselves and others, to train them in Scoutcraft, and to teach them patriotism, courage, selftheir boys. Partners include The Exploring Division of the reliance, and kindred virtues, religious institutions, schools, Tri-State Area Council using the methods which are in PTA 's, lodges, civi c and provides a contemporary common use by Boy Scouts." Ira ternal groups, service program, for young men and How successfully they have clubs, military units, police women who have completed carried out this mandate is a and firemen, labor unions, the eighth grade, of op- matter of public record. Since veterans organizations, · and portunities to explore adult- Scouting came to America In many other groups. like roles. Over 200 young 1910, over 47 million boys have . Cub Scouting is a family-and- adults are registered in 14 been prepared for their home-centered program for posts including those spon- responsibilities by this unique boys who have completed the sored by business, industrial, educational, physical fitness, second grade or are 8, 9, or 10 and professional organizations. and character development . years old . In the M-G-M The council has an additional program. District, there are over 400 1,000 adults serving in Until recently, Scouting was boys and over 200 men and leadership positions in the thought of as a white, middlewomen participating in 22 council and its 4 districts. class , outdoor-oriented packs. The total membership on organization that spent a great Scouting, a vigorous January I, 1972, was 4,766 boys deal of time doing nothing program based on <;haracter and young men and·women and more than helping old ladies development, citizenship 1,500 adults for a total of 6,266 · across the streets and rubbing training, and mental and members. sticks together. This, of course, physical fitness, is for boys An executive board of was unfair. Scouting has who have completed the fifth volunteers directs the program always been an • educational grade or ages II through 17. in this area through a service and service organization that The M-G-M District has over center and a trained has done a superlative job of 325 Scouts and over 200 aduiLs professional staff of 5 men to turning boys into responsible in 20 troops. serve the total of 212 units. citizens ... and it has been available to boys of ali races, colors, creeds, withoUt regard to economic status. Scouting is justifiably proud of its many famous ex-Scouts such as Astronaut Neil Armstrong and Scout Month activities were as leaders. President John F. Kennedy, planned when the Pomeroy but it is equally proud of Carrying out the physical Cub 249 met fitness theme of the month, a millions who have remained in at the JOOF pack tournament was held with their home communities and Dens I and 4 winning. Den 4 put into practice the principles attend church presented a skit and taking they learned as Scouts . morning at part were Rick Blaettnar, The ScouLs are' also bursting . A display of · Chris Wood, Todd Morrison, with pride at the record of thJir be featured in a Steve Williams, and Scott new long-range plan known as window and meetings McKinney. Mark Norton and BOYPOWER '76. It is a of the dens will be held in the David Lewis led in the pledge Idetermined attempts to change window. The display, meeting to the flag to open the meeting. the future course of Scouting to location, and ttme will be Cupcakes and soft drinks make it more relevant to the announced later. were served by the den needs and concerns of today's Awards were presented mothers. youth. The plan calls for many during the meeting to Rick innovations in programs and of Blaettnar; Steve Williams, disadvantaged youtbs from the David Lewis, Danny Thomas, inner-city and low-opportunity Mr. and Mrs. Don Thomas, and COAL REPORT areas of rural America. Mrs. Robert Lewis, all two WASHINGTON (UP! )- The BOYPOWER '76 is bringm, year pins. National Coal Association Scouting lei the blacks of the A committee meeting was estimated bituminous coal inner-city, to · boys of lowannounced for Feb. 9. It was production in the United States income Appalachia, to Indian alsJ noted that organization of for the week enJing Jan. 29 was boys, to the physically hana webelos den will ta]le place 11,445,000 tons. Production for dicapped, to boys of Cuban-and soon with Jtrry Colmer, Tom the corresponding period in Mexican-American origin, and Smith and Wayne Chappelear 1971 was 12,345,000 tons. to many other mlhority group~. Activity Planned • I I· J �J • flw Path :knond, ~llddJt• pori ~ P,mh'r"~· . U.. Fl'lJ. 4. 1!172 1o . . '• . . . . 7- The Dllily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomero)·, 0., Feb. 4,1!172 . ~ ' . ' ,. llappy Anniversary Scouts, Troops A Salute to MGM 1\rea:Boy Scputs and Lea:ders 1 .. ' , , and Their Leaders-• • ' ., .This ·Message . Is Brought I' = . ' To You By These Civic Minded Merchants • I. * ~ * ScOuting ~ Helps Boys Learn * To Serve Others * * * * * * ** ****** ~ *.... • I , * * * Scouting *..• Teaches Respect For the Ecology * * * ¥Q%: * i. - ~ * . **'****** * Scouting * Is Committed To * ·Help Things Grow · *' ~ "... to deeply involve" • ,, ,I 1' ·and Friends: • ~ ,. • • ••• •• •• •' .• .• .. . Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy Werner Radio & TV, Middleport M&R Shopping Center, Middleport Tom.'s Carry Out, Middleport New Yprk Clothing House, Pomeroy Modern Supply, Pomeroy R. H. Rawlings Sons Co., Middleport D&D Meat Distributor, Pomeroy Royal Crown Bottling Co., Middleport Chapman Shoes, Pomeroy Fulton. Thompson Tractor Sales, Pomeroy McClure's Dairy Isle, Middleport The Shoe Box,. Middleport Johnson's Radio & TV, Racine Ashland Petroleum Co., Minersville Nelson Prescription Drug Store, Pomeroy Kip's Shoe Store, Middleport Athens County Savings & Loan, Pomeroy !Meigs Branch) . Elberfelds, Pomeroy , . ·,Welker's Maple Lawn Poultry, Pomeroy Lyons Market, Tuppers Plains Rawlings.coats Funeral Home, Middleport Rizer Oil Co., Pomeroy Village Pharmacy, Middleport Racine Home National Bank, Racine Pomeroy Flower Shop, Pomeroy Meigs Equipment to., Pomeroy Downing.Childs Ins. Agency, Middleport Welker's Ashlan(l Service, Pomeroy Ohio Valley Plumbing & Heating, Pomeroy Pomeroy Cement Block Co., Pomeroy Rail's Ben Frilnklin, Middleport Citizens National Bank, Middleport . Ben Franklin Store, Pomeroy Blue & Grey Restaurant, Pomeroy Martin Funeral Home, Rutland Mullen Insurance Co., Pomeroy ._ Excelsior Salt Works, Pomeroy K&C Jewelers, Pomeroy Bahr Clothiers, Middleport Erwin's Gulf Service, Middleport Craw's Steak House, Pomeroy Davis.Warner Ins., Pomeroy Dutton's Drug Co., Middleport Legar Monument Co., Pomeroy The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Karr & Van Zandt Motor Sales, Pomeroy Goessler's Jewelry, Pomeroy G & J Auto Parts Co., Pomeroy King Builders Supply, Middleport The Landmark Store, Pomeroy Robinson's Laundry, Pomeroy Smith Nelson Motors, Inc., Pomeroy Teaford Realty Co., Pomeroy Kay's Beauty Salon, Middleport Marguerite's Shoe Shop, Pomeroy Sugar Run Mills, Pomeroy Racine Food Market, Racine Pomeroy Motor Co., Pomeroy Mark V Store, Middleport Swisher & Lohse Rexa II Drugs, Pomeroy Ebersbach Hdwe., Pomeroy Waid Cross Sons, Racine Keith Goble Ford, Inc., Middleport The Farmers Bank & Savings Co., Pomeroy · Star Supply Co., Racine Valley Lumber & Supply, Middleport Pomeroy National Bank, Pomeroy The Kiddie Shoppe, Middleport Western · Auto Associate Store, Middleport Brown's, Distributor for Koscot, Middleport • ' .• ...... • 'I Service is fundamental to the Boy Scout Ideal: service to"individuals and •to the community at large . Scouting teaches a boy to put himself_jn the other fellow's shoes, instills a spirit of helpfulness, fosters !he skills to make it work. Scouting 1s concern. • 7, - ·/'OJ / 1 'PO'~" Happy .Birthday, Boy Scouts ... ~ ~ ' l sPOh· .. .• ,., -, Litter bugs the boy with the rake. He cares about the world he .Kt!Yes in .. . and he does something ' about it. Scouting te.aches him how - to care and to clean up. *. I SI n. ef·Reliance * * Means Schooling · ~oy Scouts are do-it-yourself specialists. They learn to build things, make things . . . Ax things. As they grow in skill, they grow in · confidence; A Boy · Scout learns to make the most of what he has. .Scouting + ..i.. BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION FEBRUARY 1-29 ( v:w.r"C Instills Concern For Other "People c ,c • .ll'lt. 62nd . ANNIVE~RSARY OF SCOUTING ·191 0. 1912 I - -T .A;. T .* ** . *... ... 1 When "trouble strikes, when people need help ... whether it's f!Oney or elbow grease . . . the B!>Y Scouts are right there, putting their energies and skills to ·work to make life better for all. . It's been a busy 62 years ... for yo-u and for the nation. ' ~we've watched and cheered your proud parade through all our changing times and needs. You're part of American history-part of American effort and grmX!h. Congratu)a. lions, Scouts. We want you to know we think you're great. *· * .. . And Thanks For All You've Done! Scouting* :'~: 7·~· " ~t~.. ,.._/I , · .&. T ... ... * Scouting Scouting * Thillks Big ..• o~ + . As All Outdoors Strengthens Love * . Of One's"· Country * ... * * * * ~~· * ~- ·~~ * * T Patriotism is the cornerstone of the Boy Scout movement. · Seoul's express their respect for their country by living according to its ideals ... democracy, fair pl-ay and responsible citizenship. When a Scout pledges allegiance, he knows what he's talking ab~ut. T Boy Scouts walk the face ot the earth proudly and competently because they've been taught to explore and enjoy the wonderful world we live in . They know it's a · big world and they feel big, too. Scouts are at home in large cities, small towns, the suburbs, the ·- ~· wilderness .. , wherever. They learn J . and have fun. And they cope. ·. 'Y .... " ·~ . '•· - ~ ........ -.-·· ' -·· u - . . Scouting .&a Fosters Reverence For Living Things .&. T .*)· * * * * 1 I, ' + T /l'PO'' . ., • • A tree ... a youngster ... a new idea ... the Boy Scouts believe in growth. In life; In nurturing a promise until it comes to pass. The . Scout movement cares about a boy - and leaches the boy to care. '' Animals trust the Boy Scout. The lore of nature i's part of his training. So is the care of pets. He treats all living things with kindness, in· teres! and r.espect. Scouting teaches him awareness. • • ..•• . :. . �J • flw Path :knond, ~llddJt• pori ~ P,mh'r"~· . U.. Fl'lJ. 4. 1!172 1o . . '• . . . . 7- The Dllily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomero)·, 0., Feb. 4,1!172 . ~ ' . ' ,. llappy Anniversary Scouts, Troops A Salute to MGM 1\rea:Boy Scputs and Lea:ders 1 .. ' , , and Their Leaders-• • ' ., .This ·Message . Is Brought I' = . ' To You By These Civic Minded Merchants • I. * ~ * ScOuting ~ Helps Boys Learn * To Serve Others * * * * * * ** ****** ~ *.... • I , * * * Scouting *..• Teaches Respect For the Ecology * * * ¥Q%: * i. - ~ * . **'****** * Scouting * Is Committed To * ·Help Things Grow · *' ~ "... to deeply involve" • ,, ,I 1' ·and Friends: • ~ ,. • • ••• •• •• •' .• .• .. . Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy Werner Radio & TV, Middleport M&R Shopping Center, Middleport Tom.'s Carry Out, Middleport New Yprk Clothing House, Pomeroy Modern Supply, Pomeroy R. H. Rawlings Sons Co., Middleport D&D Meat Distributor, Pomeroy Royal Crown Bottling Co., Middleport Chapman Shoes, Pomeroy Fulton. Thompson Tractor Sales, Pomeroy McClure's Dairy Isle, Middleport The Shoe Box,. Middleport Johnson's Radio & TV, Racine Ashland Petroleum Co., Minersville Nelson Prescription Drug Store, Pomeroy Kip's Shoe Store, Middleport Athens County Savings & Loan, Pomeroy !Meigs Branch) . Elberfelds, Pomeroy , . ·,Welker's Maple Lawn Poultry, Pomeroy Lyons Market, Tuppers Plains Rawlings.coats Funeral Home, Middleport Rizer Oil Co., Pomeroy Village Pharmacy, Middleport Racine Home National Bank, Racine Pomeroy Flower Shop, Pomeroy Meigs Equipment to., Pomeroy Downing.Childs Ins. Agency, Middleport Welker's Ashlan(l Service, Pomeroy Ohio Valley Plumbing & Heating, Pomeroy Pomeroy Cement Block Co., Pomeroy Rail's Ben Frilnklin, Middleport Citizens National Bank, Middleport . Ben Franklin Store, Pomeroy Blue & Grey Restaurant, Pomeroy Martin Funeral Home, Rutland Mullen Insurance Co., Pomeroy ._ Excelsior Salt Works, Pomeroy K&C Jewelers, Pomeroy Bahr Clothiers, Middleport Erwin's Gulf Service, Middleport Craw's Steak House, Pomeroy Davis.Warner Ins., Pomeroy Dutton's Drug Co., Middleport Legar Monument Co., Pomeroy The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Karr & Van Zandt Motor Sales, Pomeroy Goessler's Jewelry, Pomeroy G & J Auto Parts Co., Pomeroy King Builders Supply, Middleport The Landmark Store, Pomeroy Robinson's Laundry, Pomeroy Smith Nelson Motors, Inc., Pomeroy Teaford Realty Co., Pomeroy Kay's Beauty Salon, Middleport Marguerite's Shoe Shop, Pomeroy Sugar Run Mills, Pomeroy Racine Food Market, Racine Pomeroy Motor Co., Pomeroy Mark V Store, Middleport Swisher & Lohse Rexa II Drugs, Pomeroy Ebersbach Hdwe., Pomeroy Waid Cross Sons, Racine Keith Goble Ford, Inc., Middleport The Farmers Bank & Savings Co., Pomeroy · Star Supply Co., Racine Valley Lumber & Supply, Middleport Pomeroy National Bank, Pomeroy The Kiddie Shoppe, Middleport Western · Auto Associate Store, Middleport Brown's, Distributor for Koscot, Middleport • ' .• ...... • 'I Service is fundamental to the Boy Scout Ideal: service to"individuals and •to the community at large . Scouting teaches a boy to put himself_jn the other fellow's shoes, instills a spirit of helpfulness, fosters !he skills to make it work. Scouting 1s concern. • 7, - ·/'OJ / 1 'PO'~" Happy .Birthday, Boy Scouts ... ~ ~ ' l sPOh· .. .• ,., -, Litter bugs the boy with the rake. He cares about the world he .Kt!Yes in .. . and he does something ' about it. Scouting te.aches him how - to care and to clean up. *. I SI n. ef·Reliance * * Means Schooling · ~oy Scouts are do-it-yourself specialists. They learn to build things, make things . . . Ax things. As they grow in skill, they grow in · confidence; A Boy · Scout learns to make the most of what he has. .Scouting + ..i.. BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION FEBRUARY 1-29 ( v:w.r"C Instills Concern For Other "People c ,c • .ll'lt. 62nd . ANNIVE~RSARY OF SCOUTING ·191 0. 1912 I - -T .A;. T .* ** . *... ... 1 When "trouble strikes, when people need help ... whether it's f!Oney or elbow grease . . . the B!>Y Scouts are right there, putting their energies and skills to ·work to make life better for all. . It's been a busy 62 years ... for yo-u and for the nation. ' ~we've watched and cheered your proud parade through all our changing times and needs. You're part of American history-part of American effort and grmX!h. Congratu)a. lions, Scouts. We want you to know we think you're great. *· * .. . And Thanks For All You've Done! Scouting* :'~: 7·~· " ~t~.. ,.._/I , · .&. T ... ... * Scouting Scouting * Thillks Big ..• o~ + . As All Outdoors Strengthens Love * . Of One's"· Country * ... * * * * ~~· * ~- ·~~ * * T Patriotism is the cornerstone of the Boy Scout movement. · Seoul's express their respect for their country by living according to its ideals ... democracy, fair pl-ay and responsible citizenship. When a Scout pledges allegiance, he knows what he's talking ab~ut. T Boy Scouts walk the face ot the earth proudly and competently because they've been taught to explore and enjoy the wonderful world we live in . They know it's a · big world and they feel big, too. Scouts are at home in large cities, small towns, the suburbs, the ·- ~· wilderness .. , wherever. They learn J . and have fun. And they cope. ·. 'Y .... " ·~ . '•· - ~ ........ -.-·· ' -·· u - . . Scouting .&a Fosters Reverence For Living Things .&. T .*)· * * * * 1 I, ' + T /l'PO'' . ., • • A tree ... a youngster ... a new idea ... the Boy Scouts believe in growth. In life; In nurturing a promise until it comes to pass. The . Scout movement cares about a boy - and leaches the boy to care. '' Animals trust the Boy Scout. The lore of nature i's part of his training. So is the care of pets. He treats all living things with kindness, in· teres! and r.espect. Scouting teaches him awareness. • • ..•• . :. . �, .. . . -#'-·r,· ~·--·- · · · • " r • ' t " MI.DDLEPORT PEN TECOSTAL, Third Ave, the Rev. Wtlllam Knlltel, pas lor , Ronald Dugan, Sunday school supl Cia55es for all age• , POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY Rev W. H. Perrin, pastor Roy Mayer, Supt. Church schoool, 9 IS am , worshtp, 10 24 am • youth choir rehearsal Monday, Wednesday 7 p m , chotr pracltee. Wednesday, 8 JO p m ST. PAUL LUTHERAN, Rev Arthur C Lund, pastor. Sunday School, 9 15 a m , Charles Evans, Supl , worship 6 JO p m , Mrs Marvm Burt. 10 30 a m Con class, Tuesday, 4 15 p m , Jumor Con class, Thursday, 6 30 service, direc tor . senior cho ir f1rmat1an rehearsal. 7 30 p m , Thursday, to 5 30 Mrs Paul Nease, director f1rmat1on POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Corner Unton and Mulberry Rev Clyde V Henderson, pastor Sunday School 9 JO a m , Raym~nd Walburn , supt Morning worship lO·JO am Evenmg sery1ce 7 30 p m M1d to 7 45 p m SEVENTH OAY ADVENTIST Pomeroy , Mulberry Hgts Herbert Morgan , pastor Sabbath School, Saturday, 2 p m ; worsh 1p, 3 IS p m. Dorcas Soc1ety, lOam each Thursday week service, Wednesday, 7 JO G R A H AM UNIT E D Pm METHODIST - Preaching 9· 30 GRACE EPISCOPAL- Rev am , ftrsl and second Sundays Stanley Plattenburg, minister of each month, lhtrd and fourth Morning pr~yer and sermon , Sundays each month, worship 10 JOa m. Holy communion and service at 7 30 p m. Wednesday sermon , flrsf Sundays, 10 30 evenmgs at 7 30 Prayer and a m Church school, kin dergarten through etghlh grade, 10 JO am POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST- Mr Hoyt Allen, Jr , pastor Bible School. 9 JO am, worsh1p, 10 30, adult worship serv1ce and young peoples meeting, both 7 30 P m Sunday Wednesday, combined Bible study and prayer meetmg, 7 JO Pm THE SALVATION ARMY - Envoy RayS W1nmg , off1cer 1n UNITED MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, The United Presbyterian Church, Owtghl l Zavitz , Pastor Director, . even1ng service, 7 30 p m George W Hulton a~d Rev Young Peoples meet1ng , Linson ~tebbms , Ass' t Pastor Wednesday, 8 p m , Btble Drrectors FIRST UNITED PRESstudy, F,nday, 8 p m BYTERIAN, FREEWILL BAPTIST - Sunday ChurchHarrisonVIlle, 9 JO Corner Ash and Plum, Mid- a m., Mrs HomerSchool, Lee, Supt , dleport Noel Herrman, pastor : Morning Worship 10 JO a.m Guy Priddy, Sunday School U N I T ED Supt Saturdav evening servtce, F I R S T PRESB'I'TERIAN, Middleport, 7 p m Sunday School, 10 am , Sunday evening worshtp, Sunday am , 7pm Lewts Sauer, Supt , Morntna Worshop, 10 30 am FIRST BAPTIST ol Mtd F I R ST UNI T ED dleport , corner of Sixth and Palmer 'Streels, Rev Charles PRESBYTERIAN, Syracuse, Simons, pastor Fred Mornrng Worshrp , 9 a m . Hoffman, Sunday School Sunday Church School, 10 am Superintendent. Sunday church Mrs Sampson Hall, Supt STIVERSVILLE COM. school for everyone 9 15 am , MUNITY, Rev Edsel Hart, Nlornmg worshtp 10 15 am , Evening services, 7 30 p m , pastor . Sunday School service Wednesday prayer serv1ce, 7 JO 10 a m. Prayer Meetrng each p m Extra youth activities on Thursday 7 JO p m Sunday Sunday, 5 p m , for all youth up evening service, 7 JO P m ZION CHURCH OF CHRISt to soxth grade; 6 JO for juntor Pomeroy Harnsonvdle and senior high students CHURCH OF CHRIST, Road Kenneth Eberts, pastor Middleport, Sth and Main. Paul McElroy, Sunday School Raulm Moyer, pastor Michael Supt Sunday School 9.30 am, Gerlach, Sunday School supt morning worship and com Btble School, 9 JO a m , mor munlon, to 30 am , Sunday ntng worship, 10 JO a.m , evenmg youth Chmtian en- Bible Study FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST - 282 Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy affiliated wtlh S B C, evenmg w'orshtp, 7 30 p m , the Rev Fred Hill, pastor prayer service 7 p m Wed Sunday School, 9 JO am.; nesday marn•ng worsh 1p, 10 30 am. , CHURCH OF THE iUntor society, 6 30 am NYPS. NAZARENE - Mtddleport, 6 45 p m Sunday evangeliStiC Rev Audry Miller, pastor, meeltng , 7 JO p m Prayer Floyd Carson, supl Sunday meeting Wednesday , 7 30 p m school, 9 JO am , Morning MIDDLEPORT worsh1p 10 30 a m , jun1or MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - soctely, 6 30 p m. , NYPS, 6 45 Carner Fourth charge Sunday, 10 am , Hoi mess meeting , 10 JO am. Sunday School Young People's Legion , 7 p m , Thursday, 1 to J p m , Ladies Home League 7 and Church School, 9 30 Mam , p m Sunday evangelistic deavor, 6 30, Worship servrces, Sunday, 7 JO p.m Wednesday evening prayer meellng and Bible study, 7 JO p.m. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN Pme Grove, the Rev Service, 7 JO p m , Youth meeting 6 30 p.m , Evening worship, 7 JO p m . CHESTERCHURCHOFTHE NAZARENE - Rev, Herbert Grote, pastor Worship service, 11 a m and 7 Sunday Richard meeting, Bradford Clifford Sunday morning ao p m ~ Jfoice ~ I; along Sunday School, 9· 30 a .m Barton, supt Prayer Wednesday, 7:30pm. Church of ChristSmith. minister . School 9 JO a m.; church lO·JO Oil).; Sunday evening serv1ce, 7 30 P m Wednesday service. 8 p fll. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST - Rev Eugene Gill, pastor William Bailey, 6 ,Br'Way By JACK O'BRIAN LOVEKEEPSBELU ON TilE BVTroN supt. Sunday School, 9 JO am .; Morning worship, 10.30 a m , Evening worship, 7 30 p m Wednesday, Chrlsltan Youth Crusade, 6 JO p m , Prayer meellng 7 30 p.m T~ursday, choir prachce, 7 p m 1 DEXTER CHURCH , OF CHR 1ST - Danny Evans, pastor Norman C W/11, supt ' ' .I Sunday School 9 30 a mo~ Worshtp service, 10: JO a.m Christian Endeavor S..nday evening. 1 I REORGANIZED CHURCH J OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT. ' TER DAY SAINTS- Portland . Racrne Road Ralph Johnson, ~ pastor Herbert While, Sundar. School Director Sunday Schoo, 9 JO am , Morntng worship, 10 30 am , Sunday evening servrce 7 p m Wednesday • ~ l t Arthur Combs, pastor Sundl!ly school , evening prayer serv1ces, 1 30 9 30 a.m , church services, p m lO·JO am BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST - Roy Bill Carter, evangel lSI. Wilbur Haning, Blbleschoolsupt, Bible school, 9 JO am. , morning worshtp, 10· JO a.m , evening worship, 7 p m.. Chrlsttan Workers Class, Tuesday, 7 p m , Wednesday prayer meeting, 7 p.m ANTIQUITY BAPTISt Rev Freeland Norns, pastor Sunday school, 10 a m , church service, 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible study, 7 p m BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE, Minersville, J. A McWaters, pastor. Sunday School, 10 a m , \ BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Great Bend, Charles Noms, pastor Worshtp service, 9·JO a.m , Sunday School, 10 30a m CARLETON CHURCH Ktngsbury Road Sunday School, 9 JO a m , Ralph Carl, supt Worship service, 10 JO am and 7 JO p.m alternately. Prayer meeltng, Wednesday, 7 30 p.m Rev Jay Sttles, Middleport Rev Henty L Key, meehng, 7 30 p m Prayer We don't mean to offend any cal-lover, but Jr, pastor Sunday SChool 9 JO mee llng Wednesday, 7 JO p m am., Arnold Richards, supl , we don't believe cats laugk. Morning worshtp 10 JO am MEIGS Laughter is - a musculc:tr response to appreJEHOVAH'S WITNESSESCOOPERATIVE P m • Prep classes Larry Carnahan pres1dmg ciated humor. And we're tncltnod to view kumor PARISH SACRED HEART - Rev ·mmtsler Sunday, Bible lecture, THE UNITED as one of those high-level responses which are Father Bernard Krajcovlc, 9 JO am , Watchtower study, METHODIST CHURCH pastor Phone 992-282S 10 JO am , Tuesday, Bible charactemtte '" humans only. And thank the pastor. Robert R Card Satur~ay evening Mass, 7 JO study, 7 JO p tn , Thursday, Rev. Stanten Smolh OLD DEXTER Lord for kumor Wtthout laughter this would be P m Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 ministry school 7 JO p m , CHESTER Worship 9. lS CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH a sorry world am Confessions, Saturday, 7 serv1ce meeting e 30 p.m. a m , Church School 10 a m - Rev Willard Dutcher, 7 J0 P m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH ol ENTERPRISE- Worshtp, 9 pastor Mrs Worley Frar,c/s, Relig1on 1s another human characteristic not POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Chrosl in Chrrslian Union - a m , Church School, 10 am Sunday School Supt Sunday - Robert Kuhn, pastor George Lawrence Manley, pastor, Mrs evident in an1mals Our bel1ef in and worship of FLATWOODS- Worshtp, 11 School, 9 45 a m Church Ser Skinner, Sundar School supt Russell Young, Sunday School a m , Church School 10 a m God, toupled with our tonscientious effol! to morning worsh1p, 11 am , v1ces first and third Sundays Sunday Schoo , 9 JO a m • Supl Sunday School 9 JO am , POMEROYWorshtp, 10 JO following Sunday School, tive ac<ording to moral principles- these are not morning worshtp, 10 JO am • Evening worship 7 JO Wed a m , Church School 9 15 am , Training Union, 6 JO p m , Second and fourth Saturday evening worsh1p, 7 30 p m BYF. 6 P m , Btble Study nesday prayer meellng, 7 JO UMYF 6 JO p m found in the animal world. 8 p m services Prayer meeting, Wednesday, evenings, pm ROCK SPRINGS - Worship 7·jO LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN pm Whether cats laugh is not a question of great 10 a m , Church School 9 a.m , Mr Robert Wyatt, paslor; RACINE FIRST CHURCH Sunday School supt , Ronald moment, Bul whether man " ltving up to the UMYF 6 JO p m. OF THE NAZARENE - Osborne MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Bible School. 9 JO reltgious capacity God kas given him is another Sunday School, 9 JO a.m , a m , preachmg Copyroght 1971 Keoutr .-.dvfrl ~'"II Sel'\011:1' In ( Rev. Rober! Bumgarner 10 45 a.m , matter Our awakening to our spiritual potential HEATH - Worshop 10 JO Morning Worshtp, 10· JO a m ; Evening services, 7 30 p m is a great momentl a m , Church School 9 JO a m , Evening worshtp, 7. JO p m , liYSELL Wednesday, Sunday Sch~ol METHODIST -RUNCecil FREE UMYF 7 p m Wise, Pauline Me RUTLAND - Worship 9 15 Superintendent, Cimtock, pastor Rev Morns Pastor Sunday School, 9 JO a m , Church School 10 a m , M a m , Morning worsh1p, 10 30 Wolfe TEXT: "Behold, his soul us are equal m HIS stghl, and II UMYF7pm m ; Young People's service. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST- 6a 45 SALEM CENTER- Worshtp which Is lifted up is nol is through Farth m Htm that we service, Charles Norris, pastor. Sunday 7 JO p pmm, Evangeltst1c 9 a m , Church School 10 a m , Prayer meeting, upright In him : but the just ltve and have our hope School, 9· JO a m , Mornmg Thursday, 7 JO p m UMYF Thursday, 7 p.m worshtp, 10 45 a m ; Sunday FREEDOM shall live by his faith!" SYRACUSE CLUSTER Fat th IS a gift of God and a GOSPEL e-venmg worsh1p, 7 JO p m , MISSION - Bald Kncbs (Habakkuk 2:4). Rev Forrest R. Donley Rev trust m His revealed Word It IS Wednesday evening Bible L R Gluesencamp, pastor ASBURY- Worship 11 am, Study, 7 30 p m not a bare or a stmple Church School9 SO a m , WSCS, Roger Wilfred, Sr , Sunday DANVILLE WESLEYAN, School FAITH IS NOT some vague knowledge, but rather a con- 1st Tuesday Supt Sunday School, , . With the hope it wit I. in some measure. foster and help susta1n that whi_ch is Lawrence Sullivan. and hazy quahty which one Is fidence 'of the heart tn thmgs FOR EST RUN - Worshtp 9 Rev 9 JO a m ; Sunday eventng good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the bustness pastor Sunday School 9 JO worsh1p 7. 30 Prayer meeting, supposed to have tn ltmes of that we have mdeed accepted a m Church School 10 a m WSCS, Jrd Wednesday, 7 JO a m , youth and jUn1or youth Tuesday , 7 JO p m Ernest firms and organ lzations whose names appear below. stress, acquired by some as tnth servtce. 6 45 p m , evenmg pm Deeter, class leader Youlh worshtp, 7 JO p m , prayer and Meeltng sudden means in an unknown MINERSVILLE Worshtp Wednesday, 7 JO p m , "For with the heart man praise, Wednesday, 7 JO p m Ernest Deeter, leader manner Fallh ts not a thmg belteveth unto rtghteousness, 10 a m , Church School 9 a m , SILVER RUN FREE BAP- MT. HERMON WSCS, Jrd Monday, 7 30 p m. UNITED which is abstract, formless, and wrth lhe mouth confessiOn TIST - Rev Howard Ktmble, BRETHREN CHURCH • SYRACUSE - Worship, B pastor IN And Construction Co. Sunday schocl, 10 a m , CHRIST- Rev Robert Shook, remote I Fatth IS, mstead, the IS made unto salvataon " a m , Church School, 9 a m. , D. B. A Anthony Plumbing and Prayer and Bible Study , Henry Davis, supt ; evenmg pastor Sunday School, 9: JO working of God's Spirit within (Romans 10 10) serv1ce, 1 30 p m Pray<or HeatinQ Wednesday, 7 JO p m Phone 992-3284 am ; Roy Pooler, supt., Alfred us, "the substance~ ol th!flgs, < "NOit'l"'i:th ~'lie 'tlullstaWce l' /I o· 1 ' ' " Middl~port , SOU'l'HERN .'CtUS.'fi!R · ' metth1g. Thur~ay, 7 JO p.m . Wot!e; , assl s~pt ,, tnorQlrii) ~~~ L;irooln§t:; ;?9M55Q; 1\\ MidditpOt\t ~: ~· ~·; i. CH~STER • CHURCH OF hoped for, the evtdence of of thmgs hoped for, the I" Rev. W. Dale McClurg I. • ' ..~~ I ! l)r1[h P ~• worshrp, 11 am , evening .. ..,,,. ~ GOD- Rev James Satterfield, sermon, 7 30 p m , atternatmQ Rev Frank Cheesebrew things not seen " (Heb. 11 I) evidence of thmgs not seen " pastor Sunday school , 9 JO Rev. Martha Ann Matlner FAITH IS that quality wtthm (Hebrews II I ) a m , worsh1p serv1ce, 11 a m , each Sunday Class meetrpg 11 BETHANY !Dorcas! m alternating Sunday us which enables us to reach Fatth IS the assurance and Worshtp, 9 JO am , Church even1ng serV1ce, 7 , prayer amorntngs Alfred Wolfe, servtce and youth serv1ce, out Into the unknown and grab trust m spmlual thmgs whtch School 10 30 a m layleader, Chnstian Endeavor, Bakers of Good Bread CARMEL - Worshtp, 11 Thursday, 7 p m 7 30 p m Sunday Roger hold of the Wileen hand of God. we cannot see but which are am LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Middleport, Ohio Huntington, W. Va. , lsi and 3rd Sundays, Buckley , pres1dent. Prayer Homer Stephens, pastor In John 4 24, Jesus says. promtsed to us by God m H1s Church School, 10 a m. meetmg, Wednesday. 7 JO p m .. APPLE GROVE- Worship, Sunday School. 9 JO a m , Board meeting first Monday "God is a Sptrit, and they that Word, ,parllcularly In the 7 JO p m , church school, 9 JO morntng worsh1p, 10 30 a m , each month, 7· JO p m worship him must worship htm Gospel me~ge' a. m , m1d -week serv1ce, Robert Bobo. Sunday school sup! , Sunday evening serv1ce, m spll'it and m truth " It is Yet, Faith wtthout works ts Wednesday, 8 p.m RUTLAND 7 30 Youth meeting , Monday, 7 essential, or very, very un- dead I All who are filled with EAST LETART - Worsh tp, RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST Sales· Allis Chalmers - Service p m M1d week serv1ce, Wed10 am , ltrsland lhtrd Sundays, Rev Samuel Jackson portant to every man's hap- faith will, m love, be workers tn Middleport, Ohio Farm· Industrial- Lawn. Garden ' 9 a m , second and fourth nesda~, 7 30 ~ m pastor Sunday School, 10 a m , pmess that he know the true the service of God 1 True Fatth Sundays . church school, 9 a m , Mrs Gertrude Butler, supt Tuppers Plains 667-3435 God of the Bible .. Father, Son ts not of ourselves. It IS the gtft f~rst and th1rd Sundays , tO a m , T~lN~~~~EN~Hu:e~HMQ!. Prayer Service, 1 JO p.m , Lanmore, pastor Bob Moo~e, and Holy Sp1rl t. To many of God Without any merit on second and fourth Sundays Sunday School Supl Sunday preach1ng serv1ce, 2 p m M1d week serv~ee , Wednesday, RUTLAND CHURCH OF millions of persons, God ts our part He who gave us faith 8 p m • School. classes for all ages, 9 JO CHRIST- Sunday school, 9 30 unreal, mystical and vague! To wtll also preserve tt for us GREAT BEND- Worshtp 11 a m , morning worship, 10 45 a m , V H ' Braley, supt Athens Road Pomero} a m , 2nd and 4th Sundays , NYPS Sunday, 6 JO p m., communion and devotions ' many persons, God IS one When we experience true evangelistic serv1ce Sunday, ' Church School , 10 a.m The Store with KHeart ,. A Family That Worships Together 10 JO a m Regular board whom they feel they cannot peace, joy and happmess .. Racine LETART FALLS- WorshiP 7 JO p m Mtd-week prayer meehng 7 JO, lhtrd Saturday Stays Together 949·3342 know mtunately Yet 11 ts m this IS not faith m tlself, but 10 a m , Church School 9 a m meeltng, Wednesday, 7 JO p m each month Miss1onary meeting, second MORNING STAR- Worship this God that every human rather a result of our faith ' THE RUTLAND COM . 9 JO a m , Church School 10 30 Wednesday, 7 JOl m MUNITY CHURCH Rev bemg lives . moves ... and has UNITED F ITH Non Richard Dubbeld, pastor FAITH IS a stmple word, but a m , Mid Week Serv tce, BA~ING Denommatlon - Rev Den"'s School , 9 JO a m , Worshtp hts betng God holds the world often 11 IS misused and Wednesday, 8r~>.m . MORSE CHAPEL- Worshtp Weaver, pastor Sunday school, serv1ce. 11 a m , Wednesday in t~e palm of H1s hands' GOO msunderstood. Faith is simply Bakers of Hoi sum Bread 11 am, 1st and Jrd Sundays, 9 JO am, Bob Barber, supt., prayer meeting, 7· JO p m Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer ts eternal ' God ts of the past, behevmg and trustmg m God's Church worsh1p service, 10 30 a.m ; School, 10 a m Sunday noghl worshtp, 7 30 Middleport, Ohio Middleport, 0 . the present, and the future. He love and promiSes Faith IS PORTLAND- Worship 7 JO youth meeltng , 6 45 p m , RUTLAND CHURCH OF church, 7 30 p.m , prayer was, He ts, and He shall always accepllng Jesus as the Son of p m , Church School 9 JO a m THE NAZARENE - Rev SUTTON - Worshtp, 11 a m meelmg, Wednesday, 7 JO p m. Lloyd D Grimm, Jr , pastor be ' God and as our Lord and 2nd and 4th Sundays , Church EDEN UNITED BRETHREN Sunday School, ' 9 30 a m IN CHRIST-Eldon R Blake, Mornmg worship, 10 JO am ' AChristian's fatth Is focused Savtour trusting Him for the School 10 a m ; pastor Sunday School, 10 am , upon Jesus Chrtst, our Lord forgiveness of our sms WESLEYAN !Racine) Member of the Big 3 and Young people's service, 6' 45 Winn1e Holsmger, supt Mor and Saviour, lhe Chnst of the for the assurance of etermty Worsh ip, II a m , Church ntng sermon, 11 am , Evening p m , Evangelistic services General Merchandise School, 10 a m 7 JO p m Wednesday eventng' manger, lhe Chnst of the wtth Htm Chester, Ohio service Chr~stlan Endeavor, Tuppers Plains for peace w1thm UMYF for all churches of the 667.3280 servtce 7 30 p m Cross, the Christ of the empty ourse1ves' Southern Cluster, 7 JO p m 7 30p m , Mrs Lyda Chevalier, , Sunday at the Youth pres1dent Song serv1ce and tomb, Chrtst, the only Son of MASON COUNTY Without Chnst, faith ts each sermon, 8. 20 Mtd Week proyer Center !Oak Grove Road I THE HILAND CHAPEL God' He who makes us just, nothmg Faith tS looking to meeltng Wednesday, 7 JO p m NORTHEAST CLUSTER "George Casto, pastor. Sunday' Mrs Mane Holsmger, class nghteous and as newborn sons Jesus, "the author and fmisher Rev. Jacob Lehman School. 9 JO, eventng worship leader Rev. Standley Brandum of God 1 30 Thursday evenmg praye r' of otr faith " dependmg upon POMEROY LOWER LIGHT 7serv1ce, JOPPA Worshop 10 a m , 7 30 p m Fam ity Recreation Pomeroy-Member F.D. I. C. & In John 14 9, Jesus tells us ~,It\, leamng on Him, clmgmg Church School 9 am , Prayer CHURCH Harnsonvllle MASON FIRST BAPTIST Road, Rev Roy Taylor, pastor; Swimm1ng that He and the Father are one tp Htm 1 Federal Reserve System Meel/ng, Wednesday, 8 p m Second and Pomeroy Sis , Stan Henry Eblm, Sunday School LONG BOTTOM - Church Hebrews 13 8 tells us that How wonderfultt would be 1f serviCes, >upt ~unaay ~chool , 9 30 a m , Cratg, pastor Sunday school ' ..:.. •- ..:. 9 a m , Sunday School 9 .of5 am., worship serv1ce, 11 Jesus Chnst Is the same each and every one of us could Meigs County Branch 9 4S a m Btble study every evenmg worship, 7 30 p m am , lrammg un1on, 6 30 p m. Prayer and pra1se servlce 1 yesterday and today and recapture the fiery fatlh of the Thursday, 7 JO p m even1ng worsh1p service, 7 30' Thursday, 7· JO p m 1 NORTH BETHEL - Worship forever God ts lhe source of first D1scrples 1 Whtle God Is a Rexall Drugs COMMUNITY CHURCH, p.m M1d week prayer serv1ce' \ all life. HIS retgn 1s supreme spmt, man ts body body and 11 a m , Church School 10 a m Dexter - Worship services Wednesday, 7 JO p m We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions ALFRED - Sunday school, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 992·2955 He os the Light wh1ch banishes spirit As a Chrtsl!an, man 9 45 am each Sunday , Saturday and Sunday , 7 JO Sermes Pomeroy at 315 Matn St , PI Pm _ all darkness, the Great must ask that the right sp1nt be preachmg at 11 a m each 296 W. Second Ph. 992-3863 Pomeroy Pleasant, Sunday School 9 15 HEMLOCK GROVE a m Sundays, 11 a m , Wed Physictan who heals all renewed w1thm htm, and by so Sunday Prayer meellng, 7 45 CHRISTIANDavtd ~tautrer, p m Wednesday , WSCS, 8 p m tesllmontal meetln4g 8 sickness of sm, and He Is no dorng, he (man ) Is drawn on third Tl 11"Sday each month pastor , Stanford Stockton, supt. pnesday, m All welcome. respector of persons .. ' All of and REEDSVILLE - Sunday Mrrmn~ worsh1p, 9 30 a m , FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH (Conllnued on page 10) school, 9 30, preaching, 7 JO church school, 10 JO a m , -Letart Route 1, the Rev Sta n . St Rt 7 p m Sunday, prayer meeting, young peoples meeting, 6 JO Cratg, pastor Sunday schoo I, Electric Motor Repair Chester, Ohio p m , evenmg worship, 7 30 7 30 p m Tuesday , WSCS, 7 30 810 W. Main _ 9 JO am , prayer and Btbl e Choose the Church of your Choice · Btble "''"dy, Wednesday, 7 30 sluSl' 992 5750 f~rs t Thursday each month 7 JO p m Collage praye r pm I SILVER RIDGE- Worshtp, serv1ce, Tuesday, 10 a. m MT. UNION BAPTIST - worshtp . 10 a.m , Church School, 9 a m servtce, Fnday , . 7 30' Rev Cectl Cox, pastor . Sunday pm . TUPPERS PLAINS OFFICE HOURS 9 30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE Worship 9 a m , Church School school supt , Joe Sayre Sunday MASON CHURCH OF school, 9 45 a m , Sunday CHRIST10 am AT NOON ON THURS .) - EAST COURT ST, Take Someone with You to Church Loren T Stephens evening wors~lp , 7 JO WedMeats and· Groceries POMER Y. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, nesday prayer and Bible study, mm1ster Worship, 10 a m ' In Pomeroy Over 90 Years Syracuse Hobart Newell , supt Serv1ces 7 JO p m Bible study, 11 IS am ; evenln ' Kermit Walton, f.N;Jr: 992-3986 weekly, 9 JO am on Sunday. worshtp, 7 JO p m Mtd wee~ TUPPERS PLAINS P<eachtng ftrst and third serv1ce, Wednesday, 7 30 p m Sundays of monfh by Clifford CHRISTIAN- Mr John Wyatt, MASON ASSEMBLY 0 F pastor , J S DaviS, Sunday Smoth, 9 JO am . GODSecond St., Mason, W HOBSON CHRISTIAN School supl , Sunday school, Va Chester Tennant, pastor m , Morning Sermon, UNION - Darrel Doddrl/1, 910JOJO aam Sunday school, 10 a m , mor. Evening sermon, 7 ntng paslor Sunday School, 9 JO Church and Office Supplies-Gifts worship, 11 a m F urnlture and Appliances ' a m.. Leonard Gilmore. f~rst p m ' 992-2641 evangellsllc service, 7 JO p m Middleport LETART FALLS UNITED Phone 985-3308 Chester, elder, evenmg serv1ce, 7 30 Bible sludy and prayer service ' pm Wednesday prayer BRETHREN - Rev Robert Wednesday, 7 JO p m Phon e' L Shook, pastor , Herschel Norris, 773 Sl3J meeltng, 7 30 p m ...: $35.0li""Downsupt Sunday school, 9 JO a.m , MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF HARTFORD CHURCH 0 F morn1ng sermon, 10 30 a m , '8elan~e On Attend the Church of Your Choice : G~D - Racine Route 2 The CHRIST In Chrosllan Unton Rev Charles Hand, pastor evenmg sermon, 7 30 alter Rev O' Dell Mahiey, pastor Convenient ' Sunday school, 9 45 a m , nalmg each Sunday Prayer Sunday school, 9 JO a.m , Roger Bulova Watches-Sales & Service :rerms. serVICe, Wednesday, 7 30 p m mormng worsh1p , 11 a m 186 N. Second Prayer meet1ng , 7 30 p m Manley, sup! , evening service I"'meroy Middleport Even1ng servtces, Thuesday ' 7 ~0 Wednesd~y eventn . g alte, nalmg Sundays Ph ' 992 ·349f ·...:.. and Froday, 7 30 prayer meeltng , 7 JO p m I CHESHIRE CHURCH OF BEARWALLOW RIDGE GOO OF PROPHECY, G P Sunday evenmg youth sen11ce I' CHURCH OF CHRIST- David 4S Wtlh Macy Lou Carte r, Smith, pastor ' Sunday School, 6leader I Jewell , pastor Bible study, 9 30 10 I•' ' No Tuesday serv1ce and a m , Arthur Henson, Supt , a m , morn ing worshtp , 10 30, ~HRISTIAN SCIENC E Mornmg Worsh1p 11 a .m , 1 eve ning worshtp, 6 30 p m III Mason • ~ ·•· v a. Servtees, JlS Main St , PI Young Peoples service, 7 p m , Dev.oted To the Interest of "<~~r---:---''---:------.,_--~----....:. ' P Wm ednesday Btble sludy, 7 JO Evemng serv1ce, 7 JO p m , Pleasant Sunday services, I 1 ~ Racine, Ohio Tlie Meigs-Mason Area n m WC'dnesday Testlman1a I Ph' 949-3272 We~nesday Mtq Week Rrayer ' . the Sennonette Faith-and It's Worth ALL WEATHER ROOFING ,~, GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. "( HEINER'S BAKERY. DOMIGAN SOHIO STATION OHIO VALLEY M&R FOODLINER BOGGS EQUIPMENT MARK VSTORE CO. LYONS MARKET THE FARMERS BAN.K AND SAVINGS 00. SWISHER &LOHSE GAUL'S TRAILER SALES · RACINE .FOOD MARKET R. H. RAWLINGS SONS Co. GAUL'S MARKET ROYAL OAK PARK THE ATHENS OOUNTY SAVINGS &LOAN co: POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE N. W. COMPTON, O.D. OPTOMETRIST NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE 3 KUOMS MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE NEW· FURNlJURE '349.95 NEW YORK (KFS) Lawyer Melvin Belli's on romantic trial and singer Lisa carroll's both judge and jury '" Britain's ex-prime minister Harold Wilson had lunch at Mykonos here quietly and wrote the Greek gourmet spot SUNDAY 11;•30-13, "Woman's World'' a nice note now he's back horne 7 00-8, TBA 11 · 30-8, "Man from the Diners 9.00-13, "Ice Station Zebra" Club" We tend to ig~ our best Part I WEDNESDAY old institutions: at .79, mar. 11.30-8, "Desperate Journey" 7 OD-3, "Companions In velous, enthusiastic Lowell 11:-15-13, "War of the Wtld· Nighlmare" Th!lnas sliU is a nightly CBS ~ cafs'' 8 30-J, "Biueprlnl for Mur newscater ... Ingrid Bergman's j;;l MONDAY der" 7· 00-13, "O~r Man Flint" daughter Isabella . RosseUini 11 JD-8, "The Quick Gun" 9 00-13, "Ice Slatlon Zebra" 11 30-13, "The Racers" opened a Rome boutique ... 1 Part II THURSDAY John Undsay tries terribly 9.00-8, "Apache's Last 9.00-8, TBA hard to elfecl the Common . Battle" 11 JD-8, "That Man In Touc~. Such as calling his prep II 30-13, "Mr Scoutmaster'' Istanbul" • school "high school" and TUESDAY 11 J0-13. " Young B. 3D-1J, ' Second Chance" camouflaging the fact he gels Phlladelphoans" · his longish locka sculptured al Jerry's in posh Bergdorf. Goodman's ... "Kidnapped" director Del Mann admits the film is far from true to Robert Louis Stevenson, but his delefense - Stevenson wasn't true to history either. "Wise Child" opened at the Helen Hayes Theater. Wish it had been Helen H8yes in anything. Except "Wise Child," It's a witless, sickly, homosexual whodWiit wasting good actors such as Donald Pleasence, who plays It aU in drag as a criminal on the lam from the pollee; the rest of the plot sickens, and It won't be around long enOU8h to worry about it ... Producer Paul Alter's program credits note it is his Bdwy. producing debut and that he's been In TV more than 20 years; plainly not long , enough, It's not pornography, just a dirty bore. Anthony Tuttle's new novel, "Songs from the Night Before," isn't about musicals - 1t's about the Singles Scene ~ on the uptown Eastside, which he feels is dwJndllng after a 10- ~ year crest... The fella we killed U off In our year-end list of 1 showbiz dead, harpist Robert 1Mnwell (another showbiz '1\obert Maxwell died), is so ,uve that he's just been signed by NBC as composer-musical director lor the new five-a· week network TV children's , program, ''watch Your Child." Starts Feb. 14: Hey, that': Valentine's Day! U!ckyt Red China's negoliatlng fot theN. Y. Theological Seminal') building on E. 49th St. ... The Dryden Hotel's also a rwnored Red China target as is Billy Rose's old townhouse an E. '93rd St., now occupied by the Algerian UN MissiOn, which •~ "' ~....., ~ ... c~ paid $1,500,000 lor It ... More ~~. ~ ~ g E 5~ .., ~ ~Edl.flce Complex: the ~ ' •.. • E tc <:: '!:'ii ~~ t~ s~lr g., ~s ·;; ., o ~0~ -~ ~ "camille" 111m leased a 60t- 5:!! ii '-6. E'6.;;; i! ":'Ea. <I; room mansion and grounds ~ :::" "' >l.. li- a: --w o > Ill .J ~ z .• c ). b ~ .. oftheCh hills "'J -.., 0"' &::,._ ~ (1),._1:"1 IU fromone urc ... ,., -e ,. r.s ~~=~oa,.c!!~.!!g'~o,..c 'llt,O:cU ll SADIE'S MARK-ET RIDENOUR SUPPLY : VILlAGE QJT RATE VIUAGE FLOWER SHOP I lt·JD-13, "Rise & Fall of Legs Diamond'' SATURDAY 2 00-IJ. "Terror by Night" 8. 30-13, "The Hound of the Baskervllles 11 11 . JD-8, "Strategic Command" 11 J0-13, "Dracula", "Dracula's Daughter", ''House of Dracula" --------------------------· .-,_c-.. Nl ................ a ~encu~~~uct~~p:rle~~:. h:~~ ~ IIY Ham~hireH~ OldUme radio tenor a .. <.: ; "' au a·a.- a-- o ~ •- _ u. - ii C o ~ !!.,. • .!! !! ~~H~H~~H!~~ H~~ 1 ~ ~u ggg~g~g~ 8 g 8 !i!S~8!i!&gggg!i!8!i!?.li!~g?g~!i!?.~8~8 ~H r . . . .. o . ~. . . · · · · · • · · -a ......- ,... ,.., co«> o- o- o, . .o- ,- . .... - o,Q~ . ~~CI)Oo~O•--NN,.._NNMM~~~~ Lanny :1-----=--=~~~~~-~·~=-~-~-~--------------------------------------------;z t guarding Loren when her g.~· Sophi8 were heisted at the Ross is retired but sang "OUt Where the Wesl Begins" at drama cnlic John Chapman's me:orJ: !!:v~~!';\:~ 1 ;gotup":.i"theGay~and theme v~ ••ng his -n o" radio OIQ ' "Moonlight ned& Roses" ,,, Gig him ttliemik Youngjoi a e, ~!1':~~~~~\o;~~o~ house which closed out th of d Goldie's bore om WI Manhattan saloonkeeping, not his CIIRlom•no' , Audience at Avrapl ' El sygr~~punwti~s~ln;~:~.T~:1 T I s Ch~~~~~··n thoughtltsearswereoutof Hebrew ... Uz ay or I birthday party will sornethl~ like this.'',~':=,~~ ~ Burton has cl Hungary's , newest luxury Continental Express train, and the Burtons & celebrant pais will leave Paris the morning of the 27th and chug nonstop to Budatlest, where the celebration really wiD begin · N .... ~ e ~u ~ ~ t ~ '5 ~ f f . 15 H ~;j~ ~~ ~-c i u.ra u - K ~: ~~ I I • ~8~~~~~~8 ~b~'• o~~~ "' ~ii ~ ~ ..,.. ~~~~<1;t58H~H; ~ ~ '<::!: "< rl1 "' Vo•c-~-~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 0 '?.. t "0 - :g. u• 15 t ~ zu 15 E •• • o. ~ 5. a 8~~ ~~ :;,t=o8"l+~~~t-Ct-<tm<:CJO. ~<( ~ ~~ ~8 ~ ~ ~?.!i! ~ ~~ ~g ~g~g 1-l ·~~~~ 8c :;- , ,li > ,. 2 ,2?.sc.!!c;o.c:E,l:~,!!g~.l>ft ZZCJJ: ~mf;o ;'jl.!:!Z g? 8 s gg 8 lii 8 g 1""4 > 0 .-o -blbmgUmewithGig,m08tlyat we've clocked some im- - - - Goldie Hawkins' great uproar r~ GQIDO.Oo-00.-r-t'l('llf""".-NNMM'ot~ ... -........ - -------------- - -,---o-o-o ......... c "'~ o liz";; u ,. -.nll'l-o-o.....,,..,.Q,(IOO. o- ...... - - cf.: ~ - ~ I " ~ ;;; !l:f- ~ 'i u'O 0 .>~. ,ciOif!_g~,o ~ :;; clflt!41 ~c "~ct ~ > - ~ ~ ~ ~.!! !i i J: ~<( ~ ~ ue wlj "oot _.;.,• -:\ ~ ~ ~i ~HhE~i~: ~ - "' "t"c ...,&..s:t. o ~ 0! .gE~_ ~~ "' .E c c ~~ 15 ;; 'S!I ., ::< ~ iii ~i! -~ ~ - f1 z·~~ u~.!! ., 2f ~ .c ~ .0! > "ei!~~l ~ ~~ U!i~s ~ I ,. • u ~~&~~l~l o~o"':rt~~~ "' c- , s ' "- u u~'&t- ::!: c ,., 1 I .lI I I I 1 :E ~ -g ~~.; ~ c c ~E ~li !'! __ _,.._ ~~ ;ji ~., v "' I 1 """' "' J c ~ -~~41 > .41>~. -~- z~ f - • ~ a. E 'I;..," " ~8..!::; m 3,!CD 0; ~ :g~CJE~ :J: ~ !! ,. .., E ,. .c 'li '!I J: u.10111~..,.., 'OE ~ 8'.~ 2 ""II c ~ "'o"E,..:~-ga~-6 1 ~., ~_ ~., _,_ __ ,_,... - -·-------· ------------------------" .!! -. ., ~ •u- i ; [ ilt-c~u~Oi£..,5~~8o.ii~~,3o. zd ~ z~!i "' ,. 8 8o8!i!'8c8:i! 8o88g8 -o-o .o o.:e i::: !i . I .l C ~.c "0 t·•",£~.C Ct > ~ u " "'- o J f ,. loi o "' · t t t m > ~_ a ~: ~ ~~ ~~ ~:~ ~~ ~ ~: ~~ ~~! ~ '- ~, ~ I I I _ ----------------------------------~ :;; , ·~ ' .c E ; F h ~ 11 ~ <( 'i: ! u0 . iS-.: l5 = 0 ~oot~"'iE1iiit~ Cl - " t l!z.!! ~HH~£~B~! ~Hl~~H~ ~~~ ~ ! l3 ~ Jl, d ~rl!~~BcL!!~ <~ ~~t-l, ~ ~if~ 8~lii8!'!8!i!88lil?.gglil8lii8lii8lil8~8lil8!i!8lii8~~lil~!i!?.~ 8 g~ 8 ~ 8 ggg&lii8lii8gggsgslii? · " 8lil&lii8~&!i!8ggg~ I -o:.'-o,:;,.;a;., .. .:..;-;. ..... -- .... ..,., ...... ,, ::. 22 · ······· ~o.:. · N~ .. .,..,.,• . ~~--o~~=~~,~·-·~.,~·~e~a~-~-~-~----~~~-~~-~~--~-~-~--------~--------------~·--------'oG '() o0 ......... CD GO 0.. .,... .,. .-:::: :: ,.. ,... .-,... _ 1 ..,,.,,.,,., . . . . .-,... ,... .- 00 I I I . ..:Q !~·~ !§ '• ::ae I LISTEN TO 2oth CENTURY FORMATION HOU F. J. WALLACE, JEWELER MASON FURNITURE· 11 30--8, "Pal Joey" d o. BEN FRANKLIN STORE . . FRIDAY 8 J0.-3, "Two Mules for Sister Sara" 9 00-8, TBA Mon. thru Fri. .· 9:30AM 1360 DIAL THE DAILY SENTINEL UN IHE I I I I I I I I I I I I meetmg, 1 JO p 111 ' • . I lo ' • �, .. . . -#'-·r,· ~·--·- · · · • " r • ' t " MI.DDLEPORT PEN TECOSTAL, Third Ave, the Rev. Wtlllam Knlltel, pas lor , Ronald Dugan, Sunday school supl Cia55es for all age• , POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY Rev W. H. Perrin, pastor Roy Mayer, Supt. Church schoool, 9 IS am , worshtp, 10 24 am • youth choir rehearsal Monday, Wednesday 7 p m , chotr pracltee. Wednesday, 8 JO p m ST. PAUL LUTHERAN, Rev Arthur C Lund, pastor. Sunday School, 9 15 a m , Charles Evans, Supl , worship 6 JO p m , Mrs Marvm Burt. 10 30 a m Con class, Tuesday, 4 15 p m , Jumor Con class, Thursday, 6 30 service, direc tor . senior cho ir f1rmat1an rehearsal. 7 30 p m , Thursday, to 5 30 Mrs Paul Nease, director f1rmat1on POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Corner Unton and Mulberry Rev Clyde V Henderson, pastor Sunday School 9 JO a m , Raym~nd Walburn , supt Morning worship lO·JO am Evenmg sery1ce 7 30 p m M1d to 7 45 p m SEVENTH OAY ADVENTIST Pomeroy , Mulberry Hgts Herbert Morgan , pastor Sabbath School, Saturday, 2 p m ; worsh 1p, 3 IS p m. Dorcas Soc1ety, lOam each Thursday week service, Wednesday, 7 JO G R A H AM UNIT E D Pm METHODIST - Preaching 9· 30 GRACE EPISCOPAL- Rev am , ftrsl and second Sundays Stanley Plattenburg, minister of each month, lhtrd and fourth Morning pr~yer and sermon , Sundays each month, worship 10 JOa m. Holy communion and service at 7 30 p m. Wednesday sermon , flrsf Sundays, 10 30 evenmgs at 7 30 Prayer and a m Church school, kin dergarten through etghlh grade, 10 JO am POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST- Mr Hoyt Allen, Jr , pastor Bible School. 9 JO am, worsh1p, 10 30, adult worship serv1ce and young peoples meeting, both 7 30 P m Sunday Wednesday, combined Bible study and prayer meetmg, 7 JO Pm THE SALVATION ARMY - Envoy RayS W1nmg , off1cer 1n UNITED MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, The United Presbyterian Church, Owtghl l Zavitz , Pastor Director, . even1ng service, 7 30 p m George W Hulton a~d Rev Young Peoples meet1ng , Linson ~tebbms , Ass' t Pastor Wednesday, 8 p m , Btble Drrectors FIRST UNITED PRESstudy, F,nday, 8 p m BYTERIAN, FREEWILL BAPTIST - Sunday ChurchHarrisonVIlle, 9 JO Corner Ash and Plum, Mid- a m., Mrs HomerSchool, Lee, Supt , dleport Noel Herrman, pastor : Morning Worship 10 JO a.m Guy Priddy, Sunday School U N I T ED Supt Saturdav evening servtce, F I R S T PRESB'I'TERIAN, Middleport, 7 p m Sunday School, 10 am , Sunday evening worshtp, Sunday am , 7pm Lewts Sauer, Supt , Morntna Worshop, 10 30 am FIRST BAPTIST ol Mtd F I R ST UNI T ED dleport , corner of Sixth and Palmer 'Streels, Rev Charles PRESBYTERIAN, Syracuse, Simons, pastor Fred Mornrng Worshrp , 9 a m . Hoffman, Sunday School Sunday Church School, 10 am Superintendent. Sunday church Mrs Sampson Hall, Supt STIVERSVILLE COM. school for everyone 9 15 am , MUNITY, Rev Edsel Hart, Nlornmg worshtp 10 15 am , Evening services, 7 30 p m , pastor . Sunday School service Wednesday prayer serv1ce, 7 JO 10 a m. Prayer Meetrng each p m Extra youth activities on Thursday 7 JO p m Sunday Sunday, 5 p m , for all youth up evening service, 7 JO P m ZION CHURCH OF CHRISt to soxth grade; 6 JO for juntor Pomeroy Harnsonvdle and senior high students CHURCH OF CHRIST, Road Kenneth Eberts, pastor Middleport, Sth and Main. Paul McElroy, Sunday School Raulm Moyer, pastor Michael Supt Sunday School 9.30 am, Gerlach, Sunday School supt morning worship and com Btble School, 9 JO a m , mor munlon, to 30 am , Sunday ntng worship, 10 JO a.m , evenmg youth Chmtian en- Bible Study FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST - 282 Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy affiliated wtlh S B C, evenmg w'orshtp, 7 30 p m , the Rev Fred Hill, pastor prayer service 7 p m Wed Sunday School, 9 JO am.; nesday marn•ng worsh 1p, 10 30 am. , CHURCH OF THE iUntor society, 6 30 am NYPS. NAZARENE - Mtddleport, 6 45 p m Sunday evangeliStiC Rev Audry Miller, pastor, meeltng , 7 JO p m Prayer Floyd Carson, supl Sunday meeting Wednesday , 7 30 p m school, 9 JO am , Morning MIDDLEPORT worsh1p 10 30 a m , jun1or MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - soctely, 6 30 p m. , NYPS, 6 45 Carner Fourth charge Sunday, 10 am , Hoi mess meeting , 10 JO am. Sunday School Young People's Legion , 7 p m , Thursday, 1 to J p m , Ladies Home League 7 and Church School, 9 30 Mam , p m Sunday evangelistic deavor, 6 30, Worship servrces, Sunday, 7 JO p.m Wednesday evening prayer meellng and Bible study, 7 JO p.m. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN Pme Grove, the Rev Service, 7 JO p m , Youth meeting 6 30 p.m , Evening worship, 7 JO p m . CHESTERCHURCHOFTHE NAZARENE - Rev, Herbert Grote, pastor Worship service, 11 a m and 7 Sunday Richard meeting, Bradford Clifford Sunday morning ao p m ~ Jfoice ~ I; along Sunday School, 9· 30 a .m Barton, supt Prayer Wednesday, 7:30pm. Church of ChristSmith. minister . School 9 JO a m.; church lO·JO Oil).; Sunday evening serv1ce, 7 30 P m Wednesday service. 8 p fll. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST - Rev Eugene Gill, pastor William Bailey, 6 ,Br'Way By JACK O'BRIAN LOVEKEEPSBELU ON TilE BVTroN supt. Sunday School, 9 JO am .; Morning worship, 10.30 a m , Evening worship, 7 30 p m Wednesday, Chrlsltan Youth Crusade, 6 JO p m , Prayer meellng 7 30 p.m T~ursday, choir prachce, 7 p m 1 DEXTER CHURCH , OF CHR 1ST - Danny Evans, pastor Norman C W/11, supt ' ' .I Sunday School 9 30 a mo~ Worshtp service, 10: JO a.m Christian Endeavor S..nday evening. 1 I REORGANIZED CHURCH J OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT. ' TER DAY SAINTS- Portland . Racrne Road Ralph Johnson, ~ pastor Herbert While, Sundar. School Director Sunday Schoo, 9 JO am , Morntng worship, 10 30 am , Sunday evening servrce 7 p m Wednesday • ~ l t Arthur Combs, pastor Sundl!ly school , evening prayer serv1ces, 1 30 9 30 a.m , church services, p m lO·JO am BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST - Roy Bill Carter, evangel lSI. Wilbur Haning, Blbleschoolsupt, Bible school, 9 JO am. , morning worshtp, 10· JO a.m , evening worship, 7 p m.. Chrlsttan Workers Class, Tuesday, 7 p m , Wednesday prayer meeting, 7 p.m ANTIQUITY BAPTISt Rev Freeland Norns, pastor Sunday school, 10 a m , church service, 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible study, 7 p m BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE, Minersville, J. A McWaters, pastor. Sunday School, 10 a m , \ BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Great Bend, Charles Noms, pastor Worshtp service, 9·JO a.m , Sunday School, 10 30a m CARLETON CHURCH Ktngsbury Road Sunday School, 9 JO a m , Ralph Carl, supt Worship service, 10 JO am and 7 JO p.m alternately. Prayer meeltng, Wednesday, 7 30 p.m Rev Jay Sttles, Middleport Rev Henty L Key, meehng, 7 30 p m Prayer We don't mean to offend any cal-lover, but Jr, pastor Sunday SChool 9 JO mee llng Wednesday, 7 JO p m am., Arnold Richards, supl , we don't believe cats laugk. Morning worshtp 10 JO am MEIGS Laughter is - a musculc:tr response to appreJEHOVAH'S WITNESSESCOOPERATIVE P m • Prep classes Larry Carnahan pres1dmg ciated humor. And we're tncltnod to view kumor PARISH SACRED HEART - Rev ·mmtsler Sunday, Bible lecture, THE UNITED as one of those high-level responses which are Father Bernard Krajcovlc, 9 JO am , Watchtower study, METHODIST CHURCH pastor Phone 992-282S 10 JO am , Tuesday, Bible charactemtte '" humans only. And thank the pastor. Robert R Card Satur~ay evening Mass, 7 JO study, 7 JO p tn , Thursday, Rev. Stanten Smolh OLD DEXTER Lord for kumor Wtthout laughter this would be P m Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 ministry school 7 JO p m , CHESTER Worship 9. lS CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH a sorry world am Confessions, Saturday, 7 serv1ce meeting e 30 p.m. a m , Church School 10 a m - Rev Willard Dutcher, 7 J0 P m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH ol ENTERPRISE- Worshtp, 9 pastor Mrs Worley Frar,c/s, Relig1on 1s another human characteristic not POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Chrosl in Chrrslian Union - a m , Church School, 10 am Sunday School Supt Sunday - Robert Kuhn, pastor George Lawrence Manley, pastor, Mrs evident in an1mals Our bel1ef in and worship of FLATWOODS- Worshtp, 11 School, 9 45 a m Church Ser Skinner, Sundar School supt Russell Young, Sunday School a m , Church School 10 a m God, toupled with our tonscientious effol! to morning worsh1p, 11 am , v1ces first and third Sundays Sunday Schoo , 9 JO a m • Supl Sunday School 9 JO am , POMEROYWorshtp, 10 JO following Sunday School, tive ac<ording to moral principles- these are not morning worshtp, 10 JO am • Evening worship 7 JO Wed a m , Church School 9 15 am , Training Union, 6 JO p m , Second and fourth Saturday evening worsh1p, 7 30 p m BYF. 6 P m , Btble Study nesday prayer meellng, 7 JO UMYF 6 JO p m found in the animal world. 8 p m services Prayer meeting, Wednesday, evenings, pm ROCK SPRINGS - Worship 7·jO LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN pm Whether cats laugh is not a question of great 10 a m , Church School 9 a.m , Mr Robert Wyatt, paslor; RACINE FIRST CHURCH Sunday School supt , Ronald moment, Bul whether man " ltving up to the UMYF 6 JO p m. OF THE NAZARENE - Osborne MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Bible School. 9 JO reltgious capacity God kas given him is another Sunday School, 9 JO a.m , a m , preachmg Copyroght 1971 Keoutr .-.dvfrl ~'"II Sel'\011:1' In ( Rev. Rober! Bumgarner 10 45 a.m , matter Our awakening to our spiritual potential HEATH - Worshop 10 JO Morning Worshtp, 10· JO a m ; Evening services, 7 30 p m is a great momentl a m , Church School 9 JO a m , Evening worshtp, 7. JO p m , liYSELL Wednesday, Sunday Sch~ol METHODIST -RUNCecil FREE UMYF 7 p m Wise, Pauline Me RUTLAND - Worship 9 15 Superintendent, Cimtock, pastor Rev Morns Pastor Sunday School, 9 JO a m , Church School 10 a m , M a m , Morning worsh1p, 10 30 Wolfe TEXT: "Behold, his soul us are equal m HIS stghl, and II UMYF7pm m ; Young People's service. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST- 6a 45 SALEM CENTER- Worshtp which Is lifted up is nol is through Farth m Htm that we service, Charles Norris, pastor. Sunday 7 JO p pmm, Evangeltst1c 9 a m , Church School 10 a m , Prayer meeting, upright In him : but the just ltve and have our hope School, 9· JO a m , Mornmg Thursday, 7 JO p m UMYF Thursday, 7 p.m worshtp, 10 45 a m ; Sunday FREEDOM shall live by his faith!" SYRACUSE CLUSTER Fat th IS a gift of God and a GOSPEL e-venmg worsh1p, 7 JO p m , MISSION - Bald Kncbs (Habakkuk 2:4). Rev Forrest R. Donley Rev trust m His revealed Word It IS Wednesday evening Bible L R Gluesencamp, pastor ASBURY- Worship 11 am, Study, 7 30 p m not a bare or a stmple Church School9 SO a m , WSCS, Roger Wilfred, Sr , Sunday DANVILLE WESLEYAN, School FAITH IS NOT some vague knowledge, but rather a con- 1st Tuesday Supt Sunday School, , . With the hope it wit I. in some measure. foster and help susta1n that whi_ch is Lawrence Sullivan. and hazy quahty which one Is fidence 'of the heart tn thmgs FOR EST RUN - Worshtp 9 Rev 9 JO a m ; Sunday eventng good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the bustness pastor Sunday School 9 JO worsh1p 7. 30 Prayer meeting, supposed to have tn ltmes of that we have mdeed accepted a m Church School 10 a m WSCS, Jrd Wednesday, 7 JO a m , youth and jUn1or youth Tuesday , 7 JO p m Ernest firms and organ lzations whose names appear below. stress, acquired by some as tnth servtce. 6 45 p m , evenmg pm Deeter, class leader Youlh worshtp, 7 JO p m , prayer and Meeltng sudden means in an unknown MINERSVILLE Worshtp Wednesday, 7 JO p m , "For with the heart man praise, Wednesday, 7 JO p m Ernest Deeter, leader manner Fallh ts not a thmg belteveth unto rtghteousness, 10 a m , Church School 9 a m , SILVER RUN FREE BAP- MT. HERMON WSCS, Jrd Monday, 7 30 p m. UNITED which is abstract, formless, and wrth lhe mouth confessiOn TIST - Rev Howard Ktmble, BRETHREN CHURCH • SYRACUSE - Worship, B pastor IN And Construction Co. Sunday schocl, 10 a m , CHRIST- Rev Robert Shook, remote I Fatth IS, mstead, the IS made unto salvataon " a m , Church School, 9 a m. , D. B. A Anthony Plumbing and Prayer and Bible Study , Henry Davis, supt ; evenmg pastor Sunday School, 9: JO working of God's Spirit within (Romans 10 10) serv1ce, 1 30 p m Pray<or HeatinQ Wednesday, 7 JO p m Phone 992-3284 am ; Roy Pooler, supt., Alfred us, "the substance~ ol th!flgs, < "NOit'l"'i:th ~'lie 'tlullstaWce l' /I o· 1 ' ' " Middl~port , SOU'l'HERN .'CtUS.'fi!R · ' metth1g. Thur~ay, 7 JO p.m . Wot!e; , assl s~pt ,, tnorQlrii) ~~~ L;irooln§t:; ;?9M55Q; 1\\ MidditpOt\t ~: ~· ~·; i. CH~STER • CHURCH OF hoped for, the evtdence of of thmgs hoped for, the I" Rev. W. Dale McClurg I. • ' ..~~ I ! l)r1[h P ~• worshrp, 11 am , evening .. ..,,,. ~ GOD- Rev James Satterfield, sermon, 7 30 p m , atternatmQ Rev Frank Cheesebrew things not seen " (Heb. 11 I) evidence of thmgs not seen " pastor Sunday school , 9 JO Rev. Martha Ann Matlner FAITH IS that quality wtthm (Hebrews II I ) a m , worsh1p serv1ce, 11 a m , each Sunday Class meetrpg 11 BETHANY !Dorcas! m alternating Sunday us which enables us to reach Fatth IS the assurance and Worshtp, 9 JO am , Church even1ng serV1ce, 7 , prayer amorntngs Alfred Wolfe, servtce and youth serv1ce, out Into the unknown and grab trust m spmlual thmgs whtch School 10 30 a m layleader, Chnstian Endeavor, Bakers of Good Bread CARMEL - Worshtp, 11 Thursday, 7 p m 7 30 p m Sunday Roger hold of the Wileen hand of God. we cannot see but which are am LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Middleport, Ohio Huntington, W. Va. , lsi and 3rd Sundays, Buckley , pres1dent. Prayer Homer Stephens, pastor In John 4 24, Jesus says. promtsed to us by God m H1s Church School, 10 a m. meetmg, Wednesday. 7 JO p m .. APPLE GROVE- Worship, Sunday School. 9 JO a m , Board meeting first Monday "God is a Sptrit, and they that Word, ,parllcularly In the 7 JO p m , church school, 9 JO morntng worsh1p, 10 30 a m , each month, 7· JO p m worship him must worship htm Gospel me~ge' a. m , m1d -week serv1ce, Robert Bobo. Sunday school sup! , Sunday evening serv1ce, m spll'it and m truth " It is Yet, Faith wtthout works ts Wednesday, 8 p.m RUTLAND 7 30 Youth meeting , Monday, 7 essential, or very, very un- dead I All who are filled with EAST LETART - Worsh tp, RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST Sales· Allis Chalmers - Service p m M1d week serv1ce, Wed10 am , ltrsland lhtrd Sundays, Rev Samuel Jackson portant to every man's hap- faith will, m love, be workers tn Middleport, Ohio Farm· Industrial- Lawn. Garden ' 9 a m , second and fourth nesda~, 7 30 ~ m pastor Sunday School, 10 a m , pmess that he know the true the service of God 1 True Fatth Sundays . church school, 9 a m , Mrs Gertrude Butler, supt Tuppers Plains 667-3435 God of the Bible .. Father, Son ts not of ourselves. It IS the gtft f~rst and th1rd Sundays , tO a m , T~lN~~~~EN~Hu:e~HMQ!. Prayer Service, 1 JO p.m , Lanmore, pastor Bob Moo~e, and Holy Sp1rl t. To many of God Without any merit on second and fourth Sundays Sunday School Supl Sunday preach1ng serv1ce, 2 p m M1d week serv~ee , Wednesday, RUTLAND CHURCH OF millions of persons, God ts our part He who gave us faith 8 p m • School. classes for all ages, 9 JO CHRIST- Sunday school, 9 30 unreal, mystical and vague! To wtll also preserve tt for us GREAT BEND- Worshtp 11 a m , morning worship, 10 45 a m , V H ' Braley, supt Athens Road Pomero} a m , 2nd and 4th Sundays , NYPS Sunday, 6 JO p m., communion and devotions ' many persons, God IS one When we experience true evangelistic serv1ce Sunday, ' Church School , 10 a.m The Store with KHeart ,. A Family That Worships Together 10 JO a m Regular board whom they feel they cannot peace, joy and happmess .. Racine LETART FALLS- WorshiP 7 JO p m Mtd-week prayer meehng 7 JO, lhtrd Saturday Stays Together 949·3342 know mtunately Yet 11 ts m this IS not faith m tlself, but 10 a m , Church School 9 a m meeltng, Wednesday, 7 JO p m each month Miss1onary meeting, second MORNING STAR- Worship this God that every human rather a result of our faith ' THE RUTLAND COM . 9 JO a m , Church School 10 30 Wednesday, 7 JOl m MUNITY CHURCH Rev bemg lives . moves ... and has UNITED F ITH Non Richard Dubbeld, pastor FAITH IS a stmple word, but a m , Mid Week Serv tce, BA~ING Denommatlon - Rev Den"'s School , 9 JO a m , Worshtp hts betng God holds the world often 11 IS misused and Wednesday, 8r~>.m . MORSE CHAPEL- Worshtp Weaver, pastor Sunday school, serv1ce. 11 a m , Wednesday in t~e palm of H1s hands' GOO msunderstood. Faith is simply Bakers of Hoi sum Bread 11 am, 1st and Jrd Sundays, 9 JO am, Bob Barber, supt., prayer meeting, 7· JO p m Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer ts eternal ' God ts of the past, behevmg and trustmg m God's Church worsh1p service, 10 30 a.m ; School, 10 a m Sunday noghl worshtp, 7 30 Middleport, Ohio Middleport, 0 . the present, and the future. He love and promiSes Faith IS PORTLAND- Worship 7 JO youth meeltng , 6 45 p m , RUTLAND CHURCH OF church, 7 30 p.m , prayer was, He ts, and He shall always accepllng Jesus as the Son of p m , Church School 9 JO a m THE NAZARENE - Rev SUTTON - Worshtp, 11 a m meelmg, Wednesday, 7 JO p m. Lloyd D Grimm, Jr , pastor be ' God and as our Lord and 2nd and 4th Sundays , Church EDEN UNITED BRETHREN Sunday School, ' 9 30 a m IN CHRIST-Eldon R Blake, Mornmg worship, 10 JO am ' AChristian's fatth Is focused Savtour trusting Him for the School 10 a m ; pastor Sunday School, 10 am , upon Jesus Chrtst, our Lord forgiveness of our sms WESLEYAN !Racine) Member of the Big 3 and Young people's service, 6' 45 Winn1e Holsmger, supt Mor and Saviour, lhe Chnst of the for the assurance of etermty Worsh ip, II a m , Church ntng sermon, 11 am , Evening p m , Evangelistic services General Merchandise School, 10 a m 7 JO p m Wednesday eventng' manger, lhe Chnst of the wtth Htm Chester, Ohio service Chr~stlan Endeavor, Tuppers Plains for peace w1thm UMYF for all churches of the 667.3280 servtce 7 30 p m Cross, the Christ of the empty ourse1ves' Southern Cluster, 7 JO p m 7 30p m , Mrs Lyda Chevalier, , Sunday at the Youth pres1dent Song serv1ce and tomb, Chrtst, the only Son of MASON COUNTY Without Chnst, faith ts each sermon, 8. 20 Mtd Week proyer Center !Oak Grove Road I THE HILAND CHAPEL God' He who makes us just, nothmg Faith tS looking to meeltng Wednesday, 7 JO p m NORTHEAST CLUSTER "George Casto, pastor. Sunday' Mrs Mane Holsmger, class nghteous and as newborn sons Jesus, "the author and fmisher Rev. Jacob Lehman School. 9 JO, eventng worship leader Rev. Standley Brandum of God 1 30 Thursday evenmg praye r' of otr faith " dependmg upon POMEROY LOWER LIGHT 7serv1ce, JOPPA Worshop 10 a m , 7 30 p m Fam ity Recreation Pomeroy-Member F.D. I. C. & In John 14 9, Jesus tells us ~,It\, leamng on Him, clmgmg Church School 9 am , Prayer CHURCH Harnsonvllle MASON FIRST BAPTIST Road, Rev Roy Taylor, pastor; Swimm1ng that He and the Father are one tp Htm 1 Federal Reserve System Meel/ng, Wednesday, 8 p m Second and Pomeroy Sis , Stan Henry Eblm, Sunday School LONG BOTTOM - Church Hebrews 13 8 tells us that How wonderfultt would be 1f serviCes, >upt ~unaay ~chool , 9 30 a m , Cratg, pastor Sunday school ' ..:.. •- ..:. 9 a m , Sunday School 9 .of5 am., worship serv1ce, 11 Jesus Chnst Is the same each and every one of us could Meigs County Branch 9 4S a m Btble study every evenmg worship, 7 30 p m am , lrammg un1on, 6 30 p m. Prayer and pra1se servlce 1 yesterday and today and recapture the fiery fatlh of the Thursday, 7 JO p m even1ng worsh1p service, 7 30' Thursday, 7· JO p m 1 NORTH BETHEL - Worship forever God ts lhe source of first D1scrples 1 Whtle God Is a Rexall Drugs COMMUNITY CHURCH, p.m M1d week prayer serv1ce' \ all life. HIS retgn 1s supreme spmt, man ts body body and 11 a m , Church School 10 a m Dexter - Worship services Wednesday, 7 JO p m We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions ALFRED - Sunday school, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 992·2955 He os the Light wh1ch banishes spirit As a Chrtsl!an, man 9 45 am each Sunday , Saturday and Sunday , 7 JO Sermes Pomeroy at 315 Matn St , PI Pm _ all darkness, the Great must ask that the right sp1nt be preachmg at 11 a m each 296 W. Second Ph. 992-3863 Pomeroy Pleasant, Sunday School 9 15 HEMLOCK GROVE a m Sundays, 11 a m , Wed Physictan who heals all renewed w1thm htm, and by so Sunday Prayer meellng, 7 45 CHRISTIANDavtd ~tautrer, p m Wednesday , WSCS, 8 p m tesllmontal meetln4g 8 sickness of sm, and He Is no dorng, he (man ) Is drawn on third Tl 11"Sday each month pastor , Stanford Stockton, supt. pnesday, m All welcome. respector of persons .. ' All of and REEDSVILLE - Sunday Mrrmn~ worsh1p, 9 30 a m , FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH (Conllnued on page 10) school, 9 30, preaching, 7 JO church school, 10 JO a m , -Letart Route 1, the Rev Sta n . St Rt 7 p m Sunday, prayer meeting, young peoples meeting, 6 JO Cratg, pastor Sunday schoo I, Electric Motor Repair Chester, Ohio p m , evenmg worship, 7 30 7 30 p m Tuesday , WSCS, 7 30 810 W. Main _ 9 JO am , prayer and Btbl e Choose the Church of your Choice · Btble "''"dy, Wednesday, 7 30 sluSl' 992 5750 f~rs t Thursday each month 7 JO p m Collage praye r pm I SILVER RIDGE- Worshtp, serv1ce, Tuesday, 10 a. m MT. UNION BAPTIST - worshtp . 10 a.m , Church School, 9 a m servtce, Fnday , . 7 30' Rev Cectl Cox, pastor . Sunday pm . TUPPERS PLAINS OFFICE HOURS 9 30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE Worship 9 a m , Church School school supt , Joe Sayre Sunday MASON CHURCH OF school, 9 45 a m , Sunday CHRIST10 am AT NOON ON THURS .) - EAST COURT ST, Take Someone with You to Church Loren T Stephens evening wors~lp , 7 JO WedMeats and· Groceries POMER Y. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, nesday prayer and Bible study, mm1ster Worship, 10 a m ' In Pomeroy Over 90 Years Syracuse Hobart Newell , supt Serv1ces 7 JO p m Bible study, 11 IS am ; evenln ' Kermit Walton, f.N;Jr: 992-3986 weekly, 9 JO am on Sunday. worshtp, 7 JO p m Mtd wee~ TUPPERS PLAINS P<eachtng ftrst and third serv1ce, Wednesday, 7 30 p m Sundays of monfh by Clifford CHRISTIAN- Mr John Wyatt, MASON ASSEMBLY 0 F pastor , J S DaviS, Sunday Smoth, 9 JO am . GODSecond St., Mason, W HOBSON CHRISTIAN School supl , Sunday school, Va Chester Tennant, pastor m , Morning Sermon, UNION - Darrel Doddrl/1, 910JOJO aam Sunday school, 10 a m , mor. Evening sermon, 7 ntng paslor Sunday School, 9 JO Church and Office Supplies-Gifts worship, 11 a m F urnlture and Appliances ' a m.. Leonard Gilmore. f~rst p m ' 992-2641 evangellsllc service, 7 JO p m Middleport LETART FALLS UNITED Phone 985-3308 Chester, elder, evenmg serv1ce, 7 30 Bible sludy and prayer service ' pm Wednesday prayer BRETHREN - Rev Robert Wednesday, 7 JO p m Phon e' L Shook, pastor , Herschel Norris, 773 Sl3J meeltng, 7 30 p m ...: $35.0li""Downsupt Sunday school, 9 JO a.m , MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF HARTFORD CHURCH 0 F morn1ng sermon, 10 30 a m , '8elan~e On Attend the Church of Your Choice : G~D - Racine Route 2 The CHRIST In Chrosllan Unton Rev Charles Hand, pastor evenmg sermon, 7 30 alter Rev O' Dell Mahiey, pastor Convenient ' Sunday school, 9 45 a m , nalmg each Sunday Prayer Sunday school, 9 JO a.m , Roger Bulova Watches-Sales & Service :rerms. serVICe, Wednesday, 7 30 p m mormng worsh1p , 11 a m 186 N. Second Prayer meet1ng , 7 30 p m Manley, sup! , evening service I"'meroy Middleport Even1ng servtces, Thuesday ' 7 ~0 Wednesd~y eventn . g alte, nalmg Sundays Ph ' 992 ·349f ·...:.. and Froday, 7 30 prayer meeltng , 7 JO p m I CHESHIRE CHURCH OF BEARWALLOW RIDGE GOO OF PROPHECY, G P Sunday evenmg youth sen11ce I' CHURCH OF CHRIST- David 4S Wtlh Macy Lou Carte r, Smith, pastor ' Sunday School, 6leader I Jewell , pastor Bible study, 9 30 10 I•' ' No Tuesday serv1ce and a m , Arthur Henson, Supt , a m , morn ing worshtp , 10 30, ~HRISTIAN SCIENC E Mornmg Worsh1p 11 a .m , 1 eve ning worshtp, 6 30 p m III Mason • ~ ·•· v a. Servtees, JlS Main St , PI Young Peoples service, 7 p m , Dev.oted To the Interest of "<~~r---:---''---:------.,_--~----....:. ' P Wm ednesday Btble sludy, 7 JO Evemng serv1ce, 7 JO p m , Pleasant Sunday services, I 1 ~ Racine, Ohio Tlie Meigs-Mason Area n m WC'dnesday Testlman1a I Ph' 949-3272 We~nesday Mtq Week Rrayer ' . the Sennonette Faith-and It's Worth ALL WEATHER ROOFING ,~, GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. "( HEINER'S BAKERY. DOMIGAN SOHIO STATION OHIO VALLEY M&R FOODLINER BOGGS EQUIPMENT MARK VSTORE CO. LYONS MARKET THE FARMERS BAN.K AND SAVINGS 00. SWISHER &LOHSE GAUL'S TRAILER SALES · RACINE .FOOD MARKET R. H. RAWLINGS SONS Co. GAUL'S MARKET ROYAL OAK PARK THE ATHENS OOUNTY SAVINGS &LOAN co: POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE N. W. COMPTON, O.D. OPTOMETRIST NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE 3 KUOMS MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE NEW· FURNlJURE '349.95 NEW YORK (KFS) Lawyer Melvin Belli's on romantic trial and singer Lisa carroll's both judge and jury '" Britain's ex-prime minister Harold Wilson had lunch at Mykonos here quietly and wrote the Greek gourmet spot SUNDAY 11;•30-13, "Woman's World'' a nice note now he's back horne 7 00-8, TBA 11 · 30-8, "Man from the Diners 9.00-13, "Ice Station Zebra" Club" We tend to ig~ our best Part I WEDNESDAY old institutions: at .79, mar. 11.30-8, "Desperate Journey" 7 OD-3, "Companions In velous, enthusiastic Lowell 11:-15-13, "War of the Wtld· Nighlmare" Th!lnas sliU is a nightly CBS ~ cafs'' 8 30-J, "Biueprlnl for Mur newscater ... Ingrid Bergman's j;;l MONDAY der" 7· 00-13, "O~r Man Flint" daughter Isabella . RosseUini 11 JD-8, "The Quick Gun" 9 00-13, "Ice Slatlon Zebra" 11 30-13, "The Racers" opened a Rome boutique ... 1 Part II THURSDAY John Undsay tries terribly 9.00-8, "Apache's Last 9.00-8, TBA hard to elfecl the Common . Battle" 11 JD-8, "That Man In Touc~. Such as calling his prep II 30-13, "Mr Scoutmaster'' Istanbul" • school "high school" and TUESDAY 11 J0-13. " Young B. 3D-1J, ' Second Chance" camouflaging the fact he gels Phlladelphoans" · his longish locka sculptured al Jerry's in posh Bergdorf. Goodman's ... "Kidnapped" director Del Mann admits the film is far from true to Robert Louis Stevenson, but his delefense - Stevenson wasn't true to history either. "Wise Child" opened at the Helen Hayes Theater. Wish it had been Helen H8yes in anything. Except "Wise Child," It's a witless, sickly, homosexual whodWiit wasting good actors such as Donald Pleasence, who plays It aU in drag as a criminal on the lam from the pollee; the rest of the plot sickens, and It won't be around long enOU8h to worry about it ... Producer Paul Alter's program credits note it is his Bdwy. producing debut and that he's been In TV more than 20 years; plainly not long , enough, It's not pornography, just a dirty bore. Anthony Tuttle's new novel, "Songs from the Night Before," isn't about musicals - 1t's about the Singles Scene ~ on the uptown Eastside, which he feels is dwJndllng after a 10- ~ year crest... The fella we killed U off In our year-end list of 1 showbiz dead, harpist Robert 1Mnwell (another showbiz '1\obert Maxwell died), is so ,uve that he's just been signed by NBC as composer-musical director lor the new five-a· week network TV children's , program, ''watch Your Child." Starts Feb. 14: Hey, that': Valentine's Day! U!ckyt Red China's negoliatlng fot theN. Y. Theological Seminal') building on E. 49th St. ... The Dryden Hotel's also a rwnored Red China target as is Billy Rose's old townhouse an E. '93rd St., now occupied by the Algerian UN MissiOn, which •~ "' ~....., ~ ... c~ paid $1,500,000 lor It ... More ~~. ~ ~ g E 5~ .., ~ ~Edl.flce Complex: the ~ ' •.. • E tc <:: '!:'ii ~~ t~ s~lr g., ~s ·;; ., o ~0~ -~ ~ "camille" 111m leased a 60t- 5:!! ii '-6. E'6.;;; i! ":'Ea. <I; room mansion and grounds ~ :::" "' >l.. li- a: --w o > Ill .J ~ z .• c ). b ~ .. oftheCh hills "'J -.., 0"' &::,._ ~ (1),._1:"1 IU fromone urc ... ,., -e ,. r.s ~~=~oa,.c!!~.!!g'~o,..c 'llt,O:cU ll SADIE'S MARK-ET RIDENOUR SUPPLY : VILlAGE QJT RATE VIUAGE FLOWER SHOP I lt·JD-13, "Rise & Fall of Legs Diamond'' SATURDAY 2 00-IJ. "Terror by Night" 8. 30-13, "The Hound of the Baskervllles 11 11 . JD-8, "Strategic Command" 11 J0-13, "Dracula", "Dracula's Daughter", ''House of Dracula" --------------------------· .-,_c-.. Nl ................ a ~encu~~~uct~~p:rle~~:. h:~~ ~ IIY Ham~hireH~ OldUme radio tenor a .. <.: ; "' au a·a.- a-- o ~ •- _ u. - ii C o ~ !!.,. • .!! !! ~~H~H~~H!~~ H~~ 1 ~ ~u ggg~g~g~ 8 g 8 !i!S~8!i!&gggg!i!8!i!?.li!~g?g~!i!?.~8~8 ~H r . . . .. o . ~. . . · · · · · • · · -a ......- ,... ,.., co«> o- o- o, . .o- ,- . .... - o,Q~ . ~~CI)Oo~O•--NN,.._NNMM~~~~ Lanny :1-----=--=~~~~~-~·~=-~-~-~--------------------------------------------;z t guarding Loren when her g.~· Sophi8 were heisted at the Ross is retired but sang "OUt Where the Wesl Begins" at drama cnlic John Chapman's me:orJ: !!:v~~!';\:~ 1 ;gotup":.i"theGay~and theme v~ ••ng his -n o" radio OIQ ' "Moonlight ned& Roses" ,,, Gig him ttliemik Youngjoi a e, ~!1':~~~~~\o;~~o~ house which closed out th of d Goldie's bore om WI Manhattan saloonkeeping, not his CIIRlom•no' , Audience at Avrapl ' El sygr~~punwti~s~ln;~:~.T~:1 T I s Ch~~~~~··n thoughtltsearswereoutof Hebrew ... Uz ay or I birthday party will sornethl~ like this.'',~':=,~~ ~ Burton has cl Hungary's , newest luxury Continental Express train, and the Burtons & celebrant pais will leave Paris the morning of the 27th and chug nonstop to Budatlest, where the celebration really wiD begin · N .... ~ e ~u ~ ~ t ~ '5 ~ f f . 15 H ~;j~ ~~ ~-c i u.ra u - K ~: ~~ I I • ~8~~~~~~8 ~b~'• o~~~ "' ~ii ~ ~ ..,.. ~~~~<1;t58H~H; ~ ~ '<::!: "< rl1 "' Vo•c-~-~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 0 '?.. t "0 - :g. u• 15 t ~ zu 15 E •• • o. ~ 5. a 8~~ ~~ :;,t=o8"l+~~~t-Ct-<tm<:CJO. ~<( ~ ~~ ~8 ~ ~ ~?.!i! ~ ~~ ~g ~g~g 1-l ·~~~~ 8c :;- , ,li > ,. 2 ,2?.sc.!!c;o.c:E,l:~,!!g~.l>ft ZZCJJ: ~mf;o ;'jl.!:!Z g? 8 s gg 8 lii 8 g 1""4 > 0 .-o -blbmgUmewithGig,m08tlyat we've clocked some im- - - - Goldie Hawkins' great uproar r~ GQIDO.Oo-00.-r-t'l('llf""".-NNMM'ot~ ... -........ - -------------- - -,---o-o-o ......... c "'~ o liz";; u ,. -.nll'l-o-o.....,,..,.Q,(IOO. o- ...... - - cf.: ~ - ~ I " ~ ;;; !l:f- ~ 'i u'O 0 .>~. ,ciOif!_g~,o ~ :;; clflt!41 ~c "~ct ~ > - ~ ~ ~ ~.!! !i i J: ~<( ~ ~ ue wlj "oot _.;.,• -:\ ~ ~ ~i ~HhE~i~: ~ - "' "t"c ...,&..s:t. o ~ 0! .gE~_ ~~ "' .E c c ~~ 15 ;; 'S!I ., ::< ~ iii ~i! -~ ~ - f1 z·~~ u~.!! ., 2f ~ .c ~ .0! > "ei!~~l ~ ~~ U!i~s ~ I ,. • u ~~&~~l~l o~o"':rt~~~ "' c- , s ' "- u u~'&t- ::!: c ,., 1 I .lI I I I 1 :E ~ -g ~~.; ~ c c ~E ~li !'! __ _,.._ ~~ ;ji ~., v "' I 1 """' "' J c ~ -~~41 > .41>~. -~- z~ f - • ~ a. E 'I;..," " ~8..!::; m 3,!CD 0; ~ :g~CJE~ :J: ~ !! ,. .., E ,. .c 'li '!I J: u.10111~..,.., 'OE ~ 8'.~ 2 ""II c ~ "'o"E,..:~-ga~-6 1 ~., ~_ ~., _,_ __ ,_,... - -·-------· ------------------------" .!! -. ., ~ •u- i ; [ ilt-c~u~Oi£..,5~~8o.ii~~,3o. zd ~ z~!i "' ,. 8 8o8!i!'8c8:i! 8o88g8 -o-o .o o.:e i::: !i . I .l C ~.c "0 t·•",£~.C Ct > ~ u " "'- o J f ,. loi o "' · t t t m > ~_ a ~: ~ ~~ ~~ ~:~ ~~ ~ ~: ~~ ~~! ~ '- ~, ~ I I I _ ----------------------------------~ :;; , ·~ ' .c E ; F h ~ 11 ~ <( 'i: ! u0 . iS-.: l5 = 0 ~oot~"'iE1iiit~ Cl - " t l!z.!! ~HH~£~B~! ~Hl~~H~ ~~~ ~ ! l3 ~ Jl, d ~rl!~~BcL!!~ <~ ~~t-l, ~ ~if~ 8~lii8!'!8!i!88lil?.gglil8lii8lii8lil8~8lil8!i!8lii8~~lil~!i!?.~ 8 g~ 8 ~ 8 ggg&lii8lii8gggsgslii? · " 8lil&lii8~&!i!8ggg~ I -o:.'-o,:;,.;a;., .. .:..;-;. ..... -- .... ..,., ...... ,, ::. 22 · ······· ~o.:. · N~ .. .,..,.,• . ~~--o~~=~~,~·-·~.,~·~e~a~-~-~-~----~~~-~~-~~--~-~-~--------~--------------~·--------'oG '() o0 ......... CD GO 0.. .,... .,. .-:::: :: ,.. ,... .-,... _ 1 ..,,.,,.,,., . . . . .-,... ,... .- 00 I I I . ..:Q !~·~ !§ '• ::ae I LISTEN TO 2oth CENTURY FORMATION HOU F. J. WALLACE, JEWELER MASON FURNITURE· 11 30--8, "Pal Joey" d o. BEN FRANKLIN STORE . . FRIDAY 8 J0.-3, "Two Mules for Sister Sara" 9 00-8, TBA Mon. thru Fri. .· 9:30AM 1360 DIAL THE DAILY SENTINEL UN IHE I I I I I I I I I I I I meetmg, 1 JO p 111 ' • . I lo ' • �rrr'''' I 10-The Daily Sentlnel,Middleporl·Pomeo'nv 0., ~eb. f, 1972 · . . i WANT INFORMATION DEADLINE,S QUALITY 1971 CHEVELLE MALIBU CPE. The Publisher reserveS; the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. "The publisher will not be responsible for more than one inco:·rect insertion . RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cen ts per Word one insertion Minimum Charge75c 12 cents per word three consecutive Insertions. 18 cen ts per won/ · six con . secul ive insertions . 25 Per Cent Discou nt on paid ads and ads paid within 10 Smallest Heater Cqre . Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. 992-2174 Motor Co. Auto Sales Auto Sales 1967 PONTIAC. 3 sea t, 9 '62 FALCON, good condition , passenger station wagon, phone 949-3221. power steer ing and power 2·2-61c brakes , white finish with Saturday. Lost GERMAN Shepherd dog . Black and tan . If fou nd , call 992-3906 Moore, 2·4-Jtc ---- under warranty ford . 1969 FORD F-100, Custom , VB, 6372. $975 ; phone 992-6048. 2-3-Jtc consi der trade. HAVE welder, will trave l. Local welder wants we lding jobs. 1969 DOOGE Swinger, 2 door hardtop, V-8, sta nd ard, st ill Call 742 -4745, Michael Clif· 360 cu . in., automat ic, will Employment Wanted - -- - - - black inter ior . excellent cond ition. Priced to se ll fast . Syracuse. 2·4-6tp 2-4-6tc 1964 VOLKSWAGEN, 2 door sedan, good condition - Phone 992 - Notice dark green, vinyl hardtop, ligh.t green finish, 350, VB, GUN SHOOT . Broad Run Rod & Gun Club. New Haven, W. Va., Sunday. Feb. 6, noon till. automatic. factory air, low mileage , power . excellent condition . Phone 742-.47.45, Bill Jewett . $450; phone 992·6048. BEDROOM, bath & half. utility room, buill -In kitchen, wall to wall carpet & garage. Located 'h mile north of Eastern finished High School. is almoSt andHouse others being built. Call 985-359B. 1-21 -Jotc HOUSE , 1642 Lincoln Heights. Call Danny Thompson, 9922196. 7-IB-tfc GUN SHOOT. Feb. 6, I p. m. , Mile Hill Road . 20 lb. steak, ham s, bacons . Sponsored by Racine F ire Dept. laundry room, bath, paved drive & carport , city wafer & gas, garden, large yard, excell ent location. Phone 742· 5045. 2-3-31c 2·3-Jtc DANCE budget terms. Call '192-7085. 2·2·61c Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers Plains. -All new with total COLONIAL Maple stereo-radio AM-FM radio, 4 speakers, 4 electric and central air conditioning, bath and :lt4 fully carpeted, fu ll basement, for sale. Brown's. Phone 992 · UPHOLSTERING Mach ine in original factory carton. Zig-Zag to make buttonholes, sew on buttons, monograms and make fancy designs with just the twist of a Upholstering, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, phone 992 -3617 . 2·3-30tp men interested in a Weight Watchers I R I Class in Pomeroy write : Weight Watchers (R), 1863 Section Rd .. Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. 10-3-tfc gar•?• In basement. See by apporntment, phone 992-2196 or 992-3585. Danny Thompson . Financi ng avallable. 12-30-t!c NEW 1971 Zig -Zag Sewing SERVICE. ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... overweight· ladles, teens and turntable . ------- complete selection of fabrics and vinyl to choose from. Pick up and delivery . Slater Friday & Saturday Night, 10 Til2 Music By Red Stewart & The Ambassadors automatic Balance $79.32. Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 2·2-6tc KOSCOT KOSMETICS and wigs 12-31 -tfc WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB system, 4 speed changer. aatance 568 .70. Use ou r 3 BEDROOM ran ch type home, speed 5113. single-dial. Left in lay -away and never been used. Will sell for only 547 cash, or credit terms available. Phone 992- 5641' "2-2-6\c - - - - -- ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaner comple te with at . tachments, cordwinder and paint spray. Used but in like new condition. Pay $34.45 cash or budget plan available. NICE 2-story home with full basement, 2 lots, new forced air furnace. Near Pomeroy. Elementary School. Phone ORDER "FIELD SEEDS 2-2-Jtc Automatic washer i 4112 acres - - - - - - -RECEPTIONIST, part time. H & R Block, Pomeroy, Ohio. 2·4-Jic with trailer : phone '192-'1943. 2-2-6lc HIGH SCHOOL TROPICAL SEED CORN FISH, 992-5443. Cleland 12 - JO~ tfc AII Septic Tank Cleaner. 593-3022. HIDDEN Treasures Gilt Shoppe on Co . Rd . 34 near Oak Park , has Royal croc heted ' tams and scarfs. hen door stop s, toaster covers. pa inled items, etc . Come and IJOk around . Need some new and different item s to selL Phone 992 -6710 after 6 p, m. 2-J.3tp Wanted To Buy ' OLD POCKET knives, especially Case XX. Also OLD FURNITURE; Round Oak tables, · Brass beds, dishes, (Continued from page 8) nearer and closer to God. Man must lose himself to find himself. His old self of sin must die that he may become a new creature, redeemed by grace 1 "In losing, he (man ) finds l<Ial he is saved; in dying, he fi "ds that he lives." and -or storage room, 3 apartments are furnished, one is not, about 25 years old. all apart ment s are rented . ex tra lol. $8,900.00. SOLD DOWN IWE NEED LISTINGS.) HENRY CLELAND REALTOR Office 992-2259 Residence 992-2568 l -30·61c TEAFORD carrier. car seal. girl's winter coat, size B. Call 985-4203, Chester. 2-4-Jtp SR. 1952 FORD tractor, good con· dition - $650; phone '192 -604B. 2-4-6tc pletely setup. 2 BEDROOM mobile home, location. Owner leaving state . furnished , utilities paid , available now . Pho ne 992· Phone 949-4892 or 992-5272. 1-10-ttc 2·4-Jtc Pomeroy stores. Both for Nic e kitchen , carpefing . Furnace . $19,500.00. RURAL 4 ACRES - Modern S room house, bath . Chester water . $10,500.00. MIDDLEPORT BEDROOM tra iler apart - 2 apa r tments - 5 tc each side. Gas heat. All utilities. men ts, ideal for coup les. Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, 12' · 14' · 24' · WiDE MIL.LER MOBILE HOMES - ----- 12-17-90tc -=== $3,500.00. POM~OY NIFTY - s ro s, balh, oak fl oors. Gas h at, basement. Only $6.000.00. 19 ACRES MODERN - 3 bedroom home and 2 others rented . FREE .GAS. Only $16,000.00. DEXTER BUSINESS BUILDING - 30 x 44 . Neat 6 room home, ba th, dr illed well . 2 acres. RURAL 7 r ooms, bath , 3 or 4 bedro_oms. Gas heat. 2 gardens. $7,000.00. POMEROY NICE - 7 rooms, 1';, baths, gas furna ce. Storm doors - -- - -- · NEW LISTING garage , linished r.ecreation HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone ' MOBIL ' 9BS -3529. E HOME - 2bedrooms, room with bar, lot 150 • 160 on 10 x 50. Two adiJ1 I!ion al rooms. 1. 2a.lfc Haven Hgts .. New Haven, W. Cellar, carport. $5,000 .00. Va . Sale Price - $18,500 00 ; · N 1 1112 ACRES · . Rent - $100 per month Ph~ rie 51 X ROOM house, 133 Butternut ear Y BB2-3258 9 a m to 5 p. m or Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick , 2m HELEN L. TEAFORD, 992-307B att~r 5· 3op ,;, · Wadsworth Drive, Co lumbus. 992 ~;~~c~;;~ma _ _ c · · i 3_61, Ohio, phone 237 -4334. 1 30 61 11·21-tfc ·WMP0/1390 ' ON YOUR DIAl Pomeroy Home & Auto ! f"'EL.OS!l::lk:£ I l • EVER' TIME I TURN M'( BACI< l'HAT I 'IOUI\IG·UN FLII'JG5 HIS BLANKET ON TH'1 DADBURN FLOOR!~ • ''·' lf)J ... IdA. lot , l M. t.,. AUTO G.LASS . ~\ ,.., 0H rnA'!' NEW CITV MECHANIC'S A Ufn.E AI Conard, Mgr. J Phone 304-773-5710 Route 33 Moson, W. Va. \ 'IIJI.jr«;o MUST ALL CAI!r:tV A ~~AViEr:t ~OA_f) DURiNG I lOJ.D HIM OUR 1 Fl'1ROL CAR WASN T FOR ENOUGH. 1 CAI-I'T ~EI.P ,. •rwEN'N'$ COMPANV, THREE HUNDAJI)'S A CATASTROPIIE )" 2·4 ·: Open a Till Monday lhru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . The Orchid Room Make reservations for your private parties, bal)quets, spec Ia I occasions . Ideal for meeting place with or without k itchen privileg es. Ind iv idual Catering Will seat up to ISO people. 992-5786 USED CARS and - - - -- - - - SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· 4782, Gallipolis. John RusseH, Q.vner & Operator . 5-12-tfc ---- 104ACR E farm on Shade Creek. service . 1112 miles from Eastern High School, 24 acres creek bottom, 24 acres hill pasture land, approximately 56 acres young timber, 5 room modern house. fuel oil heat, 2 car garage. almost new. Phone 667-6129, Coolville. 2-4·2tp \'MILE U WAlr 69 Ford Mustang 742-4761 We are fully insured "' I~ V-8, 3 sp., power steering. . .. O'DELL WHEEL alighment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Wheels balanced tronically. All e lecwork · Reasonable rates . Phone '192-3213. 7·27-ttc - - - - -- - (. BRADFORD, Aucti oneer Phone 949-3B21 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford 5-1-tfc - -- -- - 1-26-121p 2966. 6-15-tfc -.,------ SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miiter Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. 2-12-tfc livered right to your pro ject. Fast and easy. Free estimates . Phone 992-3284. Middleport, Ohio. 70 Chevrolet VI Auto. trans., power steering, power brakes. 68 Volkswagen Bug 66 Volkswagen Bug 61 Volkswagen Bus 69 Ford LTD VI GASOUNE ALLEY Auto . trans .. P.S., P. B., factory air. ... and l ~ V-8, auto . trans., power steering, pow~r brakes, deluxe. encouraqinq in a <;he took lonqer than I eJ<.pectecl to hanq up thouqht wa~! ' 70 Hornet · on me! 6 Cyl., stand. trans . cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 992- Ready -Mix Co .• ' 70 Ford Pickup Truck SEPTIC lanks cleaned. Free Goeglein AWO I'P.ESSIN6 Special, V-8, auto. trans. READY -MIX CONCRETE de- Real Estate For Sale ~ CLEANING 61 Buick 2 Dr. Sedan AUTOMOBILE Insurance been 4-25 -tfc YO'RE IN ? _ _, brakes. factory air . Sept it tanks installed. George !Bill I Pullins. Phone 992 -247B. ASLOPP'I . HAWG-WA~LER 2 Dr., H.T., V-8, auto. trans., power steering, power pipe inspec tion. Pau l Stein metz, phone 742-5864. c:-c---==.,--BACKHOE AND DOZER work. WE STILL HAVE A FINE SELECTION OF RUP,P MINI ,BIKES ON DISPLAY, .......... ~ The Used Car Lot with a HART! HART'S USED CARS 882-2793 Nt·w HilVen, W. Va. , ) UTILE ORPHAN ANNlE . YA M!A~ YA KNoW THAT PROF. _S_E_W-IN-G~.-M -A_C_H_l_N_E_S___R_e~ir , .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . WAS PlAHHIH' T' SWIPE THE STUfF YA TOLD HIM WAS VAlUABLE ... 'CAUSE ~·-'CAUSE ~, "OAOO'("? service, all makes. 992·22 84. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sa les and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. · Riggs Bros. Special PRE-SPRING NEW CAR SALES - -·-- - -- BECAU5E I FOUND 0U1 EARlY IN LIFE THAT THERE 15 NO EASY WAY TO WEALTH! PROF. CREEPY I'S AB OUT TO fi ~D GUT THAT TO GEl IQ THE PR.QM15EP ~ AN D ,­ ACROSS 1. Neck of land 5. Pater $1295 3 Bedroom Bath, Furnace ••••••• ~~:=,::::..=:.--- dance 9. Go by 13. Seaweed TI-l ERE'S A PULSE, .JUST ~~ 16. Pcnnsyl· vania r.jvcr 17. - courl 19. -Mineo 20. African river 21. Go for 22. Light· ' j , Our Word Is Our Bond @v BuiCit! POKYW: 14. Repetitive recital 15. En· countered Pomeroy, Ohio Come in & see Bill Nelson 1 Ron Smith, Ceward Calvert or Ed Bartels. Open evenings till r p.m .·& Sat. till 5 p.m. Service open till 12 noon derivative WEEKLY SPECIALS 68 Ford Falcon Station Wagon ..... s1095 67 Ford Pick-UP ................... .'.~.s1395 Real Clean . · . . . . .~ .... ~·" ' ·.. ·..... , ... ..,."}.'•-. , '... ' - ...... . ·. I '\ , ~ • I " .. t t • ' • ~ , . I ...... 'i • 0 ' • e COME,GENERAL. llit:.PETAILS a' HOI'/ T1tf 5jji!STITUTION IS TO 1!f CARRIED OI'FICE 5AFE. -" I'AWMS 28. Electri· cian, a\ times 29. European blackbird 30. Della of song 32. Verne [J VAtER.M I I character 35. Pall'll leaf horse COMPI.!;iEI.Y I t HII' lAC ~ Now uranp the eln:ltd !etten "J to fonn the turprile UIJWtr, u ~::.A:::====h::::j::::::_·~·::;•netted bt tht oboYe cartoon. I V: 500 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio r xI I I xJ L.. . l-'-P=· rill =lite= SIIPIISI= ·NSWIII = Itere"'---'1 I 26. In a trkc 27. Indian cymbals 28. Why? 31. 01 an English school 33. Repent of 34. Shrews· bury's (A..iw~" lOIIM1'1"0WJ Jumbl"' IRONY Ph. 'T2·2174 l FARINA Ant"r:r: (; ol'~ off to '~'IJOrllrcmblf- A SlAIN tions JlAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to \I'Ork it: AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In lhis >'1lmplc A is used for the three L's. X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and !ormatinn· of the words arc all hints. Each day the code letters are different. . \ ,..-,..:.-----...;:--, .l I THINK 'itJO'v'E KILLED THE ANAL06'( WE DP.G w ·Q NY l' H K, RIGGS BROS., INC:. JVK USED CARs · B W J, K LVWACYKR MUll.f AK J .IV K Q .I V W R X 0 D I' ·G JP 1' H K Y V K U Y 0 11 D U T P G .I .IVKQ JP P JVKYO .- CY. V VW \1 XWBPJJ Yrsterday's Cryploquot.: TIIF. "(;001> OLD TIMF.S"- ALL wm:N 01.11. Atlf: 1;oon - LOJlll llYfWN TIME~, pi". !~1 ';':! Chest'er, 0, l\ lnl! ~· ~· nt11rw• S~·ntli.-·alt• , lut: ..' ' 1 t SAUTE PEPSIN l'etterday'• river 64 Thunder Bird ........................s595 65 Volkswagen .. :........................'595 65 Pontiac. ,............................. s595 70 ·MercuiY............................. 51795 Ph. 985-4100 Loce~ted on S. Rt. 7 I 35. Engli•h l'iv er 36. Came ·down in · buchts 37. Fabrica- SEE : RAY RIGGS, AL ZEIGLER Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. UP IN POSTAL Fi:c6ULATIONS! : t\ Cryptogram Quotation TIUCKI .... !6. '~Trist ram part ner • e :,:t:,:~ · Yrllf'rd•~·'• An1wrr some 68 MertUIY Park lane Fast Back s1495 68 MercuiY 4 Dr..... ;................s1295 Real clean, 1 owner. . · I IJRUJ/, 24. Alight 25. Tick's 69 Ford Pick-Up ....................... s1695 69 Ford Mustanl ............ :......... s1895 Real Clean. · Real clean. rows ,. Un1cramble these four Jumbleo, one letter to earh square, to form four ordinary word1. 7. Keep comKid pany with 39. Tamarisk ·10. Tas.ty_ tropical DOWN treat 1. Chew 11. Potlroons noisily 12. Part of 2. Boring a mask tool 16. Big blow 3. Spiritual 18. Bamrelationboozle ship 21. Burglar· '4. Attention ize 5. Remove 22. Vouch for from 23. Beard print style 6. Arrange 24. Light· in colored 38. Jazz great, 8. Wahine's Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. 1972 SKYLARK 2 Dr. H.T. Flame orange white top. auto., 350, P.S., P. B. Sticker Price $3762.82. Your Price $3275 1972 BUIC,K Le SABRE Custom 2 Dr. HT. White with black vinyl top, factory air. Sticker Price $5024.05. Now $4250 1972 PONTIAC LEMANS, 4 Dr. Sedan, 350 engine. auto., P.S. Sticker Price$3558.70. Now $3190. 1972 SKYLARK, 4 Dr. Sedan. All white, 350 eng., auto., P.S .. P.B.' Sticker Price $3(>48 .45. Now $3270 1972 PONTIAC CATALINA Brougham, 2 Dr . HT, All white with white interior. factory air, P. S., P. B. , radio , rear speaker. mag wheels. This is areal sharp car. Sticker Price $4849.90. . Now $4125 1972 CATALINA BROUGHAM, 4 Dr. Sedan. Solid green, factory air, radio, white walls. Sticker Pr ice $4821.90. Now $4100 1972 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 Dr, H.T., white with blue top, factory air . .Sticker Price $477 4. Now $4060 • Jll111WID~;"'-~ =t:! ...J 57 MARLffiE HOUSE TRAILER . .ax 36 C lflllorlltl.loo . TIII. .... IUfol. fll. .--YUU'Vt-cOT fQ riR O:. f (10 !H~6GGH-i t1E. - !Jj r L DI .f{NfS S ~ 3-29-tfc --- '•' ? 6-30-tfc ------- ........... ............ . .. . 69 Chevrolet Impala 6-10-tfc Service. Phone 992-2522 . AROUND- , ~, -~ Mach I, V-8, a~to. trans .•. power steering, power brakes. 992-5803 992-389B exterior ' LAD IES FIRST - 69 F~rd Mu$tang tile and Paneling and Siding. Complete Plumbing & Healing. Day Number 992-2550 We ha ¥e 2~ hr. emergency guaranteed . SLOPPIEST ONE THINKS THASS Complete front end service, tune up and brake service . Phone 992-3975 U'LABNER ' MOONBEAM!.'-'10' .We have a complete Home Maintenance Service the year around, No matter what your need. Complete roof or spouting repair . Interior or exterior carpentry. Ceiling and 2 BEDROOM mobile home, ..fix =M =o= ::--::--::=-:. windows. $7,500.00. 60, adults only. Phore 992BILE home on nice tot. MINERSVILLE 5443. forced air heal, a1r con . NICE ...... 6 rooms, bath, gas 1-11 -ttc ditioning in Racine area. furnace : Ba semen!. Large Ia!. Phone 992-6329. SB,OOO.QO. NEW LISTING 1-23-lfc For Rent or Sale UNDER LEASE - Business down , 6 r ooms, and bath, up. ' 6 ROOM all-electric, ran ch lype Real Estate For Sale 116,000.00. home wtth fireplace, patio & 0' FIRE!! OUR. FINANCIAL 240 Lincoln St. Middleport, Ohio Dba Anthony Plumbing We Service WhafWe Sell $7,500.00. POMEROY Beautiful MODERN - .6rooms, 1'12 balhs. 992-5248 or 992-3436. A PRAYER : 0 God of love 2·3-12tc and all that is Holy , help us to truly keep the laith; help us to 4 ROOM house, furnished, at 124 Laurel 51., Pomeroy . Call '192walk each day confident in the . 5836 or inquire at 126 Laurel knowledge that we kre in thy . SI. loving care, and that thy 2-1-Stp spiritually protective arms are - - - - - ever around us, shielding us FURNISHED and unfurn ished 1220 Washington Blvd. apartments . Close to school. and keeping us from harm's Belpre, Ohio Phone 992·5434. way. Amen. 10·18-tlc - By Rev. Henry. L. Key, FOR THE BE ST deal in a new or used n1oblle home, try Pastor, MI. Moriah Baptist 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Rac ine area . Phone 991·6329 . Church, Middleport. 12-14·tfc Kanauga, Oh io. We talk to you like a peiSOn. BALL~ ! Point Pleasant & Mason Stop In and See .Our Floor' Display. I -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy, Ohio air conditioned, 8x20 ft . Porch aluminum awning , and a luminum skirting , co m . 7384. ' Phone 992-2174 .NEW LISTING Mobile Homes For Sale 2 APARTMENTS - 9 rooms, 6 with bath , 3 and bath . Near 60Xi:l, 1·bedroom, all -electri c, For Rent J I 'M IIJ DIRE "-JSED CY' MJ EIICEPTIOIV.-.LLY t.Ofi\L F'RIE'-.10, • • FREE ESTIMATE · FURNITUR£ & PLUMBING CO. soo E. Main St. BrOker 110 Mechanic Street complete households . Wr ite M. D. M111er, Rt . 4, Pomeroy , Ohio. Call 992-6271 . 12-17-tfc rtpaired. & CONSTRUCTION '5.55 HARRISON'S TV 'and Antenna Virgil B. USED baby bed, playpen, baby or sell. Phone '192-2343. 1-18-tlc - - - - -- Wheel Alignment J.J l -5rc - ----- Bu ~e au , Farm 2·4·ltC have other old knives to trade clocks, Sennonette Landmark Pomeroy . - - - -- - 1-31 -51c ' on the spot , installa~ion. Mirrors . Table Tops· Plate Gtass. Small hol'llt repairs · screens ~ storm WindOws ALL WEATHER ROOFING painting . R. I Dubbeld, phone 742-5825. Realty· septic tank . Get Klean -Em - For more Information call ALL KINDS OF GLASS For Every- Purpose We specialize in auto glass · and~ Complete Service · bath, full basement, paneled , tiled, car pe ted, gas furnace . , mixed. Phone Albany 69Blocations In the U. S. See your HAY 3290. local Army representative for ' 2·3·6tp facts about the 180-day , Delayed Entry Program and the Army's new pay raise. OON 'T PUMP your sluggish Order Now & Save! OFFICE SUPPLIES . '-==========::;-;::::=========:; EXPERT • INTER I OR $21.500.00. 1 STORY FRAME MIDDLEPORT- 2 bedrooms, fancy guppies. angels and breeders. Beltas and supplies . Phone SENIORS . Enlist now - stay home until after graduation . Guaranteed assignments to Europe, Korea, Hawaii. or selected FERTILIZER ... .. ,., , , ( f t r DRY WALL Finisher contractor. R. I. Dubbeld, Phone 11-7-tfc 742 -5825. 1-31-Stc 992-72B4 to see. 608 East Main WANT WORK at home ad· POMEROY dresslna and stuffing en velopes?" Rush self-stamped SAVE up to one half . Bring your 2'1' LOTS Phone '192-5641. envelope to F. Uribe, Box 36, sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, POMEROY ::.. 1 story frame, 2-2-6\c Albany, Ohio, 45710. 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . 2 bedrooms, por 1·6-tfc ches, deep well, room fGr 11 -21 -tfc COAL , limestone . Excelsior \rai ler , good neig hborhood . REVIVAL, Eagle Ridge Salt Works, E. Main St ., $3,375.00. Community Church, Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891. BUSINESS ROOM Help Wanted February Jrd thru 13th . Rev. 4.9. tic TUPPERS PLAINS - cement Roy Deeter, evangelist. - -- - - block building·, large 95 x 264 BABYSITTER in my home in POODLE puppies, Sillier Toy, Special singers Friday nig ht. level lot, located on Rt. 7 in Middleport. Ph one ?92-2012. Publ ic inv ited . Park view Kennels, PhoOe 992· <own. VERY LOW AT 2-2-61c 5443. 2-2-Jip 16,900.00. 8-15-llc GUN SHOOT, Forked Run LADY tor part lime work . · - - - - - - - - - - INVESTMENT PROPERTY Sportsman Club, also rifle Apply to Marvin Glasgo at 1960 INTERNATIONAL panel RAttNE - la rge tile building matches - open sites only, Modern Supply, Friday, 5 !ruck ; 193B Buick Coupe ; 1964 with brick front, business Sunday, Feb. 6, 12 noon . p.m . to 9 p.m. or all day 4 dr . Ford Fairlane ; Arabian room with 3 apar tments over, 2·2-3tc Sa t urday . mare, •12 registered ; G. E. garage with apartment over. Now's Time To ~ ' CALL HILTONWOLFE, 949-3211 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 80 ACRES, 3 bedrooms and bath, deep well and shallow L - - - - - - - - - - - - ' well, on state rou te . Phone r---~-----WALNUT STEREO, Modern 992-6096. Walnut Stereo .radio com 2 Htc binat.ion, 4 speaker sound .,--- - - -- Notice BILLNELSON,992-3657 TOM CROW, 992-25BO -RUTLAND - ---- 6 room house, For Sale 2·3-Jtc 2-3-31c I \. Pomeroy 2~J.6tc '69 CHEVROLET Impala, 4 dr . I '· BARNEY percent.;age rate . Phone 992.5271. ~----- ~.l 4 ' OFFICE HOURS 8:30a. m. to 5:00p.m . Daily, 8:30 a . m. to 12 :00 Noon r, Real Estate For Sale •PMEROY, ONtO Add itional 25c Charge per Advertise ment. . ' FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME. IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 hOme can be purchased with a mcinthly payment as low·as $65.00 for a family with a base". salary 'of $5,000.00 and three children. 7'1• Pet. annual From the largfst. Bulldozer Radiator to OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. BLIND ADS Bob $2195 Ph , Each additional word 2c. i POMEROY ' HOME & AUTO $3595 .. . 992-2094 606 E. Main . Pomeroy , sharp model prlc:ed to please. 51.50 for 50 word minimum . co ntact ' 1970 CAMARO COUPE 52795 350 ~ - 8 engme, aut~~atic, power steeri ng conso le, beautiful dar~ green , frn1shed with green vinyl roof. Less than 12.000 mrles by local owner, radio; new w-w tires. A Po~neroy . Business Services 5.000 miles by loca l owner , p. steering, automatic trans., 6 cyl. engine , P. B., radio, wh ite walls, beautiful beige finfsh & blk . interior. like new . days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY· ' ' Sandalwood with brown vinyl top, factory air condition,. V8 engine with turbo hydromatic. power steering, E . clock , P. B., radio, Rally wt,eels with w-w tires. Frt. & rear guards. Retail $4155 . Co. official car & specia ll y priced . 1970 NOVA CHEVY 114 DOOR ' • Pomeroy Motor Co. Of Day of Publication REGULATIONS or .. 2 SIGNS P.M . Day · Before Publication 1 Monday Deadline 9 a.m . ~Cancellation & Corrections Wit I be accepted until9 a.m . for ..1 r r . Sentinel Cl~Jssifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Resul~! . ADS r } I ~ ··r~ I\ 'I ' ~~ '·' ' • I �rrr'''' I 10-The Daily Sentlnel,Middleporl·Pomeo'nv 0., ~eb. f, 1972 · . . i WANT INFORMATION DEADLINE,S QUALITY 1971 CHEVELLE MALIBU CPE. The Publisher reserveS; the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. "The publisher will not be responsible for more than one inco:·rect insertion . RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cen ts per Word one insertion Minimum Charge75c 12 cents per word three consecutive Insertions. 18 cen ts per won/ · six con . secul ive insertions . 25 Per Cent Discou nt on paid ads and ads paid within 10 Smallest Heater Cqre . Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. 992-2174 Motor Co. Auto Sales Auto Sales 1967 PONTIAC. 3 sea t, 9 '62 FALCON, good condition , passenger station wagon, phone 949-3221. power steer ing and power 2·2-61c brakes , white finish with Saturday. Lost GERMAN Shepherd dog . Black and tan . If fou nd , call 992-3906 Moore, 2·4-Jtc ---- under warranty ford . 1969 FORD F-100, Custom , VB, 6372. $975 ; phone 992-6048. 2-3-Jtc consi der trade. HAVE welder, will trave l. Local welder wants we lding jobs. 1969 DOOGE Swinger, 2 door hardtop, V-8, sta nd ard, st ill Call 742 -4745, Michael Clif· 360 cu . in., automat ic, will Employment Wanted - -- - - - black inter ior . excellent cond ition. Priced to se ll fast . Syracuse. 2·4-6tp 2-4-6tc 1964 VOLKSWAGEN, 2 door sedan, good condition - Phone 992 - Notice dark green, vinyl hardtop, ligh.t green finish, 350, VB, GUN SHOOT . Broad Run Rod & Gun Club. New Haven, W. Va., Sunday. Feb. 6, noon till. automatic. factory air, low mileage , power . excellent condition . Phone 742-.47.45, Bill Jewett . $450; phone 992·6048. BEDROOM, bath & half. utility room, buill -In kitchen, wall to wall carpet & garage. Located 'h mile north of Eastern finished High School. is almoSt andHouse others being built. Call 985-359B. 1-21 -Jotc HOUSE , 1642 Lincoln Heights. Call Danny Thompson, 9922196. 7-IB-tfc GUN SHOOT. Feb. 6, I p. m. , Mile Hill Road . 20 lb. steak, ham s, bacons . Sponsored by Racine F ire Dept. laundry room, bath, paved drive & carport , city wafer & gas, garden, large yard, excell ent location. Phone 742· 5045. 2-3-31c 2·3-Jtc DANCE budget terms. Call '192-7085. 2·2·61c Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers Plains. -All new with total COLONIAL Maple stereo-radio AM-FM radio, 4 speakers, 4 electric and central air conditioning, bath and :lt4 fully carpeted, fu ll basement, for sale. Brown's. Phone 992 · UPHOLSTERING Mach ine in original factory carton. Zig-Zag to make buttonholes, sew on buttons, monograms and make fancy designs with just the twist of a Upholstering, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, phone 992 -3617 . 2·3-30tp men interested in a Weight Watchers I R I Class in Pomeroy write : Weight Watchers (R), 1863 Section Rd .. Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. 10-3-tfc gar•?• In basement. See by apporntment, phone 992-2196 or 992-3585. Danny Thompson . Financi ng avallable. 12-30-t!c NEW 1971 Zig -Zag Sewing SERVICE. ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... overweight· ladles, teens and turntable . ------- complete selection of fabrics and vinyl to choose from. Pick up and delivery . Slater Friday & Saturday Night, 10 Til2 Music By Red Stewart & The Ambassadors automatic Balance $79.32. Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 2·2-6tc KOSCOT KOSMETICS and wigs 12-31 -tfc WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB system, 4 speed changer. aatance 568 .70. Use ou r 3 BEDROOM ran ch type home, speed 5113. single-dial. Left in lay -away and never been used. Will sell for only 547 cash, or credit terms available. Phone 992- 5641' "2-2-6\c - - - - -- ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaner comple te with at . tachments, cordwinder and paint spray. Used but in like new condition. Pay $34.45 cash or budget plan available. NICE 2-story home with full basement, 2 lots, new forced air furnace. Near Pomeroy. Elementary School. Phone ORDER "FIELD SEEDS 2-2-Jtc Automatic washer i 4112 acres - - - - - - -RECEPTIONIST, part time. H & R Block, Pomeroy, Ohio. 2·4-Jic with trailer : phone '192-'1943. 2-2-6lc HIGH SCHOOL TROPICAL SEED CORN FISH, 992-5443. Cleland 12 - JO~ tfc AII Septic Tank Cleaner. 593-3022. HIDDEN Treasures Gilt Shoppe on Co . Rd . 34 near Oak Park , has Royal croc heted ' tams and scarfs. hen door stop s, toaster covers. pa inled items, etc . Come and IJOk around . Need some new and different item s to selL Phone 992 -6710 after 6 p, m. 2-J.3tp Wanted To Buy ' OLD POCKET knives, especially Case XX. Also OLD FURNITURE; Round Oak tables, · Brass beds, dishes, (Continued from page 8) nearer and closer to God. Man must lose himself to find himself. His old self of sin must die that he may become a new creature, redeemed by grace 1 "In losing, he (man ) finds l<Ial he is saved; in dying, he fi "ds that he lives." and -or storage room, 3 apartments are furnished, one is not, about 25 years old. all apart ment s are rented . ex tra lol. $8,900.00. SOLD DOWN IWE NEED LISTINGS.) HENRY CLELAND REALTOR Office 992-2259 Residence 992-2568 l -30·61c TEAFORD carrier. car seal. girl's winter coat, size B. Call 985-4203, Chester. 2-4-Jtp SR. 1952 FORD tractor, good con· dition - $650; phone '192 -604B. 2-4-6tc pletely setup. 2 BEDROOM mobile home, location. Owner leaving state . furnished , utilities paid , available now . Pho ne 992· Phone 949-4892 or 992-5272. 1-10-ttc 2·4-Jtc Pomeroy stores. Both for Nic e kitchen , carpefing . Furnace . $19,500.00. RURAL 4 ACRES - Modern S room house, bath . Chester water . $10,500.00. MIDDLEPORT BEDROOM tra iler apart - 2 apa r tments - 5 tc each side. Gas heat. All utilities. men ts, ideal for coup les. Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, 12' · 14' · 24' · WiDE MIL.LER MOBILE HOMES - ----- 12-17-90tc -=== $3,500.00. POM~OY NIFTY - s ro s, balh, oak fl oors. Gas h at, basement. Only $6.000.00. 19 ACRES MODERN - 3 bedroom home and 2 others rented . FREE .GAS. Only $16,000.00. DEXTER BUSINESS BUILDING - 30 x 44 . Neat 6 room home, ba th, dr illed well . 2 acres. RURAL 7 r ooms, bath , 3 or 4 bedro_oms. Gas heat. 2 gardens. $7,000.00. POMEROY NICE - 7 rooms, 1';, baths, gas furna ce. Storm doors - -- - -- · NEW LISTING garage , linished r.ecreation HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone ' MOBIL ' 9BS -3529. E HOME - 2bedrooms, room with bar, lot 150 • 160 on 10 x 50. Two adiJ1 I!ion al rooms. 1. 2a.lfc Haven Hgts .. New Haven, W. Cellar, carport. $5,000 .00. Va . Sale Price - $18,500 00 ; · N 1 1112 ACRES · . Rent - $100 per month Ph~ rie 51 X ROOM house, 133 Butternut ear Y BB2-3258 9 a m to 5 p. m or Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick , 2m HELEN L. TEAFORD, 992-307B att~r 5· 3op ,;, · Wadsworth Drive, Co lumbus. 992 ~;~~c~;;~ma _ _ c · · i 3_61, Ohio, phone 237 -4334. 1 30 61 11·21-tfc ·WMP0/1390 ' ON YOUR DIAl Pomeroy Home & Auto ! f"'EL.OS!l::lk:£ I l • EVER' TIME I TURN M'( BACI< l'HAT I 'IOUI\IG·UN FLII'JG5 HIS BLANKET ON TH'1 DADBURN FLOOR!~ • ''·' lf)J ... IdA. lot , l M. t.,. AUTO G.LASS . ~\ ,.., 0H rnA'!' NEW CITV MECHANIC'S A Ufn.E AI Conard, Mgr. J Phone 304-773-5710 Route 33 Moson, W. Va. \ 'IIJI.jr«;o MUST ALL CAI!r:tV A ~~AViEr:t ~OA_f) DURiNG I lOJ.D HIM OUR 1 Fl'1ROL CAR WASN T FOR ENOUGH. 1 CAI-I'T ~EI.P ,. •rwEN'N'$ COMPANV, THREE HUNDAJI)'S A CATASTROPIIE )" 2·4 ·: Open a Till Monday lhru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . The Orchid Room Make reservations for your private parties, bal)quets, spec Ia I occasions . Ideal for meeting place with or without k itchen privileg es. Ind iv idual Catering Will seat up to ISO people. 992-5786 USED CARS and - - - -- - - - SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· 4782, Gallipolis. John RusseH, Q.vner & Operator . 5-12-tfc ---- 104ACR E farm on Shade Creek. service . 1112 miles from Eastern High School, 24 acres creek bottom, 24 acres hill pasture land, approximately 56 acres young timber, 5 room modern house. fuel oil heat, 2 car garage. almost new. Phone 667-6129, Coolville. 2-4·2tp \'MILE U WAlr 69 Ford Mustang 742-4761 We are fully insured "' I~ V-8, 3 sp., power steering. . .. O'DELL WHEEL alighment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Wheels balanced tronically. All e lecwork · Reasonable rates . Phone '192-3213. 7·27-ttc - - - - -- - (. BRADFORD, Aucti oneer Phone 949-3B21 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford 5-1-tfc - -- -- - 1-26-121p 2966. 6-15-tfc -.,------ SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miiter Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. 2-12-tfc livered right to your pro ject. Fast and easy. Free estimates . Phone 992-3284. Middleport, Ohio. 70 Chevrolet VI Auto. trans., power steering, power brakes. 68 Volkswagen Bug 66 Volkswagen Bug 61 Volkswagen Bus 69 Ford LTD VI GASOUNE ALLEY Auto . trans .. P.S., P. B., factory air. ... and l ~ V-8, auto . trans., power steering, pow~r brakes, deluxe. encouraqinq in a <;he took lonqer than I eJ<.pectecl to hanq up thouqht wa~! ' 70 Hornet · on me! 6 Cyl., stand. trans . cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 992- Ready -Mix Co .• ' 70 Ford Pickup Truck SEPTIC lanks cleaned. Free Goeglein AWO I'P.ESSIN6 Special, V-8, auto. trans. READY -MIX CONCRETE de- Real Estate For Sale ~ CLEANING 61 Buick 2 Dr. Sedan AUTOMOBILE Insurance been 4-25 -tfc YO'RE IN ? _ _, brakes. factory air . Sept it tanks installed. George !Bill I Pullins. Phone 992 -247B. ASLOPP'I . HAWG-WA~LER 2 Dr., H.T., V-8, auto. trans., power steering, power pipe inspec tion. Pau l Stein metz, phone 742-5864. c:-c---==.,--BACKHOE AND DOZER work. WE STILL HAVE A FINE SELECTION OF RUP,P MINI ,BIKES ON DISPLAY, .......... ~ The Used Car Lot with a HART! HART'S USED CARS 882-2793 Nt·w HilVen, W. Va. , ) UTILE ORPHAN ANNlE . YA M!A~ YA KNoW THAT PROF. _S_E_W-IN-G~.-M -A_C_H_l_N_E_S___R_e~ir , .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . WAS PlAHHIH' T' SWIPE THE STUfF YA TOLD HIM WAS VAlUABLE ... 'CAUSE ~·-'CAUSE ~, "OAOO'("? service, all makes. 992·22 84. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sa les and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. · Riggs Bros. Special PRE-SPRING NEW CAR SALES - -·-- - -- BECAU5E I FOUND 0U1 EARlY IN LIFE THAT THERE 15 NO EASY WAY TO WEALTH! PROF. CREEPY I'S AB OUT TO fi ~D GUT THAT TO GEl IQ THE PR.QM15EP ~ AN D ,­ ACROSS 1. Neck of land 5. Pater $1295 3 Bedroom Bath, Furnace ••••••• ~~:=,::::..=:.--- dance 9. Go by 13. Seaweed TI-l ERE'S A PULSE, .JUST ~~ 16. Pcnnsyl· vania r.jvcr 17. - courl 19. -Mineo 20. African river 21. Go for 22. Light· ' j , Our Word Is Our Bond @v BuiCit! POKYW: 14. Repetitive recital 15. En· countered Pomeroy, Ohio Come in & see Bill Nelson 1 Ron Smith, Ceward Calvert or Ed Bartels. Open evenings till r p.m .·& Sat. till 5 p.m. Service open till 12 noon derivative WEEKLY SPECIALS 68 Ford Falcon Station Wagon ..... s1095 67 Ford Pick-UP ................... .'.~.s1395 Real Clean . · . . . . .~ .... ~·" ' ·.. ·..... , ... ..,."}.'•-. , '... ' - ...... . ·. I '\ , ~ • I " .. t t • ' • ~ , . I ...... 'i • 0 ' • e COME,GENERAL. llit:.PETAILS a' HOI'/ T1tf 5jji!STITUTION IS TO 1!f CARRIED OI'FICE 5AFE. -" I'AWMS 28. Electri· cian, a\ times 29. European blackbird 30. Della of song 32. Verne [J VAtER.M I I character 35. Pall'll leaf horse COMPI.!;iEI.Y I t HII' lAC ~ Now uranp the eln:ltd !etten "J to fonn the turprile UIJWtr, u ~::.A:::====h::::j::::::_·~·::;•netted bt tht oboYe cartoon. I V: 500 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio r xI I I xJ L.. . l-'-P=· rill =lite= SIIPIISI= ·NSWIII = Itere"'---'1 I 26. In a trkc 27. Indian cymbals 28. Why? 31. 01 an English school 33. Repent of 34. Shrews· bury's (A..iw~" lOIIM1'1"0WJ Jumbl"' IRONY Ph. 'T2·2174 l FARINA Ant"r:r: (; ol'~ off to '~'IJOrllrcmblf- A SlAIN tions JlAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to \I'Ork it: AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In lhis >'1lmplc A is used for the three L's. X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and !ormatinn· of the words arc all hints. Each day the code letters are different. . \ ,..-,..:.-----...;:--, .l I THINK 'itJO'v'E KILLED THE ANAL06'( WE DP.G w ·Q NY l' H K, RIGGS BROS., INC:. JVK USED CARs · B W J, K LVWACYKR MUll.f AK J .IV K Q .I V W R X 0 D I' ·G JP 1' H K Y V K U Y 0 11 D U T P G .I .IVKQ JP P JVKYO .- CY. V VW \1 XWBPJJ Yrsterday's Cryploquot.: TIIF. "(;001> OLD TIMF.S"- ALL wm:N 01.11. Atlf: 1;oon - LOJlll llYfWN TIME~, pi". !~1 ';':! Chest'er, 0, l\ lnl! ~· ~· nt11rw• S~·ntli.-·alt• , lut: ..' ' 1 t SAUTE PEPSIN l'etterday'• river 64 Thunder Bird ........................s595 65 Volkswagen .. :........................'595 65 Pontiac. ,............................. s595 70 ·MercuiY............................. 51795 Ph. 985-4100 Loce~ted on S. Rt. 7 I 35. Engli•h l'iv er 36. Came ·down in · buchts 37. Fabrica- SEE : RAY RIGGS, AL ZEIGLER Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. UP IN POSTAL Fi:c6ULATIONS! : t\ Cryptogram Quotation TIUCKI .... !6. '~Trist ram part ner • e :,:t:,:~ · Yrllf'rd•~·'• An1wrr some 68 MertUIY Park lane Fast Back s1495 68 MercuiY 4 Dr..... ;................s1295 Real clean, 1 owner. . · I IJRUJ/, 24. Alight 25. Tick's 69 Ford Pick-Up ....................... s1695 69 Ford Mustanl ............ :......... s1895 Real Clean. · Real clean. rows ,. Un1cramble these four Jumbleo, one letter to earh square, to form four ordinary word1. 7. Keep comKid pany with 39. Tamarisk ·10. Tas.ty_ tropical DOWN treat 1. Chew 11. Potlroons noisily 12. Part of 2. Boring a mask tool 16. Big blow 3. Spiritual 18. Bamrelationboozle ship 21. Burglar· '4. Attention ize 5. Remove 22. Vouch for from 23. Beard print style 6. Arrange 24. Light· in colored 38. Jazz great, 8. Wahine's Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. 1972 SKYLARK 2 Dr. H.T. Flame orange white top. auto., 350, P.S., P. B. Sticker Price $3762.82. Your Price $3275 1972 BUIC,K Le SABRE Custom 2 Dr. HT. White with black vinyl top, factory air. Sticker Price $5024.05. Now $4250 1972 PONTIAC LEMANS, 4 Dr. Sedan, 350 engine. auto., P.S. Sticker Price$3558.70. Now $3190. 1972 SKYLARK, 4 Dr. Sedan. All white, 350 eng., auto., P.S .. P.B.' Sticker Price $3(>48 .45. Now $3270 1972 PONTIAC CATALINA Brougham, 2 Dr . HT, All white with white interior. factory air, P. S., P. B. , radio , rear speaker. mag wheels. This is areal sharp car. Sticker Price $4849.90. . Now $4125 1972 CATALINA BROUGHAM, 4 Dr. Sedan. Solid green, factory air, radio, white walls. Sticker Pr ice $4821.90. Now $4100 1972 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 Dr, H.T., white with blue top, factory air . .Sticker Price $477 4. Now $4060 • Jll111WID~;"'-~ =t:! ...J 57 MARLffiE HOUSE TRAILER . .ax 36 C lflllorlltl.loo . TIII. .... IUfol. fll. .--YUU'Vt-cOT fQ riR O:. f (10 !H~6GGH-i t1E. - !Jj r L DI .f{NfS S ~ 3-29-tfc --- '•' ? 6-30-tfc ------- ........... ............ . .. . 69 Chevrolet Impala 6-10-tfc Service. Phone 992-2522 . AROUND- , ~, -~ Mach I, V-8, a~to. trans .•. power steering, power brakes. 992-5803 992-389B exterior ' LAD IES FIRST - 69 F~rd Mu$tang tile and Paneling and Siding. Complete Plumbing & Healing. Day Number 992-2550 We ha ¥e 2~ hr. emergency guaranteed . SLOPPIEST ONE THINKS THASS Complete front end service, tune up and brake service . Phone 992-3975 U'LABNER ' MOONBEAM!.'-'10' .We have a complete Home Maintenance Service the year around, No matter what your need. Complete roof or spouting repair . Interior or exterior carpentry. Ceiling and 2 BEDROOM mobile home, ..fix =M =o= ::--::--::=-:. windows. $7,500.00. 60, adults only. Phore 992BILE home on nice tot. MINERSVILLE 5443. forced air heal, a1r con . NICE ...... 6 rooms, bath, gas 1-11 -ttc ditioning in Racine area. furnace : Ba semen!. Large Ia!. Phone 992-6329. SB,OOO.QO. NEW LISTING 1-23-lfc For Rent or Sale UNDER LEASE - Business down , 6 r ooms, and bath, up. ' 6 ROOM all-electric, ran ch lype Real Estate For Sale 116,000.00. home wtth fireplace, patio & 0' FIRE!! OUR. FINANCIAL 240 Lincoln St. Middleport, Ohio Dba Anthony Plumbing We Service WhafWe Sell $7,500.00. POMEROY Beautiful MODERN - .6rooms, 1'12 balhs. 992-5248 or 992-3436. A PRAYER : 0 God of love 2·3-12tc and all that is Holy , help us to truly keep the laith; help us to 4 ROOM house, furnished, at 124 Laurel 51., Pomeroy . Call '192walk each day confident in the . 5836 or inquire at 126 Laurel knowledge that we kre in thy . SI. loving care, and that thy 2-1-Stp spiritually protective arms are - - - - - ever around us, shielding us FURNISHED and unfurn ished 1220 Washington Blvd. apartments . Close to school. and keeping us from harm's Belpre, Ohio Phone 992·5434. way. Amen. 10·18-tlc - By Rev. Henry. L. Key, FOR THE BE ST deal in a new or used n1oblle home, try Pastor, MI. Moriah Baptist 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Rac ine area . Phone 991·6329 . Church, Middleport. 12-14·tfc Kanauga, Oh io. We talk to you like a peiSOn. BALL~ ! Point Pleasant & Mason Stop In and See .Our Floor' Display. I -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy, Ohio air conditioned, 8x20 ft . Porch aluminum awning , and a luminum skirting , co m . 7384. ' Phone 992-2174 .NEW LISTING Mobile Homes For Sale 2 APARTMENTS - 9 rooms, 6 with bath , 3 and bath . Near 60Xi:l, 1·bedroom, all -electri c, For Rent J I 'M IIJ DIRE "-JSED CY' MJ EIICEPTIOIV.-.LLY t.Ofi\L F'RIE'-.10, • • FREE ESTIMATE · FURNITUR£ & PLUMBING CO. soo E. Main St. BrOker 110 Mechanic Street complete households . Wr ite M. D. M111er, Rt . 4, Pomeroy , Ohio. Call 992-6271 . 12-17-tfc rtpaired. & CONSTRUCTION '5.55 HARRISON'S TV 'and Antenna Virgil B. USED baby bed, playpen, baby or sell. Phone '192-2343. 1-18-tlc - - - - -- Wheel Alignment J.J l -5rc - ----- Bu ~e au , Farm 2·4·ltC have other old knives to trade clocks, Sennonette Landmark Pomeroy . - - - -- - 1-31 -51c ' on the spot , installa~ion. Mirrors . Table Tops· Plate Gtass. Small hol'llt repairs · screens ~ storm WindOws ALL WEATHER ROOFING painting . R. I Dubbeld, phone 742-5825. Realty· septic tank . Get Klean -Em - For more Information call ALL KINDS OF GLASS For Every- Purpose We specialize in auto glass · and~ Complete Service · bath, full basement, paneled , tiled, car pe ted, gas furnace . , mixed. Phone Albany 69Blocations In the U. S. See your HAY 3290. local Army representative for ' 2·3·6tp facts about the 180-day , Delayed Entry Program and the Army's new pay raise. OON 'T PUMP your sluggish Order Now & Save! OFFICE SUPPLIES . '-==========::;-;::::=========:; EXPERT • INTER I OR $21.500.00. 1 STORY FRAME MIDDLEPORT- 2 bedrooms, fancy guppies. angels and breeders. Beltas and supplies . Phone SENIORS . Enlist now - stay home until after graduation . Guaranteed assignments to Europe, Korea, Hawaii. or selected FERTILIZER ... .. ,., , , ( f t r DRY WALL Finisher contractor. R. I. Dubbeld, Phone 11-7-tfc 742 -5825. 1-31-Stc 992-72B4 to see. 608 East Main WANT WORK at home ad· POMEROY dresslna and stuffing en velopes?" Rush self-stamped SAVE up to one half . Bring your 2'1' LOTS Phone '192-5641. envelope to F. Uribe, Box 36, sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, POMEROY ::.. 1 story frame, 2-2-6\c Albany, Ohio, 45710. 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . 2 bedrooms, por 1·6-tfc ches, deep well, room fGr 11 -21 -tfc COAL , limestone . Excelsior \rai ler , good neig hborhood . REVIVAL, Eagle Ridge Salt Works, E. Main St ., $3,375.00. Community Church, Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891. BUSINESS ROOM Help Wanted February Jrd thru 13th . Rev. 4.9. tic TUPPERS PLAINS - cement Roy Deeter, evangelist. - -- - - block building·, large 95 x 264 BABYSITTER in my home in POODLE puppies, Sillier Toy, Special singers Friday nig ht. level lot, located on Rt. 7 in Middleport. Ph one ?92-2012. Publ ic inv ited . Park view Kennels, PhoOe 992· <own. VERY LOW AT 2-2-61c 5443. 2-2-Jip 16,900.00. 8-15-llc GUN SHOOT, Forked Run LADY tor part lime work . · - - - - - - - - - - INVESTMENT PROPERTY Sportsman Club, also rifle Apply to Marvin Glasgo at 1960 INTERNATIONAL panel RAttNE - la rge tile building matches - open sites only, Modern Supply, Friday, 5 !ruck ; 193B Buick Coupe ; 1964 with brick front, business Sunday, Feb. 6, 12 noon . p.m . to 9 p.m. or all day 4 dr . Ford Fairlane ; Arabian room with 3 apar tments over, 2·2-3tc Sa t urday . mare, •12 registered ; G. E. garage with apartment over. Now's Time To ~ ' CALL HILTONWOLFE, 949-3211 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 80 ACRES, 3 bedrooms and bath, deep well and shallow L - - - - - - - - - - - - ' well, on state rou te . Phone r---~-----WALNUT STEREO, Modern 992-6096. Walnut Stereo .radio com 2 Htc binat.ion, 4 speaker sound .,--- - - -- Notice BILLNELSON,992-3657 TOM CROW, 992-25BO -RUTLAND - ---- 6 room house, For Sale 2·3-Jtc 2-3-31c I \. Pomeroy 2~J.6tc '69 CHEVROLET Impala, 4 dr . I '· BARNEY percent.;age rate . Phone 992.5271. ~----- ~.l 4 ' OFFICE HOURS 8:30a. m. to 5:00p.m . Daily, 8:30 a . m. to 12 :00 Noon r, Real Estate For Sale •PMEROY, ONtO Add itional 25c Charge per Advertise ment. . ' FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME. IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 hOme can be purchased with a mcinthly payment as low·as $65.00 for a family with a base". salary 'of $5,000.00 and three children. 7'1• Pet. annual From the largfst. Bulldozer Radiator to OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. BLIND ADS Bob $2195 Ph , Each additional word 2c. i POMEROY ' HOME & AUTO $3595 .. . 992-2094 606 E. Main . Pomeroy , sharp model prlc:ed to please. 51.50 for 50 word minimum . co ntact ' 1970 CAMARO COUPE 52795 350 ~ - 8 engme, aut~~atic, power steeri ng conso le, beautiful dar~ green , frn1shed with green vinyl roof. Less than 12.000 mrles by local owner, radio; new w-w tires. A Po~neroy . Business Services 5.000 miles by loca l owner , p. steering, automatic trans., 6 cyl. engine , P. B., radio, wh ite walls, beautiful beige finfsh & blk . interior. like new . days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY· ' ' Sandalwood with brown vinyl top, factory air condition,. V8 engine with turbo hydromatic. power steering, E . clock , P. B., radio, Rally wt,eels with w-w tires. Frt. & rear guards. Retail $4155 . Co. official car & specia ll y priced . 1970 NOVA CHEVY 114 DOOR ' • Pomeroy Motor Co. Of Day of Publication REGULATIONS or .. 2 SIGNS P.M . Day · Before Publication 1 Monday Deadline 9 a.m . ~Cancellation & Corrections Wit I be accepted until9 a.m . for ..1 r r . Sentinel Cl~Jssifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Resul~! . ADS r } I ~ ··r~ I\ 'I ' ~~ '·' ' • I �I• I \ • 12-The DaUy sentinel, ~ddieporl-l'omeroy, o., Fe~. 4, 1972 Unions, Media •ticized Feb. 5~ 11 · • WASHINGTON (UPI) ASsistant Attorney General L. Patrick Gray Ill, the man in charge of enforcing President Nixon's wage.price controls, today accused organized labor of trying to destroy the 'program, and the news media of ignoring good news in favor · of bad. "The unions quite frankly are out to dump the program and dump the President . It's desperately false and unfair to the people of the United States," Gray said. In an Interview with UPJ Emmett Gilmore Is Found Dead E:mmetl Gilmore, 80, was found dead Thursday afternoon at his residence at 200 Condor St. in Pomeroy. Chief of Police Jed Webster and assistant Meigs Coroner Dr. John Ridgway who were called to the home determined there was no evidence of foul play, although the exact cause of death was not known. It was believed that Mr. Gilmore had been dead about 24 hours. Mr. Gilmore was a retired · foundry worker. He was preceded in death by his wife, Florence, and a daughter . Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Ina Stone, Lawrence, Pa., and several nieces and n~phews . FWleral services will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Martin Funeral Home in Rutland with the Rev. Cecil Cox officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. Justice Department reporter Isabelle Hall, Gray also said the news media paid litUe heed to two major administration court victories in the economic control field-one against a five·amt fare hike by the Cincinnati Transit Co., and the other to overturn a ticket price increase planned by the Chic&· go Black Hawks hockey team. "The Cincinnati transit case got a one or two.peragraph story," Gray said. "I don't think newspapers are much interested in publishing results. 1be'news Is when we get dumped. You joumaUsts draw the conclusion that unless suits are filed on · day one, that's not tough law en· forcement." The White · House, meanwhile, released a long-range . economic study which predicted it would take nearly ro years to achieve the administration's goal of full employment. The reason, it said Is that the post World War . n "baby boom" is about to hit the labor market in flill force . Mental Let Down Hard on Hearts COLUMBUS (UPI)-A study of ISO persons who died from heart attacks reveals nearly half had been mentally depressed in the months just preceding their deaths: The 31>-year study by scientists at Ohio State University . also found that although the elderly are more likely to have fatal heart attacks than the young, "when a younger person has a heart attack, he is more likely to die suddenly than the older person." The study directed by Dr. Joseph Anthony, also showed that most of the 150 victims of heart attacks "tended to engage in excessive cigarette smoking or alcoholic intake." "Nearly three.fourths of the . victims studied smoked a pack or more of cigarettes a day, while less than one-third of a control population smoked this amount," Anthony said. Other factors which tend to induce heart trouble, accordl!ig to the scientist, in· Tonight & Saturday eluded "high blood pressure February 4-S and high levels of cholesterol RED SKY and other fats." AT MORNING Nearly 50 per cent of the (Technicolorl heart attack victtma studied Richard Thoma s CatherinE '•urns had suffered form of mental "G P" depression in ..the few months Feature tie : Three Stoo9e• •. prier to their death. Many were Colorcartoons: under excessive emotional Deep End The Hunt stress, he said. The studies alao revealed, he said, that divorced men and Sun., Mon., & Tues. February 6-7-B women had double the sudden Wall Dl•ney' • death rate of either married or THE LIVING DESERT single persona. (Technlcolor) The report also said a heart Academy Award Winners Tne Greatest wildlife attack victim has a greater spectacle of lllem all! chance of dying during the first "G" few hours foUowlng the attack Walt Disney's than iJI the next five years. VANISHING PRAIRIE (Technlcolor) He noted that 75 per cent of "G" the heart attack deaths occurr· SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. ed outside a hospital, and the MEIGS THEATRE a WEL.L,Lci'S SfE ~jO LOANS ~OII.T6A6£' IJJANS - <;AVIN6S (i'/t'(/(IN6 IJL·ftl \'(i': ! IJ,N"#~ ,.,..,: :m"' ':' I.'J/"' l !f r' ['ll ' ,_,;J I 0 ) t'" · · , • • " , , .. ' We're ready. And waiting to be asked ACheckmg Accounl or a Sale Deposit Box ... money to bo rrow or money to sa ve . you name it. And we'll take care of you . Promptly. POMEROY NATIONAL BANK • POMEROY average delay was four hours to get a victim into a hospital coronary care unit. The mortality rate from heart attacks, he predicted, could be significanUy reduced with mobU coronary care units. "We know that ap· proldmately 40 per cent of people who suffer a heart attack wiD die from it within a month ol the onset of their symptoms,;, Anthony said. "Nearly one.balf of these victims wiD die within the first hour." F.XTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Exteaded Oullook ;,., Sunday through Tutsdly: Chance of rain south aDd IDOW north Jate Su!Miay• Lows early Sonday I to II. High Sunday Ill •rlh, mid In cooperation with Drew 30s and low 401 Iouth. Ral11 Webster Pool 39, AMerican Legion, Pomeroy Mayor south aDd rain ot snow oorlh William G . Bar~nick has issued -Moaclay. Overnight lowt In a proclamation declaripg Feb. the ZOs north and 30s south. · 5-11 to be Religious Emphasfs Highs.In the upper 31. north, 40 to 50 south. J'artly cloudy Week. and colder 'l:uesday. A The mayor's . proclamation was bas!ld on these facts : . chance of snow flurries many Amerieans who believe north. I.Qws TUesday ln the in the existence of God stiU ne- 208. Highs in the 20s to low glect or. reject public worship 30s. of Him, that public recognition ·.•.· •.·.•.·. ......·..· .·.. ·.·.·: ·.·:·:···.·.·.... •,• by citizens of their faith in the Pleasant Valley Hospital Creator is an essential part of DISCHARGES: George that faith, and that .a family by Henry, Arnold Blankenship, praying and worshiping together, asking God's blessing Mrs. William White, Delores and giving Him their thaj!ks for Duff, Edward Thomas, Mrs. favors received, gives spiritual James . Bragg, Mrs. James strength and unity to America. Gardner and son, Homer It also · notes that the lm· Painter, Mrs. Robert Smith, plantation of ideals and the Mrs. Charles Stewart, Mrs. instilling of a sense of moral John LitUe, Mrs. Mary Brown, and spiritual values in our Mrs . Jack Jeffers, Wilbur youth are essential to 'the Whitt, Fred Harmon, Charles molding of character and to Slaier, Kenneth Bland, l\lrs. the preservation of a strong Albert Holt and Mrs. Forrest Hargraves. and God-blessed nation. In 1966 President Lyndon Johnson flew to Hawaii for a MRS. ROUSH ILL The Middleport E-R unit conference on the Vietnam answered a call at 6:39 p.m. War. Thursday to the home of Mrs. Linley Roush in Rutland. Mrs. Roush, who was ill, was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Set Aside In other developments: - The International Union of Electrical Workers uked a federal court Thursday to exempt from wage controls everyone making up to $3.35 an hour, instead of the $1.90 Umit settled on by the CQst of Uving Cquncll. The union called the .1.90 figure a "cruel blow at America's working poor ." '-The Federal Reserve reported that consumer credltinBtallment buying-declined in December from November. The slowdown was due to fewer loans for automobile pur· chases. Driver Injured In Collision Little damage was reported to two cars, although the driver of one was hospitalized in an accident on Middleport's Second Ave., Friday morning. Police said a car driven by Kenneth P. Lee, 24, Clifton, approaching the Mill St. in· tersection, skidded into a parked taxi owned by Don Covert, Pomeroy. Lee told officers his wheels locked when he applied the brakes. Lee was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by police where he was admitted for a knee injury. ews•• in Briefi Two .Firtns .Bid On Town·.uaJi SYRACUSE - Bids· ,for a new town hall and fire station were opened by Syracuse village council Thursday nlgbt. Submitting bids were X-1 Corp., Columbus, and Carter and Evans, Inc., GaDitx'lis The !ada will be lltudled and awarded next week. Council Biso reviewed an WHALEY TOO Terry Whaley, eighth grade student at Meigs Junior High School, was )lnlntentionally omitted from the third six weeks honor roll. LOCAL TEMPS •The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Friday was 20 degrees, with light snow falling . Now You Know The ' world's deepest water well, in Queensland, Australia . is 7,009 feet deep. or~ce on the propoMd gas rate Increase submitted by the Syracuse Home Utilit!ea , Cm!PMY, Council wiD act on · the lncrea8e as 110011 as It is reviewed by Solicitor Frank W . Porter. . · Manhall Milton Varlari discussed the use of the baseball field by the Americari Legion team. Council agree<! . that the Meigs team ·could use the field but a schedule at ·games Ia ~ed as sOon ~ pc)saibie. ·. Vacancies on the board of. pJblic .affairs were ~ with action to be taken next· Tuesday. Varian also reported: cars and motorcydes are being driven on tile ball field. · Mayor Herman London warned that driving cars and cycles on tile park area must be stopped at ooce. Attending were London, Troy Zwilling, Robert Wingett, O.arles Blake, Art Syl\ester and AI Lipscomb, councii members; Varian, and. Kathryn Crow, clerk. Seven .Given Oath by Brown Veterans Memorial Hospital DISCHARGES Iva Howell, Sharon 1 Thompson, Evelyn Wood, General Hall, Carol Dailey, Tammie Clark, Grant Hickman, Anna Welch. Trash PORTSMOUTH - The Scioto County Board of Elections Thursday hosted the first of six "tcaveling office" area visits scheduled by Secretary of Slate Ted W. Brown during February in Ohio. Seven of 11 appointees for new four-year terms, one Democrat and one ·Republican, to start March 1 in Adama, Gailia, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton were sworn in by Ted Brown. Participating in the informal discussions of election adJ;Dinistrative problems with Secretary of State Ted Brown and members of his staff were the prospective board appointees from the nine counties, holdover members, directors and deputy directors (Coptinued from page I) The Bureau of Labor Statistics said the total number of persons (Continued from page 1) employed has risen 2.1 million to 80.6 million since the unem· ployment rate began rising from a 5.5 per cent level in October, Lodhary who used an antique chair for her demonstcation. 1970. December's jobless rate originally had heen reported at 6.1 She explained seven stegs per cent but the bureau said it had been reduced to 6.0 per cent involved in ~aning a chair, the materials needed and their after all data was analyzed. source of purchase, and the tools used . It was noted that a workshop BISCAYNE, FLA. -PRESIDENT NIXON isolated himself in caning may be offered by today in his Florida borne for what probably will be his last few Mrs. Ldchary soon. Residents days of rela:ration before leaving on his historic trip.to Mainland Interested in learning· the China, Family and advisers were left behind as the President process are asked to contact made a surprise decision to leave the cold and wet national Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, Meigs capital late Thtirsday for the more restful climate in the Florida County extension agent. RECOGNITION Keys. ... Techniques for recognizing Pref!ldential News Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the antiques and refinishing them President took along numerous briefing j)apers about the China trip and planned to immerse himself in them during the were given by Mrs. Paul weekend. Nixon leave~ for O.ina in two weeks. He will visit · Chapman. She said the first The Ohio Valley Coin step for a novice collector is to Peking and two other O.inese cities Feb .. 21·28. buy a guide book ' and become Association's (ANA30475) 16th Coin Convention will open LA VERNE, CAUF. -AN OIL company ThurSday unveiled familiar with styles. A good Saturday, Feb. 19,at 11 a.m. in a plant that turns garbltge and trash into oU, metals, glass and book, she said, will not only the C.l.O. Hall at Steubenville. give a detailed description of charcoal. The byproduct& of trash can be sold and the money Lloyd Wilson, Louis Maiello each piece but a picture for used to pay for SOII)e of tile cost of co~g America's millions easier Identification. and James are co-<:hairmen for of tons of waste, the company said. She gave hints on ways to the two day event. With officials from the Federal Environmental ProtecUon distinguish between an antique The convention will feature Agency (EPA) and authorities in San Diego County looking on, and a reproduction mentioning Franklin Mint display with the Occidental Petroleum Corp. demonstrated a four-6\ory high pUot the normal signs of use, the largest collection of Franklin plant that the company said could process four tons of waste a "warm glow" of old wood, and Mint issues ever shown in Ohio. day. A researd! engineer vacuumed some trash into a pipe, and the markings of equipment A representative of the Mint, Ray Manville, · will attend to oU guabed out the other end. used in its production. answer inquiries regarding the Mrs. Chapman discussed WABHINGTON -THE TOP nGURES in the economically woods and finishes, and Franklin Mint and its products. crippling Weat Cout dock strike were ordered to Washington demonstrated how to refinish a The Franklin Mint is the under 111bpoena today to teD Congress what issues remain and piece of furniture from the first world's largest . lhint not af. process of removing the filiated with a governmental why they have not been resolved. A House labor aubcommittee summoned Harry Bridges, varnish or paint to putting on agency. Elhibitors will compete for president of the International Longshoremen •s and the new finish . She displayed several an· over 30 trophies and an Warebo111emen's Union (ILWU); Edward F1ylin, president of the Pacific Maritime Asaoclation (PMA); and Albert Bnmdage lique chairs, along with a Educational Award. These will include five variety of other antiques and of the Teamsters Union, to testify at 10 a.m. ESI'. some needlework at the Master Trophies, one Junia~ Master Trophy, 10 Superior . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . hall workshop held in the fellowship of St. Paul's Lutheran Trophies, and 15 Excellent Church. Others exhibiting were Trophies. The Educational Award will Put New Life Mrs. Paul Nease, Mrs. Edward Stark, Mrs. Paul Amberger, be given to the display that In Your Diamond Mrs . Lochary and Mrs. conveys the most numiamatlc information to the viewer. ·The Howard Nolan. annual event boasts the finest Mrs : Nial Salser was Make your diamond come chairman for the meeting and in exhibits ol any local or alive with an exciting new gave devotions. A valentine regional show. . Over 35 prominent United theme was carrioo out in the setting from our selection table decorations for the noon States and Canadian dealers' lun c heon . Attractive will be on hand to fill the needs or pins, pendants, rings, arrangements made from of the Tri.Stste area collectors, valentine candy bOxes by Mrs. Maximum security measures cufflinks, and more ... Nolan were used on ta hies will be in effect for the each desiQned to along with red center stcipes. pr~tection of materials as we~ and some of the Republican and Democratic county hiaders of the district. Appointments made by the County Executive Committees of the political parties of the nine~ounty Portsmouth area, of whom seven were sworn, were (Note, "x" denotes in· cumbent): ADAMS - G. Paul Lewis, Peebles, (R·x); Mrs. Velma I. Grooms, Manchester, (D-x). GALLIA- Lawrence Green, Bidwell, (R·x) (Could not attend). JACKSON - W. Channell, Jackson, (D). LAWRENCE - Merrill A. Gorby, Proctorville, (R·x). MEIGS- James H. Quivey, Pomeroy, (R·x); Edwin _S. Cozart, Racine, (f)..x). PIKE -Evert N. Hammond, c: Piketori, (R·x); Jesse Cole, Jr.: Waverly, (D-x). · ROSS - David L. Barrett (co~otattend), Chillicothe, (R-~) Robert W, Badgley, Chillicothe, (f)..x) . · SCIOTO- Ralph E. Cooley, Portsmouth, (R·x); Norman H. Bartlett, ·Portsmouth, (f). x). · GALLIPOLIS - Three young men, The display consisted ofa wide variety · name, tomahawks, cypstones, pitted One from Lawrence County and two of of materials ·that included bone needles, stones, and a few unfinished artifacts of . . ·Gallta County, captured a first . place .. awls, bear teeth pendants, !Ish hoot~s. stone. The collection also included several ribbon for "beat site material" ~lays beads, fla~lng tools, and cut and worl<ed types of pottery, shell artifacts and many during the Jan. 16 Archaeological Society · bone spec1m~nts. . · , of Ohio meeting' at Otterbein College in There were also SUCh ite'l!' as bone different types ·of·animal bones as well as Westerville. ·· tinklers and_a bone flute. Included in the different types of fiint ll,9ed by the Indians John Unrue, a 1969 Ironton High School fli~t .collection ~ere . triangular points, for fooq and to make their tools. I graduate, and Doug Rice and Steve Jef· knives, drills, arid several points from . ' ·fen, Southwestern High School students, various cultures. . . More than 300 relics are included in Patriot, 'combfued their collections from Two very rare copper items from this tl)e trio's ruidings. the "Gull Sl~" to form their display. particul~r culture were also on display. l,Jnrue is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ErTheir .,findings were unearthed last They were two copper beads and a piece of nest Unrue, Ironton. Rice Is the son of Mr. October near ~allipolis Ferry, w, Va., sheet co~per. In the line of stone there and Mrs. Cecil Rice, and Jeffers is the son irom Fort Ancient VIllage where Indians were a few stone tools fo\llld which in· of Mr. and Mrs. .Leon . Jeffers, aU of began leaving artifacJs around 1200 ·AD. eluded dlscoidals, celts, or a more familiar Patriot. t '. CHIWCOTHE, Ohio (UPl) -Rep. William Haraha, R.Qhio, Ssturday !Ill· nounced apjroval of a $M1,600 federal grant for construction of an amphitheater atthefootofSugarloafMountain northeast. of here. ' Haratia told a news conference the amphltlleater will be "one of the most exclli1!fi things" to happen to this area of soulhi&stern Ohio. ' Construction is expected to start in Marchand it will take four months to build theltheater, Harsha said. Harsha said, however, the first production won't be staged until May, · 1973 because access roads to the area will have to be built. He said construction 'to the 1,600 seat theater will provide jobs for abOut 60 persons. The theater . wiD be utilized for a historical play, eoncerts, civic events and worship services. The PortSmouth congressman said the funds for construction. were inade available by the Economic Development Administration aa Jl!lri.of a publip works im~ program. To qualify for this type of grant the area must have substantial unemployment, said Harsha. Cloudy and not as cold with snow likely: Sunday , Snow posaibly mixed with rain south portion .Sunday. High Sunday in the 20s north to the 30s south. Snow likely Sundsy night and cold, low 5 to .15 ·above north and 15 to ro south, ' Elberfelds Are Open Friday and Saturday Nights Until 9 VOL VII NO. 1 I . tier)' brilliance of . ·i·.·' -~ . ' )' REUCS DISPLAYED ~ John Unrue, left, Ironton; Doug Rice, and Steve Jeffers, of Patriot, display a small part ·of their collection of Indian tools and artifacts unearthed last · 30 PAGES AT THE Serving Meigs County MEIGS INN M0-1 10 !IIINO tlTTINO Since 1872 . to~O .,S ' . ltiNO UTTINO Member Federal Reserve System Mot l RINO U TT t NO Member F"ederal Deposit Insurance Corpo'ratlon All.Accounts Insured Up To$20.000.00 M'·" .. INDANT SITTING Frld~y Continuous Service On Fridays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Dick Cumhetland Trio and Saturday Nights 10 until 2 POMEROY, OHIO .. Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than. 11,000 Families THREE SECTIONS Pomeroy-Middleport SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1972 15 CENTS Gallipolis-Point Pleasant • WASinNGTON (UPI)' - In ordering a new tax, ratller than the •16 billion it in· thorough study of the cOntroversial "value dicated elirlier it had in mfud. '" ld4lll tp," J!nl!:l!en~ Nlpllia,sea~~ing """" HolUV\!J:', the total wou~d be ~~Y tor an alternltfve lnelliod at financl!tg offset by use o( all<lut f5 billion to mlniniize schoola tliat would permit ''regressive" feature;$ of the value added , growing prOperty tax bqrden levy, tboee ~lliilg most heavily on lowbe cut by 50 per cent. ' income families. • Documents' distributed io its members It is these burdensome features that by the Advisor)' I;OillllliSsioo on Iii- ·make . the value added tax a sure-fire tergovet'IUII4!Iital Rela.ti011S and obtained source of · political dynamite for the by UPI also show that the White House Democrats. A form of national sales .. ho,pes to raise $16 bUiion from ·any such tax, it applies a specific rate to the value PREPARE FOR NATIONAL VOCATIONAL EDUCATioN WEEK ..:. James N, M. Davis, left, Gallla Academy High School principal, discusses upcoming vocational education acUvities with City Manager D. KeMeth Morgan. The Gallipolis City Schools wiD observe National Vocational Education Week Feb. 13 through 19. Purpose is to bring attention to the merits arid accomplis~ents of · vocational education. In commenting on the subject, Principal Davis said "Vocational education at GAllS trains our·youth for a salable skill and prepares them for employment wilhJn-our community.'~ City Manager Morgan, in support of the oblervance, issued a proclamation urging aU citizens to support the programs in vocational education at GAllS to the extent that each citizen can benefit from these services. F. Robinson, former msyor of Pomeroy and a businessman here, was reelected chairman of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission at the annual meeting held 'l'hursdaY evening at the Meigs County Home. .Elected vice-chairman was Thereon ·Johnson, newly appointed member of the Commiasion. Edison Baker was elected secretary and Howard Frank, treasurer. EaCh municipality, a county com· missioner, ·the chairman of the County aerks and Trustees Assn., and three elected members are membe1'8 of the · executive ·committee. Elected to the ' Executive 'Conunitiee last night, in ad· dillon to the other seven, were Thereon Jolrlson, Carl Barnhill, and carl Qualls. Pat Meeker, Surveys Unlimited consultant, presented his firm's maps in proposed land use for the five mcorporated villages and for the county. He also discussed the impact areas of the county, particularly in relation to the development of western Meigs County. Attending in addition to the above were l'omeroy Mayor William Baronick and Theodore T. Reed Jr. of tile Pomeroy Planning Commission; Warden OUrs, County Commissioner; Bill Parker and Charles Brinkman Of SiJrve)'B UnUmited; Robert Decl:er of Buckeye HiJls..Hocking Valley IW~ional Development Dlstlict; Dave Parry of Soil Conservation Service; Beulah Jones, and C. E. Blakeslee, County Extension Agent. The next meeting of the planning coinmtsslon wiD be Feb. 24 at the county borne. All meetings of the planning commission are open' to the public. Rotarians .E lect Riggs MII;JDLEPORT - Gene Riggs, elected president of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday night, will begin his Rotary year July I. An agent of the John Hancock Life Insurance Co., Riggs resides on Route 7 llllrtheasl of Olester. Harold E. Hubbard, of m S. Fourth St., Middleport, .was elected vice president. Other officers are John Werner, reelected secretary; · the Rev. Robert Kuhn, reelected treasurer, and directors are retiring president C. E. Blakeslee, John Will, and Dennis Keney. Wilbur Theobald was chairman of the nominating committee which brought In the report. All were elected unanimously. Earl Ingels, chairman of the Telethon . March 25-26 - for 20 hours - to benefit the Crippled Children's Society Easter seal ~~&le said the goal of the telephone cam· )llllgn in Meigs County will be $2,126, the number of the telephone the public is to call those two days. One guest was Don Diener, ad· ministrator of Veterans Memorial Hospital. He was introduced by Presidentelect Riggs. President Blakeslee presided over the open meeting. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook - Monday through Wednesday: Cold Monday through Wednesday with achance ofsnow Monday and again on Wednesday. Day-time hlgha in the 20s north and the lower 30s southern sectlou. Overnight lows 12 to 20 north and 20 to 25 south early Monday and again Wednesday but in the teeu the entire state early Tuesday. your diamond. RUTlAND fallnearGallipolisFerry, W. Va.Their coUecUon exceeds 300 items. Asked about how orre goes about finding so many objects they agreed, ''you just start digging." President Pinning opes On New Value Added Tax . POMEROY ~ E. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . ·. .... . Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valle,; Robinson Reelected A Good Time For . I . Family Shopping All Over The ·Store ' tmts Mint Show in Steubenville Elberfeld s " ,. • + Weather Valley Numismatists to See as individuals. Ernie Darmo, security; Louis Hours of the , show on Matella, special awards; John Saturday are 11 a.m. to 9 pm. Sulak, arrangements; William and on Sunday from 11 a. m. to Warner, : signa; Eugene Bar· 5 p. m. Address of ·the C.I.O. ney, electrician; Ernest Yeo, Hall in Steubenville is 'J:J.7 South tcansportatlon, and Regina Third St. Alex, publicity. Olher committee chairmen For more information are Lloyd Wilson, bourse; Ohio Valley Coin contact: Edward Kotora, exhibits; Dr. and Mrs. Francis Fach, Association, P. 0. Box 451, regiatcation and coat check; Steubenville, Ohio 43952. I ., Theater at Foot of' Sugarloaf Moltntain Assured VINTON - Gordon L. Jenkins, McArthur, (R·x); Austin P. Morrison, McArthur, (D·x). Green and Barrett will receive their certificates at a later date. Also attending were Carl F. Wallace, Hillsboro (D), Highland County. and John Ayers, Murray City, (f). x), Hocking County, who could not attend area sessions where originally scheduled. bring out the full, • Collection Wins Blue Ribbon Old Letart Falls School Building Getting New .Life cording to Mrs. Kitty Allen Skeels, was built in 1878. It housed elementary and high school pupU.. , . The Jut year the school Operated was in 1937 when elementary pupUs were moved to the present l.ttart Elementary building. High &:boo! students were moved to Racine in 1931 in what Ia now Southern Junior High. Ray Hayman and Charles Hayman, '(C(In!ii11U"fl on j>age JJ 1 mlasi<in on School Finance toltlldyw~ya to improve acllool financing becauae local propertr tau,, which provide most Of the ~ 1111111m=:, are , ~ fA!g,;\l!ll'l'.: "".'4. , •. "' ' · "Although NIJ:oo'a State cl tile Union . : message referred to no speclf)c substitute, theWhlteHWlM!releasedalettertoRobert E. Merriam, a Chicago businet111 executive andchairmanoftheadvlsoryCommlsaion, ssklng for a study of the implications of a .value added tax. TWo Almll Soqbl A preface to the docmnents to Ita members said Nixon wss ~king two objectives: -To cut all residential property taxes about in half by eliminating that part of the tax going to the opera~ costs of elementary and secondary schools. -To encourage aU states to "assume virtually all responsibility" for the schools, aided by money · coming from (Continued on page 3) Arrests Expected BOONE, N.C. (UPI)-Police sald Saturday they had some "good clues" to the identity of·the slayers of three persons whose bodies were found crammed facedown in an overflowing bathtub in their fashionable horne, Watauga County Sheriff Ward Carroll said he expected some early arrests in the strangulation-drowning deaths of Bryce B. Durham, Sl, co-owner of an auto dealer· ship; his wife, Virginia, 46, and son, Bobby Joe, 19. Their bodies were discovered Thursday about 10:30p.m. by a son-in-law, Ray Hall, who said he received a distress phone call from: Mrs. Durham ro minutes earlier. Catron said he was looking for black male; suapects and termed the murders possible "Grudge killings, " although robbery.has not been ruled out as a motive. Quiet Neighborhood The Durbams lived in an area which one . neighbor said was considered "the qule!est in the county-a place where you don't care If you leave your doors unlocked." Many residents now are frightened and the Durham's next door neighbor, Clinard Wilson, declared : "I've got two guns, and 1 aim to protect myself." A funeral lor the Durb8ms was scheduled tot 2 p.m. Sunday at the First Baptist Church in Boone. Burtal will be at the Pleasant Home Baptist r:hurch cemetery near the neighboring Wilkes County community of Lomax. State Medical Examiner Or. Page Hudson Jr. said an autopsy showed Durham and his son were strangled with a nylon cord while their heads were held under water in the bathtub. Pl>.one Goes Dead Mrs. Durham was strangled before she was stuffed headfirst in the tub alongside her husband and son, Hudson said. Hudson placed the time of death at 10. p.m. Thursday "give or take an hour." HaU told police he received a call about 10:30 p.m. from Mrs. Durham who said three black men were holding her husband and son in another room. Then the phone went dead, Hall said. Hall said he drove to the Durham residence where he discovered the bodies, then ran do~ the hill to a neighbor to call pollee. ·The sheriff's department recorded the call at 10:50 p.m. New Program 'Funded • BY KATIE CROW LETAltT FAU.S- The beat goes on. And so dOea tile' Letart Falls Community School. • r . No t.qet uied as a school, the l'lllidenta have united to prl!lerve the neatly 100-year old ltructure in the heart of this 1'111'11 clommunity. Relidents Interested in Its aurvival have bllldell tDgetbor ' to restore the familiar landlriark. '1; • •'lnicture, ac- added to products or services a teach stage of production and distribution, and ultimately results In steeper prices for the consumer. .• Two Paoell Working · It is commonly used by Western Europe nations, but has no chance of gaining congressional approval thla year. Sen; Russell B. Long, f)..La. , chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, says in fact that Congress would never approve it. Sens. George S. McGovern, O.S.D., and Henry M. Jackson, [).Wash., have come out against It, but Democratic candidates generaUy have yet to make a major campaign issue of the value added concept. Nixon has two panels working on the problem of school financing . One is the 23member advisory commission, created by law federally financed and representing national, state and local governments. He also asked the 19'10 President's Con:t· AT')'RACTIVE PANELING has been used lavishly to modernize the aged ·Letart Fails Olmmunity HaU building. Viewing the remodeling are Mrs. Herbert . Roush, and Dallas Hill, trustee,·, and Joey Roush. Extensive remodeling is being done to the aged structure. RUTLAND - Jack W. Crisp, president of the Leading Creek Con· servancy District with offices here, announced Saturday funding of a new program 'from the Ohio State Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation to serve . physically ·handicawect pel'8011S in such areas as job training, carpentering, plumbing and related trade ~kills. Crisp said this program would serve &pproxlmately 100 people in the next 12 months in Meigs and surrounding coun· ties. The approximate tAltal Iundin!( for this program would he in the are• of one- quarter million dollars per year, Crisp said this is one rl. tile first programs of its kind in .this part of Ohio, He commended the Bureau ol Vocational Rehabilitation and the Rehabilitation Services Commission for their action in approving and funding this program for the people of southeastern Obio, many of wboni he said will benefit. Persons who feel they can qualify flir · this 'program should contact the Vocational Rehabilitation llepartment al Leading Creek Conservancy Dlatrict, . Rutland, or the Athens office . 1 • I ) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 4, 1972 gilmore