http://66.213.69.5/files/original/97a7548e8b8fa6c641f06828c3b72cac.pdf 603d30b486687b9cdb44735984d75d07 PDF Text Text • ' 10 ~ The Daily sentinel, Mlddleport-POIJ!erqy, 0., ~eb. 24, 1972 MASON - The Wahama Concert Band, under the codirec tion of Gerald Simmons and Charles Yeago, has been notified by Joseph R. Ervin, Chairman, WV AEA Selection Committee for Honor Finalists in 1972, that it has been selec ted as West Virginia Honor Band for 1972 in statewide competition. The WHS Band will perform in concert at the West Virginia Music Educators' Conference in Parkersburg on Saturday, March 25, at 10 :45 a. m. in the ballroom of the Hotel Chancellor. ' MEIGS THEATRE . Tonight, Feb. 24 . NOT OPEN Friday thru Tuesdal"' February lS-29 WILLARD (Tochnicolorl Bruce Davison Sondra Locke " G P" FeatureHe : Vagabond loafer s l Stooges Cartoons : Kissin' Plant Molecular Sky's The Limit SHOW STARTS7 P.M. The band is now in preparation of a 45 minute program for this event which will include "Suite Francaise" by Darius Milhaud; "Vanished Army" by Kenneth Alford ; "Concertina for B-fla l Clarinet" by Weber, Dianna Harris, soloist; selections from the musical "1776"; "Fold Legend Overture " by Jim Andy Caudtll, and "America" arranged by Carmen Dragon. Alex Wilder , well-known composer, will be one of the speakers on the WVMEA program and as a tril)ule to him, Harvey Phillips, tuba soloist, will perform Wilder's "Concertina for Tuba" accompanied by the White Falcon Concert Band. Harvey Phillips, or "Mr . Tuba" as he is referred to by his former teacher, William , Bell of Indiana University, is fas t becoming known throughout the United Slates as a tuba soloist 'and clinician without equal. A few of his credits are : first tubaist with . the Goldman Band, Symphony of the Air, Bell Telephone Hour, and New York City Ballet. He maintains studios in Carnegie Hall and does a limited amount of private leaching. lt is an honor and a challenge to the Wahama IS ... ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY IRREGUlAR BATH TOWELS WHI _LE THEY LAST 94c NO IRON -SHEETS Reg . 4.39 and 3.99 Full Size - - - ·_ - - - -- 2.94 Reg . 3.49 and 2.99 Twjn Size - - - - - - - - - 2.34 Reg . 2.79 Pi11owcases - - - - - - - - - - - • 1.84 Kitchen Sets- Toaster Covers - Bath Ensembles Towels - Wash Clothes - Piacemats - Hand Towels - Tank and lid Covers - Mattress Pads Tablecovers . · BAND WINS HONOR - Gerald Sinunons, right, and Charles Yeago, co-directors of the Wahama High School band, read the report that the White Falcon Concert Band has been selected as the 1972 Honor Band for the State of West Virginia. Check our auto loan rates far yourself and you 'll see why it pays to have that new car financed through us . Monthly payments are arranged to suit your insUtance if you wish . The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Reserve System On Fridays Our Drive-In Window Is Open 9 a.m. 1<1 1 p.m., (Continuously ). $20,000 Maxlmum lmiura~e For Each DepoAitor ' Concert Band to be asked to accompany him, said the directors. The Honor Band is chosen from tapes submitted to the Selection Committee at Morgantown, a panel of college music educators, who serve as judges. Any band in the state can submit a tape and this year more tapes than usual were submitted - about nineteen in ali. At the conclusion of their concert, the band will be presented with a plaque designating the group as West Virginia Honor Band of 1972. Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less .lhiD300 words long (or be subject to reduction by the editor) and must be signed with the signe~·s address. Names may be wllbheld upon pubUcatton, however, on request. Letters 1bollld be In good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. I I I I I I I I I I I I I Dear Sir: I have been told that the C.B.S. Network will show an XRated movie, "The Damned", on February 28, 1972. It is my hope and prayer that I have been misinformed. But, just in case I have been informed correctly. I would like for you to know my feelings on X.Rated movies. I am certain that you are aware of Bible, as well as secular history, which describes the results of nations, which have turned to Wlgodly practices such as : immodesty, indecency, pornography, obscenity, smut, lust, fornication, incest, perversion, sodomy, homosexua:ity, Lesbianism, harlotry , and adultery. Sir, you do not want to see America go down because of immorality, like many other nations have. I am convinced that you,do not want your children or grandchildren to be influenced by the "ungodly activities", which take transpire in X-Rated films. You understand how minds are corrupted very easily, don't·you? The devil has been after America for a long time. If Godfearing and God~oving people do not take a stand to cause immorality to cease, then the devil will have America before long. Please, do all in your power to slop the showing of this fihn and others in · the future, which are of its character. Protest letters may be sent to Dr. Frank Stanton, CBS president, 51 W. ~2nd St., New York, New York, 10019. For AVirtuous America, Hoyt Allen, Jr. Just 33 Boys Sport Coats - - Sale 5.95 Just 17 Mens Sport Coats - - Sale 9.95 Mens and Boys Coat Sweaters - Slipover Sweaters- Sweater Vests Sale half price Sale! lee 5.98 AREA RUGS JELT DENIM WORK DUNGAREES Regular $2,95--24X42. Stripes and solids. Some fringed . All colors. Washable . preshrunk wltll Sizes· 29 to 50 waist. Select your proper length. Sanforized shrunk. Perfect fitting . Very well made . Perfect dungarees for farm wear . industry or wear around home. Friday and Saturday sure-QriD make the resources of their organization available to men and women around the world, in an all-out endeavor to help them find real meaning and happiness in life. Discussions will be relevant to individual and personal · needs on topics like, "What can I do after I've wrecked my life? ", "Where do we go from her~?'\ "Is lov(l enough?", and "Is it too late to turn the clock back'". Times of the local meetings will be announced. THREE ON LIST Firs t Semester honor students have been named in West Virgin ia Univers ity 's College of Human l\esources and Educatiop. Students must have at least a 3.4 grade point average (4.0 is perfect) to be named to the Dean's List in the College of Human Resources and Education. Students from Mason County ,listed were Ricky Paul Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Powell of 7th Street, , New Haven, and William E. Park, son of Mr. ond Mrs. Nelson A. Park of 2024 Mason Dlvd., and Robin Rohrbough, daughter of Mr. and i•lrs. Otto Rohrbough of 2809 Birch Ave., both Pt. Pleasant. SHORT, SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS 1110Dl£110RT, 0. ·- '13 White . grey . solid_col ors . Not every size in ever y color. Famous ma ke. While They Last I MRS. NElLIE BROWN is one of the many volunteers In Meigs County who will be making a house to house canvass for donations for the Heart Fund Sunday. Mrs. Brown displays the material that will be used for Heart Sunday. 95 TRIMS, LACE and FRINGES ATHLETIC SOCKS .Scores of volunteer workers will move through Meigs County communities Sunday when Heart Sunday · is · observed, , · lleart Sunday highllghis the month-long lleart fund campaign to raise funds for research, education and community service programs. At the same time , Heart Sole! Kroehler - Ham mary . une -Thomlsvillt. C.wrd. tops of maroon . green . gold · purple or red. OCCASSIONAL TABLES 1.39 .,_ " j ' Coctall · Door Commode - Hex . End - Marble Top . Drawer Commode. Oak · Walnut - Maple . Pecan finishes . BOYS FLARES New styles - new colors in boys slim and regular size flares . 8 to 18. Featuring den ims · corduroys - brushed denims corded cloths · low cut flares - the new V knee look - new colors you' ll like . Now is a good time to buy what you need for school wear - for dress. Be Sure to See the Young Mens FLARE LEG SLACKS 119.00 Ook Cocktail - . . . - . . . -. - - . 71 .50 O.k z Drawer Commode . - . .. - - - 69.00 M•Pit Dough Box - . . - - - . - - 49.00 Walnut Door Commode - - . . . , - . 90.00 Hex End Table . . - : . . - - - - - 59.95 Ook Door Commode - . - - . - - . - . 94.50 Drawer Commode, O.k - .. - - .. - . 119.00 Dough Box, Maple . · . . . - - - - . 89.00 Door Cockiail, Pecan - - . . . . - - . 129.00 Ook, Black Top Hex Table . - . - , - - 129.00 O.k, Hex Table - - - . - - - - . - . 99.00 Walnut, Door Commode . . . . . - 59.00 Maple, Drawer End Tables - . . . . . . 74'.00 Maple, ~ound Lamp Table - - .. - - . 149.00 Walnut, Door Cocktail . - . . . . . 119.00 Marble Top Cocktail . - . . . , . . Sizes 29 to 38 wai st - 28 to 34 lengths in a fin e new selection ~f Sole 65.00 Salt 42.00 Solel9.oo Sale 29.00 Sale 50.00 Sale 35.00 Salt 55.00 Sale 65.00 Sale 50.00 Salo 89.00 Sole 69.00 Solo 59.00 Sale 40.00 Sale 47.00 S.lt85.00 Sale 65.00 butfon front styles. The new color combinations- corduroy . MEN'S BANDANA HANDKERCHIEFS Complete selection of bandanas In red or blue · pattern . 18x18 Inch Size 19c 21x21 Inch Size 25c -. . . . . . . . 24x24 Inch ~ize 29c ---------------· --- ------MEN'S WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS......... 2 for 25' Generous size. All cotton Save Now On Sale! 3 PIECE BED ROOM SUITES Aregular249.00 Suite in walnut - m.odern styling . Double dresser - paneled headboard and 4 drawer chest . Sale Price Pre· Season Sale of Lawn Boy mowers at Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street. Five pos ition fingertip adjustable height . sure-fir e starts with LawnBOy exclusive engine. TOKYO -JAPAN IS AS NERVOUS as a new bride and as 111rt as a rejected suitor over President Nixon's trip to China but Its top men can't officially say a word against the visit. Nixon's trip Is especially tough on Prime Minister Eisaku Sato, 70, who has been trying to mend the longtime rift between Japan and Cllina for several years. Each time he tries, however, Chinese olficlala say U1e 1wo com~tries will never he friends as long as Sato Is In office. In this mood earlier this week, Sato glumly watched television coverage of Nixon's arrival in Peking, His reaction, according to Japanese news reports, was a sarcastic comment. "Well, Nixon himself says It's the great event of the century, so perhapa it may be true. Circumstances do not permit me to say," Sato was quoted as saying. '199 Fur11iture lrd floor Special Sale 389.00 KROEHLER UVING ROOM SUITE Cape Cod styling - nylon performance tested fa'bric. Has Scolchgard finish . 3 cushion sofa with matching chair, Oloice of three colors. PEKING - CLEARLY TIRING from dealing with a society poles ap811 from his own, President Nixon hinted today that he 110011 would part the cQI'Ialn of secrecy around tbe talks which , have aroused scorn and suspicion in the capitals of friends and foes of both the United Slates and China. The hint came from Nixon as his final formal business seu1on with Premier Chou En-lai at Nixon's lakeside guest house was postponed for one hour. No explanation for. the delay was ilsued and U. S. reporters and photographers were told they would not be allowed near the house when the Chinese delegation arrtved. The meeting was the final one in Peking prior to Nixon's departure In a Chlnese.fiown British Triedent jet for the resort city of Hangchow, 900 miles to the south. ·SALE PRICE 5299 Fu~niture Department- 3rd floor. Sale! Serta Pasture Classic 79.95 INNERSPRING MATTRESSES ·59.95 129.95 21 inch lawn Boy Save $20.00 during Serta Ele'st Deal In Town Sale. lovely decorator quilt cover - deeply quilted for that extra comfort. Has healthful support luxurious comfort. Wt:Jwer Sale '109.95 ELBE CINCINNATI - DEMOCRATIC SEN. George McGovern's campaign for president ~ been endorsed by the Independent Voten ol Ohio, which was founded 8fter the 1968 Democratic 1111llonal convention. McGovern, ol South Dakota, was ciwd during IVO's arulUal meetJnc here Thuraday night for "his dyn8lnlc, imaglnlitlve leatlenhlp, both in the fields of foreign and domestic affairs." Mt<lovern also wu clled for opposing the ·Vietnam war as far back u 1963 and for his work aa head of the Senate Selec~ Committee on Nutrition and Human Needs. 79.95 MATCHING BOX SPRINGS DURING THIS SALE ........ 59.95 Take Advantage of the· Sale Prices METAL UTIUTY CABINETS WARD~OBES- BASE CAPE KENNEDY - 'l'HE PIONEER Jupiter probe set for 1auncb &anday carries an Identification plaque on the chance it mleht be Intercepted by intelligent beings from aome other star !IY*m m1Uioi18 of years from now', The plaque 1t1ea symbola,lncluding a man with his hand in a geature ol good will, to show to a aclentlfically knowltdgable dvWutlon wben the spacecraft wu' lam~cl!ed, from where It came and whatldndofbeingllelltlt. There were nowordl written on the plaque. The ~pioneer ~pacecraft will be. the first JRIII-made object to leaw lhe aolar system and cout In intentellar 1p1ce. It wllllly by Jupiter In 22 months and leave the ~r symm bc:·ond Pluto in 11 years. ' At Elberfelds annex In the middle block. Heavy gauge steel cabinets provide lots of storage space. White - avocado· woodtone finishes. IN . l ( ~ I' ' -. ~-'•a_nu••---:---M WELCOME ~OUFl H!AFlT FUND VOLUNTEEII. C»> HEAFlT SUNDA'I , TEN CENTS can he included. The reports are for a period covering the next 20 years, and the projected changes which will be needed. Alternate suggestions will be offered· in the plans in case some phases do not meet with approval in the preliminary stages. The conunlsslon discussed its planned regulations to govern .local subdivisions. Meeker read a letter from a representative of American Electric Power Co. in regard to a planned housing develop. ment in the western part of the county. The letter dealt with such matters as elevation requirements, easements, sidewalks, curbings, ground cover, and other details of construction in a housing subdivision. It was agreed to allow Surveys Unlimited to make changes which would satisfy both the interested group in the housing project and the commission. The subdivision regulatlo.. , when finally completed will be submitted 1<1 the Meigs County Commissioners for approval and will be put into eHecl in Meigs County. Meeker I"'in ted out that the provisions of the subdivision reguladons have been thoroughly checked lor legality. On funding of the planning commission for another year, Meeker reported that be had conferred with the Ohio Director of Planning Commissions on Meigs County's situation who stated that chances are good for funding for another year. Congressman Clar ence Miller also had written the director urging fundin g, Meeker said. The Surveys Unltmlted spokesman said that his conference with the Ohio Director had revealed at first that Meigs County would not be funded another year. However, the director, when informed of the progress being made in planning, will reconsider the matter, Meeker said . . The matter of strip mines areas in this county was discussed. Asked what recommendation would be made in the reports of Surveys Unlimited · pertaining to damaged land, Meeker said that no doubt these areas would be referred to the slate and federal governments for ac- lion. The condition of these ar~as is detrimental to any development at the present, Meeke~ said. However, the great .expense involved in correcting such areas will make it impossible for the corrections to be made by anyone other than the state or national government . · The group, in the closing moments of the two hour meeting, named Thereon Johnson to serve as chl!irman of the executive committee of the commission. He succeeds Harold Carnahan. The next comm1ss1on meeting was set for Thursday, March 30, at 8 p.m. in the extension office. Presidi ng Thursday was E. E. Robinson, Pomeroy, chairman . l'';r. ... Mine to ·u ·se LC Fn.n (Continued on Page 6) By Untied Preoolnteraatloaal CINCINNATI - JAMES GREENFIELD, foreign editor of the New York Times, said here Thursday night the White House has abandoned govermnent by cabinet and ' 'runs thiS country like a court." Greenfield said the Pentagon Papers revealed that American foreign policy decisions are greatly Influenced by a small group of men having no responsibility to Congress, such as Henry Kissinger. Kis81nger, President Nixon's chief adviser, ''was not elected by ·anyone and need not answer to Congress for his actions," Greenfield said. Furniture Departinent-lrd Floor LAWN BOY POWER·MOWERS Sunday serves to educate residents in ivhat they can do to reduce the roll of heart attack deaths since volunteer workers will be distributing literature pertaining 'to heart disease: In Pomeroy's residtntial section, member s of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of the ews.. in Briefs dress flares and jean ly ~ flares. Snap front, zipper front and cum~c completion of the preliminary reports. Meeker discussed highways In conjunction with the transportation report. He said tha( representatives of his finn are in touch with highway department officials in regard to plans for upgrading and improving roads. He said Route 124 near the Meigs Mine will have to have a high priority In serving the western part of the county because of the Industrial development there .. He also · pointed out that access roads to the communities of the county are important even though slate and federal highways and routes do bypass the towns. He also pointed up the need for US 33 to have high priority. He mentioned, too, that a new !ridge between Ohio and West Virginia is being suggested. Touching on the community service report being prepared by the company, Meeker said an inventory will be made ''very soon" on the school facilities offered in Meigs County so that the information Sunday the Day for Hearts YD~ 19e lWO DAY SALE On e size fits all sizes TO to 13. White with color trim BUY lAWN.JIOY FOR YEARS OF EASY GRASS The public will be offered its first glimpse of the future plans of Meigs County which inClude .a housing development in the area of the new Meigs Mine, at a meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday, April 20 at the Meigs County Infll'lllllry. The plans have been prepared by Surveys Unlimited through the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission which met Thursday night In the county extension office to review progress and to plan for the pubUc meeting at which time the public will be invited to submit suggestions for changes In the preliminary plans which deal with transportation, hOusing and community services . Although the plans have not been completed it is expected they will be wrapped up for the · March meeting and reviewed by the.C01l11l1isaion at that time before the public session on the following month. Speaking on behalf of Surveys Unlimited was Pat cMeeker who updated progress being · made by his firm in 39c and 25c Young Mens 94.95 - - - -- • A heavy weight woven matellasse type bed· spread that combines the utmost in elegance with durability. Knotted fringe, machine · washable, no ironing ever, preshrunk . 2 for 5.00 Sale NOTICE RE D STioWAR "'•S Band at Red's Club, Mason, Friday and Saturday, 9:30 to 1:30. 2-24·21c 99t SKEIN Super Full size in White, Beige, Avocado, Gold . 119.95 19 inch Lawn Boy DILlY II. 199 • Sizes 6 to 20 in a fine new selection of smart solid colors, stripes and fancies - all permanent press fabrics . Save during this sale. Wt:Jwer BAKER FURNITURE baCking. $1.39 Red Heart Wintuck and Red Heart Knitting Worsted 4 Ply - Ail Colors Friday and Sl!uraay CHAPEL HILL BEDSPREADS Boys 2.95 SWEAT SHIRTS PHONE 992·2156 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1972 . Special Purchase each Out Meetings Planned t-E-I~e-p-ha-nt-Br-an-d----------1 Herbert Morgan, pastor of the Pomeroy Seventh-Day Adventist Church, is joining some 3,000 Seventh-day Adventist pastors in North America to provide a series of communit y open house discussion titled, "Beach Out for Life," in 1972. Similar co mmu n ity discussions will begin simultaneously on March 4 in the United States, Canada, Australia, Far East and interAmerican areas. The series derive from the world business session in June 1970, when leaders of the Seventh-Day Adventist Church resolved to latex TwoOay Sale 99 Small Lot Boys 2.19 and 2.49 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXIV NO. 223 Two ·oay Sale THROW RUGS 1 Group ' Devoted To 1Jre lntere.ll Of The Meigs-MtuOn Area Friday and Saturday Ahd see our line of Vacuum Cleaners - In ad· dillon to the Hoover Cleaners which we have sold for years we also now have the Sunbeam "Vista" line of Vacuum Cleaners - De·luxe Uprights, Canister Vacs with Vari- Vac selector - Fiesta Heavy Duty Vac-light weight vacuum cleaners and Challenger Vacuum Cleaners· with Posi ·trap filter system . Come in and see the new models. ,,, . Suppor ted plastic . White ' ·- tan - green. DISH CLOTHS ............................. 5 for 64' ~· ' 36x6 VISIT ELBERFELDS DRAPERY DEPT. You are Invited to come, look, create beautiful rooms! With the fi.1est furniture for beauty, comfort, and styling In this area. TIIMI 54" wide - cloth back . . Good selection colors in smoot.h ancj tex· lured patterns. or two and stock up now. You Are Looking For, , • , UIY 'WINDOW . . SHADES WASH CLOTHS (irregulars): .............. 5 for 1.00 MEN'S DEPARTMENT - 1st FLOOR -----------------------·---..,I If It's Fine Upholstered Furniture . UPHOLSTERY ' brushed denims · twills . corded cloths. Stop In- tr yon a pair budget and can include the cost of $1 .49 Vynorel - . 1.00 Special! Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 February 21, 1972 SMART BANK WAY! I SALE 1f2 PRICE X-Rated Movie Showing Criticized • • • Vin~ Cloudy tonight an.d Saturday with a cl)ance of som.e light snow. Over the south portion saturday chance of light rain or snow. Low tonight in the 20s and high· Saturday ' ra'nging from the upper 20s north to the upper 30S ' south. The fin\ kites, probably lnlplre4 by blrds, leaves and .wbwed · ~. appeared In Clllila 2,Sf years ago. · Mr. Douglas Lang of the Printzess Goat and Suit Company will be. on the 2nd floor Friday and Saturday: BARGAINS IN UNENS AND-DOMESTICS Weather Now You Know OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 j)~../ ..~6••• ~.. uuwr.,: FINANCED THE . . Wahama Band Acclaimed - _.....,..,lll Ohio Power Company announced today it has agreed to purchase water from the proposed Leading Creek Conservancy District water for use in the new Meigs Mine being developed by ·· L_:::~~~~==:J system 34 Gls W0 un.ded SAIGON (UPI) - Thirtyfour Americans were wounded in clashes with Communist guerrillas today, includin~ 21 in a five-hour battle only 42 miles from Saigon and seven in an ambush of a U. S. Army truck convoy in the Central Highlands. A spokesman said the battle near Saigon started when a U. S. patrol from artillery base cross Sabers, located SO miles east of Saigon, ran into a guerrilla force. The Americans called in jet fighter-bombers, helicopter gunships and artillery. The guerrillas broke off contact and escaped into the jungle five hours later . There was no immediate report of guerrilla casualties. Seven Americans were wounded in the convoy ambush and six others were hurt - five of them by fire from their own helicopters - In other clashes. Adelayed report also listed two Americans killed In the crash of an Army observation plane In the Mekong Delta lest Monday. DAIRY PRINCESS CROWNED - Melanie Dean, second its subsidiary , Southern Ohio from left, was crowned Meigs County Dairy Princess ThursCoal Company. day night at the annual dinner meeting of the Meigs County With Ohio Power's Dairy Service Unit and the Southeastern Ohio Guernsey agreement to participate, it is Association. Miss Dean is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl now anticipated that the Dean, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, and a student at Eastern High School. required Government apRunnerup was Miss Debra cross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. provals of the water system Earl cross, Racine. Miss cross is a student at Southern High will he obtained. School. Miss Dean was crowned by last year's princess, Miss Joe P. Gills, .Executive Vice President of the utility, said that Ohio Power was ''pleased to take part in a project which would be of such benefit to the rural residents of the area." He. said that, in addition to purchasing water, the company may provide right-of-way for a portion of the water system. He Michael (Mike) Struble, son added that details of Ohio of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Struble of Power's agreement with Pomeroy, is the top ranking Leading Creek would be Meigs County student in the worked out in the next several ·annual American , Legion weeks. Government and History Test. Meanwhile , in Rutland, Jack The test was given recently w. crisp, president of the . at Meigs High School under the Leading creek Conservancy sponsorship of the Rutland District, confirmed today he Post, Middleport Post 128 and has been notified by the Ohio Drew Webster Post, 39, Power Co. that it has agreed to Pomeroy. At Eastern High purchase water from the School, the test was sponsored conservancy district water by Drew Webster Post. system for use at its mine site Struble placed first in Meigs MIKE STRUBLE being developed by · a ·sub- County and second in the sidiary, Southern Ohio Coal Co. American Legion 's Eighth Crisp, a candidate f(>t' the District. and Mark Morris, sophomores. Democratic nominati,on to 'rhe winners will receive Eastern High School senior congress from the district, said winners were Julie Ann Holter awar ds at the annual that since Ohio Power has and Rick Martin. Meigs High American Leg ion Birthday agreed to purchase water, final School winners were Rebecca Party of DrewWebster Post on water system engineering Will and Struble, seniors; Marc h 18. Parents will also he plans can now be ~repared . Edith Mees and David Gerard, invited as guests wqer. the (Continued on Page 12) juniors, and Debra McGuffin presentations are made. Wholesale Up .8% in January WASHINGTON (UPI ) Wholesale prices climbed 0.8 per cent In January, the Labor Department reported today. It was the · second, consecutive month that they had risen by that level. ' Most of the January spurt in the wholesale price Index came frorn farm and food products, which rose 1.3 per cent. Raw agricultural products, which · comprise most of this category, are not covered by price controls. . The closely watched industrial commodities inde x was up 0.5 per cent and consumer goOds rose 0.4 per cent for the m.o~ th . •. - Struble in Rhea Mora, daug11ter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mora, Pomeroy, Rt. 3. Miss Mora is a freshman at Ohio State University. Miss Dean will compete for the slate tiUe in June. Judges were Mrs. Janet Korn, Rtchard Poulln and Thereon Johnson. Shown with Miss Dean from the left are, Mrs. Korn, Mlis Dean ' Miss Mora and Mr. Poulln. The. dinner meeting was held In the cafeteria at Southern High School. Miss Dean and Miss cross were presented trophies and gilts. 82'5 Shown 4-H First Place An estimated 825 youngsters Susan Yost, Janice Holter, in Meigs County have been Sheri Young, Marcia Carr, introduced this winter to what. Denise Pullins, Alan Holter, 4-H is about in "4-H Awareness Mike Benedum, Melanie Burt, Programs " at an · the Lynn Baker, and Ingrid Hawley . elementary schools. Adults are needed to serve as The programs, besides inviting the interest in 4-H of the volunteer lea ders, resource pupils, also were aimed toward persons, and active parents. interesting parents and adults All adults who have a genuine In helping young people interest in boys and girls, who become responsible, useful would like to advise and encitizens, accordin g to the courage 4-H'ers in planing and Meigs County Extension carrying out projects, are Service, sponsor of the project. invited to ask the Extension The programs were con- Office for assistance. dueled for third and fourth graders by Mrs. Roy Holter and Mrs. Reid Young, 4-H , Assistants for Meigs County, assisted by junior leaders PARKERSBURG, W. Va . Steven Stanley, Ed Cross, (UPI) - The Coast Guard officer who investigated the Jan. 7explosion of two gasoline barges on the Ohio River here says the blast was caused when one of them struck a bridge pier. Coast Guard Commander An important meeting on the Bobby G. Burns of Huntington topic "Chemicals in Farming" said Thursday an investigation will be held at 8 p.m. Wed- of the last remnant of barge nesday at the Landmark Town raised revealed there was a and Country Store in Pomeroy, six-inch hole in the metal. Jack Carsey, manager, said Burns said he concluded the By HELEN THOMAS peoples." · differences will not prevent us today. hole could only have been Charles (Chuckl Mitchell made by the metal striki ng the PEKING (UPI) - Chinese Nixon expressed hope during from living together in peace." wiil be the guest speaker on supporting pier of the Premier Chou En~al pledged his remarks, at the banquet he Nixon Speaka First In response, Chou agreed details of chemicals which play Baltimore & Ohio .Railroad tonight after four days of hosled in the Great Hall of the intensive summit talks with People, for "a new world order with Nixon there are wide a major role in farming today. Bridge. President Nixon to "work in which nations of people with differences between the two He has the latest information A spark from the collision, unsw ervingly " to promote . different systems and different systems or government but on restrictions the FDA has. Bur ns sai d, .apparently friendship and normalization of values can live together in · declared : Full details on a completely triggered the blast. relations with the · United peace .. .letting history rather " lt is the common desire of new custom chemical spray ON AIR TONIGHT States. than the battlefield be the judge the Chinese and American service and a new custom Tonight's North Galliapeople to enhance their mutual nitrogen service to be offered Nixon, noticeably fatigued . of their different ideas." and somber, said in a banquet ' The President told Chou and uncl':l·s land.inl{ and friendship in the area also will be given. Southern Class A basketball toast a few :10urs afl~r the the other guests: "We began and promote the normalAll inteu!sted persons in the tournamen t game will be latest meeting with Chou that our talks. recognizing that we izatlon of relations be- · area are invited. There will be , broadcast live over WJEH,FM, he hoped "pe~ce and harmony have gret differences. But we tween China and the United refreshments served, and door beginning at 6:SO, In the Meigs gym al Rock Springs. can be t:~e destiny of our two are det~rmined thai those (Continued o~ Page 12) prizes awarded . Chou Pledges .Co~stant Efforts toward Peace .' Blast Caused By Cpllision Meeting on Chemicals �3- Tbe DaUy Sent~l; Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 25, 1972 2- The DaUy sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 25, 1972 .,. Tips on Keeping Your Child Alive ,. . . .. ..,,l ' . i ·. ,. . . " . •' .· '. bot tl.e of cllild ra n's aspirin . Wlli/e tl1 e child was bei ng t·reated. a physicia·n a;k" d the n1otller a few cines tious . One was , "Has this eve r . happened m yo ll r fa mily bef ore? " · peued to o11 e of m y aLli er child ren a few yean ago." " Didn 't you lea r 11 a11ything from that apeJ1ence?" tile doctor asked . The mother ·a >lswered. "Yes . Now we buy aspi ri n wit/1 those safet y locki ng tops ... . The doctor asked /l ow . tltell . her lwa-yeat·old had got · ·ten iflto the aspirw. " Well ," 1eplied the moth er , ·' those tops are so hard L<1 get 011 and off. mtce l ~et them off l Leave them off." Those tops, of course. are supposed. to be hard to gel Twice Divorce~ Carry Nation, the saloonsmashing temperance advocate of the 1890s, was di· vorced twice; the first time after a brief marriage to a )'oung, alcoholic physician. the second time from lawyerminisler Davi~ Nation, who cited desertion alter 23 years or marriage, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica. DAVID POLING, D.O. Church, Military Ghetto Word on Volunteer Army By REV. DAY[[) POLING This column has noted the strain and pain between the religious community' and the military establishment. The role or chaplain continues to be a h?t issue . Beyond this specilic item, the younger rorces w1thm the Church hRve gone &ll·out for a volunteer army . The antimilitary mood, seasoned with contempt for the drart and rage over the Vietnam war, has attracted many clergymen. Their counsel with young people and sympa· thy for their condition is a major Ioree m the church's leadership getting behind the volunteer army . The pres· ent administration in Washington seems to share th1s philosophy, with a large cutback in draft quotas- The secretary of d,efense continues to speak well or the vol· unteer army. Yet some voices have raised alarm; Will the volunteer army be entirely made up or the poor, the black and the deprived ? Are we turning the kids lrom the ghet~ mto a mercenary Ioree. servillg white imperial interests' Makes for great rhetoric. but does it serve the debate ? I think not. Sorrie basic points need to be laced, however, lor a volunteer army will certainly draw heavily rrom the black community the Spanish·American culture, and the young people lro~ the southern mountains. These fami· lies have seen the Army / Navy experience as a career opportunity that brought income, health care, housmg and employment. The military career, lor them, is ~ot being a hot·shot bomber or a napalm expert, but a hie of civil service not too different from the postal serviCe or working in the national forests . It is a life ollering security and stature to those who have known true hunger. calamity and sickness . Many from our minority groups have serious questions about the overseas exploits or American military m· volvement. Like Phil George of the Nez Perce tribe or the northern plains, they are disenchanted with the k1ll· ing. Wrote George in Arizona Highways: They said , " You are no longer a lad ." ' I nodded. They said, " Enter the council lodge ." ' ..' : 'j J . . ·. .. f .. 't '•; : Mc-Gdvern: A Big· Push for N.H. Vote I,J-Which House· uf Con· 11ress has tile sule power to impeach U.S. official$? . A- The House or Repre· sentatives. The Senate acts as a court to try the oflicials who have been Impeached. Memphis Pulls Wi Half Game·Of Louisville .' ' By BRUCE BIOSSAT MANCHESTER, N.H. !NEAl Sen. George McGovern has switched signals and is putting his fullest energies into the ~~rch 7 New Hamp· A- A span. shire primary. It is an urgent reeogmbon that he wi!J: be Q-How long is a day on in grave trouble if be does not get off fast m· the f~rst Mars? · presidential voting. A-Just a little longer than , A top McGovern strategist says : a day on the Earth. Mars "We're sacrilicing in some other places .to try to do it rotates on Its axis (n 24 here." . hours, 37 minutes, 22.58 sec· McGovern himself, mingtlng ·with ,Dartmouth College onds . students ··as he dined in Thayer !fall, urged them to Q-What is the minimum register for the March 7 balloting. He added: age for membership in the "This is the first one. A vote here really has an impact." Boy Scouts? One of his managers, Gary' Hart, has been in the state A-Any boy 11 or older for a critical review of the sitmitipn. Schedulers and may become a Boy ScQul. advance men rrom the senator's national staff in Wash• ington have temporarily transferred operations to Man. chester. Q-When is a thorough· In this admittedly stepped-up effort, there is a double bred e11tered on the histor· goal: ica! !ist of the.Jocky Club? To wound front-runner Sen. Edmund Muskie in a pri· A-Any horse is eligible mary he is supposed to have in his pocket because he who has · won the Derby, comes from neighboring Maine. A Boston Globe poll shows Preakness, Belmont, Jockey Muskie leading McGovern. 65 to 18, with other entrants Club Gold Cup or the Wash· behirid. trailing far in g ton International at Laurel and its name may To give McGovern's campaign a badly needed upward not be used again. shove-at the outset, in the hope that a good showing_ could have some transfer effect in the crowded Florida Prtmary Q-W hat is a110ther name the rouowing week, but most particularly in the Wisconsin for the Old Testament book. primary on April 4. the "Song of Solomon"? McGovern said in an interview that the need to heighten A-The book is also called his prospects in Wisconsin is indeed the real key to the the "Song of Songs" and new upsurge of effort in New Hampshire. ··canticles." The McGovern camo does not say it. but in baldest terms what all this means is that he could tumble out of the race quick!~ unless his outlook improves soon. Reports from Florida lor weeks have indicated his campaigning there has been limited, and he may be lucky to finish fourth ahead of New York Mayor John Lindsay, but behind Gov. George Wallace, Muskie and Sen. Hubert Humphrey. In Wtsconsin, McGovern trails Muskie by a substantial margin. His hope that Humphrey might do well there and pull votes off Muskie has faded. He told me: By Helen Bottel "We miscalculated the extent of Humphrey's support ~ in Wisconsin and other places. He is not as strong as we expected." AWitch's Brew in tbe Making? If that assessment is accurate, It means McGovern has DEAR HElEN: to do It himself in Wisconsin. But he would be badly My husband, age 45, a professional man, has pierced his ear, for a final drive there (not to mention his handicapped is wearing an earring and is uncommonly inlet:ested in witch· head-on meeting with Muskie in lllinois March 21), If he craft these days. . I had suffered severe reverses in earlier tests. I was looking in the bottom drawer of old IDe yesterday Hence the fresh focus on New Hampshire. Yet, even a• and came aa-oss some brass vessels, a red velvet-cover~d book he turns up the steam here, McGovern is being frustrated. He can't get a real grab on Muskie, who won't debate ·him (locked), and my mortar and pestle which I had fonnerly used and is spending much time in Florida and other states. for garlic..m~ashing. He is reduced to debating two also-rans. Los Angeles I panicked. I screamed and called him weird. He refused to Mayor Sam Yorty and Indiana Sen. Vance Hartke. explain why he'd pierced his ear (which is stlll draining and looks There is ironv in the situation. At the moment when infected but he won't see a doctor). Nor will he tell me what he's McGovern has decided New Hampshire is crucial for him, going to use this other stuff for. this once-celebrated but now downgrade~ primary has He is not a ''hipple" in appearance or phUo.sophy. Naturally become a shadow-boxing allair. he won't see a psychiatrist as he insists he's perforctly normal. Sbouldlseeoneinstead? -N<Yr AWITCH DEAR NOT: , With all the witch and w~rlock talk going around these days, it's no wonder people start delving. 1·:' ' .,, My suggestions: Don't tianlc: Show Interest· In this new WIN AT BRIDGE "experiment." Get your husband talking about it. After that, you'll know whether he's gone overboard or just dipping his toes in supernatural waters. - H. +++ lected two spades and a dia· NORm . 25 DEAR HELEN: mond plus the club lost at • J6 trick one. You seem to think it's just fine for men to ogle girlie .A105 What was his good reason? magazines, and even go to topless bars for business cocktails. • J 10 7 2 He had decided that West ""AQJ2 It's women like you who perpetuate the myth that men have a would never lead from a king WEST EAST natural-llorn right to these pastimes," whUe women should sit by of a suit bid by dummy. • A 9 73 • K 10 8 52 • · and slowly die iriside. •82 •sa Then East had to have the I, too, think "Hurt" should get a magazine of nude male tQ8 +K643 ,foK10987 ,fo53 pictures -I mean VERY nude - pore over them in front of her Send $1 lor JACOBY MODEIIH boot soum (D) husband, leave them out wheil his friends are around. I wonder to: uWi11 crt Brldft/" (c/o tllis INWJ· .Q4 how broad-minded he's be then? poperJ, P.O. lo• 489, RIHiio C/ly .KQJ974 Whether y'ou realize It or not, It DOES make a woman feel Stotion, How York, H.Y. 10019.' t A95 ',fo64 inadequate and unlovely when her husband eyes the nudies. I "' East-West vulnerable !mow. I've been there.- M.Y. club king. It might well be a West North East South DEAR M: doubleton. In that case it would faU und~r the ace at Awoman who is sure of l!er husband seldom feels Inadequate Pass 2 ,fo Pass 2 • the next lead and there would when he occasionally picks up a girlie magazine -unless he's Pass Pass Pass 4 • be two discards on clubs stupid enough to make comparisons. Nor would be be jealous If Pass . waiting for him. He would she scanned nude male pictures, though he might consider her Opening lead- •10 make four hearts. All other ·off balance, women supposedly being turned off by this sort of declarers who got a club lead viewing. By Oswald & James Jacoby would be one down. ... Which bring up another question: Why is It that girlie Unsuccessful, but expert Only an expert or a real reasoning anway. magazines are accepted on mlddleclass coffee tables, but If a dud could get himself set at (HIWSPAPI~ INTilPRlll ASSN.) wife hauled out a male-nudie magazine, wow, would the whispers four hearts. Any ordinary player would take the club ever start! More double standard, no doubt.- H. finesse and repeat It.. DEAR HELEN: When a certain great playAbout the husband who told his wife, "I'd rather see a The bidding has been: er held the South hand in a salmon in that kind of a net," when he saw the braless woman in west coast duplicate he re- West North · Eut South the see-through crocheted dresa: n she was overage and fused to take the club finesse Pass overendowed, he probably spoke the truth - better a sahnon and wound up with one of 1+ Dble Pass 2+ Pass 3 • Pass 1 than a couple of flounders. those zero scores. But a cute young kitten In a net see-thi-ough can make a wolf He did have a good reason . You, South, hold: out of any old goat. If he pretended disinterest, he was JI'Obably for his play. It happened that .98654. AQ6 +AU ,foH What do you do now? still sneaking glances - and trying to impress his ivlfe. - TOM West led the ten of clubs ! A-Bid either lour or live South looked the hand·over McK. hearb. We tavor four; carefully, decided that West DEAR TOM: TODAY'S QUESTION just could not hold the club And you ought to know! Right? -H. king so South let the ten hold Instead of passing, East has bid two diamonds after the douThis column is dedicated to famUy llvlng so If you're having the trick. West shifted to the ace of ble. What do you do now? kid trouble or just plain trouble, let Helen help YOU. She will also welcome your own amusing experiences. Write to Helen Bolte! In spades and the defense col· care of this newspaper. .. .. •I'" ..---. •';.':"· l'Ff:, -'../. .}~.· '!,.~,·~ .. . , .... 'i ,. ''""'~'\' '• ·' n-'--~ .' ·-' ._:or~-. . .~:;\• .· .!' .... ).. tl• ,,. .. . / . . . ' . ·.1 . '1 , .·. I/ ." ' r, ,f' , . ~~ .· .~ ,! .. ' . RAY CROMLEY Nixon Target: .~ · Peking-Moscow Balancing Ploy ... lly RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON !NEAl If reecnt defense studies are accurate. In the period just ahead mainland Chinese nuclear power will be a real and serious threat to Russia, but not directly to the United States Likewise, because of the Soviet threat , Peking. while continuing to foment guerrilla war, sabotage and subver· sian in Southeast Asia, will be extremely reluctant to en· gage in major conventional war against her neighbors. The analysts estimate China could carry out a two·front war only if her warmaking capacity and lines of communicatiOns remained free from attack. an unlikely possi· bllity . Th1s analysis explains why President Nixon believes some understanding with Chma can be used to pressure Russia into a less-aggressive stance around the world . And why an understanding of sorts with Moscow might restrain Peking somewhat . That the Chinese nuclear developments ,could pose a problem for the United States by 1976 is also clear, even though the China watchers say they have not as yet been able to confirm the initial flight testing of a Chinese ICBM . But the astounding record or Chinese nuclear and mis· sile development lo date gives added reason lor Nixon to work toward an understanding with Peking now . For Henry Kissinger, his chief adviser on loreign affairs . believes it is essential to negotiate, where possible. before an adversary is strong . in that way, Kissinger is convinced. we come out with a much better deal. He is certain, for example. that it was a serious mistake not to have reached some basic understanding with the Soviet Union during those years when we had the bomb and the Russians did not. According to new analyses by Pentagon missile ex · perts , the Chinese threat today covers a substantial part of the U.S.S.R. In addition , by the middle of this year Peking is expected to have a substantial number of TU·l6 medium-range bombers capable or reaching targets up to 1.650 naultcal miles away, carrying nuclear warheads . By 1975, the Chinese could begin deployment of a bal· listie missile w1th a ran ge of 3,000 nautical miles or more. capable of striking all or most of the Soviet Union . On the ground, the well·balanced, 150-combat·division. 2.5·million·man Chinese army is bemg modernized and upgraded . The air Ioree and navy air arm have 3,000 jet lighters and 350 light and medium jet bombers. The navy , with 40 diesel·powered attack submarines already, is developing guided missile destroyers. By contrast with the threat to Russia, the Pentagon analysts say they cannot state with confidence when China will have an ICBM capable of striking the continental United States. But they estimate it would be mid· 1976 belore the Chinese could have 10 to 20 such missiles. Now this is a very difficult and adrQil maneuver that Nixon and Kissinger are attempting- at one and the same . time to get close enough to Moscow to restrain China and close enough to Peking to restrain Russia . A tilt too far in either direction could bring the whole operation to naught. But it is a political arena in which both Nixon and Kissinger feel at home. Bf~RfS WORLD Us. ...... .. I scowled . . ~ ROIIRT HOEFLICH, City Editor PubliShed daily e~tctpt S1turdey bV The Ohio Vlllty Publishing · Company , 1l1 Court· St,. Pomtroy, Ohio, A5769. BuSiness ()lllct Phone · 992-2156, Edltor·ial Phont 992· 2157 . Stcond ct•s.s postage paid •• I cringe< . Pomtroy, OhJo . The_y said, "Desperate warriors fight best ." National I charged. ~ advertising Bottlneiii - rtpruentltivt Galtoghor, Inc .. 12 Enf A2nd St., New York City, Ntw York. Subscription rates: Dt iv'ertd by carrier Whtrt IVIillblt $0 cents Ptr Wttk I ly Motor Routt where carrltr service not lvlilablt : One I "This is the latest thing in snowmobiling-380 ,horsepower, rMio, heote_r, _color 1V;_built·in bnr, telephone, automoti\: transm•sston, superAcushton sf.ocks, d1'lu•e I interior · . " ~----------------~--l COLUMBUS (UP! j - If a playoff is needed to decide the ;Mid-American Conference 'basketball champion, it will be held at Bowling Green State ·University's Anderson Arena. MAC Commissioner Fred ·Jacoby said Thursday jf a twoway tie results, the playoff game would be held at the neutral site March 7. If a threeway deadlock occurs, one team , would get a bye on the flip of a coin, with the other two squads •playing March 6. The deciding ' game would be held March 8. Teams still in title contention are Toledo, Ohio U. and Kent State ." . All playoff" games would start at 7:30 p.m. Student tickets will cost $2 and reserved seats lor the general public $3. · MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - Amid the latest reports that the Floridians may soon be the New Mexicans or Nebraskans, the floundering ABA squad got by the Denver Rockets Thursday ni8ht, 130-118, thanlta to the "home runs" of Warren Jaball. Jaball kept his toes outside the three1)0int circle and set a new Floridians record by .• : hitting six three-point goals. He · ~ fh.Jihed with 30 points to lead both squads In scoring. ·, , Both on the court and in the !~ : background, the only' action In Z'' the ABA Thursday involved the ·" Floridians. •" ,.. While the other ABA te8Ill8 -· had a night off the Rockets met ·)•. the Floridians just as a report ·,.. from Omaha was confirmed, , ... that Floridians owner Ned Doyle has offered to seU the - team to a group in Omaha. ~ ·· A few weeks ago Floridians' !i emlasary Rudy Martske was In !~ Albuquerque and Santa Fe, ':~t courting favor with civic (.,~ leaders and legislators for a ;, .. possible move of the team from ::>: - Miami Beach to New Mexico. The Floridians problems THE ON~ WHO~J>S'T.O. e!UY DOCA"T5 FOR THESE WINGDINGS monlh 11.75. By malt In Ohjo and W. VI ., One y11r Slt.OO. Sia months 17.25. Thret mon!ht $4.50 . Subo<rip!ion price lncludll Sunday T•mtl · \Sentintl. t.lP! NEVER ® jump shot with 21 seconds left Silapped a tie and lifted St. Louis to a 75-71 victory over Fordham and Larry MoOdy had a career-high 25 points in ViUanova's 104~2 rout of Seton Hal]. Ron Manning scored 24 points to lead Manhattan to an 116-72 triumph over Georgetown (D.C.) and Steve Davidson scored 22 points and grabbed 22 rebounds in West Texas State's - . By Unlted Press International It.was a bad night for Nate Archibald. He scored only 32 points. Archibald, the 6-foot guard who's gradually developing Into one of the league's big offensive threats, couldn't match his previous night's output of 55 points, but his 32 were enough to carry the Cincinnati Royals to a 108-97 victory over the Buffalo Braves. The victory was the fourth in a row for Cincinnati. Archibald kept the Royals in the game and veteran Johnny Green won it, hitting four paints during an ~ surge that carried Cincinnati past the Braves. Sam Lacey had 20 points and 15 rebounds for Cincinnati 'while Elmore Smith's 23 points were high for Buffalo. Cazzie Russell scored 20 of NBA Stancling• : By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W. Boston 46 New York ~1 Philadelphia 25 Buffalo 18 l . Pd. GB 13 .667 ... 24 .631 3 41 .379 19'1> ~7 .277 26 Central Division W. l . Pel. GB Ballimore Allanta Cincinnati Cleveland 28 37 40 21' 45 19 ~8 15 .431 3 .318 711> .197 10 .385 Friday's Games points' In the first half, began hitting In the third quarter and helped Golden State wipe out a 14iloint deficit. Bob Lanier had 26 points an~ 20 rebounds for Detroit, which lost to 'the Warriors for the ninth straight time. Will Announce Decision T~y ' Atlanta vs. Philadelphia . AI He-.hey, Pa. Cincinnati at los Angeles· Boston at Buffalo Portland at Cleveland Phoenix at Chicago iOnlygame.sscheduled) •. ABA Standings By United Press lnternational East w. l . Pet. GB Kentucky 51 13 .797 .. : Virginia 39 27 .591 13 New York 30 35 .462 21'12 Floridians 27 · 39 ..W9 25 Carolina 26 39 .400 25'12 Pittsburgh 23 41 .359 28 West W. l. Pd. GB The victory enabled the Floridians to take a half1!ame lead over the Carolina Cougars for fourth place in the ABA East. The Rockets have now lost five straight on the road. The home team pulled ahead In the fmal period in what had been It close game until the Floridians scored 9 straight points to break a 100-100 deadlock early in the last quarter. Ge'!le Littler On Top '·By Two . Strokes In Gleason Classic FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UPI) -Golfers are not known as good early risers, but Gene "The Machine " Littler is one veteran tour pro who didn't mind getting up early at ali on Thursday. Littler teed off a,t 8:30 a.m. before the wind started to blow and fired a course record 65 to take a tw~r,5troke lead over Bruce Crampton going into today's second round of the $260,000 Jackie Gleason Inverrary _golf classic, the richest tour event of· the year. Four of the five leaders in the tournament played in the morning before the normal south . Florida wind began to move over Robert Trent Jones' tough par·72 Inverrary course. One stroke behind Crampton and three behind Littler at 68 were morning golfers Mack McLendon and Forrest Fezler. Bob E. Smith, who teed off in the afternoon, also was tied at 68. fairway bunker . Then his next shot went into the right bunker and he had to settle lor a double bogey six. On the second hole , he hooked his drive out of bounds and took a second double bogey -a seven. But then he settled down and finished with a par 73, well in contention for the $52,000 first prize in the 72-hole tournament. Lanny Wadkins' problem was a little different. The runnerup in last week's Phoenix Open almost slept through his 7:45 a.m. tee off time. , "All I could think about was blowing the biggest tournament of the year," Wadkins said. But he showed up on time and fired a 69 - the loth con- petitive round in a row he has shot 70 or ~ter. Arnold Palmer had a rough day with ·74 and spoke for the afternoon golfers about the wind. ll'nlere was a fair breeze/' he said. "It was breezy enough that you had to watch it." Gary Player and Lee Trevino also suffered with late tee-<>11 Urnes. Player is in contention with his par 72, but Trevino skied to a 76 and worked on his putting at the practice green untill darkness fell . CROW'S STEAK HOUSE Thursday's Results College Basketball Results • By United Press International Fairmnt St . 84 W.V. St. 64 Jack Nicklaus teed off at 8 Glenvllle63 Wheeling 51 Florida AS.M 80 Fisk 79 a.m. and said later: "I wasn't Mnhltn 86 Geotown, DC 72 quite a\j'ake yet." He ap. West liberty 82 Bluelld 79 parenUy wasn't, because his Ind ., Pa. 69 Point Park 67 99 Pitt.Jhn.stwn 84 first drive went Into the left MercYhurst Edinboro St. 72 Grove City 62 Tenn. Tech 93 Chltnooga 85 Houston 105 Crpus Chrstl 81 St. Louis 75 Fordham 71 OHIO HIGH SCHOOL Villanova 104 Seton Hall 62 BASKETBALL SCORES lincoln 84 . Phrmcy 39 By United Press International Defiance 93Phi/a Goshen 61 lClassAAAI Wright Sf. 81 Earlham 74 lakewood Sf. Edward 73 Avon Siena 73 Marls! 69 lake 62 Fla. Solhern 74 Tulane 64 Massillon 59 Canton South 53 South Florida 95 Rollins 83 Maple Heights 69 Shaker Newberry 64 High Point 63 Heights 59 . Assmptlon 80 St. Anslm's 59 Cleveland John Marshall 60 New Hamp. 61 Mass. 56 Cleveland West Tech sa Clarkson 81 Hamilton 78 Ashtabula 62 Conneaut 57 loll 0 . Robrls 155 Un ion. Tenn Painesville Riverside 57 West Texas St. 82 Utah St.. 113 80 Mayfield 48 Richmond 74 VMI 69, 2ots Berea 51 Parma Padua 50 Mrrs Harvey 81 Shepherd 72 Revere 57 Akron Hoban 58 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Thursday's 712-bour Court-or· (UP!) -Officials of seven Big dered hearing-but before sevTen athletic departments eral more hours of jury planned to. announce today deliberations which lasted past ~'3i~na ~~ ~~ :~~ i,i, their decision on whether to 11ft midnight-Ulat a written deci- Do !las 31 36 .463 15 the suspension of two slon probably would be issued Denver 26 38 .406 18'12 · versity of Minnesota CST tod Memphis 23 41 .359 21•12 Unl by 6 p.m. ay · . Thlrsday's Reoults hasketbaU players. That's tbe deadline set by Floridians 130 Denver 118 Attorneys for Gophers Ron u.s. District Court Judge Earl IOnlyg~mescheduledl Froday's Games Bella gen and Corky TayIor Larson, who Tuesday ordere d , Kentucky at Dallas insisted the two had no chance the hearing and ruled the lnitiana ·.at Utah of heirig reinstated, prec!icting players would automati.cally Memphis at Pittsburgh the athletic .directors will back be reinstates if a decision by o.rQ,'i~~~~~~s~~~~uledl the su_spensions by new Big Ten the athletic directors backing Conunissioner Wayne Duke. the suspensions is not reached Columbus South 100 Groveport The two 6-9 juniors were by then. NHL standings 41 suspended for their parts in a By United Press International Reynoldsburg 72 Gahanna 66 wild melee which ended the East Jackson 64 Oakwood 58 AAl Jan. 25 Minnesota.Ohio State Boston ~- ~ T9 P:~ Fort FryeIClass 55 New Concord game here with 38 seconds still New York 40 II 10 90 John Glenn 52 remaining. Films showed TayMontreal 34 14 12 80 River local 60 Philo 59 Detroit 27 25 9 63 Lancaster Reemelin 87 Utica IQr kneeing Ohio State's Luke Toronto 25 27 11 61 79 Witte in the groin, the Behagen Buffalo 13 35 14 •o Manchester 67 Lake 43 jumping on the neck and Vancouver 16 3S 5 37 Fairless 65 Field 42 shoulder of the fi!llen Witte. Wes~. l. T. Pis . Aurora 61 Creslwood 59 Cleveland Hoty Name 77 Byron Gregory, attorney for .A n n dChi~ago 38 16 7 83 Gilmour 3~ the Big Ten, announced after Min'llesota 32 20 9 73 Elyria Catholic 6S Highland 36 ·J St. louis 21 32 9 51 Oberlin 39 Avon 28 California 18 30 1~ 50 Minford 68 Oak Hill 66 lot) . CINCINNATI (UP!) - Philadelphia 18 31 11 47 IClass Al SHARES SOLD Promoters of a National Pittsburgh 18 34 9 45 Highland 71 Malvern SO · SAN DIEGO (UPI) " ~·-uel · .· Hoc~ey. Leagu~ . franchise lor Los Angeles 16 40 7 49 Brilliant 61 Mt.' Pleasanf 59 ~·• . 1 d h1 ..... T,hursday's.Reoults . ·· Madison 7• ·DIIIonva/e ,58 ' Schulman ha•· sold · 24'h pe~ , Cinci!mati P anne to o d a Detroit· 2 Vancouver o. lakeland 53 Spring local 40 cent of the San Diego Chargers news conference today .to· Buffalo 5 Chicago 3 of the National Football discuss a proposal to build a Montreal 4 Minnesota 2 I Only games scheduled) League to his general parlner, 17,()()().seat · all-purpose indoor Friday's Games GRIMSLEY SIGNS :{f club President Eugene Klein. sports arena adjacent to I No games scheduled! CINCINNATI (UPI) Schulman, whose holdjngs Riverfront Stadium. Ross Grimsley, 10-7 Pitcher are estimated as being worth City Council adopted a AHL Standings last year, has signed his 1972 about $4.5 million, has spent resolution Thursday night By United Press International contract with the Cincinnati little time on Chargers affairs, supporting construction of the W. l. T. Pis 24 l7 9 77 Reds. devoting most of his enthu- arena, with the stipulation the Boston Nova Scotia Grimsley, in his second year, 32 16 12 76 siasm to his SeatUe SuperSo- city would not be responsible Springfield 23 22 13 59 notched a 3.51 ERA his first nics of the National Basketball for any deficit such an arena Providence 21 27 9 51 Association. might incur. · Rochester 20 32 7 47 season. He was the 30th player to come to terms with the Reds. West Brian E. Heekin, one of W. l . T. Pts several persons trying to get an Cleveland 27 23 8 62 NHL franchise located here, Baltimore BIDS ACCEPTED 26 21 10 62 35 INDIANS READY Cincinnati 23 25 12 58 KANSASCITY,Mo. (UPI)- told the council the arena plans Hershey 24 21 1 o sa CLEVELAND (UPI) Evansville (Ind.), Assumption were the first step in preparing Richmond 22 27 10 54 Infielders Eddie Leon and and Tennessee State have an application for a franchise . Tidewater 15 36 8 38 Frank Dully have both signed Thursday's Results accepted invitations to partici- His group, the Cincinnati Nova Scotia 3 Richmond 1 contracts for 1972 with the pate in NCAA College Division Hockey Club, has until March Tidewater 5 Cincinnati 0 Cleveland Indians. regional tournaments March Jl. 13 to submit an application to I Onlygamesscheduledl The Indians have 35 players Friday's Games 10. tl1e NHL for one of the two Hershey at Baltimore now under contract with four franchises which will be Rochester at Providence still out of the fold . awarded starting with the 1974 Richmond at Springfield 1Only games scheduled) season. NBA DEADLINE Heekin said the new arena NEW YORK (UP!) - The could possibly become the new National Basketball home of the Cincinnati Royals OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES Association Thursday set of the National Basketball By United Press International March 30 as the deadline for Association as well. The D~fiance 93 Goshen 61 coUege players to announce Royals now play at Cincinnati Wright Slate 81 Earlham 74 their eligibility for the 1972 pro Gardens. draft under the hardship rule . R,Iverfront All-Weather were accented Thursday night -in the height of a booming tourist season, with no other JI'Ofessional sports on tap in the Miami area -the pro basketball game drew just over 1,400 lans. J)enver was led by Ralph Simpson who scored 29 and Dave Robisch with 24. The hot contest saw several fist fights between hard-rebounding players, and one technical foul called on the Rockets' hench . Floridians "Boo-birds" added to the confusion by pelting the court with soft-drink cups during some foul calls against the home team. i:Blue Asking ,~":·.For $90,000 his 26 points In tbe third period to boost the Golden State Warriors to a 116-106 triumph over the Detroit Pistons in the only other National Basketball· Association game Thursday night. Russell, who had only two Pro Standings 82-liO victory over Utah State. Rick Fuqua,'s 51 points Western Conter~nce Midwest Division carried Oral Roberts to a l. Pel. GB stunning 15l).!l3 romp past Milwaukee W. 53 IS .779 Union (Tenn.) and Tom Law- Chicago 47 20 .701 s•;, 41 27 .603 12. son's 30-foot jump shot with a Phoenix Detroit 13 44 .343 29'12 second left gave Arizona a 5~1 Pacific Division victory over New .Mexico. W. l. Pd. GB Dave Hullman scored four losAngeles 5~ 11 .844 .. . 41 25 .621 13'1> points and made a key assist In Golden St. Sealfle 41 26 .612 14 overtime as Arizona Sta!e beat Houston 26 39 .400 28 Texas-EI Paso, 77-74. Portland 16 53 .232 40 Thursday's Results Clnclnnall108 Bvffalo97 · Golden State 116 .Delroit 106 IOnlygamesscheduledl Royals Make It 4 In Row Jahali Hot From Afar, Sets Mark 1. Tile DHy Sentilel They said. "You'll see friends die ... . Is Announced Expert Outfoxes Self , DEVOTED TO THI INTEREST OF MElGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, I scalped. Playoff Site an S>QN They said, "Prepare red war symbols ." f pa;llted. They said, "Count coups ." By United Prell ·Interaatlooal throws and went into command Memphis State lsn'labout io to stay with 15 minutes left to concede ~ Missouri Valley play. title to · In the only action Involving a Conference Louisville. ranked club, No. 17 Houston Larry Finch and Don Hoi· toyed .with Corpus Christi, 105comb scored 26 points each 81. Dwight' Jones had '!/ points Thursday night as Memphis . and Dwight Davis 24 as the State moved to within a hal!· ' Cougars raced to their lOth gan\e of tbe MVC lead with a straight victory and 18th 10(1.98 victory over Wichita against five losses. State. Elsewhere, Harry Rogers' . The Tigers fonverted 48 free •• To the Japanese, banzai means "10,000 years; for· ever." I hated. ' . I Helen Help They1l DO It Every Time They said , "We are at war ." • '. ,.. .. I sat. • ~~: ~·. They said , "Our lands are at stake." 1'hey said. "Some will be wounded .,. I bled. They said, "To die is glorious." They lied. This world 'is not yet through with the military . Yet many ot the /.oung people who volunteer for .servl.ce are looking for II e, not death.. The best of the nilhtary should be aimed -at true service of man . That still may happen in this century, from t.ae hands of the black, the Spamsh. the Indian and the young people from the southern nwuntalna. ~ Q-Whal is the collective term fnr a y·roup of mules? Tlte mother's su rpdsi1tg answer was. "Ye s. It liap- · off . Two separate actions are needed to remove them . Their object is to prevent toddlers from getting into the bottles. In 1970 the National Clearinghouse for Poison Control Centers 1NCPCC I received 114,228 reports or poison in· gestions. The actual number of such occurrences. most not reported, is probably close to hall a million. Hundreds of children are killed yearly by accidental poisoning and thousands of others require medical treat· ment. The substance youngsters ·are most likely to be poi soned by is aspirin and, ironically, especially children's aspirin beeause it tastes like candy. The week of March 19·25 is the annual National Poison Prevention Week. Sponsored by the NCPCC. the Amen· can · Pharmaceutical Assn. and the Council on Family Health, among others. the week is designed to call allen· lion to the serious dangers any lamily with children en· counters. Actually, there shouldn't be a Poison Prevention Week. Every week should be one. Parents should be made aware of. the hazards of drugs and chemicals in the home all through the year. Sometimes poisonings occur because paint thinner or kerosene a1·e kept in cups or sort drink bottles. Parents should know that children associate these containers with things that are good and sale to eat or drink. Remember that some insecticides look like milk and other deadly chemicals can be mistaken for things chi!· dren like. Most medicines, for example, look like candy and many are even sugar-coated and taste like it. Most drugstores or pharmacies can supply parents with inlormation sheets telling what to do, and who to call, in the case of accidental poisoning. These should be . posted in a convenient place in the home. Keeping in mind that prevention is the best medicine. here are a few more tips; • Keep medicines and other chemicals in their origi· nal containers. As rar as medicines go. a child-resistant cap will do no good if the medicine is not stored inside the bottle. • Carefully replace the cap or containers alter use. • Keep your medicine cabinet sale by "updating" it every few months. Throw away all medicines that arc old or no longer being used. · • Keep all medicines and dangerous chemicals not only out of reach of youngsters, but locked as well. Toddlers can climb, remember. If your child wakes you up one morning and says. "Baby eat candy," be very sure that you know what that "candy" was. . BRUCE BIOSSAT : ·, . '. of a ' : . .,. . .. ,· ,,J ,; • •4. . ::~ A mother bro ugltt her twv·yea r-ul.d sou intu r.li e t! tn ergency room of a Bos ton lws pital . Til e cl11l<l had eateu most QUICK QUIZ "And THAT'S No Nursery Rhyme!" EDITORIAL Arizona 53 New Mexico 51 Olo.la . City 101 Tulsa 100 Guilford 79 Eton 63 Nehls 83 Wrcsler St. 77 Home of the Fabulous SANDWICH Order By Phone And T~ke Em Home 992-5432 EXTRA ex p 0Se EAU t:LAIKE TOPS NEW By Ualted Prell Intematlo.W have not agreed on figures with WADE NAMED NEW YORK (UPI) -Eau Suaar Free-EUGENE, Ore. (UPI) -Joe Claire, •, . Vida Blue nlmalned the mo.st pitchers AI Downing (2().9 last with only tllree games -e· noticeable abNntee at spring year), Don Sutton, Jose Pena, Wade, 34, a head football coach remaining on its schedule, Taste Great ,.,, training Thursday as the Mike Strahler and infielders at Compton, Calif. Junior continues as the top.ranked golden-armed southpaw of the ·. Jim Lefebvre and Bobby College for , the past two team in the weekly NAJA seasons, was named Thursday .college basketball ratings. Oakland Athletics and owner Valentine. as an assistant to Head Coach •' : CharlesO. Finley were stlll far Dave Marshall of the Mets, The Blugolds, also rated No. - ''" apart on salary te~; · who reported to camp Wednes· Dick Enright at the University 1 In the weekly UPI small "1 .. of Oregon. With beautiful weather wei- day 13 pounds overweight and college ratings, are 2().1 In the comiilg 15 pitchers and six subject to a possible $!()().perseason and received 33 first· catchers to the A's camp pound fine, missed practice place votes and 509 points from · Middleport, Ohio operJ(ng In Mesa, Ariz., Blue, Thursday due ·to an apparent Tom Bradley with the White who Is reportedly asking for case of food poisoning. The Sox ... pitcher George Culver the 34-member coaChes panel. ~-------~ over $90,000 after\ his Cy outfielder was confined to his with Houston ... pitcher Ross ~ Young MVP seuon In '197l.and hotel room. Grimsley with Cincinnati, ·, •r-·--... ', Finley, who Is reportedly of. Other signings Thursday in- Infielders Eddie Leon and ferlng a $50,000 ultlmatmn, eluded: Julian Javier, Joe Frank Duffy with Cleveland ..., remained a long way from Hague, Jose Cruz and Clrilo and outfielder Curt Molton : : •.~; settling things. Cruz with St. Louis ... pitcher with Milwaukee. . ;,...;:·. Six other A's pitchers did not ~ =..' show lor the initial limbering ~ - up ·perdaea though not aU of t-·.! thetn were still Involved In : !;, ... ne""tiatlona. Ken Holl:l:man M~RKDOWNS I "'"' '\~ r ~ .1 ~ wu away because of an Utness ;""' ":; •In bli family but Jolm "Blue ,. '::" · Moon" Odom and Jim Panther ~ -~ .were'mlAing without explana,· ..,._ tiQII. Darold Knowles,. a re... .. , .:-., , •• ,. Ill""" Y'I""J and rookie Gil 'dar' :.,-..,.. canou at111 have not conae to Reg. $1.35 Champion SPARK PLUGS Snap On Seat Covers Firestone BATTERIES 12 Volt Nylon over foam, blue, gold, green , red, charcoal. 36 month guarantee. No exchange nee. $8!~~. $2495 H&R FIRESTONE Middleport, Ohio flAIR ftiMII Crown Botti• Co, lng WINTER CLEARANCE CLIP THIS COUPON COFF f •~ .;e.r.: ..· · -· K1111D• .~~ ' ..:· Hannon Killebrew, who last season broke lhe 500 hom~ · barrier, signed hill lf/2 con· tract with the MlnneJOta Twins fof an estimated $125,000, · about $10,000 more than he ... ,.,. • earned lui year. ~!'lt The Loa Angeles Dodgers ~ ~· 'llpd eatc:hlr Duke Simi and !-·J ~· Infielder BID Ruaaell but atlll \ ~ I ON ANY PIZZA Good tor Saturday Only 2·2.6:72 At . J&F Pl7lA HUT Ph. 882·2416, New Haven, W.Va. -··' NEW .and REDUCTIONS 20·%to 50% SAVING AT BAHR CLOTHIERS Midclapot., Ohio ~ IF YOU ARE ONE OF THE MANY, WHO WIU BUY ACHAIN SAW THIS MONTH • • • You'll Want The • All-New STIHL 020AV The World's First & Only Mini-Size Chain Saw w.ith Built-In Shock Absorbers �3- Tbe DaUy Sent~l; Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 25, 1972 2- The DaUy sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 25, 1972 .,. Tips on Keeping Your Child Alive ,. . . .. ..,,l ' . i ·. ,. . . " . •' .· '. bot tl.e of cllild ra n's aspirin . Wlli/e tl1 e child was bei ng t·reated. a physicia·n a;k" d the n1otller a few cines tious . One was , "Has this eve r . happened m yo ll r fa mily bef ore? " · peued to o11 e of m y aLli er child ren a few yean ago." " Didn 't you lea r 11 a11ything from that apeJ1ence?" tile doctor asked . The mother ·a >lswered. "Yes . Now we buy aspi ri n wit/1 those safet y locki ng tops ... . The doctor asked /l ow . tltell . her lwa-yeat·old had got · ·ten iflto the aspirw. " Well ," 1eplied the moth er , ·' those tops are so hard L<1 get 011 and off. mtce l ~et them off l Leave them off." Those tops, of course. are supposed. to be hard to gel Twice Divorce~ Carry Nation, the saloonsmashing temperance advocate of the 1890s, was di· vorced twice; the first time after a brief marriage to a )'oung, alcoholic physician. the second time from lawyerminisler Davi~ Nation, who cited desertion alter 23 years or marriage, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica. DAVID POLING, D.O. Church, Military Ghetto Word on Volunteer Army By REV. DAY[[) POLING This column has noted the strain and pain between the religious community' and the military establishment. The role or chaplain continues to be a h?t issue . Beyond this specilic item, the younger rorces w1thm the Church hRve gone &ll·out for a volunteer army . The antimilitary mood, seasoned with contempt for the drart and rage over the Vietnam war, has attracted many clergymen. Their counsel with young people and sympa· thy for their condition is a major Ioree m the church's leadership getting behind the volunteer army . The pres· ent administration in Washington seems to share th1s philosophy, with a large cutback in draft quotas- The secretary of d,efense continues to speak well or the vol· unteer army. Yet some voices have raised alarm; Will the volunteer army be entirely made up or the poor, the black and the deprived ? Are we turning the kids lrom the ghet~ mto a mercenary Ioree. servillg white imperial interests' Makes for great rhetoric. but does it serve the debate ? I think not. Sorrie basic points need to be laced, however, lor a volunteer army will certainly draw heavily rrom the black community the Spanish·American culture, and the young people lro~ the southern mountains. These fami· lies have seen the Army / Navy experience as a career opportunity that brought income, health care, housmg and employment. The military career, lor them, is ~ot being a hot·shot bomber or a napalm expert, but a hie of civil service not too different from the postal serviCe or working in the national forests . It is a life ollering security and stature to those who have known true hunger. calamity and sickness . Many from our minority groups have serious questions about the overseas exploits or American military m· volvement. Like Phil George of the Nez Perce tribe or the northern plains, they are disenchanted with the k1ll· ing. Wrote George in Arizona Highways: They said , " You are no longer a lad ." ' I nodded. They said, " Enter the council lodge ." ' ..' : 'j J . . ·. .. f .. 't '•; : Mc-Gdvern: A Big· Push for N.H. Vote I,J-Which House· uf Con· 11ress has tile sule power to impeach U.S. official$? . A- The House or Repre· sentatives. The Senate acts as a court to try the oflicials who have been Impeached. Memphis Pulls Wi Half Game·Of Louisville .' ' By BRUCE BIOSSAT MANCHESTER, N.H. !NEAl Sen. George McGovern has switched signals and is putting his fullest energies into the ~~rch 7 New Hamp· A- A span. shire primary. It is an urgent reeogmbon that he wi!J: be Q-How long is a day on in grave trouble if be does not get off fast m· the f~rst Mars? · presidential voting. A-Just a little longer than , A top McGovern strategist says : a day on the Earth. Mars "We're sacrilicing in some other places .to try to do it rotates on Its axis (n 24 here." . hours, 37 minutes, 22.58 sec· McGovern himself, mingtlng ·with ,Dartmouth College onds . students ··as he dined in Thayer !fall, urged them to Q-What is the minimum register for the March 7 balloting. He added: age for membership in the "This is the first one. A vote here really has an impact." Boy Scouts? One of his managers, Gary' Hart, has been in the state A-Any boy 11 or older for a critical review of the sitmitipn. Schedulers and may become a Boy ScQul. advance men rrom the senator's national staff in Wash• ington have temporarily transferred operations to Man. chester. Q-When is a thorough· In this admittedly stepped-up effort, there is a double bred e11tered on the histor· goal: ica! !ist of the.Jocky Club? To wound front-runner Sen. Edmund Muskie in a pri· A-Any horse is eligible mary he is supposed to have in his pocket because he who has · won the Derby, comes from neighboring Maine. A Boston Globe poll shows Preakness, Belmont, Jockey Muskie leading McGovern. 65 to 18, with other entrants Club Gold Cup or the Wash· behirid. trailing far in g ton International at Laurel and its name may To give McGovern's campaign a badly needed upward not be used again. shove-at the outset, in the hope that a good showing_ could have some transfer effect in the crowded Florida Prtmary Q-W hat is a110ther name the rouowing week, but most particularly in the Wisconsin for the Old Testament book. primary on April 4. the "Song of Solomon"? McGovern said in an interview that the need to heighten A-The book is also called his prospects in Wisconsin is indeed the real key to the the "Song of Songs" and new upsurge of effort in New Hampshire. ··canticles." The McGovern camo does not say it. but in baldest terms what all this means is that he could tumble out of the race quick!~ unless his outlook improves soon. Reports from Florida lor weeks have indicated his campaigning there has been limited, and he may be lucky to finish fourth ahead of New York Mayor John Lindsay, but behind Gov. George Wallace, Muskie and Sen. Hubert Humphrey. In Wtsconsin, McGovern trails Muskie by a substantial margin. His hope that Humphrey might do well there and pull votes off Muskie has faded. He told me: By Helen Bottel "We miscalculated the extent of Humphrey's support ~ in Wisconsin and other places. He is not as strong as we expected." AWitch's Brew in tbe Making? If that assessment is accurate, It means McGovern has DEAR HElEN: to do It himself in Wisconsin. But he would be badly My husband, age 45, a professional man, has pierced his ear, for a final drive there (not to mention his handicapped is wearing an earring and is uncommonly inlet:ested in witch· head-on meeting with Muskie in lllinois March 21), If he craft these days. . I had suffered severe reverses in earlier tests. I was looking in the bottom drawer of old IDe yesterday Hence the fresh focus on New Hampshire. Yet, even a• and came aa-oss some brass vessels, a red velvet-cover~d book he turns up the steam here, McGovern is being frustrated. He can't get a real grab on Muskie, who won't debate ·him (locked), and my mortar and pestle which I had fonnerly used and is spending much time in Florida and other states. for garlic..m~ashing. He is reduced to debating two also-rans. Los Angeles I panicked. I screamed and called him weird. He refused to Mayor Sam Yorty and Indiana Sen. Vance Hartke. explain why he'd pierced his ear (which is stlll draining and looks There is ironv in the situation. At the moment when infected but he won't see a doctor). Nor will he tell me what he's McGovern has decided New Hampshire is crucial for him, going to use this other stuff for. this once-celebrated but now downgrade~ primary has He is not a ''hipple" in appearance or phUo.sophy. Naturally become a shadow-boxing allair. he won't see a psychiatrist as he insists he's perforctly normal. Sbouldlseeoneinstead? -N<Yr AWITCH DEAR NOT: , With all the witch and w~rlock talk going around these days, it's no wonder people start delving. 1·:' ' .,, My suggestions: Don't tianlc: Show Interest· In this new WIN AT BRIDGE "experiment." Get your husband talking about it. After that, you'll know whether he's gone overboard or just dipping his toes in supernatural waters. - H. +++ lected two spades and a dia· NORm . 25 DEAR HELEN: mond plus the club lost at • J6 trick one. You seem to think it's just fine for men to ogle girlie .A105 What was his good reason? magazines, and even go to topless bars for business cocktails. • J 10 7 2 He had decided that West ""AQJ2 It's women like you who perpetuate the myth that men have a would never lead from a king WEST EAST natural-llorn right to these pastimes," whUe women should sit by of a suit bid by dummy. • A 9 73 • K 10 8 52 • · and slowly die iriside. •82 •sa Then East had to have the I, too, think "Hurt" should get a magazine of nude male tQ8 +K643 ,foK10987 ,fo53 pictures -I mean VERY nude - pore over them in front of her Send $1 lor JACOBY MODEIIH boot soum (D) husband, leave them out wheil his friends are around. I wonder to: uWi11 crt Brldft/" (c/o tllis INWJ· .Q4 how broad-minded he's be then? poperJ, P.O. lo• 489, RIHiio C/ly .KQJ974 Whether y'ou realize It or not, It DOES make a woman feel Stotion, How York, H.Y. 10019.' t A95 ',fo64 inadequate and unlovely when her husband eyes the nudies. I "' East-West vulnerable !mow. I've been there.- M.Y. club king. It might well be a West North East South DEAR M: doubleton. In that case it would faU und~r the ace at Awoman who is sure of l!er husband seldom feels Inadequate Pass 2 ,fo Pass 2 • the next lead and there would when he occasionally picks up a girlie magazine -unless he's Pass Pass Pass 4 • be two discards on clubs stupid enough to make comparisons. Nor would be be jealous If Pass . waiting for him. He would she scanned nude male pictures, though he might consider her Opening lead- •10 make four hearts. All other ·off balance, women supposedly being turned off by this sort of declarers who got a club lead viewing. By Oswald & James Jacoby would be one down. ... Which bring up another question: Why is It that girlie Unsuccessful, but expert Only an expert or a real reasoning anway. magazines are accepted on mlddleclass coffee tables, but If a dud could get himself set at (HIWSPAPI~ INTilPRlll ASSN.) wife hauled out a male-nudie magazine, wow, would the whispers four hearts. Any ordinary player would take the club ever start! More double standard, no doubt.- H. finesse and repeat It.. DEAR HELEN: When a certain great playAbout the husband who told his wife, "I'd rather see a The bidding has been: er held the South hand in a salmon in that kind of a net," when he saw the braless woman in west coast duplicate he re- West North · Eut South the see-through crocheted dresa: n she was overage and fused to take the club finesse Pass overendowed, he probably spoke the truth - better a sahnon and wound up with one of 1+ Dble Pass 2+ Pass 3 • Pass 1 than a couple of flounders. those zero scores. But a cute young kitten In a net see-thi-ough can make a wolf He did have a good reason . You, South, hold: out of any old goat. If he pretended disinterest, he was JI'Obably for his play. It happened that .98654. AQ6 +AU ,foH What do you do now? still sneaking glances - and trying to impress his ivlfe. - TOM West led the ten of clubs ! A-Bid either lour or live South looked the hand·over McK. hearb. We tavor four; carefully, decided that West DEAR TOM: TODAY'S QUESTION just could not hold the club And you ought to know! Right? -H. king so South let the ten hold Instead of passing, East has bid two diamonds after the douThis column is dedicated to famUy llvlng so If you're having the trick. West shifted to the ace of ble. What do you do now? kid trouble or just plain trouble, let Helen help YOU. She will also welcome your own amusing experiences. Write to Helen Bolte! In spades and the defense col· care of this newspaper. .. .. •I'" ..---. •';.':"· l'Ff:, -'../. .}~.· '!,.~,·~ .. . , .... 'i ,. ''""'~'\' '• ·' n-'--~ .' ·-' ._:or~-. . .~:;\• .· .!' .... ).. tl• ,,. .. . / . . . ' . ·.1 . '1 , .·. I/ ." ' r, ,f' , . ~~ .· .~ ,! .. ' . RAY CROMLEY Nixon Target: .~ · Peking-Moscow Balancing Ploy ... lly RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON !NEAl If reecnt defense studies are accurate. In the period just ahead mainland Chinese nuclear power will be a real and serious threat to Russia, but not directly to the United States Likewise, because of the Soviet threat , Peking. while continuing to foment guerrilla war, sabotage and subver· sian in Southeast Asia, will be extremely reluctant to en· gage in major conventional war against her neighbors. The analysts estimate China could carry out a two·front war only if her warmaking capacity and lines of communicatiOns remained free from attack. an unlikely possi· bllity . Th1s analysis explains why President Nixon believes some understanding with Chma can be used to pressure Russia into a less-aggressive stance around the world . And why an understanding of sorts with Moscow might restrain Peking somewhat . That the Chinese nuclear developments ,could pose a problem for the United States by 1976 is also clear, even though the China watchers say they have not as yet been able to confirm the initial flight testing of a Chinese ICBM . But the astounding record or Chinese nuclear and mis· sile development lo date gives added reason lor Nixon to work toward an understanding with Peking now . For Henry Kissinger, his chief adviser on loreign affairs . believes it is essential to negotiate, where possible. before an adversary is strong . in that way, Kissinger is convinced. we come out with a much better deal. He is certain, for example. that it was a serious mistake not to have reached some basic understanding with the Soviet Union during those years when we had the bomb and the Russians did not. According to new analyses by Pentagon missile ex · perts , the Chinese threat today covers a substantial part of the U.S.S.R. In addition , by the middle of this year Peking is expected to have a substantial number of TU·l6 medium-range bombers capable or reaching targets up to 1.650 naultcal miles away, carrying nuclear warheads . By 1975, the Chinese could begin deployment of a bal· listie missile w1th a ran ge of 3,000 nautical miles or more. capable of striking all or most of the Soviet Union . On the ground, the well·balanced, 150-combat·division. 2.5·million·man Chinese army is bemg modernized and upgraded . The air Ioree and navy air arm have 3,000 jet lighters and 350 light and medium jet bombers. The navy , with 40 diesel·powered attack submarines already, is developing guided missile destroyers. By contrast with the threat to Russia, the Pentagon analysts say they cannot state with confidence when China will have an ICBM capable of striking the continental United States. But they estimate it would be mid· 1976 belore the Chinese could have 10 to 20 such missiles. Now this is a very difficult and adrQil maneuver that Nixon and Kissinger are attempting- at one and the same . time to get close enough to Moscow to restrain China and close enough to Peking to restrain Russia . A tilt too far in either direction could bring the whole operation to naught. But it is a political arena in which both Nixon and Kissinger feel at home. Bf~RfS WORLD Us. ...... .. I scowled . . ~ ROIIRT HOEFLICH, City Editor PubliShed daily e~tctpt S1turdey bV The Ohio Vlllty Publishing · Company , 1l1 Court· St,. Pomtroy, Ohio, A5769. BuSiness ()lllct Phone · 992-2156, Edltor·ial Phont 992· 2157 . Stcond ct•s.s postage paid •• I cringe< . Pomtroy, OhJo . The_y said, "Desperate warriors fight best ." National I charged. ~ advertising Bottlneiii - rtpruentltivt Galtoghor, Inc .. 12 Enf A2nd St., New York City, Ntw York. Subscription rates: Dt iv'ertd by carrier Whtrt IVIillblt $0 cents Ptr Wttk I ly Motor Routt where carrltr service not lvlilablt : One I "This is the latest thing in snowmobiling-380 ,horsepower, rMio, heote_r, _color 1V;_built·in bnr, telephone, automoti\: transm•sston, superAcushton sf.ocks, d1'lu•e I interior · . " ~----------------~--l COLUMBUS (UP! j - If a playoff is needed to decide the ;Mid-American Conference 'basketball champion, it will be held at Bowling Green State ·University's Anderson Arena. MAC Commissioner Fred ·Jacoby said Thursday jf a twoway tie results, the playoff game would be held at the neutral site March 7. If a threeway deadlock occurs, one team , would get a bye on the flip of a coin, with the other two squads •playing March 6. The deciding ' game would be held March 8. Teams still in title contention are Toledo, Ohio U. and Kent State ." . All playoff" games would start at 7:30 p.m. Student tickets will cost $2 and reserved seats lor the general public $3. · MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - Amid the latest reports that the Floridians may soon be the New Mexicans or Nebraskans, the floundering ABA squad got by the Denver Rockets Thursday ni8ht, 130-118, thanlta to the "home runs" of Warren Jaball. Jaball kept his toes outside the three1)0int circle and set a new Floridians record by .• : hitting six three-point goals. He · ~ fh.Jihed with 30 points to lead both squads In scoring. ·, , Both on the court and in the !~ : background, the only' action In Z'' the ABA Thursday involved the ·" Floridians. •" ,.. While the other ABA te8Ill8 -· had a night off the Rockets met ·)•. the Floridians just as a report ·,.. from Omaha was confirmed, , ... that Floridians owner Ned Doyle has offered to seU the - team to a group in Omaha. ~ ·· A few weeks ago Floridians' !i emlasary Rudy Martske was In !~ Albuquerque and Santa Fe, ':~t courting favor with civic (.,~ leaders and legislators for a ;, .. possible move of the team from ::>: - Miami Beach to New Mexico. The Floridians problems THE ON~ WHO~J>S'T.O. e!UY DOCA"T5 FOR THESE WINGDINGS monlh 11.75. By malt In Ohjo and W. VI ., One y11r Slt.OO. Sia months 17.25. Thret mon!ht $4.50 . Subo<rip!ion price lncludll Sunday T•mtl · \Sentintl. t.lP! NEVER ® jump shot with 21 seconds left Silapped a tie and lifted St. Louis to a 75-71 victory over Fordham and Larry MoOdy had a career-high 25 points in ViUanova's 104~2 rout of Seton Hal]. Ron Manning scored 24 points to lead Manhattan to an 116-72 triumph over Georgetown (D.C.) and Steve Davidson scored 22 points and grabbed 22 rebounds in West Texas State's - . By Unlted Press International It.was a bad night for Nate Archibald. He scored only 32 points. Archibald, the 6-foot guard who's gradually developing Into one of the league's big offensive threats, couldn't match his previous night's output of 55 points, but his 32 were enough to carry the Cincinnati Royals to a 108-97 victory over the Buffalo Braves. The victory was the fourth in a row for Cincinnati. Archibald kept the Royals in the game and veteran Johnny Green won it, hitting four paints during an ~ surge that carried Cincinnati past the Braves. Sam Lacey had 20 points and 15 rebounds for Cincinnati 'while Elmore Smith's 23 points were high for Buffalo. Cazzie Russell scored 20 of NBA Stancling• : By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W. Boston 46 New York ~1 Philadelphia 25 Buffalo 18 l . Pd. GB 13 .667 ... 24 .631 3 41 .379 19'1> ~7 .277 26 Central Division W. l . Pel. GB Ballimore Allanta Cincinnati Cleveland 28 37 40 21' 45 19 ~8 15 .431 3 .318 711> .197 10 .385 Friday's Games points' In the first half, began hitting In the third quarter and helped Golden State wipe out a 14iloint deficit. Bob Lanier had 26 points an~ 20 rebounds for Detroit, which lost to 'the Warriors for the ninth straight time. Will Announce Decision T~y ' Atlanta vs. Philadelphia . AI He-.hey, Pa. Cincinnati at los Angeles· Boston at Buffalo Portland at Cleveland Phoenix at Chicago iOnlygame.sscheduled) •. ABA Standings By United Press lnternational East w. l . Pet. GB Kentucky 51 13 .797 .. : Virginia 39 27 .591 13 New York 30 35 .462 21'12 Floridians 27 · 39 ..W9 25 Carolina 26 39 .400 25'12 Pittsburgh 23 41 .359 28 West W. l. Pd. GB The victory enabled the Floridians to take a half1!ame lead over the Carolina Cougars for fourth place in the ABA East. The Rockets have now lost five straight on the road. The home team pulled ahead In the fmal period in what had been It close game until the Floridians scored 9 straight points to break a 100-100 deadlock early in the last quarter. Ge'!le Littler On Top '·By Two . Strokes In Gleason Classic FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UPI) -Golfers are not known as good early risers, but Gene "The Machine " Littler is one veteran tour pro who didn't mind getting up early at ali on Thursday. Littler teed off a,t 8:30 a.m. before the wind started to blow and fired a course record 65 to take a tw~r,5troke lead over Bruce Crampton going into today's second round of the $260,000 Jackie Gleason Inverrary _golf classic, the richest tour event of· the year. Four of the five leaders in the tournament played in the morning before the normal south . Florida wind began to move over Robert Trent Jones' tough par·72 Inverrary course. One stroke behind Crampton and three behind Littler at 68 were morning golfers Mack McLendon and Forrest Fezler. Bob E. Smith, who teed off in the afternoon, also was tied at 68. fairway bunker . Then his next shot went into the right bunker and he had to settle lor a double bogey six. On the second hole , he hooked his drive out of bounds and took a second double bogey -a seven. But then he settled down and finished with a par 73, well in contention for the $52,000 first prize in the 72-hole tournament. Lanny Wadkins' problem was a little different. The runnerup in last week's Phoenix Open almost slept through his 7:45 a.m. tee off time. , "All I could think about was blowing the biggest tournament of the year," Wadkins said. But he showed up on time and fired a 69 - the loth con- petitive round in a row he has shot 70 or ~ter. Arnold Palmer had a rough day with ·74 and spoke for the afternoon golfers about the wind. ll'nlere was a fair breeze/' he said. "It was breezy enough that you had to watch it." Gary Player and Lee Trevino also suffered with late tee-<>11 Urnes. Player is in contention with his par 72, but Trevino skied to a 76 and worked on his putting at the practice green untill darkness fell . CROW'S STEAK HOUSE Thursday's Results College Basketball Results • By United Press International Fairmnt St . 84 W.V. St. 64 Jack Nicklaus teed off at 8 Glenvllle63 Wheeling 51 Florida AS.M 80 Fisk 79 a.m. and said later: "I wasn't Mnhltn 86 Geotown, DC 72 quite a\j'ake yet." He ap. West liberty 82 Bluelld 79 parenUy wasn't, because his Ind ., Pa. 69 Point Park 67 99 Pitt.Jhn.stwn 84 first drive went Into the left MercYhurst Edinboro St. 72 Grove City 62 Tenn. Tech 93 Chltnooga 85 Houston 105 Crpus Chrstl 81 St. Louis 75 Fordham 71 OHIO HIGH SCHOOL Villanova 104 Seton Hall 62 BASKETBALL SCORES lincoln 84 . Phrmcy 39 By United Press International Defiance 93Phi/a Goshen 61 lClassAAAI Wright Sf. 81 Earlham 74 lakewood Sf. Edward 73 Avon Siena 73 Marls! 69 lake 62 Fla. Solhern 74 Tulane 64 Massillon 59 Canton South 53 South Florida 95 Rollins 83 Maple Heights 69 Shaker Newberry 64 High Point 63 Heights 59 . Assmptlon 80 St. Anslm's 59 Cleveland John Marshall 60 New Hamp. 61 Mass. 56 Cleveland West Tech sa Clarkson 81 Hamilton 78 Ashtabula 62 Conneaut 57 loll 0 . Robrls 155 Un ion. Tenn Painesville Riverside 57 West Texas St. 82 Utah St.. 113 80 Mayfield 48 Richmond 74 VMI 69, 2ots Berea 51 Parma Padua 50 Mrrs Harvey 81 Shepherd 72 Revere 57 Akron Hoban 58 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Thursday's 712-bour Court-or· (UP!) -Officials of seven Big dered hearing-but before sevTen athletic departments eral more hours of jury planned to. announce today deliberations which lasted past ~'3i~na ~~ ~~ :~~ i,i, their decision on whether to 11ft midnight-Ulat a written deci- Do !las 31 36 .463 15 the suspension of two slon probably would be issued Denver 26 38 .406 18'12 · versity of Minnesota CST tod Memphis 23 41 .359 21•12 Unl by 6 p.m. ay · . Thlrsday's Reoults hasketbaU players. That's tbe deadline set by Floridians 130 Denver 118 Attorneys for Gophers Ron u.s. District Court Judge Earl IOnlyg~mescheduledl Froday's Games Bella gen and Corky TayIor Larson, who Tuesday ordere d , Kentucky at Dallas insisted the two had no chance the hearing and ruled the lnitiana ·.at Utah of heirig reinstated, prec!icting players would automati.cally Memphis at Pittsburgh the athletic .directors will back be reinstates if a decision by o.rQ,'i~~~~~~s~~~~uledl the su_spensions by new Big Ten the athletic directors backing Conunissioner Wayne Duke. the suspensions is not reached Columbus South 100 Groveport The two 6-9 juniors were by then. NHL standings 41 suspended for their parts in a By United Press International Reynoldsburg 72 Gahanna 66 wild melee which ended the East Jackson 64 Oakwood 58 AAl Jan. 25 Minnesota.Ohio State Boston ~- ~ T9 P:~ Fort FryeIClass 55 New Concord game here with 38 seconds still New York 40 II 10 90 John Glenn 52 remaining. Films showed TayMontreal 34 14 12 80 River local 60 Philo 59 Detroit 27 25 9 63 Lancaster Reemelin 87 Utica IQr kneeing Ohio State's Luke Toronto 25 27 11 61 79 Witte in the groin, the Behagen Buffalo 13 35 14 •o Manchester 67 Lake 43 jumping on the neck and Vancouver 16 3S 5 37 Fairless 65 Field 42 shoulder of the fi!llen Witte. Wes~. l. T. Pis . Aurora 61 Creslwood 59 Cleveland Hoty Name 77 Byron Gregory, attorney for .A n n dChi~ago 38 16 7 83 Gilmour 3~ the Big Ten, announced after Min'llesota 32 20 9 73 Elyria Catholic 6S Highland 36 ·J St. louis 21 32 9 51 Oberlin 39 Avon 28 California 18 30 1~ 50 Minford 68 Oak Hill 66 lot) . CINCINNATI (UP!) - Philadelphia 18 31 11 47 IClass Al SHARES SOLD Promoters of a National Pittsburgh 18 34 9 45 Highland 71 Malvern SO · SAN DIEGO (UPI) " ~·-uel · .· Hoc~ey. Leagu~ . franchise lor Los Angeles 16 40 7 49 Brilliant 61 Mt.' Pleasanf 59 ~·• . 1 d h1 ..... T,hursday's.Reoults . ·· Madison 7• ·DIIIonva/e ,58 ' Schulman ha•· sold · 24'h pe~ , Cinci!mati P anne to o d a Detroit· 2 Vancouver o. lakeland 53 Spring local 40 cent of the San Diego Chargers news conference today .to· Buffalo 5 Chicago 3 of the National Football discuss a proposal to build a Montreal 4 Minnesota 2 I Only games scheduled) League to his general parlner, 17,()()().seat · all-purpose indoor Friday's Games GRIMSLEY SIGNS :{f club President Eugene Klein. sports arena adjacent to I No games scheduled! CINCINNATI (UPI) Schulman, whose holdjngs Riverfront Stadium. Ross Grimsley, 10-7 Pitcher are estimated as being worth City Council adopted a AHL Standings last year, has signed his 1972 about $4.5 million, has spent resolution Thursday night By United Press International contract with the Cincinnati little time on Chargers affairs, supporting construction of the W. l. T. Pis 24 l7 9 77 Reds. devoting most of his enthu- arena, with the stipulation the Boston Nova Scotia Grimsley, in his second year, 32 16 12 76 siasm to his SeatUe SuperSo- city would not be responsible Springfield 23 22 13 59 notched a 3.51 ERA his first nics of the National Basketball for any deficit such an arena Providence 21 27 9 51 Association. might incur. · Rochester 20 32 7 47 season. He was the 30th player to come to terms with the Reds. West Brian E. Heekin, one of W. l . T. Pts several persons trying to get an Cleveland 27 23 8 62 NHL franchise located here, Baltimore BIDS ACCEPTED 26 21 10 62 35 INDIANS READY Cincinnati 23 25 12 58 KANSASCITY,Mo. (UPI)- told the council the arena plans Hershey 24 21 1 o sa CLEVELAND (UPI) Evansville (Ind.), Assumption were the first step in preparing Richmond 22 27 10 54 Infielders Eddie Leon and and Tennessee State have an application for a franchise . Tidewater 15 36 8 38 Frank Dully have both signed Thursday's Results accepted invitations to partici- His group, the Cincinnati Nova Scotia 3 Richmond 1 contracts for 1972 with the pate in NCAA College Division Hockey Club, has until March Tidewater 5 Cincinnati 0 Cleveland Indians. regional tournaments March Jl. 13 to submit an application to I Onlygamesscheduledl The Indians have 35 players Friday's Games 10. tl1e NHL for one of the two Hershey at Baltimore now under contract with four franchises which will be Rochester at Providence still out of the fold . awarded starting with the 1974 Richmond at Springfield 1Only games scheduled) season. NBA DEADLINE Heekin said the new arena NEW YORK (UP!) - The could possibly become the new National Basketball home of the Cincinnati Royals OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES Association Thursday set of the National Basketball By United Press International March 30 as the deadline for Association as well. The D~fiance 93 Goshen 61 coUege players to announce Royals now play at Cincinnati Wright Slate 81 Earlham 74 their eligibility for the 1972 pro Gardens. draft under the hardship rule . R,Iverfront All-Weather were accented Thursday night -in the height of a booming tourist season, with no other JI'Ofessional sports on tap in the Miami area -the pro basketball game drew just over 1,400 lans. J)enver was led by Ralph Simpson who scored 29 and Dave Robisch with 24. The hot contest saw several fist fights between hard-rebounding players, and one technical foul called on the Rockets' hench . Floridians "Boo-birds" added to the confusion by pelting the court with soft-drink cups during some foul calls against the home team. i:Blue Asking ,~":·.For $90,000 his 26 points In tbe third period to boost the Golden State Warriors to a 116-106 triumph over the Detroit Pistons in the only other National Basketball· Association game Thursday night. Russell, who had only two Pro Standings 82-liO victory over Utah State. Rick Fuqua,'s 51 points Western Conter~nce Midwest Division carried Oral Roberts to a l. Pel. GB stunning 15l).!l3 romp past Milwaukee W. 53 IS .779 Union (Tenn.) and Tom Law- Chicago 47 20 .701 s•;, 41 27 .603 12. son's 30-foot jump shot with a Phoenix Detroit 13 44 .343 29'12 second left gave Arizona a 5~1 Pacific Division victory over New .Mexico. W. l. Pd. GB Dave Hullman scored four losAngeles 5~ 11 .844 .. . 41 25 .621 13'1> points and made a key assist In Golden St. Sealfle 41 26 .612 14 overtime as Arizona Sta!e beat Houston 26 39 .400 28 Texas-EI Paso, 77-74. Portland 16 53 .232 40 Thursday's Results Clnclnnall108 Bvffalo97 · Golden State 116 .Delroit 106 IOnlygamesscheduledl Royals Make It 4 In Row Jahali Hot From Afar, Sets Mark 1. Tile DHy Sentilel They said. "You'll see friends die ... . Is Announced Expert Outfoxes Self , DEVOTED TO THI INTEREST OF MElGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, I scalped. Playoff Site an S>QN They said, "Prepare red war symbols ." f pa;llted. They said, "Count coups ." By United Prell ·Interaatlooal throws and went into command Memphis State lsn'labout io to stay with 15 minutes left to concede ~ Missouri Valley play. title to · In the only action Involving a Conference Louisville. ranked club, No. 17 Houston Larry Finch and Don Hoi· toyed .with Corpus Christi, 105comb scored 26 points each 81. Dwight' Jones had '!/ points Thursday night as Memphis . and Dwight Davis 24 as the State moved to within a hal!· ' Cougars raced to their lOth gan\e of tbe MVC lead with a straight victory and 18th 10(1.98 victory over Wichita against five losses. State. Elsewhere, Harry Rogers' . The Tigers fonverted 48 free •• To the Japanese, banzai means "10,000 years; for· ever." I hated. ' . I Helen Help They1l DO It Every Time They said , "We are at war ." • '. ,.. .. I sat. • ~~: ~·. They said , "Our lands are at stake." 1'hey said. "Some will be wounded .,. I bled. They said, "To die is glorious." They lied. This world 'is not yet through with the military . Yet many ot the /.oung people who volunteer for .servl.ce are looking for II e, not death.. The best of the nilhtary should be aimed -at true service of man . That still may happen in this century, from t.ae hands of the black, the Spamsh. the Indian and the young people from the southern nwuntalna. ~ Q-Whal is the collective term fnr a y·roup of mules? Tlte mother's su rpdsi1tg answer was. "Ye s. It liap- · off . Two separate actions are needed to remove them . Their object is to prevent toddlers from getting into the bottles. In 1970 the National Clearinghouse for Poison Control Centers 1NCPCC I received 114,228 reports or poison in· gestions. The actual number of such occurrences. most not reported, is probably close to hall a million. Hundreds of children are killed yearly by accidental poisoning and thousands of others require medical treat· ment. The substance youngsters ·are most likely to be poi soned by is aspirin and, ironically, especially children's aspirin beeause it tastes like candy. The week of March 19·25 is the annual National Poison Prevention Week. Sponsored by the NCPCC. the Amen· can · Pharmaceutical Assn. and the Council on Family Health, among others. the week is designed to call allen· lion to the serious dangers any lamily with children en· counters. Actually, there shouldn't be a Poison Prevention Week. Every week should be one. Parents should be made aware of. the hazards of drugs and chemicals in the home all through the year. Sometimes poisonings occur because paint thinner or kerosene a1·e kept in cups or sort drink bottles. Parents should know that children associate these containers with things that are good and sale to eat or drink. Remember that some insecticides look like milk and other deadly chemicals can be mistaken for things chi!· dren like. Most medicines, for example, look like candy and many are even sugar-coated and taste like it. Most drugstores or pharmacies can supply parents with inlormation sheets telling what to do, and who to call, in the case of accidental poisoning. These should be . posted in a convenient place in the home. Keeping in mind that prevention is the best medicine. here are a few more tips; • Keep medicines and other chemicals in their origi· nal containers. As rar as medicines go. a child-resistant cap will do no good if the medicine is not stored inside the bottle. • Carefully replace the cap or containers alter use. • Keep your medicine cabinet sale by "updating" it every few months. Throw away all medicines that arc old or no longer being used. · • Keep all medicines and dangerous chemicals not only out of reach of youngsters, but locked as well. Toddlers can climb, remember. If your child wakes you up one morning and says. "Baby eat candy," be very sure that you know what that "candy" was. . BRUCE BIOSSAT : ·, . '. of a ' : . .,. . .. ,· ,,J ,; • •4. . ::~ A mother bro ugltt her twv·yea r-ul.d sou intu r.li e t! tn ergency room of a Bos ton lws pital . Til e cl11l<l had eateu most QUICK QUIZ "And THAT'S No Nursery Rhyme!" EDITORIAL Arizona 53 New Mexico 51 Olo.la . City 101 Tulsa 100 Guilford 79 Eton 63 Nehls 83 Wrcsler St. 77 Home of the Fabulous SANDWICH Order By Phone And T~ke Em Home 992-5432 EXTRA ex p 0Se EAU t:LAIKE TOPS NEW By Ualted Prell Intematlo.W have not agreed on figures with WADE NAMED NEW YORK (UPI) -Eau Suaar Free-EUGENE, Ore. (UPI) -Joe Claire, •, . Vida Blue nlmalned the mo.st pitchers AI Downing (2().9 last with only tllree games -e· noticeable abNntee at spring year), Don Sutton, Jose Pena, Wade, 34, a head football coach remaining on its schedule, Taste Great ,.,, training Thursday as the Mike Strahler and infielders at Compton, Calif. Junior continues as the top.ranked golden-armed southpaw of the ·. Jim Lefebvre and Bobby College for , the past two team in the weekly NAJA seasons, was named Thursday .college basketball ratings. Oakland Athletics and owner Valentine. as an assistant to Head Coach •' : CharlesO. Finley were stlll far Dave Marshall of the Mets, The Blugolds, also rated No. - ''" apart on salary te~; · who reported to camp Wednes· Dick Enright at the University 1 In the weekly UPI small "1 .. of Oregon. With beautiful weather wei- day 13 pounds overweight and college ratings, are 2().1 In the comiilg 15 pitchers and six subject to a possible $!()().perseason and received 33 first· catchers to the A's camp pound fine, missed practice place votes and 509 points from · Middleport, Ohio operJ(ng In Mesa, Ariz., Blue, Thursday due ·to an apparent Tom Bradley with the White who Is reportedly asking for case of food poisoning. The Sox ... pitcher George Culver the 34-member coaChes panel. ~-------~ over $90,000 after\ his Cy outfielder was confined to his with Houston ... pitcher Ross ~ Young MVP seuon In '197l.and hotel room. Grimsley with Cincinnati, ·, •r-·--... ', Finley, who Is reportedly of. Other signings Thursday in- Infielders Eddie Leon and ferlng a $50,000 ultlmatmn, eluded: Julian Javier, Joe Frank Duffy with Cleveland ..., remained a long way from Hague, Jose Cruz and Clrilo and outfielder Curt Molton : : •.~; settling things. Cruz with St. Louis ... pitcher with Milwaukee. . ;,...;:·. Six other A's pitchers did not ~ =..' show lor the initial limbering ~ - up ·perdaea though not aU of t-·.! thetn were still Involved In : !;, ... ne""tiatlona. Ken Holl:l:man M~RKDOWNS I "'"' '\~ r ~ .1 ~ wu away because of an Utness ;""' ":; •In bli family but Jolm "Blue ,. '::" · Moon" Odom and Jim Panther ~ -~ .were'mlAing without explana,· ..,._ tiQII. Darold Knowles,. a re... .. , .:-., , •• ,. Ill""" Y'I""J and rookie Gil 'dar' :.,-..,.. canou at111 have not conae to Reg. $1.35 Champion SPARK PLUGS Snap On Seat Covers Firestone BATTERIES 12 Volt Nylon over foam, blue, gold, green , red, charcoal. 36 month guarantee. No exchange nee. $8!~~. $2495 H&R FIRESTONE Middleport, Ohio flAIR ftiMII Crown Botti• Co, lng WINTER CLEARANCE CLIP THIS COUPON COFF f •~ .;e.r.: ..· · -· K1111D• .~~ ' ..:· Hannon Killebrew, who last season broke lhe 500 hom~ · barrier, signed hill lf/2 con· tract with the MlnneJOta Twins fof an estimated $125,000, · about $10,000 more than he ... ,.,. • earned lui year. ~!'lt The Loa Angeles Dodgers ~ ~· 'llpd eatc:hlr Duke Simi and !-·J ~· Infielder BID Ruaaell but atlll \ ~ I ON ANY PIZZA Good tor Saturday Only 2·2.6:72 At . J&F Pl7lA HUT Ph. 882·2416, New Haven, W.Va. -··' NEW .and REDUCTIONS 20·%to 50% SAVING AT BAHR CLOTHIERS Midclapot., Ohio ~ IF YOU ARE ONE OF THE MANY, WHO WIU BUY ACHAIN SAW THIS MONTH • • • You'll Want The • All-New STIHL 020AV The World's First & Only Mini-Size Chain Saw w.ith Built-In Shock Absorbers �.• I· . 5- The Dilly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Feb. 25, 19'12 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middl~port-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 25,1972 Four Rivers Council Asks Share o $200, 000 Plum Millions Center Interest in Angela Davis TriiJl By DONALD B. THACKREY . SAN JOSE, Calif. (UP! ) Angela Davis goes on trial here Monday in a courtroom that will hold fewer than 100 persons. But the proceedings will attract the interest of ..million•. The slate charges that Miss Davis is guilty of murder, kidnap and conspiracy arising fro!Jl "lhe court house gun battle in Marin County Aug. 7, 1970, in which a judge and three other persons were killed. Miss Davis and the defense lawyers contend she had nothing to do with this event and that her arrest and detention are politically motivated. They say she is being prosecuted because she is a Communist, because she is black and because the power structure in the United States is "racist. " This is also, they contend, why she was held in jail for more than 15 months before being admitted to bail only four days before her trial was to begin. A gr?nd jury indicted Miss Davis on charges of furnishing the guns taken into the Marin County court house by 17-year· old Jonathon Jackson in an escape pial-that was supposed to have eventually resulted in a demand for freedom for the so· called "Soledad Brothers" from San Quentin prison. Superior Judge Richard E. Arnason, 50, of Contra Costa County is the sixth judge assigned to the Davis case. Others disqualified themselves or were disqualified by the defense. Judge Arnason has had the case since May, 1970, and has survived a challenge throughout the leng thy pretrial "for cause " by the defense. · Occupying the 64 seats \ period that Miss Davis cannot outside the railing in the court- geta fair trial in.California and NOm will be newsmen and challenged the jury selection spectators. In pretrial court system without success. ft did manage to get the trial appearances the spectators were highly partisan in favor of moved out of Marin County, Miss Davis and the press, some where the crimes were com· fr om the underground mit ted, but was unsuccessful in newspapers, has not been having it transferred to San ~· ranci sc o , the county the completely without bias. defense says offers the best . The defense contended ........ Only 179'1 ~ --··-..-··-·-"""' --·· ""-· ,.......- ·.,._ --....,; =::..: - 1 - , l _ _ ..... . _ , --·---. ·-· · -· ...... - ' lMr liO OWI.MOj loO 11 ..... t N - l·l - ..... '*"'............. ........ =~-..- . I·l""'"'""'•< "'"'"' ' ............. _.__ NEWI .,.._._..,__., __ - J... a News, Notes · MEIGS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS, 1-r, Debi Gallag er, Lynne Baker, Mary Midkiff, Karla Kufj_n, Susie Soulsby, Jo Ellen Diehl, and Liz Blaettnar, and at the "top of them ail is HOMII!LITE. 1 convicts from nearby San Quentin were participating in a jury trial. Jackson handed guns to the other three men and they ned, laking along the judge, an assistant district attorney and three women jurors as hostages. As they left the court house one of the convicts, James McClain, 37, allegedly tllld sheriff's deputy to "free the Soled~<d Brothers" or the hostages would be killed. The Soledad Brothers were three black prisoners charged with killing a white guard in Soledad . prison earlier that year. One of them, George Jackson, 29, was Jonathon 's brother. George was later killed in an alleged Kingsbury New Super Lightweight E-Z Chain saw chance for a fair trial. A move Regents of the ·University of to transfer the trial again out of California. Santa Clara County was The regents voted not Ill refused. . continue tier empiJyment for the 1970.71 school year and she Angela Yvonne Davis made sued. The court test of her headline news even before she firing was rendered moot by was linked with ·the Marin subsequent developments. · County gun ' battle. As a self· On A,ug . 7, 1970, young avowed Communist, teaching Jackson invaded the courtphilosophy at UCLA, she had room of Superior Judge Harold been the target of the Board of Haley where three black Local Bowling MORNit.IG GLORIES Feb. IS, 1972 Standings: T.eom Pis. Newell Sunoco 112 . Excelsior 011 Co. 103 Domlgan Sohlo 84 G. &J. Auto Parts 84 Gibbs Grocery 81 Spencer's Mark~! 64 High Team (3 Games) Newell Sunoco "2265, G. & J. Auto Parts 2197, Excelsior Oil Co. 2174. High T11ni Gome - Newell Sunoco 787, G. &J. Auto Paris 759, Newell Sunoco 75~. Hl~h Ind. (J.Games) Sendy Korn 454, Carolyn · McDaniel 432, Thelma Osborne 424. High Ind. Game - Sandy Kern 186. Jan Jenkins 161. Margaret Follrod 151. Industrial league Homellte chM't ...... tlw world '• '-ttwl ltlllna ... mort lhln 2 mlion built II'ICIIOidl Won Lost K-CJewelers 4B B Landmark 32 24 Larry's Ashland 2B 2B Farmers Bank 24 32 Mil hone Soh lo 20 36 Royal Ook Park 16 40 High Team 13 Games) - K·C Jewelers 2446, Landmark 2442, Royal Oak Park 2392. High Team Games - Roya l RIDENOUR SUPPLY John Ridenour Ph. 985-3308 Oak Park 8961 Fariners Bank Chester 894, Landmark 867. High Ind . 3 Games - Vic ADJUSTABLE ALUMINUM SHELF BRACKETS and STANDARDS DRE~~ . .. then make those dreams come true wilh beautiful, useful, easily installed AMES SHELF BRACKETS and STANDARDS. Your Imagination and decorating touch will turn any wall Into a good looking backdrop for Melanie Hackett. They will accompany the ~rauder basketball team to Willow Wood Friday where their team opens the Class AA Sectional basketball rournament against the state's second ranked team, South Poirit (18-ll). Pinnettes 2236 ; Rawlings Wednesday Mixed Dodge 2230; Larry's Ashland I. Try Hards 37-11; 2. 2161. Shamrocks 33-15; 3. Smith and Individual High Game Roush 30-18; ~ . H&H 26-22; 5. Mary Voss 190; Flossie Maxson Alley Gators 24·24; 6. Pin 174 ; Jerry Kessinger 169. Spotters 20-28 ; 7. sons-0-Guns Individual High Series - 14-34; B. Woolies B·40. American Legion Mary Voss 511; Flossie Maxson Ladies Auxiliary Team High Series - Try 471 ; Jean Warner 467. Feb. 18, 1972 Hards 1B64 and Smith and Standings Roush 1781. Team High Game Pis. Team - Smith & Roush 661 and H&H Headquarters Barmaids 12 643n·d HI h G Goble Marauders 10 1 · g ames - Me n: c· Ma5on Bowling Center . Feeney ,Bennett Flyers B Yeager 551 .an~ R. Capehart . Early Sunday Mixed Buckeyes B 549. Women : M. R"oush 457, M. ' L Ferguson and White 44-4; Jr. Bugatoos B Hysell ~55 . Ind. High Game -'2 2. Goodrich and Roush 31 -17; 3. Rolling Pins Men : C. 221 , B. Ten. Duncan and Sines 26-22 ; 4. nant 221 Yeager High Individual Game and B. Roush 22 1. Wright and Smith 20·2B ; 5. Women: M. Roush 189 and M. Geraldine Kessi nger 193. Second High Ind. Game - Cremeans and Smilh 20-2B ;· 6. Hysell 16B. Hood and Greene 18·30; 7. Geraldine Kessi nger 184. Tuesday Industrial High Series - Geraldine Blake and Withers 17-31 ; B. 1. Burton Sunoco 48-8; 2. Fearsome Four 16-32. Kessinger 506 . Coca -Cola 38-18 ; 3. Penn High Team Series - Central 3B·1B; 4. Mason Agg . Second High Series - Lucy Ferguson and While 2129, McKinney 395. 5. Carolina Lumber 12· Team High Series - Feeney Duncan and Sines 2040; High 30-26; 40; 6. New Haven Furniture 6· Team Game Ferguwn and Bennett Flyers 1414. so. While 769, Dun can and Sines Team High Series - Coca720. Cola Burton Sunoco 2528. Ind. High Series - Men : D. Team2573. High Game- Coca-Cola Women's Thursday Duncan 613, C. Ferguson '596; 904 and Carolina Lumber 902. Afternoon League Women : F. Duncan 569, P. Ind . High Games J. Grate Feb. 17, 1972 Ferguson 507. Ind . High Game 611 and Bradley 611-. High Standings - Men : B. White 23~, D. Game - J. Grate 256 Ind. and Team W. L. Duncan 216 ; Women : F. Bradley 25 4. Dave's Tire Land 36 20 Duncan 232, F. Duncan 201 . New York Clothing 32 24 Monday Merchants Pomeroy Lanes 32 24 Sunday Late Couples 1. Hart's Used Cars 36-12; 2. Simon's Mkl. 2~ 32 1. Roberls 38-10; 2. Sines 30· Miller's Insurance 36·12; 3. Smith's Body Shop 2~ 32 18; 3. Youngs 26·22 ; 4. Millers Keefer 's Service S1ation 30-18; Forest Run Block 20 36 26-22; 5. Capeharj 26·22; 6. 4. Mason Auto Marl 26-22 5. High Teani 3 games Duncan 22·26 ; 7. Gibbs 14·26 ; 8. Mason County Bank 22-26; ; W. Simon's Mkt. 1780; New York Paugh B-32. . National Guard 20-28; 7. Clothing 1770; Pomeroy Lanes Team High Series - Youngs Va Penn 1668. 1102. Duncan 1040; High Team B·40. Central14-34; B. Hoffman High Team game - Simon's Game - Youngs 426, Youngs High Team Series - Mason Mkt. 662 ; New York Clothing 366. County Bank 2890 and Hart's 656; Simon's Mkt . 58B. Ind . High Series - Jim Used Cars 2837. High Team High Ind. Series - Sandy Young 61B, D. Duncan 586.. Ind . Game W. . National Phalln 476 ; Norma Amsbary High Game - Jim Young 259 Guard 1015 and VaHart's Used 461 Maxine Dugan 455. and Jim Young 209. Cars 1007. High Ind. game - Eileen High Ind. Series - Bodkin Searls 184; Betty Jo Lelvlng Tuesday Women 672 and Mason 671. High Ind. 183; Norma Amsbary 175. 1. Mason Furniture 40· 16; 2. Game Hair Harbour 38-18; 3. Roush 258. - Snyder 265 and Nelson Whipple 562, Knight 560. ~­ Boyles 535. High Ind . Games - Tyree 225. Whipple 217 . Willford 212. 1; Eilrly Bird League Feb. 16,1972 Construction 36·20 ; 4. Hart 's Used Cars 34-22 ; 5. Tom Rue Motors 32·24; 6. M&R Pts. Foodliner 24 -32 ; 7. Ingels Team D. G. Pinnettes 52 Furniture 20·36. Team High Series - Mason Evelyn's Grocery 42 King Builders 38 Furniture and Hai r Harbour. Team High Game - Mason Rawlings Dodge 24 Larry's Ashland 22 Furniture and Hart's Used 14 Cars. Meigs Mobile Homes Ind . High £erles - Calista Team High Gam e Rawlings Dodge 7B6 ; D. G. Searl s 564 and Shirley Hood Pinnettes 779 ; Larry's Ashland 522 ; High Ind . Game - Calista Searl s 209 and Calista Searls 746. Team Hig h Series - D. G. 193. bookshelves, hl·fl un its, record holders, lamps, etc.! No special tools or know-how Is required to Install these sturdy, weighl-tested units. AMES adjustable aluminum brackets and standards slip in and out quickly and easily . . . so you can change shelf heights in just a few minutes. MOTOROLA Featuring 3 lifetime ANODIZED COLORS: • Lustrous Aluminum • Lustrous Brass • Statuary Bronze Plus • Enameled Black • Enameled White SATINIZED for a · delicately brushed appearance. PERMANIZED FINISH resists chipping, peeling, flaking . Wolfpen News, Notes Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell were Miss Karen Gilkey of Albany and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Russell Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith were Sunday dinn~r guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp and family . Mrs. Smith's birthday was observed . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre and family of Chester and Mr. and Mrs. William Seyfried of Gallipolis y,ere recent visiwrs o!Mr. and Mrs. Charies Sayre. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rily Johnson, Audra, Jeff and Eric of Columbus and Mr. and· Mrs. Jacob Johnson of Rutland were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Helen Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp and family were , Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and family of Rutland. The youth of the Carleton Church enjoyed a skating party at the skating rink at Chester recently. ' Sunday g•Jesl.s of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young and Wesley were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal and daughters, Rus8ell Well and Roger Dix,on and Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, Bill and Tina Murray. Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil King and family were Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hoffman of Anderson, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Weber Wood and Mr . and Mrs. Normari Wood and family, 16cal. Mr. Ralph Carl who has been ill and a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital has reb.Jrned home and is feeling better. John Walter Dean and Terry Garten of Middleport visited Richard Dean, a sb.Jdent at Asbury College, Wilmore, Ky. Mrs. Sue King had a tup· perware party at her home recently with Mrs. Jeffers' as demonstrator. Attending were Mrs H t Ebl ' M · es er m, rs. Roberta Carruthers, Miss Barbara Caruthers and Miss Debbie Caruthers, Mrs. Carl HaII , Mrs. Cha res l Sayre, Mrs. John'' Dean· an6" Mtll. ·· Ro~er Young. M J w ·od i . 11 't rs. ean o s a pa en at Veterans Memorial Hospital where she underwent major surgery · ., Recent VISitors of Mr. and Mrs. Olen Harrison were Mrs Faye Pratt and Mrs Berni~ Riff)e an d. Mr. and. M.rs. Phili p Harrison and Rodney of Colwnbus · .. Recent VISitors or Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal were Mr. and Mrs . John Pedras and d h aug ter, Mary, of Cleveland. Recent visitors of Mrs. Hazel Arnold were Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Williams and children and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ar· nold and Billy of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. RonaW McNally of Athens . Mr. and Mrs. John Dean accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markins of Racine were in Pataskala Sunday where they attended a family dinner for Bruce Ried who has enlisted in the Navy. The dinner was at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ried. Others attending were Walter Terrell and Bruce's brothers, Rodney and David, and his sister, Virginia. escape attempt from San Quentin Aug. 21, 1971. Agun battle erupted between law enforcement officials and the convicts as the latter started driving away in a rented yello)V van, still holding their hostages. Judge Haley, Jonathon Jackson, McClain and William Christmas, 27, were killed and the .third convict, Ruchell Magee, 32, and the assistant district attorney," Gary Thomas, were wounded. ·The guns used by the con· victs, the slate says, were purchased by Ml~ Davis, who had been previously seeri in the company of.Jonathon Jackson while rallying support for the Soledad Brothers. A warrant · for her arrest was sworn out but she had disappeared. She and Magee were later indicted by the Marin County grand jury for kidnap, murder and conspiracy. Miss Davis was arrested by FBI agents in New York Oct. 13, 1970, and extradited to California, where she arrived Dec. 22, 1970, to be housed in the .same building where the gun hallie had started ·almost five months earlier. ~ King Builders Supp~ 112-..'~741 -- MldllpDrt, 0. 12" picture (measured diagonally) . Motorola Deluxe Cadet Portable Black & While TV . Slide Out Fast-Back Chassis. Solid State In Many vital areas. Detachable Sun Shield Included. Private Listening Earphone . Built-In Carry Handle. Plastic cabinet in Walnut grain finish . (Upon Request) 'ROBINSON'S WERNER RADIO & T.V. 210 E.CLEANERS 2nd Pom•ror MIDOL£PORT, 0.. Phone m -5421 Happiness is a new home. ·fly in when )'OU need a Mortgage Give your growing family the room they need .,. the yard they'd love to play ln. Give them a wonderful place to call home with one of our speedy home mort· gages . Our appraisers work as If they had wings: Our 1erms come to terms with your family's budget. The Athens County Savings & Loan Co . 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio All Accounts · Insured To $20,000.00 by FSLIC. tl ••r' I' fi T .t·J·r•' Say Happy Anniversary Wtth a Unde Star ' Whether it's the first or the fi ftieth. the radiant romance of a star sapphire says love eloquenlly, Next to her wedd1ng nng she'll treasure her"Linde Slar most. .Made only by Union Carbide Corpora· t1on. l1nde Stars are available here in a wide range of colors in fine jewelry settings. 26.00 From . . Qiary By Charlene Hoeflich i. ·' ABllrprise ~hday party was staged at the Wednesday night : : .~..7:.eroy Brownies Troop 171 for Mrs. William . ~s. Wayne SWisher, assistant leader, arranged the party. · 'lbe birthday tab~e featurecl candles surrounded by flowm and a cake balled by Mrs. Keith Riggs. The girls presented Mrs. Sleri&n with a brown overnight case. The troop spent the weekend at the Swisher cabin at Morning star. Going Friday evening they prepared a spagheW dimer. On Sa\Urday lllOI'I1ing the girls cooked pancakes. . Parli~ting in the activities were Carls Rife, Kathy Hess, Andrea Riggs, Lori Rupe, Beth·Perrin, JaYne Hoefiich, Lorra Wisecup, Kenda Bra111, Unda Kovalchik, Lena Phalin, Jan Betzing, Sue Taylor, Unda Eason. RACINE TROOP 13'1 Two new members were registered at the Tueoday night meeting of Troop 137. They were Tanuny Smith and Teresa Rice. The patrols worked on the badges of my camera, active citizen and pets. Plans were made for a skating party Ill be !Mild tonight at the Skate-a-way Rink. Members are to meet at the Legion hall in Racine at 8:15 p.m. Taking part in the badge work were Linda Morris; Marje Pickens, carol Morria, Beck:t Crow, Penny Smith, Sonja Hill, Mary Obitz, Beth Ann Huffman, Cindy Warden, Donna Rice, Teresa Rice, Tammy Smith, Sheryl Teaford, Lori Knighting, Peggy Neigler, Cathy O'oss, Brenda"Jobruion arn!"Tere8. Guests at the meeting were former members, Joy Nelgler Connie Knighting, and Linda Fisher. · ·. ' PTA Arranging Art Class at Chester Plans for an art class w begin within the next few weeks were . compleled and past presldenl.s were honored at Monday nlght'3 meellng of the Cltester PTA. Mrs. Donna Chadwell wli1 be I118tructor for the art pr011ram which Ia scheduled ro begin when suppUes arrive. Presented gifts from the PTA and red roses from Mrs. Thelma Orr were the PTA past presidents attending. They were Mrs. Howard Knight, Mrs. Norman Rose, Mrs. Reed 'J;rai-y, VIctor Bahr, Mn. Paul llaer, Mrs. Carl Kautz, Mrs. Donald Mora, Mrs. Robert •Wood, Mrs. John Rose, Mrs. Demaree Sexson. Appointed Ill the nominating committee were Mrs. Roger Gaul, Mrs, Earl Dean ,nd Mrs. John Reibel. It was announced that the Rev. Arthur Lund will be the speaker at the March meeting, with alcohol and drug abuse as his topic. Mrs. Gordon Ridenour and Mrs. Orr had · charge of the program, a film entitled, "To Touch a Child," secured by Mrs. Roy Holter from the Meigs County Extension Servic:J. The film was t~e true ·story of Cook· School in Flint, Mich., which was turned into a community center. to handle Appointed hospitality for the March meeting .were Mrs. Donald Mora; Mrs. Nat Carpenter, Mrs. Gary Griffith, Mrs. Richard Fick, Sr.,' Mrs. Roger Buckley, Mrs. Bruce Myers, and Miss Carolyn Smlth. Mrs. Charles Goeglein presided at the meeting. Card Party April 19 The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority agreed at a meeting Tuesday night lo assiat Xi Gamma Mu Chapter with a benefit card party on Aprill9 at the Orchid Room. P-roceeds .from the card party will go to the Cancer Crusade. It is one of several .special fund rai.illng events ·:being planned by the Crusade chairman. Meetb\g at the Columbia Gas of Ohio, "Why Weight, Think ··Thin" was the theme of the ·demonstration ·given by Miss Betty Newwn, company service rep~esenta~ve. Mrs . Carolyn Satterfield, social chainnan, announced a couple's party ro be held on March 17 at 6:30 p.m. at the Orchid Room. She thanked the girls for food prepared for the recent baton contest. Mrs. Linda Riffle, ways and means · . ' ....... .. u •ot r............. ...r, , .... .. .. " • -"- "•·' '""ii •• • • . , , '< ,;h ~· ~ ' chairman, also extended thanks to those who worked during the baton competition. Next meeting of the chapter was set for March 7. Mrs. Susan Baer and Mrs. Debbie Gerlach presented the cultural report enUUed poetry In music. Mrs. A. R. Knight, sponsor, attended the meeting . SON IS BORN RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Waid Foster of 896 Pauline Ave ., Columbus, are an· nouncing the birth of a son, Eric Lee, Feb. 1 at" the Riverside Methodist Hospital, weighing 5lbs., 10 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Foster have a daughter, Cheryl and a son, john Dean. · Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charley Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill, and Mrs. Ada Cramlet, all of the Racine area. ..... -. ... ""'·""" -...._ . . ......... ·-··· .-. . . . ..,.. . .... . . . . . . .. . . . . . . M- ... .... .. .. ' .. ...... : ..... ,.__. ...._,_..,.,, ~- .' -\ ,f ' '*•~~"1...-:::".::... \ I . :~·""' . . _ , . ,_ f! h -~ " "'), :::::1 .., ~IIU"0-• • •~! " 1 .. ...,_ . ... ' .. '. '"' . ;:--...;.: .......... . • .. . ""' " . . { (POO l · ·~· ·· · " Live Wohama ai"Wirl, Cable TV S, (Live Audio) ballotingi, with an additional $56,000 lo be won by local clubs. Mrs . Richard M. Nixon , honorary chairman of the " Help Young America" Campaign, calls "it "an in· Legion Birthday part'J11 Dnte"Set U The Am~rican Legion birth· day will be observed with a potluck dinner on March 18 at Racine Post 602, according w plans announced at a meeting of the Auxiliary Tuesday night. Mrs. John Boyd presided at the meeting at which time members were asked ro assist with the Red Cro!S fund drive. A report on the Bloodmobile canteen served by the unit in January was given by Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle. 1'bank you note from Mrs . Charles Kessinger, Eighth District president, was read thanking· the unit for a gift. Also re~d were corn· munications from Miss Ann Eshelman for pictures ·and articles submitted for the Buckeye Messenger, and from the Chillicothe ' Veterans Hospital for the items sent for the December party. Cookies, candy, bibs, diddy bags were among the gifts fr0111 the unit. A letter from the Third and Fourth DistriCts asked support for Mrs .. Billy E. Peoples and Mrs. Jack Balchizer who are seeking Department of Ohio officers. Membership was discussed and it was noted that the unit was 244th in the state to reach goal. Barbara · Roush reported on junior activities. She noted that the eight girls enrolled were one hundred percent workers. Arecent bake sale netted $18.41 and the juniors will sell plastic plaques. It was also reported that a valentine party was held at the home of Shirley Simp· son, and that the juniors were represented at the Chillicothe hospital party. The unit voted to buy a desk nag for the juniors. Plans were discussed for them· ro compete in the doll costume of Kenya competition. The summer dU,trict convention was announced for June I at (,ancaster. The Buckeye Girls' State tea for District 8 will be held at Pomeroy. Agirlfor Girls' State was selected and an· nouncement will be made following her acceptance by the Department of Ohio. A report was given on eye glasses.sen! to the Eyes for the Needy. Poppies for \he annual Poppy, Da~ sale in May have arrived along wi.th grave marke~s to be used on members' graves. $25 Contributed BANK REPRESENTED Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hob· Stetter, Mr. and Mrs. William Hobstetter, and Mrs. Maxine Griffith represen ting the Pomeroy National Bank and its Rutland branch attended the mid-winter meeting or the Ohio Bankers Association Tuesday and Wednesday at the Sheraton Hotel in Colwnbus. ballots are avai lable in ' supermarkets, drug stores and in magazines. Participants write' their names and ad· dress/,s on the ballot. They also check which of the five nati onal organizations and its local unit, they would like to see aided financially by the "Help Young America" program . No purc hase fs ·necessary . Ballots are in the February issu<!s of Reader 's . Digest, Good Housekee ping, Ladi es Home Journal ~ Am erican Home, McCall's, Redbook and Better Homes and Gardens (all out in January) and in the January 21 issue of Life . The amount of money an organization can win nationally does no! depend on the size of the organization but instead, on the number of vote~ cast for it. Local clubs will have 1,011 chances to win from $1,000 to $50 in drawings. In addi tion, each person who votes can win up to $10,000 in individual prizes. Mrs. Douglas MacNeil, National President of the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A., reports that the "Help Yo!llig America " monies will he ll8ed nationally to help more girls in their growing-up years so that they will become tomorrow's informed and involved adults. Colgate-Palmolive President David Foster calls the cam· paign "a cooperative program between American business and American yo uth , Our aims, he states, "are common - to help our young people help themselves lo a better Amer ica." " Help Young Amer ica" winners will be an nounced in April . FLOWERS F~r -.. __ - -- All Occasions We wire flowers .... Everywhere 992-2039 ........... Pomeroy Flower Shop Bunern~t Ave., Pomeroy Mrs. M•lllrdVan Meter Ave., Columbus, are an· nouncing the engagement of their daughter, Betty Lynn, to Mr. Kenneth Roger Reynolds, son of · Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reynolds of Parkersburg, W. Va. The bride-elect, daughter of the former Ginny Lu Schaaf of Middlepart, was graduated from Walnut Ridge High' School and is employed by Rinks Department Store. Her fiance Is a graduate of Franklin University and is also employed by Rinks. IN BOOT DRILLS Pvt. Kenneth H. Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hoffman, Middleport, is in basic training with the U. S. Marines at Paris Island, S. C. His address is Pvt. Kenneth H. Hoffman, 282-52-5991, Platoon be presented by a crusade 121, A Co., .1st Bn. MCRD, choir and various groups and Paris Island, S. C. 29905. soloists. The Baptist bus will srop at WERRYS RETURN the following locations at the • Mr. and Mrs. Ch~rles Werry time listed for the entire week: and grand!on, Rick Werry, leaves Sixth and Palmer, 6, 45 ; Pome~oy, have returned from Page and Locust, 6:49; Locust Manmngmn , W. . _Ya., where an.~ pr?Bdway, 6.:50; Page and they v1s1.ted the1r son and Park; 6:52; Railroad St., 6:53; daughter-m-law, Mr. and ,Mrs. ElmandBroadway,6:58; Park D1ck Werry. and Sycamore, 7; Sycamore and Laurel, 7:02; Beech and Park, 7:04; Second and Locust, 7:05; Third and Mill, 7:07; Third and Ash, 7:10; Pearl and Locust, 7: II; Pearl and Lin· coin, 7: 12; Lincoln and Fourth, 7:13; Fourth and Mill, 7:15; Third and Rutland, 7:17 ; A. & P. parking lot, 7: 19; Second and Mill, 7:22; Middleport Post Office, 7:23; arrive at school, . 7:25. The bus will also pick up residents along the route if they indicate they wish to get aboard . Anyone having questions concerning the schedule may contact the Rev. Charles Simons, 992-5055 or 992· 2755. Bus to. Aid Crusade A bus owntd by the Middleport First BapUst Church will be 11sed to transport Middleport residents ro and from the annual Community Zvangellstic Crusade which geLs underway Sunday evening at the Middleport Elementary School. Any per~ Wishing I<> attend the services ls welcome Ill ride the bus which will . make numerous stops each evening picking up passengers. Speaker at the annual services which gei underway at 7:30 each evening and run through Sunday, March 5, will be the Rev. James A. DeWeerd, Pennville, Ind., who for five years was pastor of the famed Cadle Tabernacle in Indianapolis. The Rev. Mr. DeWeerd has also made numerous radio and television appearances. In addition, special musical numbers will BETIY KOEHLER Mr. and Mrs. George R. Koehler, 1144 Elde•wood nuvative and sweeping approach to the encoutagement u! constructive yo uth activities." In addition to the Girl Scouts, beneficiaries of the "Help Young America " Campaign . ·include the Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Boys Clubs and Girls Clubs of America . David R. Foster, President of Colgate-Palmolive Company explained lhat his company's " Help Young America" Campaign marks the first time these five leading youth groups have uni ted in a single p~omotion effort. Entry blank ANNUAL COMMUNITY Evangelistic Crusade Feb. 27 THRU March 5 Rev: James A. DeWeerd Speaker Pennville, Indiana · 7:30 Nightly MIDDLEPORT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Rev. Charles Simons, .Song Leader SpecU.l Music Each Night Mrs. R91!ert Kuhn, Pianist To Mission Work A $25 contribution for home mission work of the Middleport Church of Christ was made by the Homebuilders Class Tuesday night at the church. Lawrence S.tewart presided at the meeting attended by 15 members. Arrangements were made for Mrs. Ed Evans, Mrs. Chester Erwin, Mrs. Raullin Moyer, Mrs. Raymond Baker · and Mrs. Lawrence Stewart ~ provide sandwiches and cookies for the bloodmobile canteen on Monday. Mrs. Denver Rice had . the opening prayer, and members studied the 12th chapter of Matthew. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Raullin Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Evans, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baker. TO SING SUNDAY The Gospelaires Quartet of Rutland will sing at the Sunday , evening service of the Mid: dleport Community Crusade at the Middleport Elementary School. · NEW CANDLES & CANDLE RINGS All Sahdes & Sizes MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ' Middleport, 0. CBS Playhouse has o 90· minute · drama of Thomas Wolfe's Immortal "Look Homeward, Angel," on Ch. +++ 10 al 9:30p.m. Wolfe Is \ust Are block people really so about the greatest wr ter . different from white people? from a standpoint of word. Is there 1 difference In lhelr Intelligence, or lhelr · spinning to be produced by American literature, and or the.lr blood? lhls should be an outstanding Yes. as 1 matter of fact, · show, wllh Ger.aldlne Page : there I• one difference: and E. G. Marshall. Negroes are much more +++ inclined to contract · sickle· ' Last week, we wondered cell anemia, • terrible, what "Doclor In lhe H~use" wasting disease. Tonight, was, beCause we'd not seen Bill Cosby (seen earlier this II. ll's a. comedy, and ap· week In a satirical look at porently one of lhe quite prejudice) plays a deadly· successful syndicated shows serious role In 1 look at a making the rounds, 10: 30 black child who ha. lhe p.m., Ch. 4. dread ailment which to.kes +++ lis greatest loll among MOVIES: "Escape from blacks. "To All My Friends · Zahreln," · Yul Brynner, 4 " on Short/' 8 p.m., Ch. 8: p.m.. Ch. 10, and horror +++ double-feature, "Daughter ''Ivan 'the Terrible~~ Is of the Sun God" and ·tonight's feature on Film ·"Creature Walks Among Odysser, .which Is getting Us/'startsal11 : 30p.m., Ch. very nice reviews for the 10. classic films It }s presenllng. +++ 1:30 p.m•• Ch . n. If you're stilt awake, you tan"" the Rolltr.Dtrby at 1 '~tiiiiiiiii1IIII1IIII1IIII1Illlill...._ ...,a....m. In the morning on Ch. ~. v•-· ~ ...-* . . .' ) \ .... \\ .... , a.'.· - ............... ' ~ ~~:'"":.": •.. ... ..... . ......'..,..... ............ .....,. ...... \ with Paul Crabtree CALL POl NT VIEW: 992· 2505 :" '"-~·-···.'·· ·~· f..,. _., .,Dill · ~ <> · 2-HOUR CLEANING ..- - - - - - - -.. :G.irl Scout \_\\~\\ ·1' HIGHLIGH_TS . . . . . . ... ,..,, MODEL BP3i8HW The trial was delayed often by numerous defense motions, some of them made by Magee before his case was separated from that of Miss Davis last July 19. A closed-circuit TV has been installed to give a view of lhe proceedings Ill representatives of news media who are unable to get seating in the small courtroom. Only about 30 seats will be available for press, radio and television in the courtroom itself and more than SO news organizations have applied for credentials for several hundred newsmen and women. The remaining seats will be occupied by · famll~ ~nd friends, indudiug represen. tatives of the National Unllt1 Committee Ill 'Free Angd.', Davis, an organization that has · ' helped raise fund! ail around the world for her defense and obtained more than 391),000 signatures to petitions .asking that she be admitted ro bail. • The shortest e;;timate on the length of the trial .is four months, given by prosecutor . Albert W. Hawis Jr., . an assistant sta.te attorney general, who has filed a list of 109 prosecution witnesses. Longest estimate by anyone connected with the trial is by Moore, who said oribe jt might take a year to try the case. ' Glri . Scouts in the Four . quarter..flllllion.<[ollar ."Help Rivers Girl Scout Council area Young America" Campaign, of wliich the Big Bend Nelgh· now under way nationally. borhood is a part, are getting The unique program offers out the vote in an effort to $200,000 to five national youth capture the largest share of the organizations, according to the Colgate-Palmolive Company's results of a nation-wide .. ' MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main St. 992·2164 Pomeroy, o. · THE STORE WITH '~ALL KINDS OF · STUFF"-FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS ANO GARDENS. ..~------~~ "Cont'!ll Aulas. 1. No purcha~e neces~a.ry . 2. All unclaimed prizes will be awarded by random drawin . from enlrlea subm11ted . No c aah substjtut•ons for pnzes. 3. Contest ooen to all lice nsed drivers . 18 years or old0er o4 Cont t . cloa~l midnight March 31. 1972 . 5. Void In Washln~t~ n . Wisconsin. Missouri, and where prohibited by taw .' 6 .. Winn:~s apre l•able f~r . ~11 at.ate and loca l 1111x.es. 7. Not ei1Q1ble lor prizes are employees and IR S depe ndents of chrysler· ly~oulh 01VISIOO. IIsdealers. ad verti sin g agencies . and Vi sual Se rv 1ces . Inc . IF =="" we want to be the ldnd of Dealer America wants. TOM RUE·Ave., MOTORS 399 South 3rd Middleport, Ohio • ·I �.• I· . 5- The Dilly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Feb. 25, 19'12 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middl~port-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 25,1972 Four Rivers Council Asks Share o $200, 000 Plum Millions Center Interest in Angela Davis TriiJl By DONALD B. THACKREY . SAN JOSE, Calif. (UP! ) Angela Davis goes on trial here Monday in a courtroom that will hold fewer than 100 persons. But the proceedings will attract the interest of ..million•. The slate charges that Miss Davis is guilty of murder, kidnap and conspiracy arising fro!Jl "lhe court house gun battle in Marin County Aug. 7, 1970, in which a judge and three other persons were killed. Miss Davis and the defense lawyers contend she had nothing to do with this event and that her arrest and detention are politically motivated. They say she is being prosecuted because she is a Communist, because she is black and because the power structure in the United States is "racist. " This is also, they contend, why she was held in jail for more than 15 months before being admitted to bail only four days before her trial was to begin. A gr?nd jury indicted Miss Davis on charges of furnishing the guns taken into the Marin County court house by 17-year· old Jonathon Jackson in an escape pial-that was supposed to have eventually resulted in a demand for freedom for the so· called "Soledad Brothers" from San Quentin prison. Superior Judge Richard E. Arnason, 50, of Contra Costa County is the sixth judge assigned to the Davis case. Others disqualified themselves or were disqualified by the defense. Judge Arnason has had the case since May, 1970, and has survived a challenge throughout the leng thy pretrial "for cause " by the defense. · Occupying the 64 seats \ period that Miss Davis cannot outside the railing in the court- geta fair trial in.California and NOm will be newsmen and challenged the jury selection spectators. In pretrial court system without success. ft did manage to get the trial appearances the spectators were highly partisan in favor of moved out of Marin County, Miss Davis and the press, some where the crimes were com· fr om the underground mit ted, but was unsuccessful in newspapers, has not been having it transferred to San ~· ranci sc o , the county the completely without bias. defense says offers the best . The defense contended ........ Only 179'1 ~ --··-..-··-·-"""' --·· ""-· ,.......- ·.,._ --....,; =::..: - 1 - , l _ _ ..... . _ , --·---. ·-· · -· ...... - ' lMr liO OWI.MOj loO 11 ..... t N - l·l - ..... '*"'............. ........ =~-..- . I·l""'"'""'•< "'"'"' ' ............. _.__ NEWI .,.._._..,__., __ - J... a News, Notes · MEIGS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS, 1-r, Debi Gallag er, Lynne Baker, Mary Midkiff, Karla Kufj_n, Susie Soulsby, Jo Ellen Diehl, and Liz Blaettnar, and at the "top of them ail is HOMII!LITE. 1 convicts from nearby San Quentin were participating in a jury trial. Jackson handed guns to the other three men and they ned, laking along the judge, an assistant district attorney and three women jurors as hostages. As they left the court house one of the convicts, James McClain, 37, allegedly tllld sheriff's deputy to "free the Soled~<d Brothers" or the hostages would be killed. The Soledad Brothers were three black prisoners charged with killing a white guard in Soledad . prison earlier that year. One of them, George Jackson, 29, was Jonathon 's brother. George was later killed in an alleged Kingsbury New Super Lightweight E-Z Chain saw chance for a fair trial. A move Regents of the ·University of to transfer the trial again out of California. Santa Clara County was The regents voted not Ill refused. . continue tier empiJyment for the 1970.71 school year and she Angela Yvonne Davis made sued. The court test of her headline news even before she firing was rendered moot by was linked with ·the Marin subsequent developments. · County gun ' battle. As a self· On A,ug . 7, 1970, young avowed Communist, teaching Jackson invaded the courtphilosophy at UCLA, she had room of Superior Judge Harold been the target of the Board of Haley where three black Local Bowling MORNit.IG GLORIES Feb. IS, 1972 Standings: T.eom Pis. Newell Sunoco 112 . Excelsior 011 Co. 103 Domlgan Sohlo 84 G. &J. Auto Parts 84 Gibbs Grocery 81 Spencer's Mark~! 64 High Team (3 Games) Newell Sunoco "2265, G. & J. Auto Parts 2197, Excelsior Oil Co. 2174. High T11ni Gome - Newell Sunoco 787, G. &J. Auto Paris 759, Newell Sunoco 75~. Hl~h Ind. (J.Games) Sendy Korn 454, Carolyn · McDaniel 432, Thelma Osborne 424. High Ind. Game - Sandy Kern 186. Jan Jenkins 161. Margaret Follrod 151. Industrial league Homellte chM't ...... tlw world '• '-ttwl ltlllna ... mort lhln 2 mlion built II'ICIIOidl Won Lost K-CJewelers 4B B Landmark 32 24 Larry's Ashland 2B 2B Farmers Bank 24 32 Mil hone Soh lo 20 36 Royal Ook Park 16 40 High Team 13 Games) - K·C Jewelers 2446, Landmark 2442, Royal Oak Park 2392. High Team Games - Roya l RIDENOUR SUPPLY John Ridenour Ph. 985-3308 Oak Park 8961 Fariners Bank Chester 894, Landmark 867. High Ind . 3 Games - Vic ADJUSTABLE ALUMINUM SHELF BRACKETS and STANDARDS DRE~~ . .. then make those dreams come true wilh beautiful, useful, easily installed AMES SHELF BRACKETS and STANDARDS. Your Imagination and decorating touch will turn any wall Into a good looking backdrop for Melanie Hackett. They will accompany the ~rauder basketball team to Willow Wood Friday where their team opens the Class AA Sectional basketball rournament against the state's second ranked team, South Poirit (18-ll). Pinnettes 2236 ; Rawlings Wednesday Mixed Dodge 2230; Larry's Ashland I. Try Hards 37-11; 2. 2161. Shamrocks 33-15; 3. Smith and Individual High Game Roush 30-18; ~ . H&H 26-22; 5. Mary Voss 190; Flossie Maxson Alley Gators 24·24; 6. Pin 174 ; Jerry Kessinger 169. Spotters 20-28 ; 7. sons-0-Guns Individual High Series - 14-34; B. Woolies B·40. American Legion Mary Voss 511; Flossie Maxson Ladies Auxiliary Team High Series - Try 471 ; Jean Warner 467. Feb. 18, 1972 Hards 1B64 and Smith and Standings Roush 1781. Team High Game Pis. Team - Smith & Roush 661 and H&H Headquarters Barmaids 12 643n·d HI h G Goble Marauders 10 1 · g ames - Me n: c· Ma5on Bowling Center . Feeney ,Bennett Flyers B Yeager 551 .an~ R. Capehart . Early Sunday Mixed Buckeyes B 549. Women : M. R"oush 457, M. ' L Ferguson and White 44-4; Jr. Bugatoos B Hysell ~55 . Ind. High Game -'2 2. Goodrich and Roush 31 -17; 3. Rolling Pins Men : C. 221 , B. Ten. Duncan and Sines 26-22 ; 4. nant 221 Yeager High Individual Game and B. Roush 22 1. Wright and Smith 20·2B ; 5. Women: M. Roush 189 and M. Geraldine Kessi nger 193. Second High Ind. Game - Cremeans and Smilh 20-2B ;· 6. Hysell 16B. Hood and Greene 18·30; 7. Geraldine Kessi nger 184. Tuesday Industrial High Series - Geraldine Blake and Withers 17-31 ; B. 1. Burton Sunoco 48-8; 2. Fearsome Four 16-32. Kessinger 506 . Coca -Cola 38-18 ; 3. Penn High Team Series - Central 3B·1B; 4. Mason Agg . Second High Series - Lucy Ferguson and While 2129, McKinney 395. 5. Carolina Lumber 12· Team High Series - Feeney Duncan and Sines 2040; High 30-26; 40; 6. New Haven Furniture 6· Team Game Ferguwn and Bennett Flyers 1414. so. While 769, Dun can and Sines Team High Series - Coca720. Cola Burton Sunoco 2528. Ind. High Series - Men : D. Team2573. High Game- Coca-Cola Women's Thursday Duncan 613, C. Ferguson '596; 904 and Carolina Lumber 902. Afternoon League Women : F. Duncan 569, P. Ind . High Games J. Grate Feb. 17, 1972 Ferguson 507. Ind . High Game 611 and Bradley 611-. High Standings - Men : B. White 23~, D. Game - J. Grate 256 Ind. and Team W. L. Duncan 216 ; Women : F. Bradley 25 4. Dave's Tire Land 36 20 Duncan 232, F. Duncan 201 . New York Clothing 32 24 Monday Merchants Pomeroy Lanes 32 24 Sunday Late Couples 1. Hart's Used Cars 36-12; 2. Simon's Mkl. 2~ 32 1. Roberls 38-10; 2. Sines 30· Miller's Insurance 36·12; 3. Smith's Body Shop 2~ 32 18; 3. Youngs 26·22 ; 4. Millers Keefer 's Service S1ation 30-18; Forest Run Block 20 36 26-22; 5. Capeharj 26·22; 6. 4. Mason Auto Marl 26-22 5. High Teani 3 games Duncan 22·26 ; 7. Gibbs 14·26 ; 8. Mason County Bank 22-26; ; W. Simon's Mkt. 1780; New York Paugh B-32. . National Guard 20-28; 7. Clothing 1770; Pomeroy Lanes Team High Series - Youngs Va Penn 1668. 1102. Duncan 1040; High Team B·40. Central14-34; B. Hoffman High Team game - Simon's Game - Youngs 426, Youngs High Team Series - Mason Mkt. 662 ; New York Clothing 366. County Bank 2890 and Hart's 656; Simon's Mkt . 58B. Ind . High Series - Jim Used Cars 2837. High Team High Ind. Series - Sandy Young 61B, D. Duncan 586.. Ind . Game W. . National Phalln 476 ; Norma Amsbary High Game - Jim Young 259 Guard 1015 and VaHart's Used 461 Maxine Dugan 455. and Jim Young 209. Cars 1007. High Ind. game - Eileen High Ind. Series - Bodkin Searls 184; Betty Jo Lelvlng Tuesday Women 672 and Mason 671. High Ind. 183; Norma Amsbary 175. 1. Mason Furniture 40· 16; 2. Game Hair Harbour 38-18; 3. Roush 258. - Snyder 265 and Nelson Whipple 562, Knight 560. ~­ Boyles 535. High Ind . Games - Tyree 225. Whipple 217 . Willford 212. 1; Eilrly Bird League Feb. 16,1972 Construction 36·20 ; 4. Hart 's Used Cars 34-22 ; 5. Tom Rue Motors 32·24; 6. M&R Pts. Foodliner 24 -32 ; 7. Ingels Team D. G. Pinnettes 52 Furniture 20·36. Team High Series - Mason Evelyn's Grocery 42 King Builders 38 Furniture and Hai r Harbour. Team High Game - Mason Rawlings Dodge 24 Larry's Ashland 22 Furniture and Hart's Used 14 Cars. Meigs Mobile Homes Ind . High £erles - Calista Team High Gam e Rawlings Dodge 7B6 ; D. G. Searl s 564 and Shirley Hood Pinnettes 779 ; Larry's Ashland 522 ; High Ind . Game - Calista Searl s 209 and Calista Searls 746. Team Hig h Series - D. G. 193. bookshelves, hl·fl un its, record holders, lamps, etc.! No special tools or know-how Is required to Install these sturdy, weighl-tested units. AMES adjustable aluminum brackets and standards slip in and out quickly and easily . . . so you can change shelf heights in just a few minutes. MOTOROLA Featuring 3 lifetime ANODIZED COLORS: • Lustrous Aluminum • Lustrous Brass • Statuary Bronze Plus • Enameled Black • Enameled White SATINIZED for a · delicately brushed appearance. PERMANIZED FINISH resists chipping, peeling, flaking . Wolfpen News, Notes Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell were Miss Karen Gilkey of Albany and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Russell Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith were Sunday dinn~r guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp and family . Mrs. Smith's birthday was observed . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre and family of Chester and Mr. and Mrs. William Seyfried of Gallipolis y,ere recent visiwrs o!Mr. and Mrs. Charies Sayre. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rily Johnson, Audra, Jeff and Eric of Columbus and Mr. and· Mrs. Jacob Johnson of Rutland were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Helen Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp and family were , Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and family of Rutland. The youth of the Carleton Church enjoyed a skating party at the skating rink at Chester recently. ' Sunday g•Jesl.s of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young and Wesley were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal and daughters, Rus8ell Well and Roger Dix,on and Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, Bill and Tina Murray. Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil King and family were Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hoffman of Anderson, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Weber Wood and Mr . and Mrs. Normari Wood and family, 16cal. Mr. Ralph Carl who has been ill and a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital has reb.Jrned home and is feeling better. John Walter Dean and Terry Garten of Middleport visited Richard Dean, a sb.Jdent at Asbury College, Wilmore, Ky. Mrs. Sue King had a tup· perware party at her home recently with Mrs. Jeffers' as demonstrator. Attending were Mrs H t Ebl ' M · es er m, rs. Roberta Carruthers, Miss Barbara Caruthers and Miss Debbie Caruthers, Mrs. Carl HaII , Mrs. Cha res l Sayre, Mrs. John'' Dean· an6" Mtll. ·· Ro~er Young. M J w ·od i . 11 't rs. ean o s a pa en at Veterans Memorial Hospital where she underwent major surgery · ., Recent VISitors of Mr. and Mrs. Olen Harrison were Mrs Faye Pratt and Mrs Berni~ Riff)e an d. Mr. and. M.rs. Phili p Harrison and Rodney of Colwnbus · .. Recent VISitors or Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal were Mr. and Mrs . John Pedras and d h aug ter, Mary, of Cleveland. Recent visitors of Mrs. Hazel Arnold were Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Williams and children and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ar· nold and Billy of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. RonaW McNally of Athens . Mr. and Mrs. John Dean accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markins of Racine were in Pataskala Sunday where they attended a family dinner for Bruce Ried who has enlisted in the Navy. The dinner was at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ried. Others attending were Walter Terrell and Bruce's brothers, Rodney and David, and his sister, Virginia. escape attempt from San Quentin Aug. 21, 1971. Agun battle erupted between law enforcement officials and the convicts as the latter started driving away in a rented yello)V van, still holding their hostages. Judge Haley, Jonathon Jackson, McClain and William Christmas, 27, were killed and the .third convict, Ruchell Magee, 32, and the assistant district attorney," Gary Thomas, were wounded. ·The guns used by the con· victs, the slate says, were purchased by Ml~ Davis, who had been previously seeri in the company of.Jonathon Jackson while rallying support for the Soledad Brothers. A warrant · for her arrest was sworn out but she had disappeared. She and Magee were later indicted by the Marin County grand jury for kidnap, murder and conspiracy. Miss Davis was arrested by FBI agents in New York Oct. 13, 1970, and extradited to California, where she arrived Dec. 22, 1970, to be housed in the .same building where the gun hallie had started ·almost five months earlier. ~ King Builders Supp~ 112-..'~741 -- MldllpDrt, 0. 12" picture (measured diagonally) . Motorola Deluxe Cadet Portable Black & While TV . Slide Out Fast-Back Chassis. Solid State In Many vital areas. Detachable Sun Shield Included. Private Listening Earphone . Built-In Carry Handle. Plastic cabinet in Walnut grain finish . (Upon Request) 'ROBINSON'S WERNER RADIO & T.V. 210 E.CLEANERS 2nd Pom•ror MIDOL£PORT, 0.. Phone m -5421 Happiness is a new home. ·fly in when )'OU need a Mortgage Give your growing family the room they need .,. the yard they'd love to play ln. Give them a wonderful place to call home with one of our speedy home mort· gages . Our appraisers work as If they had wings: Our 1erms come to terms with your family's budget. The Athens County Savings & Loan Co . 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio All Accounts · Insured To $20,000.00 by FSLIC. tl ••r' I' fi T .t·J·r•' Say Happy Anniversary Wtth a Unde Star ' Whether it's the first or the fi ftieth. the radiant romance of a star sapphire says love eloquenlly, Next to her wedd1ng nng she'll treasure her"Linde Slar most. .Made only by Union Carbide Corpora· t1on. l1nde Stars are available here in a wide range of colors in fine jewelry settings. 26.00 From . . Qiary By Charlene Hoeflich i. ·' ABllrprise ~hday party was staged at the Wednesday night : : .~..7:.eroy Brownies Troop 171 for Mrs. William . ~s. Wayne SWisher, assistant leader, arranged the party. · 'lbe birthday tab~e featurecl candles surrounded by flowm and a cake balled by Mrs. Keith Riggs. The girls presented Mrs. Sleri&n with a brown overnight case. The troop spent the weekend at the Swisher cabin at Morning star. Going Friday evening they prepared a spagheW dimer. On Sa\Urday lllOI'I1ing the girls cooked pancakes. . Parli~ting in the activities were Carls Rife, Kathy Hess, Andrea Riggs, Lori Rupe, Beth·Perrin, JaYne Hoefiich, Lorra Wisecup, Kenda Bra111, Unda Kovalchik, Lena Phalin, Jan Betzing, Sue Taylor, Unda Eason. RACINE TROOP 13'1 Two new members were registered at the Tueoday night meeting of Troop 137. They were Tanuny Smith and Teresa Rice. The patrols worked on the badges of my camera, active citizen and pets. Plans were made for a skating party Ill be !Mild tonight at the Skate-a-way Rink. Members are to meet at the Legion hall in Racine at 8:15 p.m. Taking part in the badge work were Linda Morris; Marje Pickens, carol Morria, Beck:t Crow, Penny Smith, Sonja Hill, Mary Obitz, Beth Ann Huffman, Cindy Warden, Donna Rice, Teresa Rice, Tammy Smith, Sheryl Teaford, Lori Knighting, Peggy Neigler, Cathy O'oss, Brenda"Jobruion arn!"Tere8. Guests at the meeting were former members, Joy Nelgler Connie Knighting, and Linda Fisher. · ·. ' PTA Arranging Art Class at Chester Plans for an art class w begin within the next few weeks were . compleled and past presldenl.s were honored at Monday nlght'3 meellng of the Cltester PTA. Mrs. Donna Chadwell wli1 be I118tructor for the art pr011ram which Ia scheduled ro begin when suppUes arrive. Presented gifts from the PTA and red roses from Mrs. Thelma Orr were the PTA past presidents attending. They were Mrs. Howard Knight, Mrs. Norman Rose, Mrs. Reed 'J;rai-y, VIctor Bahr, Mn. Paul llaer, Mrs. Carl Kautz, Mrs. Donald Mora, Mrs. Robert •Wood, Mrs. John Rose, Mrs. Demaree Sexson. Appointed Ill the nominating committee were Mrs. Roger Gaul, Mrs, Earl Dean ,nd Mrs. John Reibel. It was announced that the Rev. Arthur Lund will be the speaker at the March meeting, with alcohol and drug abuse as his topic. Mrs. Gordon Ridenour and Mrs. Orr had · charge of the program, a film entitled, "To Touch a Child," secured by Mrs. Roy Holter from the Meigs County Extension Servic:J. The film was t~e true ·story of Cook· School in Flint, Mich., which was turned into a community center. to handle Appointed hospitality for the March meeting .were Mrs. Donald Mora; Mrs. Nat Carpenter, Mrs. Gary Griffith, Mrs. Richard Fick, Sr.,' Mrs. Roger Buckley, Mrs. Bruce Myers, and Miss Carolyn Smlth. Mrs. Charles Goeglein presided at the meeting. Card Party April 19 The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority agreed at a meeting Tuesday night lo assiat Xi Gamma Mu Chapter with a benefit card party on Aprill9 at the Orchid Room. P-roceeds .from the card party will go to the Cancer Crusade. It is one of several .special fund rai.illng events ·:being planned by the Crusade chairman. Meetb\g at the Columbia Gas of Ohio, "Why Weight, Think ··Thin" was the theme of the ·demonstration ·given by Miss Betty Newwn, company service rep~esenta~ve. Mrs . Carolyn Satterfield, social chainnan, announced a couple's party ro be held on March 17 at 6:30 p.m. at the Orchid Room. She thanked the girls for food prepared for the recent baton contest. Mrs. Linda Riffle, ways and means · . ' ....... .. u •ot r............. ...r, , .... .. .. " • -"- "•·' '""ii •• • • . , , '< ,;h ~· ~ ' chairman, also extended thanks to those who worked during the baton competition. Next meeting of the chapter was set for March 7. Mrs. Susan Baer and Mrs. Debbie Gerlach presented the cultural report enUUed poetry In music. Mrs. A. R. Knight, sponsor, attended the meeting . SON IS BORN RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Waid Foster of 896 Pauline Ave ., Columbus, are an· nouncing the birth of a son, Eric Lee, Feb. 1 at" the Riverside Methodist Hospital, weighing 5lbs., 10 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Foster have a daughter, Cheryl and a son, john Dean. · Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charley Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill, and Mrs. Ada Cramlet, all of the Racine area. ..... -. ... ""'·""" -...._ . . ......... ·-··· .-. . . . ..,.. . .... . . . . . . .. . . . . . . M- ... .... .. .. ' .. ...... : ..... ,.__. ...._,_..,.,, ~- .' -\ ,f ' '*•~~"1...-:::".::... \ I . :~·""' . . _ , . ,_ f! h -~ " "'), :::::1 .., ~IIU"0-• • •~! " 1 .. ...,_ . ... ' .. '. '"' . ;:--...;.: .......... . • .. . ""' " . . { (POO l · ·~· ·· · " Live Wohama ai"Wirl, Cable TV S, (Live Audio) ballotingi, with an additional $56,000 lo be won by local clubs. Mrs . Richard M. Nixon , honorary chairman of the " Help Young America" Campaign, calls "it "an in· Legion Birthday part'J11 Dnte"Set U The Am~rican Legion birth· day will be observed with a potluck dinner on March 18 at Racine Post 602, according w plans announced at a meeting of the Auxiliary Tuesday night. Mrs. John Boyd presided at the meeting at which time members were asked ro assist with the Red Cro!S fund drive. A report on the Bloodmobile canteen served by the unit in January was given by Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle. 1'bank you note from Mrs . Charles Kessinger, Eighth District president, was read thanking· the unit for a gift. Also re~d were corn· munications from Miss Ann Eshelman for pictures ·and articles submitted for the Buckeye Messenger, and from the Chillicothe ' Veterans Hospital for the items sent for the December party. Cookies, candy, bibs, diddy bags were among the gifts fr0111 the unit. A letter from the Third and Fourth DistriCts asked support for Mrs .. Billy E. Peoples and Mrs. Jack Balchizer who are seeking Department of Ohio officers. Membership was discussed and it was noted that the unit was 244th in the state to reach goal. Barbara · Roush reported on junior activities. She noted that the eight girls enrolled were one hundred percent workers. Arecent bake sale netted $18.41 and the juniors will sell plastic plaques. It was also reported that a valentine party was held at the home of Shirley Simp· son, and that the juniors were represented at the Chillicothe hospital party. The unit voted to buy a desk nag for the juniors. Plans were discussed for them· ro compete in the doll costume of Kenya competition. The summer dU,trict convention was announced for June I at (,ancaster. The Buckeye Girls' State tea for District 8 will be held at Pomeroy. Agirlfor Girls' State was selected and an· nouncement will be made following her acceptance by the Department of Ohio. A report was given on eye glasses.sen! to the Eyes for the Needy. Poppies for \he annual Poppy, Da~ sale in May have arrived along wi.th grave marke~s to be used on members' graves. $25 Contributed BANK REPRESENTED Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hob· Stetter, Mr. and Mrs. William Hobstetter, and Mrs. Maxine Griffith represen ting the Pomeroy National Bank and its Rutland branch attended the mid-winter meeting or the Ohio Bankers Association Tuesday and Wednesday at the Sheraton Hotel in Colwnbus. ballots are avai lable in ' supermarkets, drug stores and in magazines. Participants write' their names and ad· dress/,s on the ballot. They also check which of the five nati onal organizations and its local unit, they would like to see aided financially by the "Help Young America" program . No purc hase fs ·necessary . Ballots are in the February issu<!s of Reader 's . Digest, Good Housekee ping, Ladi es Home Journal ~ Am erican Home, McCall's, Redbook and Better Homes and Gardens (all out in January) and in the January 21 issue of Life . The amount of money an organization can win nationally does no! depend on the size of the organization but instead, on the number of vote~ cast for it. Local clubs will have 1,011 chances to win from $1,000 to $50 in drawings. In addi tion, each person who votes can win up to $10,000 in individual prizes. Mrs. Douglas MacNeil, National President of the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A., reports that the "Help Yo!llig America " monies will he ll8ed nationally to help more girls in their growing-up years so that they will become tomorrow's informed and involved adults. Colgate-Palmolive President David Foster calls the cam· paign "a cooperative program between American business and American yo uth , Our aims, he states, "are common - to help our young people help themselves lo a better Amer ica." " Help Young Amer ica" winners will be an nounced in April . FLOWERS F~r -.. __ - -- All Occasions We wire flowers .... Everywhere 992-2039 ........... Pomeroy Flower Shop Bunern~t Ave., Pomeroy Mrs. M•lllrdVan Meter Ave., Columbus, are an· nouncing the engagement of their daughter, Betty Lynn, to Mr. Kenneth Roger Reynolds, son of · Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reynolds of Parkersburg, W. Va. The bride-elect, daughter of the former Ginny Lu Schaaf of Middlepart, was graduated from Walnut Ridge High' School and is employed by Rinks Department Store. Her fiance Is a graduate of Franklin University and is also employed by Rinks. IN BOOT DRILLS Pvt. Kenneth H. Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hoffman, Middleport, is in basic training with the U. S. Marines at Paris Island, S. C. His address is Pvt. Kenneth H. Hoffman, 282-52-5991, Platoon be presented by a crusade 121, A Co., .1st Bn. MCRD, choir and various groups and Paris Island, S. C. 29905. soloists. The Baptist bus will srop at WERRYS RETURN the following locations at the • Mr. and Mrs. Ch~rles Werry time listed for the entire week: and grand!on, Rick Werry, leaves Sixth and Palmer, 6, 45 ; Pome~oy, have returned from Page and Locust, 6:49; Locust Manmngmn , W. . _Ya., where an.~ pr?Bdway, 6.:50; Page and they v1s1.ted the1r son and Park; 6:52; Railroad St., 6:53; daughter-m-law, Mr. and ,Mrs. ElmandBroadway,6:58; Park D1ck Werry. and Sycamore, 7; Sycamore and Laurel, 7:02; Beech and Park, 7:04; Second and Locust, 7:05; Third and Mill, 7:07; Third and Ash, 7:10; Pearl and Locust, 7: II; Pearl and Lin· coin, 7: 12; Lincoln and Fourth, 7:13; Fourth and Mill, 7:15; Third and Rutland, 7:17 ; A. & P. parking lot, 7: 19; Second and Mill, 7:22; Middleport Post Office, 7:23; arrive at school, . 7:25. The bus will also pick up residents along the route if they indicate they wish to get aboard . Anyone having questions concerning the schedule may contact the Rev. Charles Simons, 992-5055 or 992· 2755. Bus to. Aid Crusade A bus owntd by the Middleport First BapUst Church will be 11sed to transport Middleport residents ro and from the annual Community Zvangellstic Crusade which geLs underway Sunday evening at the Middleport Elementary School. Any per~ Wishing I<> attend the services ls welcome Ill ride the bus which will . make numerous stops each evening picking up passengers. Speaker at the annual services which gei underway at 7:30 each evening and run through Sunday, March 5, will be the Rev. James A. DeWeerd, Pennville, Ind., who for five years was pastor of the famed Cadle Tabernacle in Indianapolis. The Rev. Mr. DeWeerd has also made numerous radio and television appearances. In addition, special musical numbers will BETIY KOEHLER Mr. and Mrs. George R. Koehler, 1144 Elde•wood nuvative and sweeping approach to the encoutagement u! constructive yo uth activities." In addition to the Girl Scouts, beneficiaries of the "Help Young America " Campaign . ·include the Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Boys Clubs and Girls Clubs of America . David R. Foster, President of Colgate-Palmolive Company explained lhat his company's " Help Young America" Campaign marks the first time these five leading youth groups have uni ted in a single p~omotion effort. Entry blank ANNUAL COMMUNITY Evangelistic Crusade Feb. 27 THRU March 5 Rev: James A. DeWeerd Speaker Pennville, Indiana · 7:30 Nightly MIDDLEPORT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Rev. Charles Simons, .Song Leader SpecU.l Music Each Night Mrs. R91!ert Kuhn, Pianist To Mission Work A $25 contribution for home mission work of the Middleport Church of Christ was made by the Homebuilders Class Tuesday night at the church. Lawrence S.tewart presided at the meeting attended by 15 members. Arrangements were made for Mrs. Ed Evans, Mrs. Chester Erwin, Mrs. Raullin Moyer, Mrs. Raymond Baker · and Mrs. Lawrence Stewart ~ provide sandwiches and cookies for the bloodmobile canteen on Monday. Mrs. Denver Rice had . the opening prayer, and members studied the 12th chapter of Matthew. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Raullin Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Evans, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baker. TO SING SUNDAY The Gospelaires Quartet of Rutland will sing at the Sunday , evening service of the Mid: dleport Community Crusade at the Middleport Elementary School. · NEW CANDLES & CANDLE RINGS All Sahdes & Sizes MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ' Middleport, 0. CBS Playhouse has o 90· minute · drama of Thomas Wolfe's Immortal "Look Homeward, Angel," on Ch. +++ 10 al 9:30p.m. Wolfe Is \ust Are block people really so about the greatest wr ter . different from white people? from a standpoint of word. Is there 1 difference In lhelr Intelligence, or lhelr · spinning to be produced by American literature, and or the.lr blood? lhls should be an outstanding Yes. as 1 matter of fact, · show, wllh Ger.aldlne Page : there I• one difference: and E. G. Marshall. Negroes are much more +++ inclined to contract · sickle· ' Last week, we wondered cell anemia, • terrible, what "Doclor In lhe H~use" wasting disease. Tonight, was, beCause we'd not seen Bill Cosby (seen earlier this II. ll's a. comedy, and ap· week In a satirical look at porently one of lhe quite prejudice) plays a deadly· successful syndicated shows serious role In 1 look at a making the rounds, 10: 30 black child who ha. lhe p.m., Ch. 4. dread ailment which to.kes +++ lis greatest loll among MOVIES: "Escape from blacks. "To All My Friends · Zahreln," · Yul Brynner, 4 " on Short/' 8 p.m., Ch. 8: p.m.. Ch. 10, and horror +++ double-feature, "Daughter ''Ivan 'the Terrible~~ Is of the Sun God" and ·tonight's feature on Film ·"Creature Walks Among Odysser, .which Is getting Us/'startsal11 : 30p.m., Ch. very nice reviews for the 10. classic films It }s presenllng. +++ 1:30 p.m•• Ch . n. If you're stilt awake, you tan"" the Rolltr.Dtrby at 1 '~tiiiiiiiii1IIII1IIII1IIII1Illlill...._ ...,a....m. In the morning on Ch. ~. v•-· ~ ...-* . . .' ) \ .... \\ .... , a.'.· - ............... ' ~ ~~:'"":.": •.. ... ..... . ......'..,..... ............ .....,. ...... \ with Paul Crabtree CALL POl NT VIEW: 992· 2505 :" '"-~·-···.'·· ·~· f..,. _., .,Dill · ~ <> · 2-HOUR CLEANING ..- - - - - - - -.. :G.irl Scout \_\\~\\ ·1' HIGHLIGH_TS . . . . . . ... ,..,, MODEL BP3i8HW The trial was delayed often by numerous defense motions, some of them made by Magee before his case was separated from that of Miss Davis last July 19. A closed-circuit TV has been installed to give a view of lhe proceedings Ill representatives of news media who are unable to get seating in the small courtroom. Only about 30 seats will be available for press, radio and television in the courtroom itself and more than SO news organizations have applied for credentials for several hundred newsmen and women. The remaining seats will be occupied by · famll~ ~nd friends, indudiug represen. tatives of the National Unllt1 Committee Ill 'Free Angd.', Davis, an organization that has · ' helped raise fund! ail around the world for her defense and obtained more than 391),000 signatures to petitions .asking that she be admitted ro bail. • The shortest e;;timate on the length of the trial .is four months, given by prosecutor . Albert W. Hawis Jr., . an assistant sta.te attorney general, who has filed a list of 109 prosecution witnesses. Longest estimate by anyone connected with the trial is by Moore, who said oribe jt might take a year to try the case. ' Glri . Scouts in the Four . quarter..flllllion.<[ollar ."Help Rivers Girl Scout Council area Young America" Campaign, of wliich the Big Bend Nelgh· now under way nationally. borhood is a part, are getting The unique program offers out the vote in an effort to $200,000 to five national youth capture the largest share of the organizations, according to the Colgate-Palmolive Company's results of a nation-wide .. ' MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main St. 992·2164 Pomeroy, o. · THE STORE WITH '~ALL KINDS OF · STUFF"-FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS ANO GARDENS. ..~------~~ "Cont'!ll Aulas. 1. No purcha~e neces~a.ry . 2. All unclaimed prizes will be awarded by random drawin . from enlrlea subm11ted . No c aah substjtut•ons for pnzes. 3. Contest ooen to all lice nsed drivers . 18 years or old0er o4 Cont t . cloa~l midnight March 31. 1972 . 5. Void In Washln~t~ n . Wisconsin. Missouri, and where prohibited by taw .' 6 .. Winn:~s apre l•able f~r . ~11 at.ate and loca l 1111x.es. 7. Not ei1Q1ble lor prizes are employees and IR S depe ndents of chrysler· ly~oulh 01VISIOO. IIsdealers. ad verti sin g agencies . and Vi sual Se rv 1ces . Inc . IF =="" we want to be the ldnd of Dealer America wants. TOM RUE·Ave., MOTORS 399 South 3rd Middleport, Ohio • ·I �' ' 8 _ The IJeUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 25, 1972 . H . On .· . earl • · 7- Tbt Dilly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 25, 1972 TWO HEARTS WITH NEW LIVES (CGntinued fi'O!Il page I) ' HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-3 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Boyce , Pt. Pleasant, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Johnny D. Pearson , Pt. Plea<sint, a aaughter; Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Leach, Leon, a son; Mr. and Mrs. William R. Thomas, Jr ., Jackson , a daughter ; Mr. and Mrs. Larry S. Downard, Wellston, a son : Mr. and Mrs. John T. Griffin Ill, Gallipolis, a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Barrett, Bidwell, a daughter. Discharges Velma Sue Cemini, Josetta D. Noble, Ada Ellen Hoffman, Donna F. Gibbs, Roy J . Pierson, Anthony J . Bowling, Moona M. Downard, Mrs. Ida L. Burwell, Glenda F. Undauer, Hattie M. Henderson, Kathleen K. Canter, Virginia Alice Blazer, Mrs . Myrtie Brumfield, Edna A. Burnette, Glenith R. Bowman, Robert G. Coughenour, ChestarT. C~ , Carla R. H"rtley, Beverly A. Hiuon, Ernest D. La~fer, Okey Longfellow, Robert F. Manion, Henrietta J. Reese, Waiter Rider, Mrs. Lou Roseberry, Betty J. Sayre, Jared A. Sheets, John M. Wheeler and Ira A. Zickdoose . Property Transfers Earl Edwards, Anna Ed· wards to Charles it Simms, Emogene Simms, 62.68 A. Harry G. Haning, Wilda l. Haning to Dena H. Raymond, Lot, Pageville. Harry G. Haning, Wilda I. Haning to Charles E. Allen, Evelyn Allen, Lot, Pageville. David R. Jackson, Addie B. Jack.IOII to Randal M. Jackson, Sherley J. Jackson, Parcel, Olive. Lorena Rice, Florence McDaniel, Leslie McDaniel, Bernice Pauley to Jack W. · Carsey, · Neacil E. Carsey, Rll8lll!ll L. Wood, Rhonda R. Wood, Lot, Middleport. Robert D. Jones, Violet June Jcine. to Carl Wayne Hensley, 2U A., Columbia. Jemo A8s6c:tatas, Inc., to George A. Hoffman, Joan A. Hoffman, Lot, Middleport. 'lbmlu B. Stobart, Phyllis Slobart to Richard A. Griffin, Geraldine Griffin, Parcels, Sutton. Larry G. Johnson, Gl..-ia J . Johnson, James W. Johnson, Zorra F. Johnson to Jacob W. Johnson, Parcel, Salisbury. Hope Imboden to Robert Imboden, .28 A., Rutland. Robert Imboden to ·C:ttizens · National Bank, .28A., ltutland. UNtTEO MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, Tho United Presbyleriln Church, Dw ight L. Zavit z, Pastor -Director; George w. Hulton an<! Rev. Service, 1:30 p.m.; Youth tneellng 6:30 p.m.; Evening 30 PH~RCH OF THE woCrHshEIPS•T7E·.R Cl NAZARENE - Rev. Herbert e venlng·... serv1ce. 7: 30 P..m . Lin son Stebbins, Ass'l. Pastor - Gra te, pastor . Worship service. Young . Peoples meeting , Directors. . . 11 a.m. and 7: 30p.m. Sunday. Sunday Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, wtder the chairmanship of Vera Crow, will conduct Swtday'!l · canvaaa while in Middlepod members of the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club wiD again be conducting the house.t!>-house effort. Pomeroy Village Hall will be headquarters lor the workers in communities outside of Pomeroy and Middleport and will be open from 3 to 5. p.m. to receive the reports of the various communities. This year the tragic facts of heart illnesses will be felt in homes throughout the cowttry as an estimated 670,000 lives are claimed by America's number one killer. Research' has made tremendous strides in the control and prevention of many heart and blood vessel diseases. But, heart attack continues to cause thousands of needless deaths through failure by the public to know the warning signs of heart attack and to act promptly when symptoms occur, the National Heart Association reports. The Association reporiB that minutes count when heart attack strikes and thousands of lives could be saved if individuals acted promptly in obtaining medical treatment. "Beitt the big one - Heart Attack .:. give generously to the fund drive," the association urges. MIDDLE PORT P E NTECOSTAL, 'fhlrd Ave., the Rev. William ,Knittel, pastor; Ronald. Dugan, Sunday school supt. Classes . for all ages ;' ' Welcome Your Heart Fund Volunteer When She Calls. She Is Helping to Save A. Heart You Love u· IF YOU'RE NOT AT HOME WHEN YOUR VOLUNTE.ER CALLS ... Enclose your contribution In the envelope left by the heart fund volunteer and place It in the mail. ' ',, ' THEY HAVE NEW LEASES ON LIFE thanks to medical science, LOuis B. Russell, Jr., the world's longest-living heart transplant recipient, Is pictured wltb four-y~ar-old Betty Wills of NoblesvUie , Ind., who has undergone heart surgerv five times, and now wears her third pacemaker, 11 batlery-charged .power source attached to her heart to keep It beating regularly. Russell, an Indianapolis school tea:cher and leading Heart Fund volunteer, received his new heart three and one-half years ago. .• Fawcett Blesses 1 Revolutionaries COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio State University President Novice F'awcett Thursday night urged the nation's students to "go forth to complete the revolution America has begun " but not accept "vague · slogans that are ex- cuses for analysis." Fawcett, in remarks prepared for the annual OSU scholarship dinner, said students should also reject "mere gestures which are poor substitutes for a life style. "Together, they can make quick fires but lead · to unreason and anarchy, and they are not of the lasling substance- needed<for the solid change of revolution," he said. "Yet, I would urge you to retain and revere some of the old forms such as marriage and the pursuit of hijppiness, Sixth Birthday Is Celebraied SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Guinther, Water St., entertained recently with a party honoring the sixth birthday of their son, Malcolm, 11. After he opened his gifts decorated cake and ice cream were served to Donnie and Keith Hendricks, Roger, Jessie and Julia SeUers, Johnda and Joy Gillispie , Kim Sayre , Candy, Alice and Kenny Ray Riffle, Karen, Kenneth, and Terry Lynn Guintller, Darlene Duncan and his sister, Nita Lea Guinther. Adults attanding were Mrs. Mary Hendricks, Mrs. Donna Sellers, Mrs. Carol Sayre, Mrs. Effie Gillispie, and his grand· mother, Mrs. Wanda Guinther. • which are not only mutually exclusive but really reen· forcing and certainly the most important steps you will take," he said . "And remember tyranny has always thrivt!d throughout history within embittered people." Fawcett, who is retiring in September, said "although I am, as you may have heard, both a member and a defender of both the faith and the establishment, l can .confidently urge that you go forth to complete the revolution America has begun. "Civilization is now being reshaped, not annihilated," he said.• "It remains for the lii!st" students who know the past and present to lead the change. "The final argument to bo: presented by you requires that you look behind the paint that you deal with substance more than shine - that you weigh and discriminate and distinguish," said Fawcett. "Dissent in America 1$ for the most part valid dissent in which the young are practical in believing and effecting change, without destroying·the object of the changes sought," he said. "In recent years we have changed cultural standards, values, directions and alternatives within the context of a cortstitutlonal belief," he said. "There have been some aberrations which were destructive of goals, for the most part, change agents have been in balance 'with the lilt towards a ~ople centered society - the completed revolution of peace, equality freedom and tranquility." I the Sennanette · Ro_,., • ,• ' "., ' " " '' ' ' .. LET'S ·BEAT THE BIG ONE - - JOIN THE FIGHT AGAINST HEART DISEASE! , , ~ ., ' K & C.JEWELERS .. •' ,, • •' '· ERICAN TO YO ., • • ' • ~~ Middleport Campaign Conducted By The·- Bwiness and Professional .Women:. Club ConducmdBy Xi Gamma Mu Chapter Pome~ •• IZ ! rl •~ "l Mullen Ins. Agency - Pomeroy Landmaf11 - Pomeroy Martin Funeral Home - Rutland •1 .• .M Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home-Midd• •• ,.• ' •• Meigs Co. B{anch of The Athens COunlJ · 'I '' ' . Savings & Loan-Pomeroy •,,' • Royal Crown Bottling Co. - MiddlePort i Crows Steak House - Pomeroy Pomeroy National Bank - Pomeroy R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. - Middleport Down~g-Childs Ins. Agency - Middleport Citizen's National Bank - Middleport Goessler Jewei!J Store - Pome,uy L& ZDress Shop - Pomeroy Valley Lumber &Supp~ - Mlddleport Swisher & Lohse Rexall Drup - Pomeruy G~J The. Farmers Bank & Savings Co.- Pomeroy Ebersbadl Hardware - Pomeroy Auto Parts - Pome!OJ K&CJewelers - Pomeroy Pomeroy Ben Franklin - Pomeroy . . ' Racine Food Mkt - Ratine Sugar Run Flour Mills - Pomeroy Ewing Funeral Home - Pomeroy The Fabric Shop - Pomeroy RaU's Ben Franklin - Middleport Karr & Van land! Motor Sales-Pomeroy Star Supply Co. - Racine Racine Home National Bank - Racine Maf11 VStore Pomeroy Flower Shop - Pomeroy l.egar Monument Co. - P.omeroy Village Pharmacy - Middleport Daily Valley - Pomeroy MARK VSTORE BOGGS EQUIPMENT OOMIGAN SOHIO sTATION RACINE FOOD MARKET OHIO VAI.l£Y BAKING 00. R. H. RAWLINGS SONSQ).. o. SERVICE BY THE FOLLOWING: IJalis.Wimer Ins. Selvice - M&RFOOOUNER Tuppers Plains Society News Pomeroy Campaign THIS MESSAGE IS SPONSORED AS A PUBLIC Erwin's GuH Service - Middleport HEINER'S BAKERY • . Welker's Ashland Setvite - Pomeroy RALL'S BEN· FRANKUN STORE GOEGLEIN READY MIX al • T HEA FUN "I'l -··-·..,.·...,.______ 1 Ol. . . Syracuse News, Society The Almanac By United Presolntemallonal Today is Friday, Feb. 25, the 56th day of 1972. The moon is between its first quarter and fuU phase. By ADA SLACK The morning star is Jupltar. Mrs . Mary Turnbull of The evening stars are Venus, Lancaster, Mrs. Anne Turnbull Mars, Mercury and Saturn. and Debbie or Ashville, Gail Those born on this day .are Turnbull of Grove City and under the sign of Pisces. Mrs. Ruth Mauck Jf Columbus French painter Pierre Renoir spent a day with Gladys was born Feb. 25, !MI. Hayman and a ltended the On this day in history : funeral of W. C. Edwards. In 1901 J. P. Morgan formed Mrs. Carl Autherson, Long the United Slates Sieei Corp. in Bottom Route, was the honored guest at a birthday dinner at New Jersey. It became the the home· of her grand- nation's first "billion-dollar" daughter, Mrs. .)'ames Pape, enterprise. In 1919 Oregon became the recently . Guests were Mr. and Carl Autherson, Long Bottom first state to put a tax on Route, Mrs. Elva Dailey, Mr. gasoline- ! per cent. In 1967 American warships James Pape and daughter, began shelling Vietnam. Kristen, local. Mr. Donald (Peta ) Guinther and Waiter (Drag ) Thomas of Crooksville visited Mr. and and other relatives. Mrs . Kathryn Johnson , Mrs. Guy Guinther and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Guinther, Pomeroy Route (Wolf Pen Road), visited her mother, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul North of Mrs. Ada Slack, Monday. Mr. and Mrs . · Vernon Gallipolis spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Montague of Detroit spent Sunday and Monday with her John VanMetar and Alicia . Mr. and Mrs. James Hub- sister and brother~n-law, Mr. bard and children of Lancaster and Mrs. Carl Hubbard. Mrs. Larry ·Hubbard, Robin vis.ited his parents, Mr. and and Rosemary , spent the Mrs. Carl Hubbard. Mrs. Mary ·curry of weekend with her molher, Mrs. Columbus visited here with her Susie Work·man of Cotsister, Mrs. ;:•:ca Lavender tagevliie, W. Va. Wednesda~, 8 p.m.; Bible FIRST UNITED PR ES· Sunday School , 9:30 a.m. studty, Fr I y, 8 .m. , u~arr 1sonv11.e, Richard Barton, supt. Prayer BYTERIAN · POMEROY ST. PAUL LUTHERAN·, _ FREEWill &APTIST - Sunda~ Church School. 9:30 meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. POMEROY TRINITY R A fh C L d Corner Ash and Plum , Mid- a.m.. Mrs. Homer .lee, Supt.; Bradford Church of ChristRev. w. H. Perrin, pastor. Ror. Sevd. r ur · u~ • pas 1or. dlepcrt. Noel Herrman, pastor; M!Jrning Worship 10:30 a.m. Clifford Smith , minister . Mayer, Supl. Church schooo, un ay School, 9. 15 a.m,., Guy Priddy, Sunday SchOol F 1 R sT . u N 1. T E 0 Sunday Schoo.l 9:30 a. m.; The last thing Connie intended 9:15a.m.; worthlp, 10:24 a.m.; Char los Eva~•· Supt.; worship Supt. Saturday evening service, PRESBYTERIAN, Middleport, morning church 10:30 a.m.: to be was a conformist. Sa one day youth choir rehaenal Monday, oervlce, 10. 30 a .m. Con - ·r p.m . Sunday School, 10 Sunday . Church School, 9:30 Sunday evening service, 7:30 6:30 p.m.; Mrs, Marvin Burt, flrm~flon class, Tuesday, 4: 15 , a.m.; $unday evening worship, a .m., lewis . Sauer ' Supt. ; p.m. Wednesday serv ice, 8 p.m. Connie resolved in dead earnest to director; senior choir to 5· 30 p.m.; Jun ior Con - 7 p.m. . "·· 1 Worsh ip 10·30 am LAUREL CLIFF FREE be a nonconformist. She .joined the rehoanal, 7: 30p.m., Thursday, flrmation class, Thursday, 6:30 FIRST BAPTIST of Mid · ••F ~ n: S T N.I T E 0 METHODIST - Rev. Eugene 7 45 ' p.m . Mrs. Paul Nease, director. to SEVENTH group. She learned their views, their POME.oy DAY AD- dteport ''Scorner ofR Sixth Ch and PRESBYTERIAN, Syracuse, Gill, f,astor ... William Bailey, .· · .CHUR CH OF YENTIST p Palmer tr~ets, ev. aries Morning Worsh ip, 9 a.m.; supt. undaySchool,9:30a.m.; values, their life-style. Soon the cyTHI NAZARENE - Corner omeroy , Simons, pastor . Fred Sunday Church School, 10 a.m. Morn ing worship, 10:30 a.m .; Union and Mulberry. Rev . Mulberry H~ts . Herbert Hoffman , Sunday School Mrs. Sampson Hall , Supt. Evening worship, 1:'30 p.m. cle wa s compl ete- Conn ie had emClyde ·V; . Henderson, pastor. Morgan , pas or · · Sabbath Superi'ntendenl. Sunday church STIV E RSV t ll E COM· Wednesday, Christian Youth 2 braced the y;ay of the nonconformSunda·y School 9:Jo ·· a.m.; School, Saturday, p.m.; school for everyone 9:15a.m.: MUNtTY, Rev . Edsel Hart, Crusade, 6:30 p.m.; Prayer Raymo~d . ,Walburn, supt. worship,1 J: l5 p.m. Dor~as Morning worship 10:15 a.m.; paslor. Sunday School service meeting 7:30 p.m. Thursday, ist . . . hod conformed to it. """"nlng wonhlp 10:30 a.m. Society, 0a.m. each Thursdah Evening Services. 7:30 p.m.; 10 a.m. Prayer Meeting each choir practice, 7 p.m. Evening service 7:30p.m. Mid G R ·AHA M UNITE Wednesday prayer service, 7:30 Thursday 7: .30 p.m. Sunday DEXTER CHURCH OF The adventure of Connie is a week ~rvlce.• Wednesday, 7:30 ME;THODIST - Preaching 9:30 p.m. Extra youth activities on evening service, 7:30p.m. CHRIST - Danny Evans, reminder that conformity is part of a.m., first and second Sundays Sunday, 5 p.m.. lor ail youth up ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST pastor. Norman C. Will, sup!. p.m. , GRA~E EPISCOPAL - Rev. oleachmonlh; lhirdandfourlh to slxlh grade; 6:30 for junior - Pomeroy -Harrisonville Sunday School 9:30 a.m .; human nature. We all conform to Stanley Plattenburg, minister. · Sundays ea. ch mon~h, worship and senior high students. Road. Kenneth Eberts, pastor . Worship service, 10:30 a.m. 7 something. And the ·seemingly Morning · prayer an'd serm6n, servlceal .30p.m. Wednesday CHURCH OF CHRIST, Paul McElroy, Sunday School Chr istian Endeavor Sunday 10:30a,m. Holy communion and ~~~nlt'udat. 7 : 30. Prayer ·and Middleport. Slh and Main . Supl. Sunday School9:30 a.m.; evening . sharp diffe renc es apparent .betwee n sermon, .first Sundayo, 10:30 · FIRST ~OUTHERN BAP- Raolln Moyer, pastor. Michael morning 'worship and com - REORGANIZED CHURCH certa in life-styles merely reflect the a.m. Church "S'cho91, kin - TIST ·A Gerlach, Sunday School supt. munion, 10:30 a.m .; Sunday OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT282 Mvlbe dergarten . through .eighth rry ve., Bible School, 9:30a.m.; mor- evening youth Christian en- TERDAY SAINTS- Portland · contrasts and contradictions be. Pomeroy,alliliated with S.B.C., nlng worship, '10:30 a.m .;. deaviX', 6:30 <Worship services, Racine Road. Ralph Johnson, gr.de, 10:30 a.m. tween the things to which men conPOMEROY CHURCH OF the Rev. Fred Hill, pastor. evening · worship, 7:30 p.m .; Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday pastor.. Herbert While, Sunday CHRIST- Mr. Hoyt Alien, Jr., Sunday School, 9 ' ~O a.m .: prayer service 7 p.m. Wed- evening prayer meeting and School Director. Sunday School, form . pastor. Bible School, 9:30a.m., morning worship, J0.30 a.m., nesday. , • Bible study, 7:30 p.m. 9:30 a.m .; Morning worship, worship, 10:30; adult worship l':'"lor society, 6:30a.m. NYPS, CHURCH OF • THE ST. JOHN LUTHERAN - 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evening The role of the Church in our service and young peoples 6· 45 ~,m. Sunday eva~ellsllc NAZARENE Middleport, Pine Grove, the Rev. Arthur service 7 P·'l' · Wednesday meeting, both 7:30p.m..Sunoar,·· meeting, 7' 30 p.m.. rayer Rev. Audry Miller, pastor; Combs, pastor. Sunday school, evening prayer services, 7:30 soc iety is to provide sp iritual and Wednesday, combined Bib e meehngM~~~~~dt6,Ri 30 p.m. Floyd Carson, sup!. Sunday 9:30 a.m .; church services, p.m. moiol values that enrich Hie . In o · study and prayer meeting, 7:30 MT MORIAH BAPTIST _ school, 9:30 a.m .; Morni_ng 10:30 a.m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST world in wh ich all men conform to p.m. .. · worship 10:30 a.m.; Junior BRADBURY CHURCH OF Great Bend. Charles Norris, THE SALVATION ARMY- Corner Four1h and Main, society, 6:30p.m.; NYPS, 6:45 CHRIST - Roy Bill Carter, paslor. Worship service, 9:30 something, the Church's aim with Envoy RayS. Wining, officer In MJ ld. dlep,ort. SRev_._HenSry L. Key, p.m. ·Sunday evangelistic evangelist; Wilbur · Haning, a.m.; Sunday School, 10:30a.m. 9 chorge. Sunday , 10 a.m .. , r., pas or. unuay chooi :~ meel.lng , 7:30 p.m. Prayer Blbleschoolsupt. ; Bible school. CARLETON CHURCH youth and adults is to give them Holiness meeting ; 10:30 a.m,., · t:~lnAr~~sh~lc~~,r~s~-~~t .• meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m. 9:30 a.m. ;_ morning worship. Kingsbury Road . Sundar. SOMETHING WORTH CONFORMSunday School . Young Peoples JEH~VAH'S ~ITNESSES _ 10:30 a.m. , ~venlng worship, 7 School , 9:30a.m., Ralph Car , IN(; TO. legion, 7 p.m.; Thursday, 1to 3 Larry Carnahan presiding COOMPEERIGASTtVE p.m. ; Chrlsloan Workers Class, sup f. Worship service, 10:30 p.m., ladles Home league; 7 minister . Sunday, Bible lecture, Tuesday, 7 _P.m.; Wednesday a.m. and 7:30p.m. alternately. P-~Ac:'E'& cl~~~jT - Rev 9:30 a.m .; Watchtower st~dr.· TH=A~~WEo prayer meeting, 7 p.m. frJ~ye~.m~ee~l~e.' %~dn~~~~~: Father Bernard Krajcovl . lO :JO a.m. ; Tuesd'!(;, Bib e · METHODIST CHURCH ANTIQUITY BAPTIST - pastor . pastor. Phone 992-282~: · study,. 7' 30 p.m.; 7. 30hursday, Robert R, Card Rev. Freeland Norris, pastor . 0 l D DEX T E R Saturday evening Miss, 7:30 mln .slry school · p.m., Rev. Stanton Smith. Sunday school, lOa.m.; church CONGREGAT'lONALCHURCH p.m. Sunday MOss, 8 and ·to se;,n~eo'l'~~8l~H~~i:H of CHESTER - Worship 9: IS service, 1 p.m. Wednesday - Rev . Willard Dutcher, a.m . Confessions, Saturday, 7- Christ in Chrlstlon Union _ a.m.; Church School 10 a.m. Bible study, 7 p.m. pastor. Mrs. Worley Francis. 7·30 p m · ENTERPRISE- Worship, 9 BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE, Sunday School Supt. Sunday ·POMEROY FIRST ~APT 1ST ~~;;,~c~:~~e~~~~!~'~~~j a:m.; Church School, 10 a.m. Minersville, J. A. McWaters, School. 9:45a.m . Church Ser. - Robert Kuhn, pastor, Will am Supt. Sunday School 9,30 a.m. ; FLATWOODS- Worship, 11 pastor. Sunday School , 10 a.m.; vices first and third Sundays Watson, Sunday school Supt. Evening worship I:30 Wed- a.m.; Church School 10 a.m. morning worship, II a.m.; following Sunday School, Sunday school , 9:30a.m.; BYF, nesday prayer meeting I:JO POMEROY-Worship, 10:30 Training Union , 6:30 p.m.; Second and fourth Saturday 6 p.m. ; Bible study, Wed· '. a.m.; Church School9:15 a.m.; evening worship, 7:30 p.m . evenings, 8 p.m. services. nesday, 7 p.m.; choir practice, p.m. '> UMYF 6:30p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, · LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Wednesday, 8:30p.m. ROCK SPRINGS ...- Worship 7:30p.m. -Mr. Robert Wyatt, pastor ; 10 a.m.; Church School 9 a.m .: RACINE FIRST CHURCH Sunday School supl., Ronald UMYF 6:30p.m. OF THE NAZARENE - Osborne. Bible School, 9:30 MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Sunday 'School , 9:30 a.m .; a.m. ; preaching 10:45 a.m.; Copynll'll\972 KP.iller M\'f'lli\inl Service. 11'1(., StrubuiJ . Vlraln1• Rev. Robert Bumtarntr Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Evening services, 7:30p.m. Scriplurea JeiK ied by ttl e AmerlnA ~ibl t- Sod!Hy HEATH - Worship 10:30 Evening worship, 7:30 p.m., HYSELL RUN FREE a.m.; Church School 9:30a.m.; Wednesday , Sunday School METHODIST - Cecil Wise, UMYF 7 p.m. SuRerintendent, Pauline Me· Pastor. Sund~y School, 9:30 S"•tl•y Morulay Tuesday 'I' etlaestl•y Thursday Friday S.turtlay RUTLAND - Worship 9:15 Ciintock, pastor. Rev. Morris a.m.; Morning worship, 10:30 MAKING LENT MEANINGFUL Coloulafll. o Gt,..ds o Deuttro•o•y o ll%ekltl o Ztcbari•h • Hebrews a.m.; Church School 10 a.m. ; M. Wolle. a.m. ; Young People's service, I:I2-2J 9:1-17 JJ:26·29 J7:21-21 9:9-11 1:24-J'J 1:6-IJ UMYF 7 p.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST- 6:45p.m.; Evangelistic service, SALEM CENTER - Worship Charles Norris, pastor. Sunday 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting , SCRIPTURE: JEREMIAH&: 4-7 9 a.m. ; Church School 10 a.m. ; School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Thursday, 7:30il.m. worship, 10:45 a.m.; Sunday FREE DO GOSPEl Lent Is the one season of the church year most ·conductive for UMYF Thursday, 7 p.m. SYRACUSE CLUSTER evening worship, 7:30 p.m .; MISSIONBald Knobs, Rev . creating in us the mood and desire for hwnbling ourselves before Rev. Forrest R. Donley ,. Wednesday evening Bible l. R. Gluesencamp, pastor. God, and doing 110 over a susteined period. . ASBURY- Worship 11 a.m. ; Study, 7:30p.m. Roger Wilfred, Sr ., Sundar. DANVILLE WESLEYAN, School Supt. Sunday Schoo , It ta a time when we are prone to give fresh attantion to the ChurchSchool9:50a.m. ; WSCS, Tuesday . Rev . lawrence Sullivan, 9:30 a.m. ; Sunday evening life of Jesus, especially 10 the events immediately leading up to 1stFoREST RUN- Worship 9 pas lor. Sunday School 9:30 worship 7:30. Prayer meeting, his deatll on Ute Cross. In thinking about his death, we cannot a.m.; Church School tO a.m .: a.m.; youth an<! junior youth Tuesday, 7:30 p.m . Ernest escape the fact of Chrlit 's costly, convincing proof of God's love. WSCS, Jrd Wednesday, 7:30 service, 6:45 p.m.; evening Deeter, class leader. · Youth With the hope it will. In some measure, foster and help sustain that wl'lich is p.m. worship, 7:30p.m. ; prayer and Meeting Wednesday. 7:30p.m., Lent Is a good time to look at ourselves in contrast to Jesus. MINERSVILLE - Worship praise, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Ernest Deeter, leader. good in family and comm'uitlty life, this feature Is sponsored by the business SILVER RUN FREE BAP- MT. HERMON UN ITEO firms and organizations whose names appear below. loB we lhlnk oftener and moat intansely about the Galilean, we tO a.m. ; Church School 9 a.m.; · 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m . TIST - Rev. Howard Kimble, BRETHREN CHURCH IN become more convinced of his greatness and our smallness, of WSCS. SYRACUSE - Worship, 8 pastor. Sunday schocl. 10 a.m.; CHRIST - Rev. Robert Shook, , .. ,, , . . ' . • • ... ··o .. ' hil)lunlllty and our pride, of his sacrifice of his own wUI and our a.m. ;. Ch,ur~h S,cbool, a.m .; Henry Davis, supt. ; . evening pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 ,·~----· · •' . . .. . .. . . _ . . ..... . ... !filit_"""~ 9 4 hAitual exerci.!e of sell-will, Of his willingness, because of his Praye and l.li'lble Sludy, service: 7:30 .Jl.m. Prayer a.m.; Roy Pooler. supt.; Alfred i 7:30p.m. meeting, Thurday, 7:30p.m. Wolfe, asst. supl. ; morning lo\re for ua, to give his life, and of our desire because of our self- Wednesday, SOUTHERN CLUSTER CHESTER CHURCH OF worship, 11 a.m.; evening love to live our lives seHiahly. Rev. W. Dale McClurg GOD- Rev. James Satterfield, sermon, 7:30 p.m., alternatlna Rev. Frank Cheesebrew pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 each Sunday. Class meeting 11 Although Lent is not a time for us to think of ourselves more Rev. Martha Ann Mlttner a.m.: worship service, 11 a.m.; a.m. alternating ~unoay Keepsake Diamond Rings Phone 992·3481 N. Second<Ave. hJrhly than we ougbt to think, nevertheless, it is a season in BETHANY (Dorcas) evening service, 7; prayer morn ings. Alfred Wolfe, 312 E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. Middleport, 0. which we cannot escape the glorious overtone that we are of Worship, 9:30 a.m.; Church service and youth service, iayleader ; Christian Endeavor, School 10:30 a.m. Thursday, 7 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Roger much value - potentially, If not actually - to God. CARMEL - Worship, 11 LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Buckley, president. Prayer ALL WEATHER ROOFING It Is, indeed, true that "while we were yet sinners, Christ a.m., 1st and Jrd Sundays; - Homer Sterhens, pastor. meeting , Wednesday, 7:30p.m. and CONSTRUCTION CO. Sunday Schoo , 9.: 30 a .m.; Board meeting first Monday died for us." Psychologically and spiritually, Lent offet11 an ideal Church School , 10 a.m . D.B.A. ANTHONY APPLE GROVE- Worship, morning worship, 10:30 a.m. : each monlh, 7:30p.m. time for us to express the desire to be led by the spirit of God. 7:30p.m.; church school, 9:30 Robert Bobo, Sunday school PLUMBING AND HEATING Lent Is a good time to begin a way of living that may well a.m . ; mfd .week service, supt.; Sunday evening servi ce, RUTLAND 992·2SSO Phone 992-3284 Middleport 7:30. Youth meeting, Monday, 7 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST lead, not to self-dghteousneaa, but to real saintliness. Some of us Wednesday, 8 p.m. 240 Lincoln St. Middleport EAST LETART - Worship, p.m . Mid-week service, Wed- - Rev . Samuel Jackson, consciously strive to become saints but miss the mark because IOa .m., first and third Sundays; nes<!ay, 7:30 p.m. pastor. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; SYRACUSE CHURCH OF Mrs. self-ftgard, not the spirit of Christ, Is dominant in our lives. The 9 a.m., second and fourth Butler, supt . Sundays; church school, 9 a.m ., THE NAZARENE- Rev. M. C. PrayerGertrude Service, 1:30 p.m.; saints do not avow they will be saints, but become so because flrstandthlrdSundays; 10a.m .. Larimore, pastor. Bob Moore, service, 2 p .m. they reject self-dominance and allow Christ to be the self. second and fourth Sundays. Sunday School Supt. Sunday prMchlng RUTLAND CHURCH OF Bakers of Goad Bread Mid-week service, Wednesday, School , classes lor al l ages, 9:30 CHRIST- Sunday governing power in them. school, 9:30 Middleport, CJtlo Huntington, W. Va. 8 p.m. · a.m.; morning worship, 10:45. V. H. Braley, supt.; - FrankA. Cheesebrew. GREAT BEND-Worship 11 NYPS Sunday, 6:30 p.m.; a.m., and devotions, a.m.. 2nd and 4th Sundays; evangelistic service Sunday, communion 10:30 a :m. board Church School , 10 a.m. . 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer meeting 7:30, Regular third Saturday LETART FALLS- Worship meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. each month. 10 a.m. ; Church School 9 a.m. Missionary meeting, ·second THE RUTLAND COMSales · Allis Chalmers · Service MORNING STAR- Worship Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. MUNITY CHURCH Rev. Farm-Industrial -Lawn-Garden . 9:30a.m.; Church School 10:30 UNITED FAITH Non . Richard Dubbeld, pastor. Middleport, Olio Tuppers Plains 667-3435 a.m.; Mid-Week Service, Denomination - Rev. Dennis School. 9:30 a.m.; Worship Wednesday, 8,p.m. Weaver, pastor. Sunday school, service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday MORSE CHAPEL- Worship 9:30a.m., Bob Barber. sup!. ; prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. By Mn. Evei)'II.Brlekles Swtday evening. 11 a.m. , 1st and 3ro Sundays; worship service, 10:30 a.m .; Sunday night worship, 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noles Mr. and Mrs. Larry Millhone Church School, 10 a.m. youth meeting , 6:45 p.m .; RUTLAND CHURCH OF Athens Road Pomeroy of Glouater- were Wednesday returned home after a vacation PORTLAND - Worship 7:30 church, 7:30 p.m.; prayer THE NAZARENE Rev . A Family That Worships Together The Store with A Heart p.m. ; Church School 9:30 a.m. meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. lloyd D. Grimm , Jr., pasior. gueets of Mrs. Eulah Swan. in Florida. Worship, 11 a.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN SUTTONStays Together Racine 949-3342 Gerald Violet fell on ice at his Clair Newell of Columbus 2nd and 4th Sundays; Church IN. CHRIST- Eldon R. Blake, Sunday School. 9:30 a .m.; Morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; hcee and received a badly spent Friday through Sunday School 10 a.m. pastor. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Young _people's service, 6:45 WESLEYAN (Racine) - Winnie Holsinger, supt. Mar- p.m sprained ankle and is confined afternoon with his parents, Mr . Evangelistic services, Worship, 11 a.m. ; Church nlng sermon, 11 a.m.; Evening 7:30 .;p.m . Wednesday evening to his home on crutches. and Mrs. Jessie Newell. · School, 10 a.m. servi ce Chr istian Endeavor, service 7:30 p.m. Bakers of Holsum Bread Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dorst Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Grimes Ohio's Oldest' Dodge Dealer UMYF lor all churches of the 7:30p.m .; Mrs. Lyda Chevalier, Middleport, CJtlo MASON COUNTY spent a week's vacation at of Athens were Sunday guests Southern Cluster, 7:30 p.m. preSident . Song service and each Sunday at the Youth sermon, 8:20. Mid-Week pr~yer THE HILAND CHAPEL, Clearwater, Fla. of his sister, Mrs. Neisel Center (Oak Grove Road.) meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m. George Caslo, pastor. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Veri Tuttle are Weatherman. NORTHEAST CLUSTER Mrs. Marie Holsinger, class School, 9:30; evening worship, spending some time at the ' Rev. and Mrs. Earl Nichols Rev. J1cob lohman leader. 7:30. Thursday evening prayer Member. oHhe Big 3 Rev, Slondley Brandum POMEROY LOWER LIGHT service, 7:30p.m. home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. of Tennessee spent a few days General Merchandise JOPPA - Worship 10 a.m.; CHURCH - Harrisonville MASON FIRST BAPTISTBill Tu'ttle and ' ramily at here with his parents, Mr. and Church School 9 a .m.; Prayer Road, Rev . Roy Taylor, pastor; Second and Pomeroy Sts., Stan Chester, Olio Tuppers Plains 667-3280 Fairborn, while Bill Is Mrs. Clarence Nichols. Rev. Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Henry Eblin, . Sunday School Craig, pastor . Sunday school , LONG BOTTOM - Church >upt. ~unday ~chool, 9:30a.m.; 9:45 a.m.; worship service, 11 hospitalized . from brain and Mrs. Nichols moved from services. ; Sunday School ·evening worsh ip, 7:30 p.m . a.m.; training union, 6:30p.m.; surgery and is quite ill. Tenneaaee to Athens where he 9:45 a.m.9a.m. Bible study every Prayer and praise service, evening worship service,, 7:30 Mrs. EUzabeUt Lyons spent a will be pastor at the Church of Thursday, 7:30p.m. Thursday, 7:30p.m. p.m. Mid-week prayer service, NORTH BETHELWorship COMMUNITY CHURCH, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. few days with her daughter, God there. .D. I. C. & Family Recreation 11 ~ . m .; Church School tO a.m. Dexter - Worship services CHRISTIAN SCt'E NCE Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs . Dennis ALFRED - Sunday school, Sa turday and Sunday, 7:30 Services at 315 Main St., Pt. Federal Reserve System Swimming Hasbargen of Parkersburg and Newland of Coluinbus spent a 9:45 a .m. each Sunday ; ,P.m. · · Pleasant, Sunday School 9:15 H E M L0 c K ,G R o v E a.m. Sundays, 11 a.m.; Wedhelped in the care of her new weekend here with his parents, preaching at 11 a.m. each County Branch Sund~. Prayer meeting, 7:45 CHRISTIAN - David ~tautter, nesday, testimonial meeting 8 ·granddaughter, Kira Lynn, Mr . and Mrs . Cresent p.m. ednesday ; WSCS, 8 p.m. pastor; Stanford Stockton, supt. p.m. All welcom"" born to Mr. and Mrs. Newland. on third Tuesda~ each month . Morning worship, 9:30 a.m .; FAIRVIEw BIBLE CHURCH Rexall Drugs REEDSVILL - Sunday church school. 10:30 a.m.; - LetartRoute1,theRev. Stan Hasbargen. The couple have a Airman and Mrs. Albert 9:30; preaching, 7:30 young peoples meellng, 6:30 Craig, pasl..-. Su~day school, • "''h Fill All Doctors Prescriptions son, Kent. . Peterson were Saturday school. p.m. Sunday; prayer meeting, p.m.; evening worship, 7:30. 9:30 a.m.; prayer and Bible 992-2955 Pomeroy 296 w. Second Ph. m:jad -p-omiroy Leota Massar fell while evening supper guests of Mrs. 7:30 p.m. Tuesd•y ; WSCS, 7:30 Bible ..sJvdy, Wednesday, 7:30 slu<!y, 7:30p.m. Cottage prayer ' getting hitoher car and injured Effie Watson . Alrtnan first Thursday each month . pm service. Tuesday, 10 a.m .; RIDGE- Worship, . MT. UNION BAPTIST .- worship service. Friday, 7:30 her knee. Peterson has now 'r~turned to 10SILVER • and ·~, a.m. ; Chusrch SclhAool , 9 a.m. Rev. Cecil Cox, pa'stor. Sunday p.m. · Rober! Darst caUed on Mr. Saigon where he Is stationed . school supt., Joe Sayre. Sunday MASON CHURCH OF TUPPER . P . I'NS and Mrs. Wayne Brickles Worship 9 a.m.; Church School school , 9: 45 a .m.; Sunday CHRIST - loren T. Slephens, . Electric 1\r\otar Repair St. Rt.l . ChHier, Ohio 10 a.m. evening worship. 7:30. Wedminister. Worship, 10 a.m .; \ 810 W. Main 992-5750 KENO.tmrifCH OF CHRIST, nesday prayer and Bible study, Biblestudy, 11 : 15 a.m.; evening Choose the Church of Your Choice Hobart Newell , 'supt. Services 7:30 p.m. worship, 7:30 p.m. Mid-week weekly, 9:30 a.m. on Sunday. TUPPERS PlAINS service, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Preaching first an<! third CHRISTIAN - Mr . John Wyatt, MASON ASSEMBLY OF Sundays of month by Clifford pastor; J. S. Davis.- Sunday GOD - Second St., Mason, W. ~mith, 9:30a.m. School supt.; Sunday school, Va. Chester Tennant, pastor. Building Supplies and Millwork HOBSON CHRISTIAN 9:30 a.m., Morning Sermon. Sunday ochool . 10 a.m.; marGeneral Contracting UNION - Darrel Doddrill, 10:30 a.m . Evening sermon, .7 nlng worship, 11 a.m .; E. Main 51,. ' Pomeroy, 0. Ph. 992-3978 pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 p m evangelistic service, 7:30p.m. a.m., leonard Gilmore, first ·LETART FALLS UNITED Bible study and prayer ser~lce, elder; evening service, 7:30 BRETHREN - Rev . Robert Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Phone p.m. Wednesday · prayer Shook, pastor; Herschel Norris. 773-5i33. meeting, 7:30p.m.' supt. Sunday school , 9:30a.m.; HARTFORD CHURCH OF and MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF morning sermon, 10:30 a.m .; CHRIST in Christian Union Paint- Plumbing & Electrical Sup-' 535.00 Down GOD - Racine Route 2. The evening sermon, 7:30 alter- Rev . O'De~ Manley, pastor. piles Selance On Rev. Charles Hand, pastor.· nating each Sunday. Prayer Sunday school, 9:30a.m., Roger Racine, O~lo Sunday school , 9 : 45 a.m .; service, Wednesday, 7.30 p.m.- Manley, oupl .; evening ser~lce , 667-3963 Ph. 949-3272 Tuppers Plains Convenient morning worship, 11 a.m. Prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. 7:30. Wednesday evening Terms. prayer meeting. I:JQ p.m. ~--------~------~----Evening services. Thuesday ailernallng Sundays. and Friday, 7:30. CHESHIRE CHURCH OF Sunday evening youth service BE~~WALLOW RIDGE GOO OF PROPHl.CY, G. P. 6:45 with Macy lou Carter, CHU~C,H OF CHRIST.- David Smith, pastor. Suroday Sc ~ool , leader. No Tuesd,y service. Jewell, pastor . Biblestudy. 9:30 10a.m.; Arthvr H•nson Supt.; CHRISTIAN SCI'ENCE Devoted to the interest of the Meigs,.m.; morning worsh ip, 10:30; Mornlnq Worship 11 a .m.; Services: 315 Main St., Pt. evening worship , 6:30 p.m. Young People. service, 7 p.m.; Pleasant. Sunday services, 11 Mason ar~a. Rt. 2 949-4551 Racine,(). Mason. W.Va . Wednesday Bible study, 7:30 Evening service, 7:30 p.m.; a.m. Wednesday Testimonial Middleport Veterans Memorial Hospital - Pomeroy l .. .••• ,. •. ' •' . •' •, .. • •' • ••• •• • •• • •• •• co. SWISHER &LDHSE GAUL'S TRAILER Sll ES GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN 3 ROOMS • •' •• • NEW FURNITURE '349.95 •• •• • ' I • ! . BANK . RACINE PlANING Mill Waid Cross Sons Store ...; Racine M& R ~pill Center - Middleport LYONS MARKET '1 ROYAL OAK.PARK lHE ATI:IENS OOUNTY SAVINGS & IDAN 00. POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE BOWER'S DRIVE·IN RESTAURANT VIUAGE CUT RATE VILLAGE FUMER SHOP MA$0N 'lHE DAILY SENTINEL FURNITURE '-'-----,...-------'----~ p.m . •> GAUL'S MARKET Wednesday Ylj d-Week . Praver I ' mpptinn 7· 1f't "m O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SERVICE �' ' 8 _ The IJeUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 25, 1972 . H . On .· . earl • · 7- Tbt Dilly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 25, 1972 TWO HEARTS WITH NEW LIVES (CGntinued fi'O!Il page I) ' HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-3 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Boyce , Pt. Pleasant, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Johnny D. Pearson , Pt. Plea<sint, a aaughter; Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Leach, Leon, a son; Mr. and Mrs. William R. Thomas, Jr ., Jackson , a daughter ; Mr. and Mrs. Larry S. Downard, Wellston, a son : Mr. and Mrs. John T. Griffin Ill, Gallipolis, a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Barrett, Bidwell, a daughter. Discharges Velma Sue Cemini, Josetta D. Noble, Ada Ellen Hoffman, Donna F. Gibbs, Roy J . Pierson, Anthony J . Bowling, Moona M. Downard, Mrs. Ida L. Burwell, Glenda F. Undauer, Hattie M. Henderson, Kathleen K. Canter, Virginia Alice Blazer, Mrs . Myrtie Brumfield, Edna A. Burnette, Glenith R. Bowman, Robert G. Coughenour, ChestarT. C~ , Carla R. H"rtley, Beverly A. Hiuon, Ernest D. La~fer, Okey Longfellow, Robert F. Manion, Henrietta J. Reese, Waiter Rider, Mrs. Lou Roseberry, Betty J. Sayre, Jared A. Sheets, John M. Wheeler and Ira A. Zickdoose . Property Transfers Earl Edwards, Anna Ed· wards to Charles it Simms, Emogene Simms, 62.68 A. Harry G. Haning, Wilda l. Haning to Dena H. Raymond, Lot, Pageville. Harry G. Haning, Wilda I. Haning to Charles E. Allen, Evelyn Allen, Lot, Pageville. David R. Jackson, Addie B. Jack.IOII to Randal M. Jackson, Sherley J. Jackson, Parcel, Olive. Lorena Rice, Florence McDaniel, Leslie McDaniel, Bernice Pauley to Jack W. · Carsey, · Neacil E. Carsey, Rll8lll!ll L. Wood, Rhonda R. Wood, Lot, Middleport. Robert D. Jones, Violet June Jcine. to Carl Wayne Hensley, 2U A., Columbia. Jemo A8s6c:tatas, Inc., to George A. Hoffman, Joan A. Hoffman, Lot, Middleport. 'lbmlu B. Stobart, Phyllis Slobart to Richard A. Griffin, Geraldine Griffin, Parcels, Sutton. Larry G. Johnson, Gl..-ia J . Johnson, James W. Johnson, Zorra F. Johnson to Jacob W. Johnson, Parcel, Salisbury. Hope Imboden to Robert Imboden, .28 A., Rutland. Robert Imboden to ·C:ttizens · National Bank, .28A., ltutland. UNtTEO MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, Tho United Presbyleriln Church, Dw ight L. Zavit z, Pastor -Director; George w. Hulton an<! Rev. Service, 1:30 p.m.; Youth tneellng 6:30 p.m.; Evening 30 PH~RCH OF THE woCrHshEIPS•T7E·.R Cl NAZARENE - Rev. Herbert e venlng·... serv1ce. 7: 30 P..m . Lin son Stebbins, Ass'l. Pastor - Gra te, pastor . Worship service. Young . Peoples meeting , Directors. . . 11 a.m. and 7: 30p.m. Sunday. Sunday Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, wtder the chairmanship of Vera Crow, will conduct Swtday'!l · canvaaa while in Middlepod members of the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club wiD again be conducting the house.t!>-house effort. Pomeroy Village Hall will be headquarters lor the workers in communities outside of Pomeroy and Middleport and will be open from 3 to 5. p.m. to receive the reports of the various communities. This year the tragic facts of heart illnesses will be felt in homes throughout the cowttry as an estimated 670,000 lives are claimed by America's number one killer. Research' has made tremendous strides in the control and prevention of many heart and blood vessel diseases. But, heart attack continues to cause thousands of needless deaths through failure by the public to know the warning signs of heart attack and to act promptly when symptoms occur, the National Heart Association reports. The Association reporiB that minutes count when heart attack strikes and thousands of lives could be saved if individuals acted promptly in obtaining medical treatment. "Beitt the big one - Heart Attack .:. give generously to the fund drive," the association urges. MIDDLE PORT P E NTECOSTAL, 'fhlrd Ave., the Rev. William ,Knittel, pastor; Ronald. Dugan, Sunday school supt. Classes . for all ages ;' ' Welcome Your Heart Fund Volunteer When She Calls. She Is Helping to Save A. Heart You Love u· IF YOU'RE NOT AT HOME WHEN YOUR VOLUNTE.ER CALLS ... Enclose your contribution In the envelope left by the heart fund volunteer and place It in the mail. ' ',, ' THEY HAVE NEW LEASES ON LIFE thanks to medical science, LOuis B. Russell, Jr., the world's longest-living heart transplant recipient, Is pictured wltb four-y~ar-old Betty Wills of NoblesvUie , Ind., who has undergone heart surgerv five times, and now wears her third pacemaker, 11 batlery-charged .power source attached to her heart to keep It beating regularly. Russell, an Indianapolis school tea:cher and leading Heart Fund volunteer, received his new heart three and one-half years ago. .• Fawcett Blesses 1 Revolutionaries COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio State University President Novice F'awcett Thursday night urged the nation's students to "go forth to complete the revolution America has begun " but not accept "vague · slogans that are ex- cuses for analysis." Fawcett, in remarks prepared for the annual OSU scholarship dinner, said students should also reject "mere gestures which are poor substitutes for a life style. "Together, they can make quick fires but lead · to unreason and anarchy, and they are not of the lasling substance- needed<for the solid change of revolution," he said. "Yet, I would urge you to retain and revere some of the old forms such as marriage and the pursuit of hijppiness, Sixth Birthday Is Celebraied SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Guinther, Water St., entertained recently with a party honoring the sixth birthday of their son, Malcolm, 11. After he opened his gifts decorated cake and ice cream were served to Donnie and Keith Hendricks, Roger, Jessie and Julia SeUers, Johnda and Joy Gillispie , Kim Sayre , Candy, Alice and Kenny Ray Riffle, Karen, Kenneth, and Terry Lynn Guintller, Darlene Duncan and his sister, Nita Lea Guinther. Adults attanding were Mrs. Mary Hendricks, Mrs. Donna Sellers, Mrs. Carol Sayre, Mrs. Effie Gillispie, and his grand· mother, Mrs. Wanda Guinther. • which are not only mutually exclusive but really reen· forcing and certainly the most important steps you will take," he said . "And remember tyranny has always thrivt!d throughout history within embittered people." Fawcett, who is retiring in September, said "although I am, as you may have heard, both a member and a defender of both the faith and the establishment, l can .confidently urge that you go forth to complete the revolution America has begun. "Civilization is now being reshaped, not annihilated," he said.• "It remains for the lii!st" students who know the past and present to lead the change. "The final argument to bo: presented by you requires that you look behind the paint that you deal with substance more than shine - that you weigh and discriminate and distinguish," said Fawcett. "Dissent in America 1$ for the most part valid dissent in which the young are practical in believing and effecting change, without destroying·the object of the changes sought," he said. "In recent years we have changed cultural standards, values, directions and alternatives within the context of a cortstitutlonal belief," he said. "There have been some aberrations which were destructive of goals, for the most part, change agents have been in balance 'with the lilt towards a ~ople centered society - the completed revolution of peace, equality freedom and tranquility." I the Sennanette · Ro_,., • ,• ' "., ' " " '' ' ' .. LET'S ·BEAT THE BIG ONE - - JOIN THE FIGHT AGAINST HEART DISEASE! , , ~ ., ' K & C.JEWELERS .. •' ,, • •' '· ERICAN TO YO ., • • ' • ~~ Middleport Campaign Conducted By The·- Bwiness and Professional .Women:. Club ConducmdBy Xi Gamma Mu Chapter Pome~ •• IZ ! rl •~ "l Mullen Ins. Agency - Pomeroy Landmaf11 - Pomeroy Martin Funeral Home - Rutland •1 .• .M Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home-Midd• •• ,.• ' •• Meigs Co. B{anch of The Athens COunlJ · 'I '' ' . Savings & Loan-Pomeroy •,,' • Royal Crown Bottling Co. - MiddlePort i Crows Steak House - Pomeroy Pomeroy National Bank - Pomeroy R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. - Middleport Down~g-Childs Ins. Agency - Middleport Citizen's National Bank - Middleport Goessler Jewei!J Store - Pome,uy L& ZDress Shop - Pomeroy Valley Lumber &Supp~ - Mlddleport Swisher & Lohse Rexall Drup - Pomeruy G~J The. Farmers Bank & Savings Co.- Pomeroy Ebersbadl Hardware - Pomeroy Auto Parts - Pome!OJ K&CJewelers - Pomeroy Pomeroy Ben Franklin - Pomeroy . . ' Racine Food Mkt - Ratine Sugar Run Flour Mills - Pomeroy Ewing Funeral Home - Pomeroy The Fabric Shop - Pomeroy RaU's Ben Franklin - Middleport Karr & Van land! Motor Sales-Pomeroy Star Supply Co. - Racine Racine Home National Bank - Racine Maf11 VStore Pomeroy Flower Shop - Pomeroy l.egar Monument Co. - P.omeroy Village Pharmacy - Middleport Daily Valley - Pomeroy MARK VSTORE BOGGS EQUIPMENT OOMIGAN SOHIO sTATION RACINE FOOD MARKET OHIO VAI.l£Y BAKING 00. R. H. RAWLINGS SONSQ).. o. SERVICE BY THE FOLLOWING: IJalis.Wimer Ins. Selvice - M&RFOOOUNER Tuppers Plains Society News Pomeroy Campaign THIS MESSAGE IS SPONSORED AS A PUBLIC Erwin's GuH Service - Middleport HEINER'S BAKERY • . Welker's Ashland Setvite - Pomeroy RALL'S BEN· FRANKUN STORE GOEGLEIN READY MIX al • T HEA FUN "I'l -··-·..,.·...,.______ 1 Ol. . . Syracuse News, Society The Almanac By United Presolntemallonal Today is Friday, Feb. 25, the 56th day of 1972. The moon is between its first quarter and fuU phase. By ADA SLACK The morning star is Jupltar. Mrs . Mary Turnbull of The evening stars are Venus, Lancaster, Mrs. Anne Turnbull Mars, Mercury and Saturn. and Debbie or Ashville, Gail Those born on this day .are Turnbull of Grove City and under the sign of Pisces. Mrs. Ruth Mauck Jf Columbus French painter Pierre Renoir spent a day with Gladys was born Feb. 25, !MI. Hayman and a ltended the On this day in history : funeral of W. C. Edwards. In 1901 J. P. Morgan formed Mrs. Carl Autherson, Long the United Slates Sieei Corp. in Bottom Route, was the honored guest at a birthday dinner at New Jersey. It became the the home· of her grand- nation's first "billion-dollar" daughter, Mrs. .)'ames Pape, enterprise. In 1919 Oregon became the recently . Guests were Mr. and Carl Autherson, Long Bottom first state to put a tax on Route, Mrs. Elva Dailey, Mr. gasoline- ! per cent. In 1967 American warships James Pape and daughter, began shelling Vietnam. Kristen, local. Mr. Donald (Peta ) Guinther and Waiter (Drag ) Thomas of Crooksville visited Mr. and and other relatives. Mrs . Kathryn Johnson , Mrs. Guy Guinther and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Guinther, Pomeroy Route (Wolf Pen Road), visited her mother, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul North of Mrs. Ada Slack, Monday. Mr. and Mrs . · Vernon Gallipolis spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Montague of Detroit spent Sunday and Monday with her John VanMetar and Alicia . Mr. and Mrs. James Hub- sister and brother~n-law, Mr. bard and children of Lancaster and Mrs. Carl Hubbard. Mrs. Larry ·Hubbard, Robin vis.ited his parents, Mr. and and Rosemary , spent the Mrs. Carl Hubbard. Mrs. Mary ·curry of weekend with her molher, Mrs. Columbus visited here with her Susie Work·man of Cotsister, Mrs. ;:•:ca Lavender tagevliie, W. Va. Wednesda~, 8 p.m.; Bible FIRST UNITED PR ES· Sunday School , 9:30 a.m. studty, Fr I y, 8 .m. , u~arr 1sonv11.e, Richard Barton, supt. Prayer BYTERIAN · POMEROY ST. PAUL LUTHERAN·, _ FREEWill &APTIST - Sunda~ Church School. 9:30 meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. POMEROY TRINITY R A fh C L d Corner Ash and Plum , Mid- a.m.. Mrs. Homer .lee, Supt.; Bradford Church of ChristRev. w. H. Perrin, pastor. Ror. Sevd. r ur · u~ • pas 1or. dlepcrt. Noel Herrman, pastor; M!Jrning Worship 10:30 a.m. Clifford Smith , minister . Mayer, Supl. Church schooo, un ay School, 9. 15 a.m,., Guy Priddy, Sunday SchOol F 1 R sT . u N 1. T E 0 Sunday Schoo.l 9:30 a. m.; The last thing Connie intended 9:15a.m.; worthlp, 10:24 a.m.; Char los Eva~•· Supt.; worship Supt. Saturday evening service, PRESBYTERIAN, Middleport, morning church 10:30 a.m.: to be was a conformist. Sa one day youth choir rehaenal Monday, oervlce, 10. 30 a .m. Con - ·r p.m . Sunday School, 10 Sunday . Church School, 9:30 Sunday evening service, 7:30 6:30 p.m.; Mrs, Marvin Burt, flrm~flon class, Tuesday, 4: 15 , a.m.; $unday evening worship, a .m., lewis . Sauer ' Supt. ; p.m. Wednesday serv ice, 8 p.m. Connie resolved in dead earnest to director; senior choir to 5· 30 p.m.; Jun ior Con - 7 p.m. . "·· 1 Worsh ip 10·30 am LAUREL CLIFF FREE be a nonconformist. She .joined the rehoanal, 7: 30p.m., Thursday, flrmation class, Thursday, 6:30 FIRST BAPTIST of Mid · ••F ~ n: S T N.I T E 0 METHODIST - Rev. Eugene 7 45 ' p.m . Mrs. Paul Nease, director. to SEVENTH group. She learned their views, their POME.oy DAY AD- dteport ''Scorner ofR Sixth Ch and PRESBYTERIAN, Syracuse, Gill, f,astor ... William Bailey, .· · .CHUR CH OF YENTIST p Palmer tr~ets, ev. aries Morning Worsh ip, 9 a.m.; supt. undaySchool,9:30a.m.; values, their life-style. Soon the cyTHI NAZARENE - Corner omeroy , Simons, pastor . Fred Sunday Church School, 10 a.m. Morn ing worship, 10:30 a.m .; Union and Mulberry. Rev . Mulberry H~ts . Herbert Hoffman , Sunday School Mrs. Sampson Hall , Supt. Evening worship, 1:'30 p.m. cle wa s compl ete- Conn ie had emClyde ·V; . Henderson, pastor. Morgan , pas or · · Sabbath Superi'ntendenl. Sunday church STIV E RSV t ll E COM· Wednesday, Christian Youth 2 braced the y;ay of the nonconformSunda·y School 9:Jo ·· a.m.; School, Saturday, p.m.; school for everyone 9:15a.m.: MUNtTY, Rev . Edsel Hart, Crusade, 6:30 p.m.; Prayer Raymo~d . ,Walburn, supt. worship,1 J: l5 p.m. Dor~as Morning worship 10:15 a.m.; paslor. Sunday School service meeting 7:30 p.m. Thursday, ist . . . hod conformed to it. """"nlng wonhlp 10:30 a.m. Society, 0a.m. each Thursdah Evening Services. 7:30 p.m.; 10 a.m. Prayer Meeting each choir practice, 7 p.m. Evening service 7:30p.m. Mid G R ·AHA M UNITE Wednesday prayer service, 7:30 Thursday 7: .30 p.m. Sunday DEXTER CHURCH OF The adventure of Connie is a week ~rvlce.• Wednesday, 7:30 ME;THODIST - Preaching 9:30 p.m. Extra youth activities on evening service, 7:30p.m. CHRIST - Danny Evans, reminder that conformity is part of a.m., first and second Sundays Sunday, 5 p.m.. lor ail youth up ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST pastor. Norman C. Will, sup!. p.m. , GRA~E EPISCOPAL - Rev. oleachmonlh; lhirdandfourlh to slxlh grade; 6:30 for junior - Pomeroy -Harrisonville Sunday School 9:30 a.m .; human nature. We all conform to Stanley Plattenburg, minister. · Sundays ea. ch mon~h, worship and senior high students. Road. Kenneth Eberts, pastor . Worship service, 10:30 a.m. 7 something. And the ·seemingly Morning · prayer an'd serm6n, servlceal .30p.m. Wednesday CHURCH OF CHRIST, Paul McElroy, Sunday School Chr istian Endeavor Sunday 10:30a,m. Holy communion and ~~~nlt'udat. 7 : 30. Prayer ·and Middleport. Slh and Main . Supl. Sunday School9:30 a.m.; evening . sharp diffe renc es apparent .betwee n sermon, .first Sundayo, 10:30 · FIRST ~OUTHERN BAP- Raolln Moyer, pastor. Michael morning 'worship and com - REORGANIZED CHURCH certa in life-styles merely reflect the a.m. Church "S'cho91, kin - TIST ·A Gerlach, Sunday School supt. munion, 10:30 a.m .; Sunday OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT282 Mvlbe dergarten . through .eighth rry ve., Bible School, 9:30a.m.; mor- evening youth Christian en- TERDAY SAINTS- Portland · contrasts and contradictions be. Pomeroy,alliliated with S.B.C., nlng worship, '10:30 a.m .;. deaviX', 6:30 <Worship services, Racine Road. Ralph Johnson, gr.de, 10:30 a.m. tween the things to which men conPOMEROY CHURCH OF the Rev. Fred Hill, pastor. evening · worship, 7:30 p.m .; Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday pastor.. Herbert While, Sunday CHRIST- Mr. Hoyt Alien, Jr., Sunday School, 9 ' ~O a.m .: prayer service 7 p.m. Wed- evening prayer meeting and School Director. Sunday School, form . pastor. Bible School, 9:30a.m., morning worship, J0.30 a.m., nesday. , • Bible study, 7:30 p.m. 9:30 a.m .; Morning worship, worship, 10:30; adult worship l':'"lor society, 6:30a.m. NYPS, CHURCH OF • THE ST. JOHN LUTHERAN - 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evening The role of the Church in our service and young peoples 6· 45 ~,m. Sunday eva~ellsllc NAZARENE Middleport, Pine Grove, the Rev. Arthur service 7 P·'l' · Wednesday meeting, both 7:30p.m..Sunoar,·· meeting, 7' 30 p.m.. rayer Rev. Audry Miller, pastor; Combs, pastor. Sunday school, evening prayer services, 7:30 soc iety is to provide sp iritual and Wednesday, combined Bib e meehngM~~~~~dt6,Ri 30 p.m. Floyd Carson, sup!. Sunday 9:30 a.m .; church services, p.m. moiol values that enrich Hie . In o · study and prayer meeting, 7:30 MT MORIAH BAPTIST _ school, 9:30 a.m .; Morni_ng 10:30 a.m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST world in wh ich all men conform to p.m. .. · worship 10:30 a.m.; Junior BRADBURY CHURCH OF Great Bend. Charles Norris, THE SALVATION ARMY- Corner Four1h and Main, society, 6:30p.m.; NYPS, 6:45 CHRIST - Roy Bill Carter, paslor. Worship service, 9:30 something, the Church's aim with Envoy RayS. Wining, officer In MJ ld. dlep,ort. SRev_._HenSry L. Key, p.m. ·Sunday evangelistic evangelist; Wilbur · Haning, a.m.; Sunday School, 10:30a.m. 9 chorge. Sunday , 10 a.m .. , r., pas or. unuay chooi :~ meel.lng , 7:30 p.m. Prayer Blbleschoolsupt. ; Bible school. CARLETON CHURCH youth and adults is to give them Holiness meeting ; 10:30 a.m,., · t:~lnAr~~sh~lc~~,r~s~-~~t .• meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m. 9:30 a.m. ;_ morning worship. Kingsbury Road . Sundar. SOMETHING WORTH CONFORMSunday School . Young Peoples JEH~VAH'S ~ITNESSES _ 10:30 a.m. , ~venlng worship, 7 School , 9:30a.m., Ralph Car , IN(; TO. legion, 7 p.m.; Thursday, 1to 3 Larry Carnahan presiding COOMPEERIGASTtVE p.m. ; Chrlsloan Workers Class, sup f. Worship service, 10:30 p.m., ladles Home league; 7 minister . Sunday, Bible lecture, Tuesday, 7 _P.m.; Wednesday a.m. and 7:30p.m. alternately. P-~Ac:'E'& cl~~~jT - Rev 9:30 a.m .; Watchtower st~dr.· TH=A~~WEo prayer meeting, 7 p.m. frJ~ye~.m~ee~l~e.' %~dn~~~~~: Father Bernard Krajcovl . lO :JO a.m. ; Tuesd'!(;, Bib e · METHODIST CHURCH ANTIQUITY BAPTIST - pastor . pastor. Phone 992-282~: · study,. 7' 30 p.m.; 7. 30hursday, Robert R, Card Rev. Freeland Norris, pastor . 0 l D DEX T E R Saturday evening Miss, 7:30 mln .slry school · p.m., Rev. Stanton Smith. Sunday school, lOa.m.; church CONGREGAT'lONALCHURCH p.m. Sunday MOss, 8 and ·to se;,n~eo'l'~~8l~H~~i:H of CHESTER - Worship 9: IS service, 1 p.m. Wednesday - Rev . Willard Dutcher, a.m . Confessions, Saturday, 7- Christ in Chrlstlon Union _ a.m.; Church School 10 a.m. Bible study, 7 p.m. pastor. Mrs. Worley Francis. 7·30 p m · ENTERPRISE- Worship, 9 BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE, Sunday School Supt. Sunday ·POMEROY FIRST ~APT 1ST ~~;;,~c~:~~e~~~~!~'~~~j a:m.; Church School, 10 a.m. Minersville, J. A. McWaters, School. 9:45a.m . Church Ser. - Robert Kuhn, pastor, Will am Supt. Sunday School 9,30 a.m. ; FLATWOODS- Worship, 11 pastor. Sunday School , 10 a.m.; vices first and third Sundays Watson, Sunday school Supt. Evening worship I:30 Wed- a.m.; Church School 10 a.m. morning worship, II a.m.; following Sunday School, Sunday school , 9:30a.m.; BYF, nesday prayer meeting I:JO POMEROY-Worship, 10:30 Training Union , 6:30 p.m.; Second and fourth Saturday 6 p.m. ; Bible study, Wed· '. a.m.; Church School9:15 a.m.; evening worship, 7:30 p.m . evenings, 8 p.m. services. nesday, 7 p.m.; choir practice, p.m. '> UMYF 6:30p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, · LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Wednesday, 8:30p.m. ROCK SPRINGS ...- Worship 7:30p.m. -Mr. Robert Wyatt, pastor ; 10 a.m.; Church School 9 a.m .: RACINE FIRST CHURCH Sunday School supl., Ronald UMYF 6:30p.m. OF THE NAZARENE - Osborne. Bible School, 9:30 MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Sunday 'School , 9:30 a.m .; a.m. ; preaching 10:45 a.m.; Copynll'll\972 KP.iller M\'f'lli\inl Service. 11'1(., StrubuiJ . Vlraln1• Rev. Robert Bumtarntr Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Evening services, 7:30p.m. Scriplurea JeiK ied by ttl e AmerlnA ~ibl t- Sod!Hy HEATH - Worship 10:30 Evening worship, 7:30 p.m., HYSELL RUN FREE a.m.; Church School 9:30a.m.; Wednesday , Sunday School METHODIST - Cecil Wise, UMYF 7 p.m. SuRerintendent, Pauline Me· Pastor. Sund~y School, 9:30 S"•tl•y Morulay Tuesday 'I' etlaestl•y Thursday Friday S.turtlay RUTLAND - Worship 9:15 Ciintock, pastor. Rev. Morris a.m.; Morning worship, 10:30 MAKING LENT MEANINGFUL Coloulafll. o Gt,..ds o Deuttro•o•y o ll%ekltl o Ztcbari•h • Hebrews a.m.; Church School 10 a.m. ; M. Wolle. a.m. ; Young People's service, I:I2-2J 9:1-17 JJ:26·29 J7:21-21 9:9-11 1:24-J'J 1:6-IJ UMYF 7 p.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST- 6:45p.m.; Evangelistic service, SALEM CENTER - Worship Charles Norris, pastor. Sunday 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting , SCRIPTURE: JEREMIAH&: 4-7 9 a.m. ; Church School 10 a.m. ; School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Thursday, 7:30il.m. worship, 10:45 a.m.; Sunday FREE DO GOSPEl Lent Is the one season of the church year most ·conductive for UMYF Thursday, 7 p.m. SYRACUSE CLUSTER evening worship, 7:30 p.m .; MISSIONBald Knobs, Rev . creating in us the mood and desire for hwnbling ourselves before Rev. Forrest R. Donley ,. Wednesday evening Bible l. R. Gluesencamp, pastor. God, and doing 110 over a susteined period. . ASBURY- Worship 11 a.m. ; Study, 7:30p.m. Roger Wilfred, Sr ., Sundar. DANVILLE WESLEYAN, School Supt. Sunday Schoo , It ta a time when we are prone to give fresh attantion to the ChurchSchool9:50a.m. ; WSCS, Tuesday . Rev . lawrence Sullivan, 9:30 a.m. ; Sunday evening life of Jesus, especially 10 the events immediately leading up to 1stFoREST RUN- Worship 9 pas lor. Sunday School 9:30 worship 7:30. Prayer meeting, his deatll on Ute Cross. In thinking about his death, we cannot a.m.; Church School tO a.m .: a.m.; youth an<! junior youth Tuesday, 7:30 p.m . Ernest escape the fact of Chrlit 's costly, convincing proof of God's love. WSCS, Jrd Wednesday, 7:30 service, 6:45 p.m.; evening Deeter, class leader. · Youth With the hope it will. In some measure, foster and help sustain that wl'lich is p.m. worship, 7:30p.m. ; prayer and Meeting Wednesday. 7:30p.m., Lent Is a good time to look at ourselves in contrast to Jesus. MINERSVILLE - Worship praise, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Ernest Deeter, leader. good in family and comm'uitlty life, this feature Is sponsored by the business SILVER RUN FREE BAP- MT. HERMON UN ITEO firms and organizations whose names appear below. loB we lhlnk oftener and moat intansely about the Galilean, we tO a.m. ; Church School 9 a.m.; · 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m . TIST - Rev. Howard Kimble, BRETHREN CHURCH IN become more convinced of his greatness and our smallness, of WSCS. SYRACUSE - Worship, 8 pastor. Sunday schocl. 10 a.m.; CHRIST - Rev. Robert Shook, , .. ,, , . . ' . • • ... ··o .. ' hil)lunlllty and our pride, of his sacrifice of his own wUI and our a.m. ;. Ch,ur~h S,cbool, a.m .; Henry Davis, supt. ; . evening pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 ,·~----· · •' . . .. . .. . . _ . . ..... . ... !filit_"""~ 9 4 hAitual exerci.!e of sell-will, Of his willingness, because of his Praye and l.li'lble Sludy, service: 7:30 .Jl.m. Prayer a.m.; Roy Pooler. supt.; Alfred i 7:30p.m. meeting, Thurday, 7:30p.m. Wolfe, asst. supl. ; morning lo\re for ua, to give his life, and of our desire because of our self- Wednesday, SOUTHERN CLUSTER CHESTER CHURCH OF worship, 11 a.m.; evening love to live our lives seHiahly. Rev. W. Dale McClurg GOD- Rev. James Satterfield, sermon, 7:30 p.m., alternatlna Rev. Frank Cheesebrew pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 each Sunday. Class meeting 11 Although Lent is not a time for us to think of ourselves more Rev. Martha Ann Mlttner a.m.: worship service, 11 a.m.; a.m. alternating ~unoay Keepsake Diamond Rings Phone 992·3481 N. Second<Ave. hJrhly than we ougbt to think, nevertheless, it is a season in BETHANY (Dorcas) evening service, 7; prayer morn ings. Alfred Wolfe, 312 E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. Middleport, 0. which we cannot escape the glorious overtone that we are of Worship, 9:30 a.m.; Church service and youth service, iayleader ; Christian Endeavor, School 10:30 a.m. Thursday, 7 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Roger much value - potentially, If not actually - to God. CARMEL - Worship, 11 LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Buckley, president. Prayer ALL WEATHER ROOFING It Is, indeed, true that "while we were yet sinners, Christ a.m., 1st and Jrd Sundays; - Homer Sterhens, pastor. meeting , Wednesday, 7:30p.m. and CONSTRUCTION CO. Sunday Schoo , 9.: 30 a .m.; Board meeting first Monday died for us." Psychologically and spiritually, Lent offet11 an ideal Church School , 10 a.m . D.B.A. ANTHONY APPLE GROVE- Worship, morning worship, 10:30 a.m. : each monlh, 7:30p.m. time for us to express the desire to be led by the spirit of God. 7:30p.m.; church school, 9:30 Robert Bobo, Sunday school PLUMBING AND HEATING Lent Is a good time to begin a way of living that may well a.m . ; mfd .week service, supt.; Sunday evening servi ce, RUTLAND 992·2SSO Phone 992-3284 Middleport 7:30. Youth meeting, Monday, 7 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST lead, not to self-dghteousneaa, but to real saintliness. Some of us Wednesday, 8 p.m. 240 Lincoln St. Middleport EAST LETART - Worship, p.m . Mid-week service, Wed- - Rev . Samuel Jackson, consciously strive to become saints but miss the mark because IOa .m., first and third Sundays; nes<!ay, 7:30 p.m. pastor. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; SYRACUSE CHURCH OF Mrs. self-ftgard, not the spirit of Christ, Is dominant in our lives. The 9 a.m., second and fourth Butler, supt . Sundays; church school, 9 a.m ., THE NAZARENE- Rev. M. C. PrayerGertrude Service, 1:30 p.m.; saints do not avow they will be saints, but become so because flrstandthlrdSundays; 10a.m .. Larimore, pastor. Bob Moore, service, 2 p .m. they reject self-dominance and allow Christ to be the self. second and fourth Sundays. Sunday School Supt. Sunday prMchlng RUTLAND CHURCH OF Bakers of Goad Bread Mid-week service, Wednesday, School , classes lor al l ages, 9:30 CHRIST- Sunday governing power in them. school, 9:30 Middleport, CJtlo Huntington, W. Va. 8 p.m. · a.m.; morning worship, 10:45. V. H. Braley, supt.; - FrankA. Cheesebrew. GREAT BEND-Worship 11 NYPS Sunday, 6:30 p.m.; a.m., and devotions, a.m.. 2nd and 4th Sundays; evangelistic service Sunday, communion 10:30 a :m. board Church School , 10 a.m. . 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer meeting 7:30, Regular third Saturday LETART FALLS- Worship meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. each month. 10 a.m. ; Church School 9 a.m. Missionary meeting, ·second THE RUTLAND COMSales · Allis Chalmers · Service MORNING STAR- Worship Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. MUNITY CHURCH Rev. Farm-Industrial -Lawn-Garden . 9:30a.m.; Church School 10:30 UNITED FAITH Non . Richard Dubbeld, pastor. Middleport, Olio Tuppers Plains 667-3435 a.m.; Mid-Week Service, Denomination - Rev. Dennis School. 9:30 a.m.; Worship Wednesday, 8,p.m. Weaver, pastor. Sunday school, service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday MORSE CHAPEL- Worship 9:30a.m., Bob Barber. sup!. ; prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. By Mn. Evei)'II.Brlekles Swtday evening. 11 a.m. , 1st and 3ro Sundays; worship service, 10:30 a.m .; Sunday night worship, 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noles Mr. and Mrs. Larry Millhone Church School, 10 a.m. youth meeting , 6:45 p.m .; RUTLAND CHURCH OF Athens Road Pomeroy of Glouater- were Wednesday returned home after a vacation PORTLAND - Worship 7:30 church, 7:30 p.m.; prayer THE NAZARENE Rev . A Family That Worships Together The Store with A Heart p.m. ; Church School 9:30 a.m. meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. lloyd D. Grimm , Jr., pasior. gueets of Mrs. Eulah Swan. in Florida. Worship, 11 a.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN SUTTONStays Together Racine 949-3342 Gerald Violet fell on ice at his Clair Newell of Columbus 2nd and 4th Sundays; Church IN. CHRIST- Eldon R. Blake, Sunday School. 9:30 a .m.; Morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; hcee and received a badly spent Friday through Sunday School 10 a.m. pastor. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Young _people's service, 6:45 WESLEYAN (Racine) - Winnie Holsinger, supt. Mar- p.m sprained ankle and is confined afternoon with his parents, Mr . Evangelistic services, Worship, 11 a.m. ; Church nlng sermon, 11 a.m.; Evening 7:30 .;p.m . Wednesday evening to his home on crutches. and Mrs. Jessie Newell. · School, 10 a.m. servi ce Chr istian Endeavor, service 7:30 p.m. Bakers of Holsum Bread Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dorst Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Grimes Ohio's Oldest' Dodge Dealer UMYF lor all churches of the 7:30p.m .; Mrs. Lyda Chevalier, Middleport, CJtlo MASON COUNTY spent a week's vacation at of Athens were Sunday guests Southern Cluster, 7:30 p.m. preSident . Song service and each Sunday at the Youth sermon, 8:20. Mid-Week pr~yer THE HILAND CHAPEL, Clearwater, Fla. of his sister, Mrs. Neisel Center (Oak Grove Road.) meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m. George Caslo, pastor. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Veri Tuttle are Weatherman. NORTHEAST CLUSTER Mrs. Marie Holsinger, class School, 9:30; evening worship, spending some time at the ' Rev. and Mrs. Earl Nichols Rev. J1cob lohman leader. 7:30. Thursday evening prayer Member. oHhe Big 3 Rev, Slondley Brandum POMEROY LOWER LIGHT service, 7:30p.m. home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. of Tennessee spent a few days General Merchandise JOPPA - Worship 10 a.m.; CHURCH - Harrisonville MASON FIRST BAPTISTBill Tu'ttle and ' ramily at here with his parents, Mr. and Church School 9 a .m.; Prayer Road, Rev . Roy Taylor, pastor; Second and Pomeroy Sts., Stan Chester, Olio Tuppers Plains 667-3280 Fairborn, while Bill Is Mrs. Clarence Nichols. Rev. Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Henry Eblin, . Sunday School Craig, pastor . Sunday school , LONG BOTTOM - Church >upt. ~unday ~chool, 9:30a.m.; 9:45 a.m.; worship service, 11 hospitalized . from brain and Mrs. Nichols moved from services. ; Sunday School ·evening worsh ip, 7:30 p.m . a.m.; training union, 6:30p.m.; surgery and is quite ill. Tenneaaee to Athens where he 9:45 a.m.9a.m. Bible study every Prayer and praise service, evening worship service,, 7:30 Mrs. EUzabeUt Lyons spent a will be pastor at the Church of Thursday, 7:30p.m. Thursday, 7:30p.m. p.m. Mid-week prayer service, NORTH BETHELWorship COMMUNITY CHURCH, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. few days with her daughter, God there. .D. I. C. & Family Recreation 11 ~ . m .; Church School tO a.m. Dexter - Worship services CHRISTIAN SCt'E NCE Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs . Dennis ALFRED - Sunday school, Sa turday and Sunday, 7:30 Services at 315 Main St., Pt. Federal Reserve System Swimming Hasbargen of Parkersburg and Newland of Coluinbus spent a 9:45 a .m. each Sunday ; ,P.m. · · Pleasant, Sunday School 9:15 H E M L0 c K ,G R o v E a.m. Sundays, 11 a.m.; Wedhelped in the care of her new weekend here with his parents, preaching at 11 a.m. each County Branch Sund~. Prayer meeting, 7:45 CHRISTIAN - David ~tautter, nesday, testimonial meeting 8 ·granddaughter, Kira Lynn, Mr . and Mrs . Cresent p.m. ednesday ; WSCS, 8 p.m. pastor; Stanford Stockton, supt. p.m. All welcom"" born to Mr. and Mrs. Newland. on third Tuesda~ each month . Morning worship, 9:30 a.m .; FAIRVIEw BIBLE CHURCH Rexall Drugs REEDSVILL - Sunday church school. 10:30 a.m.; - LetartRoute1,theRev. Stan Hasbargen. The couple have a Airman and Mrs. Albert 9:30; preaching, 7:30 young peoples meellng, 6:30 Craig, pasl..-. Su~day school, • "''h Fill All Doctors Prescriptions son, Kent. . Peterson were Saturday school. p.m. Sunday; prayer meeting, p.m.; evening worship, 7:30. 9:30 a.m.; prayer and Bible 992-2955 Pomeroy 296 w. Second Ph. m:jad -p-omiroy Leota Massar fell while evening supper guests of Mrs. 7:30 p.m. Tuesd•y ; WSCS, 7:30 Bible ..sJvdy, Wednesday, 7:30 slu<!y, 7:30p.m. Cottage prayer ' getting hitoher car and injured Effie Watson . Alrtnan first Thursday each month . pm service. Tuesday, 10 a.m .; RIDGE- Worship, . MT. UNION BAPTIST .- worship service. Friday, 7:30 her knee. Peterson has now 'r~turned to 10SILVER • and ·~, a.m. ; Chusrch SclhAool , 9 a.m. Rev. Cecil Cox, pa'stor. Sunday p.m. · Rober! Darst caUed on Mr. Saigon where he Is stationed . school supt., Joe Sayre. Sunday MASON CHURCH OF TUPPER . P . I'NS and Mrs. Wayne Brickles Worship 9 a.m.; Church School school , 9: 45 a .m.; Sunday CHRIST - loren T. Slephens, . Electric 1\r\otar Repair St. Rt.l . ChHier, Ohio 10 a.m. evening worship. 7:30. Wedminister. Worship, 10 a.m .; \ 810 W. Main 992-5750 KENO.tmrifCH OF CHRIST, nesday prayer and Bible study, Biblestudy, 11 : 15 a.m.; evening Choose the Church of Your Choice Hobart Newell , 'supt. Services 7:30 p.m. worship, 7:30 p.m. Mid-week weekly, 9:30 a.m. on Sunday. TUPPERS PlAINS service, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Preaching first an<! third CHRISTIAN - Mr . John Wyatt, MASON ASSEMBLY OF Sundays of month by Clifford pastor; J. S. Davis.- Sunday GOD - Second St., Mason, W. ~mith, 9:30a.m. School supt.; Sunday school, Va. Chester Tennant, pastor. Building Supplies and Millwork HOBSON CHRISTIAN 9:30 a.m., Morning Sermon. Sunday ochool . 10 a.m.; marGeneral Contracting UNION - Darrel Doddrill, 10:30 a.m . Evening sermon, .7 nlng worship, 11 a.m .; E. Main 51,. ' Pomeroy, 0. Ph. 992-3978 pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 p m evangelistic service, 7:30p.m. a.m., leonard Gilmore, first ·LETART FALLS UNITED Bible study and prayer ser~lce, elder; evening service, 7:30 BRETHREN - Rev . Robert Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Phone p.m. Wednesday · prayer Shook, pastor; Herschel Norris. 773-5i33. meeting, 7:30p.m.' supt. Sunday school , 9:30a.m.; HARTFORD CHURCH OF and MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF morning sermon, 10:30 a.m .; CHRIST in Christian Union Paint- Plumbing & Electrical Sup-' 535.00 Down GOD - Racine Route 2. The evening sermon, 7:30 alter- Rev . O'De~ Manley, pastor. piles Selance On Rev. Charles Hand, pastor.· nating each Sunday. Prayer Sunday school, 9:30a.m., Roger Racine, O~lo Sunday school , 9 : 45 a.m .; service, Wednesday, 7.30 p.m.- Manley, oupl .; evening ser~lce , 667-3963 Ph. 949-3272 Tuppers Plains Convenient morning worship, 11 a.m. Prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. 7:30. Wednesday evening Terms. prayer meeting. I:JQ p.m. ~--------~------~----Evening services. Thuesday ailernallng Sundays. and Friday, 7:30. CHESHIRE CHURCH OF Sunday evening youth service BE~~WALLOW RIDGE GOO OF PROPHl.CY, G. P. 6:45 with Macy lou Carter, CHU~C,H OF CHRIST.- David Smith, pastor. Suroday Sc ~ool , leader. No Tuesd,y service. Jewell, pastor . Biblestudy. 9:30 10a.m.; Arthvr H•nson Supt.; CHRISTIAN SCI'ENCE Devoted to the interest of the Meigs,.m.; morning worsh ip, 10:30; Mornlnq Worship 11 a .m.; Services: 315 Main St., Pt. evening worship , 6:30 p.m. Young People. service, 7 p.m.; Pleasant. Sunday services, 11 Mason ar~a. Rt. 2 949-4551 Racine,(). Mason. W.Va . Wednesday Bible study, 7:30 Evening service, 7:30 p.m.; a.m. Wednesday Testimonial Middleport Veterans Memorial Hospital - Pomeroy l .. .••• ,. •. ' •' . •' •, .. • •' • ••• •• • •• • •• •• co. SWISHER &LDHSE GAUL'S TRAILER Sll ES GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN 3 ROOMS • •' •• • NEW FURNITURE '349.95 •• •• • ' I • ! . BANK . RACINE PlANING Mill Waid Cross Sons Store ...; Racine M& R ~pill Center - Middleport LYONS MARKET '1 ROYAL OAK.PARK lHE ATI:IENS OOUNTY SAVINGS & IDAN 00. POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE BOWER'S DRIVE·IN RESTAURANT VIUAGE CUT RATE VILLAGE FUMER SHOP MA$0N 'lHE DAILY SENTINEL FURNITURE '-'-----,...-------'----~ p.m . •> GAUL'S MARKET Wednesday Ylj d-Week . Praver I ' mpptinn 7· 1f't "m O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SERVICE �• •• ~ ' ' I'M HONGRV --- I THINK I'Ll GO GIT MVSELF A LEETLE MIDNIGHT SNACK PAW --I CAN'T SLEEP WITH 'iOU STIRRIN' AROUND · ~rKE A • ~ Voice ·~ al~ng · i S IX- MULE TEAM IN A MUDHOLE '· . I WEEKLY GUIDE TV VIEWING I f"AMPTTS rl.ATTF.R · T~AT ~I;S NOT APPI-V. AS '100 A'l- f(N()W, rM A FIRM Sot.IEVER. IN RE CYCL.I NG! BUT, FO R YOUR INFORMATION, MR. SHARKEY..: TO ENGLISII THEMES! ~ '· U'L ABNER -AN' THEN 'IO'LL GIVE. ME. ONE: 0' ALL WE GOTTA DO 15 FIND A WID DER NAMED MAf\'1-WHO IS SOMEWHAR IN ..--- NEBRASKA - ® ISTHARONE CLUE THAT'LL IDENTIF'/ '/OP.E.1400 MAR'/? PAIRSO' PANTS, RIGHT? OS&OOD'S · ~IKE A SON T' ME, BUT BUSINESS IE BUSINESS! AN' HE'S A Gli!&'AT WATCH P06! WINNIE WINKLE WINNIE CAN I ASK YOU SIMPLE ,-----, A HE'L~ BE l.OTSA COMPA/oN FEll! YA 1'---.. SURE: , <JA Nl E: I SHOOT! JUST WHY Dl D YOU HIRE. BOB BALL? QUESTION? HI/Hi' WHAT J<JND OF QUESTION 15 THAT, JANie? AN HONEST QUESTION . AND I THINK I DESERVE AN HONEST ANSWER ! AS F;A.R AS I'M CONCERNED, 111AT KID /XJESN'riiAVE ANY f t.ET ME 13E THfJUD6E OF THATJ Dawn" 12:CI0-8, " Mickey SUNDAY 2:30-3, " I'd Rather Be Rich" 5:30-13, "Tarzan'> Fight for 11 : 30-13, '! Untamed." 1) ~ ~ ~ i: " ., ~ E •;~~8~"'~~$SU;t ~z~ ~.5 01 < :::; E 'li ;;; "' -·c i2"~- 11)>~~ t:t,. ,J ,'li,E.o 1: .,.!!.~~!if C.tt~.!a.O::GI .... ~'-'-'=,.,"""'4) o> :C"' EQ.~ t= e > ., ~":':;: ~ t; ~=., iiiel ~ J ~;;; i!; ~ .3 i Jl 0 .:1' .3~ J! ~ &r!= . 11 The Mummy'! Curse " 11 : ~3. ~ ~ ~ ~.., "' :::; z c co~.., ~< j "' stein", "Son of Dracula" ,& THURSDAY 9:tl0-8, TBA 8E~~~~" < c " " ·~ .! ell "' " -.: · tO::C.c-- "-co <~~ 5 " 9:tl0-3, " The Honey Pot" 11 :30-8, "Picnic" 11 :30-13, "Son of Franken· 8:30-3, "An Elementary Case • of Murder" 11:30-8, "Torpedo Run'' 11:30-13, 11 ComancherOSo" 9: tl0-13, "Blue Max" !Pt. Ill 9:00-3, " The Cockeyed Cowboys of Calico Country" 11:30- 13, ' 1 Declslon Before "For Love or Money" c. E" 6-~"' .,., ~~-· !=~ ., -mo51- .9:! ~::l2"' ,.> Ill .n ·- o~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ · · Q,l ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~· & '1: .o_g 8"' c:>"~ 8~ ~u ~ ~ ~ ~ ,. ~ ~~ a ., ~ ~ I I 10 ~ lj ~ .<" ~ ., g c .<: J! ~ ~ .. c ~ ~ ~:::; :!:! .~ E8~ .2 g . < " s E dl 6 ~ sO:H] >-l c58 ;t~~~j ~~]51 t ~ ~~ 'ID/J! PI~GH ME A~D mission. All proceeds to Irish Relief ... It wjll be performed at 8 p.m. Mar. 5 by the American Symphony, Leopold lELL Mt' I'M flOf a<EM\If.l&>! Stokowskfconductor, featuring "'THIS IS A WARNING' IF ~EVER ~ WILL HT ~ ~ ll\lBI!:!;If )jf , ~. REPEAT .. ,WJR L_I .. LET HI/I\ ~0 NOW! --4,,/"'J r. .• '.. ......... , 39. Once more 40. Noble Maine ·Roman 5. Fuse family abbrevia41. Son of tion Jacob 8. Golfer's bete noire 42. Dance step 9. Easter U. Arabian event gull 13. Engro,.ed 14. One about to "I do" DOWN 1. Swagger it 15. Swiss 2. Biblical canton mountain 16. Leaf 3.0neform of profits cutter 17. Central 4.Makea American choice tree 18. Make lace 19. Altonso's queen ze. Nest %1. Linger 23. Poker term Zf.lna lax ACROSS 1. River in 1° "1 '··~· •••,.•• ,, • vou ALWAVS DID! JJ&~M;r.:t.::!t! -t.c: 5. With 10 U~~~eramble theae four Jumbles, one letter to e..,h aquare, 1o form four ordinary wordo. Down, motto for the thrifty &.Island in the Medit. 7. In favor of 10. SeeS Down 11. Account book entry 12. Gnaw 16. Of aircraft 2Z. Fish eggs Z3. Wholly Z5. Epochal 26. City In Illinois 27. Son of Jacob 29. Garment feature 31. Sphere of activity EFING 33.-Drood 38. Secret information 311. Wing (Lat.) tYONDOB J I 11LL TEACH THEM TO GET CARRIE!> AWAY... lfl THEM GO Oil, ODMMISSAR. we MAY A5 WEU. KNOW ~ II I I U.Impriaon 28.French city 30. Biblical king 31. Polynesian beverage 32. Pub qualf 34. Stitchbird 35. Family Yee~erd•y't He WON'i &TAND FOI': ANYTHlN&! Jumbleto ADAPT SLANT tOUPLI ROSARY An•werl HoUIIO ret fOOd loob-STAII Helen Sweetstory 1\115 bqrn on asmall furmonAprils,1m. member (abbr.) 36.1ncarnadine 37, Leased CAPTAIN EASY MEA~TIME-, I 'D LIK E TO 1/J!OPE Cf THAT ROOM AT /ll.eP!OOE'<' COUNTRY HO U 5~­ WITH A PI'TI'CTIVI' FR IENP OF MINI!! WHAT'~ TH~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here'~ how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR I• LONGFELL!)W One letter simply stands for another. In tliia aample A Ia used lor the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. SiniJie lettera, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES I'LL AlSO SKIP ALL TilE 5TliFF. ABCIJT HER 5TI/fl0 C~ILDHOOO ... I'll 60 Rlafr 10 IJHERE THE ACTION llE6AII ... '. XS MWW UFLRLGXKBK EUAU WMXI URI BL URI BPUN ELHWI RLB AUMFP M FLRFWHKXLR.-T Q. KPME Yellerda.J'a Crnloq•ole: THERE IS NOTHING SO USELESS AS DOING EFFICIENTLY THAT WHICH SHOULD NOT BE DONE AT ALL.-PETER F. DRUCKER ... 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"' , W'l .~li~~;:. =dH'l=~ ·- Ollli glil ~! ~~ o Ill~,_ w < ~ z a e> < u. a. :it - < o u < t- z f ~ !il ~8 g 8 g 8 !i!81i! 8 !i! 8 !i! 8 !il8 !i! 8 8 8 li! 8 li! 8 li! 8 ~ 8~ 8 Iilli! li! 8 li!8 §:::: .:o .o,:.,:;..: cD oo o: o: ~ f:!:: ;: t: ~..:.:.:.: N N MM.;.;~ w-; u.; .o .o.:..:;.: CD Iii o: a.:§~;:;:~ It was raininS the ni~ht ~DIAL (0 1072 Klhg Ftall.lrel Syriilleate! Inc.) ------ .1: ~i .~ -10 • :.: ~ o ,.. ~ f" . ~~Q.I~ ~ 6 -Oiv~ j; "' i" !'-E w t · ....ls -01 ~:; ~ ~ "= ~ > ",_.,c;._ · " Ju 5 • • > ~t!:i58H..,dt!=(lF~<li~~rf :.;!~a.~J!~ ut:IO,_ I I ij .. ~ e ~ ~ l ~ ~:::; :!:! .~ ' E8"'- ., .: < ~ ~ ~ g!< h ~ s~;:hi c5~~~cl:~U 8. ~£ ~~ 1 .2 i ~ '5 C " §> the Roman Catholic norm ... From the sublime to the slime: TV's Archie Bunker, CaiToll O'Connor, has written a ~ript on a nobler plane, his •genls promise: the hero is a black man :.. Asked what he does in his spare time, humorist S. J. Perelman, 68, now living In London, replied, "I chase girls." Wonder H he remembers why? Skyrocketing actor Michael • Tolan loves the Wall St. Journal. Its TV-radio com. merciais anyWay. He's their voice. · Bdwy.'s "Inner City" musical, dangling by its ,toenails, Is basel\ on the Eve :MeiTiain boQk "Inner City :Mother Goose" - which has :been banned in three cities' :public libraries already: IDenver just joined San !Francisco and Minneapolis in :snubbing the twisled-ilursery;rhymes tome ... One teacher •loaned a copy to a pupil, her :molher read it and fought to have it banned - and the leacher was suspended! Mon. thru Fri. 9:30AM . l 'J.:ft ON THE . . I •- ,.._ Cl) Cl),.... to.:! ~~ "vernacular" Mass became (.btweip tomorrew) manner !'LAST THfM! "'"' . <t<Otdi • · • twu organs, choirs of St. Patrick's (beautiful , professionaisingersofoperatic tat ) sure and Fordham ' the AmerlcanSymphonyChorale, with Metopera contralto Lili chookasian soloist ·· couple of year~ ago we 'rondered herein why some rich Catholic didn ' t commission a new vernacular Low Mass by some brilliant poet or playwright, and we suggested lJ,obert ·'-Bolt (Man · for All Seasons etc.) might be hired; Bolt told us in Rome, "I'd do it for nothing." .. Some years ago Harry Warren, veteran Bdwy. and H'wood composer who has almost as .IIUiny hits as Irving Berlin, composed a High Mass - in Latin, just before the' U') - ~ ~ - 1 ., ~ <:., 'li >-.v ~ 'E :it.. .,GI~no.c.cU ~ 'li ~ ~- ~ >-" h ~~'~>-;,. ~ ~ .g·;;; t ::L -.c"' >:; ~ ~.!!=0 !1-o ~ • >oj;io~ .. t ..~ lil'-= o. 8 ~. ~~ ~t!:i58J!:~:~U~~6H~<3rf zz!l£ii: ~ 6~~ "'f ~ ~ II ~ ,!i lll!!ll!@'::_ hi&l!llll!Y.c~ .... c __ c...J .~ -- , j.$~8$~ iit8 !i!.8 !i!8Q.la.$18 II 8iilo,8~ 8 !i! ~ ~~ U !i! ~!i! 8 81i! " .. ... " " 00 !i!~ .. _ ' ' , , ., , " ••• •~:~ - . • ~~· ... ....... •• .. ...." ... ... .. .. , .. _ _ . on a Fordham Un1' V , COm• 'G .0 .... .... .... ID .... 0. 0 0 ~ .- N N ~ ~ N N ~ 1'"1 W'l 0.. g.-~ ' Missing Person" danao" Quil/er 8 8:30-13, "A Very 7: 00-3, "Escape to Min - Memoranduhl" ~ SATURDAY WEDNESDAY MONDAY ~ . FRiDAY 8: J0-3, "Speedway" 9:tl0-8, "Viva :Z. Pale" 11:30--8, "Girl Happy" 11:30-13, "President's Lady" 11:30---8, ~'Please Don' t Eat the Dalsiesi• 11:30-8, "Jolson Story" 11 :45--13, "The Country Girl" "The 11:30-13, "Broken Lance" 8:30--13, ' 'The Eyes of Charles Sand'' r::i<Hr, TBA 9:tl0-13, "The' Blue Max" (Pt. 7:00-13, i1 : 30--8, '"The Law & Jake Wade" One~' TUESDAY Life'~ =~~~:~r7~~~~~·t: ~ said Fran's · tummy "Is wrinkled" ... Vic Damone slipped to second billing at the Vegas Riviera - under rowdy comic Shecky Greene. . Here's a fascinating event for music' buffs : St. Patrick's Cathedral will. be the settb)g for th e preiiUere of Richard Yardumian's pioneer "ver- I I I TO BETTER Br'Way By JACK O'BRIAN GU~ 1\110 WOULD ' WOO WOOD NEW YORK (KFS) Natali,e · Wood's having a bouncing billl will) ex-husband BOb wagner' ... Sheldoo Tannen's c)lairmanship f!. "The Godfather" premiere charity hash for the Boys Clubs Mar. 14 already is a biwnph: all .tickel:!. sold weeks before the fir!Jt bullet ... Palil Getty will ln!lld · a (;etty Museum in California;' he's moving home soon, something he hales traveling by any means, jet, ship, you name it ... His new showplace will get his Renoirs, Rembrandt, Raphael, Picassos etc. from his near-London estate ... You could live on just the interest of the cash each would bring at auction ... Lady Nancy Keith & son tete-a-tete . at ·Quo Vadis, ditto Dorothy (Mrs. Dick) Rodgers and songwriter daughter Mary. · Palisades Park owner Irving Rosentluil (sold it for $15 million) said at Quo V~dis he can't get his great amusement park's successor finished in time for this season; promises in '73 but won't say where in New Jersey tho he's bought the land already ... Then why did he sell palisades, we asked him : "Because I want to leave Gladys (songwriting wife Gladys Shelley) cash, not an amusement park," explained theold ~ llat n ... One N.Y. nightclub criUc 'w· Dil . (w omens ear a y) IS a cad: reviewed Fran Jeffries at i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -'------ 1l ' '' �• •• ~ ' ' I'M HONGRV --- I THINK I'Ll GO GIT MVSELF A LEETLE MIDNIGHT SNACK PAW --I CAN'T SLEEP WITH 'iOU STIRRIN' AROUND · ~rKE A • ~ Voice ·~ al~ng · i S IX- MULE TEAM IN A MUDHOLE '· . I WEEKLY GUIDE TV VIEWING I f"AMPTTS rl.ATTF.R · T~AT ~I;S NOT APPI-V. AS '100 A'l- f(N()W, rM A FIRM Sot.IEVER. IN RE CYCL.I NG! BUT, FO R YOUR INFORMATION, MR. SHARKEY..: TO ENGLISII THEMES! ~ '· U'L ABNER -AN' THEN 'IO'LL GIVE. ME. ONE: 0' ALL WE GOTTA DO 15 FIND A WID DER NAMED MAf\'1-WHO IS SOMEWHAR IN ..--- NEBRASKA - ® ISTHARONE CLUE THAT'LL IDENTIF'/ '/OP.E.1400 MAR'/? PAIRSO' PANTS, RIGHT? OS&OOD'S · ~IKE A SON T' ME, BUT BUSINESS IE BUSINESS! AN' HE'S A Gli!&'AT WATCH P06! WINNIE WINKLE WINNIE CAN I ASK YOU SIMPLE ,-----, A HE'L~ BE l.OTSA COMPA/oN FEll! YA 1'---.. SURE: , <JA Nl E: I SHOOT! JUST WHY Dl D YOU HIRE. BOB BALL? QUESTION? HI/Hi' WHAT J<JND OF QUESTION 15 THAT, JANie? AN HONEST QUESTION . AND I THINK I DESERVE AN HONEST ANSWER ! AS F;A.R AS I'M CONCERNED, 111AT KID /XJESN'riiAVE ANY f t.ET ME 13E THfJUD6E OF THATJ Dawn" 12:CI0-8, " Mickey SUNDAY 2:30-3, " I'd Rather Be Rich" 5:30-13, "Tarzan'> Fight for 11 : 30-13, '! Untamed." 1) ~ ~ ~ i: " ., ~ E •;~~8~"'~~$SU;t ~z~ ~.5 01 < :::; E 'li ;;; "' -·c i2"~- 11)>~~ t:t,. ,J ,'li,E.o 1: .,.!!.~~!if C.tt~.!a.O::GI .... ~'-'-'=,.,"""'4) o> :C"' EQ.~ t= e > ., ~":':;: ~ t; ~=., iiiel ~ J ~;;; i!; ~ .3 i Jl 0 .:1' .3~ J! ~ &r!= . 11 The Mummy'! Curse " 11 : ~3. ~ ~ ~ ~.., "' :::; z c co~.., ~< j "' stein", "Son of Dracula" ,& THURSDAY 9:tl0-8, TBA 8E~~~~" < c " " ·~ .! ell "' " -.: · tO::C.c-- "-co <~~ 5 " 9:tl0-3, " The Honey Pot" 11 :30-8, "Picnic" 11 :30-13, "Son of Franken· 8:30-3, "An Elementary Case • of Murder" 11:30-8, "Torpedo Run'' 11:30-13, 11 ComancherOSo" 9: tl0-13, "Blue Max" !Pt. Ill 9:00-3, " The Cockeyed Cowboys of Calico Country" 11:30- 13, ' 1 Declslon Before "For Love or Money" c. E" 6-~"' .,., ~~-· !=~ ., -mo51- .9:! ~::l2"' ,.> Ill .n ·- o~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ · · Q,l ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~· & '1: .o_g 8"' c:>"~ 8~ ~u ~ ~ ~ ~ ,. ~ ~~ a ., ~ ~ I I 10 ~ lj ~ .<" ~ ., g c .<: J! ~ ~ .. c ~ ~ ~:::; :!:! .~ E8~ .2 g . < " s E dl 6 ~ sO:H] >-l c58 ;t~~~j ~~]51 t ~ ~~ 'ID/J! PI~GH ME A~D mission. All proceeds to Irish Relief ... It wjll be performed at 8 p.m. Mar. 5 by the American Symphony, Leopold lELL Mt' I'M flOf a<EM\If.l&>! Stokowskfconductor, featuring "'THIS IS A WARNING' IF ~EVER ~ WILL HT ~ ~ ll\lBI!:!;If )jf , ~. REPEAT .. ,WJR L_I .. LET HI/I\ ~0 NOW! --4,,/"'J r. .• '.. ......... , 39. Once more 40. Noble Maine ·Roman 5. Fuse family abbrevia41. Son of tion Jacob 8. Golfer's bete noire 42. Dance step 9. Easter U. Arabian event gull 13. Engro,.ed 14. One about to "I do" DOWN 1. Swagger it 15. Swiss 2. Biblical canton mountain 16. Leaf 3.0neform of profits cutter 17. Central 4.Makea American choice tree 18. Make lace 19. Altonso's queen ze. Nest %1. Linger 23. Poker term Zf.lna lax ACROSS 1. River in 1° "1 '··~· •••,.•• ,, • vou ALWAVS DID! JJ&~M;r.:t.::!t! -t.c: 5. With 10 U~~~eramble theae four Jumbles, one letter to e..,h aquare, 1o form four ordinary wordo. Down, motto for the thrifty &.Island in the Medit. 7. In favor of 10. SeeS Down 11. Account book entry 12. Gnaw 16. Of aircraft 2Z. Fish eggs Z3. Wholly Z5. Epochal 26. City In Illinois 27. Son of Jacob 29. Garment feature 31. Sphere of activity EFING 33.-Drood 38. Secret information 311. Wing (Lat.) tYONDOB J I 11LL TEACH THEM TO GET CARRIE!> AWAY... lfl THEM GO Oil, ODMMISSAR. we MAY A5 WEU. KNOW ~ II I I U.Impriaon 28.French city 30. Biblical king 31. Polynesian beverage 32. Pub qualf 34. Stitchbird 35. Family Yee~erd•y't He WON'i &TAND FOI': ANYTHlN&! Jumbleto ADAPT SLANT tOUPLI ROSARY An•werl HoUIIO ret fOOd loob-STAII Helen Sweetstory 1\115 bqrn on asmall furmonAprils,1m. member (abbr.) 36.1ncarnadine 37, Leased CAPTAIN EASY MEA~TIME-, I 'D LIK E TO 1/J!OPE Cf THAT ROOM AT /ll.eP!OOE'<' COUNTRY HO U 5~­ WITH A PI'TI'CTIVI' FR IENP OF MINI!! WHAT'~ TH~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here'~ how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR I• LONGFELL!)W One letter simply stands for another. In tliia aample A Ia used lor the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. SiniJie lettera, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES I'LL AlSO SKIP ALL TilE 5TliFF. ABCIJT HER 5TI/fl0 C~ILDHOOO ... I'll 60 Rlafr 10 IJHERE THE ACTION llE6AII ... '. XS MWW UFLRLGXKBK EUAU WMXI URI BL URI BPUN ELHWI RLB AUMFP M FLRFWHKXLR.-T Q. KPME Yellerda.J'a Crnloq•ole: THERE IS NOTHING SO USELESS AS DOING EFFICIENTLY THAT WHICH SHOULD NOT BE DONE AT ALL.-PETER F. DRUCKER ... " " --~ .. • •, 1 1 Jl ~ g' !5 j ·;: ~ ., ~:it~.., t ... ,.., a~ '1: !> !5 !~ .§ f j; V"J.,.21 ·- c .!Sj~ B.00 !i!"' 'O~B. ii!S, !i!S, ii!S,~ 8,~ ~~B.~ !3 ~ !3 ~ !3 ~B.~.~~~ ~B.~~~ ~8,~ r.. .., . .. ~. •: o. b-~NN · ~~NNMM"' ~r.I'IW'I ......... ,_co.-.-0~,... ,. ~ I ..0 · .... ~ · GO 00- -- ..... - • .... .,..., _ - - . . . . ,._ .- of her hi$h-school prom. LISTEN TO 2oth CENTURY FORMATION;HOU , ---------------------------~------------------•--------------~--------------------------------· 1 ~ ,...., ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ·j cu ~ 41 ~ - '8 = ~ ~ "' 3 ~,_ ~&.>o ·c " ~ "'~ c'll•~5'6_,8-.,.,.c<E~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ E ~ ~ Vi ~ g. " - • ~ <>. E ~ -, ~~"e~ ... ;t 'l;.tl.., 0°'ll~:tu. ""'" e ..~ -..~ ~~ <I -~!ils~ ,.N -g u >.!! (!) 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"' , W'l .~li~~;:. =dH'l=~ ·- Ollli glil ~! ~~ o Ill~,_ w < ~ z a e> < u. a. :it - < o u < t- z f ~ !il ~8 g 8 g 8 !i!81i! 8 !i! 8 !i! 8 !il8 !i! 8 8 8 li! 8 li! 8 li! 8 ~ 8~ 8 Iilli! li! 8 li!8 §:::: .:o .o,:.,:;..: cD oo o: o: ~ f:!:: ;: t: ~..:.:.:.: N N MM.;.;~ w-; u.; .o .o.:..:;.: CD Iii o: a.:§~;:;:~ It was raininS the ni~ht ~DIAL (0 1072 Klhg Ftall.lrel Syriilleate! Inc.) ------ .1: ~i .~ -10 • :.: ~ o ,.. ~ f" . ~~Q.I~ ~ 6 -Oiv~ j; "' i" !'-E w t · ....ls -01 ~:; ~ ~ "= ~ > ",_.,c;._ · " Ju 5 • • > ~t!:i58H..,dt!=(lF~<li~~rf :.;!~a.~J!~ ut:IO,_ I I ij .. ~ e ~ ~ l ~ ~:::; :!:! .~ ' E8"'- ., .: < ~ ~ ~ g!< h ~ s~;:hi c5~~~cl:~U 8. ~£ ~~ 1 .2 i ~ '5 C " §> the Roman Catholic norm ... From the sublime to the slime: TV's Archie Bunker, CaiToll O'Connor, has written a ~ript on a nobler plane, his •genls promise: the hero is a black man :.. Asked what he does in his spare time, humorist S. J. Perelman, 68, now living In London, replied, "I chase girls." Wonder H he remembers why? Skyrocketing actor Michael • Tolan loves the Wall St. Journal. Its TV-radio com. merciais anyWay. He's their voice. · Bdwy.'s "Inner City" musical, dangling by its ,toenails, Is basel\ on the Eve :MeiTiain boQk "Inner City :Mother Goose" - which has :been banned in three cities' :public libraries already: IDenver just joined San !Francisco and Minneapolis in :snubbing the twisled-ilursery;rhymes tome ... One teacher •loaned a copy to a pupil, her :molher read it and fought to have it banned - and the leacher was suspended! Mon. thru Fri. 9:30AM . l 'J.:ft ON THE . . I •- ,.._ Cl) Cl),.... to.:! ~~ "vernacular" Mass became (.btweip tomorrew) manner !'LAST THfM! "'"' . <t<Otdi • · • twu organs, choirs of St. Patrick's (beautiful , professionaisingersofoperatic tat ) sure and Fordham ' the AmerlcanSymphonyChorale, with Metopera contralto Lili chookasian soloist ·· couple of year~ ago we 'rondered herein why some rich Catholic didn ' t commission a new vernacular Low Mass by some brilliant poet or playwright, and we suggested lJ,obert ·'-Bolt (Man · for All Seasons etc.) might be hired; Bolt told us in Rome, "I'd do it for nothing." .. Some years ago Harry Warren, veteran Bdwy. and H'wood composer who has almost as .IIUiny hits as Irving Berlin, composed a High Mass - in Latin, just before the' U') - ~ ~ - 1 ., ~ <:., 'li >-.v ~ 'E :it.. .,GI~no.c.cU ~ 'li ~ ~- ~ >-" h ~~'~>-;,. ~ ~ .g·;;; t ::L -.c"' >:; ~ ~.!!=0 !1-o ~ • >oj;io~ .. t ..~ lil'-= o. 8 ~. ~~ ~t!:i58J!:~:~U~~6H~<3rf zz!l£ii: ~ 6~~ "'f ~ ~ II ~ ,!i lll!!ll!@'::_ hi&l!llll!Y.c~ .... c __ c...J .~ -- , j.$~8$~ iit8 !i!.8 !i!8Q.la.$18 II 8iilo,8~ 8 !i! ~ ~~ U !i! ~!i! 8 81i! " .. ... " " 00 !i!~ .. _ ' ' , , ., , " ••• •~:~ - . • ~~· ... ....... •• .. ...." ... ... .. .. , .. _ _ . on a Fordham Un1' V , COm• 'G .0 .... .... .... ID .... 0. 0 0 ~ .- N N ~ ~ N N ~ 1'"1 W'l 0.. g.-~ ' Missing Person" danao" Quil/er 8 8:30-13, "A Very 7: 00-3, "Escape to Min - Memoranduhl" ~ SATURDAY WEDNESDAY MONDAY ~ . FRiDAY 8: J0-3, "Speedway" 9:tl0-8, "Viva :Z. Pale" 11:30--8, "Girl Happy" 11:30-13, "President's Lady" 11:30---8, ~'Please Don' t Eat the Dalsiesi• 11:30-8, "Jolson Story" 11 :45--13, "The Country Girl" "The 11:30-13, "Broken Lance" 8:30--13, ' 'The Eyes of Charles Sand'' r::i<Hr, TBA 9:tl0-13, "The' Blue Max" (Pt. 7:00-13, i1 : 30--8, '"The Law & Jake Wade" One~' TUESDAY Life'~ =~~~:~r7~~~~~·t: ~ said Fran's · tummy "Is wrinkled" ... Vic Damone slipped to second billing at the Vegas Riviera - under rowdy comic Shecky Greene. . Here's a fascinating event for music' buffs : St. Patrick's Cathedral will. be the settb)g for th e preiiUere of Richard Yardumian's pioneer "ver- I I I TO BETTER Br'Way By JACK O'BRIAN GU~ 1\110 WOULD ' WOO WOOD NEW YORK (KFS) Natali,e · Wood's having a bouncing billl will) ex-husband BOb wagner' ... Sheldoo Tannen's c)lairmanship f!. "The Godfather" premiere charity hash for the Boys Clubs Mar. 14 already is a biwnph: all .tickel:!. sold weeks before the fir!Jt bullet ... Palil Getty will ln!lld · a (;etty Museum in California;' he's moving home soon, something he hales traveling by any means, jet, ship, you name it ... His new showplace will get his Renoirs, Rembrandt, Raphael, Picassos etc. from his near-London estate ... You could live on just the interest of the cash each would bring at auction ... Lady Nancy Keith & son tete-a-tete . at ·Quo Vadis, ditto Dorothy (Mrs. Dick) Rodgers and songwriter daughter Mary. · Palisades Park owner Irving Rosentluil (sold it for $15 million) said at Quo V~dis he can't get his great amusement park's successor finished in time for this season; promises in '73 but won't say where in New Jersey tho he's bought the land already ... Then why did he sell palisades, we asked him : "Because I want to leave Gladys (songwriting wife Gladys Shelley) cash, not an amusement park," explained theold ~ llat n ... One N.Y. nightclub criUc 'w· Dil . (w omens ear a y) IS a cad: reviewed Fran Jeffries at i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -'------ 1l ' '' �~f, ( ~ l tr f fl ! f '' • r r t r f t t l ! l ' l ' ' r" • I' t ltc Classifie~~ Sentinel Notice W4NT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES Get Ac"tion! Sentinel Classi{i(3ds Get Resul~sl deemed ob j ectiona l. will not The to 6 p. m. Used furn iture, antiques. assodment of Avon be bottles, 500ft . of 2x4, 2x6, 2x8, responsible tor more than one tncorrect insertion. two guitar s, di shes , et c. 341 For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one insertion Minim• ·, Cha'rge 7Sc 12 cenfs per word three ;::::=::========--. lnsertlo.ls. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid w i·th in 10 51.50 for SO word mln im u.. 1. Ea~h additional word 2c. Friday & Saturday Night get free shot in next match . Assorted meats . Racine Gun Cl•b. 2-23-4tc Charles Robert Montgomery meet again where there is no sorrow or pain. mobile home a cross from hou se south from Bradbury -who passed away Monday, ABOUT YOUR - WEIGHT ...· January 2.4, 1972. overweight ladies, teens and Dear Bob, You are not dead, men intt;ested In a Weight you are just away there Watchers 1R) Class In awaiting us all another day . The day will come when we will NEW, 12x60, two bedroom · sAL~ furni ture. Open 9 a. m. till6 p. 2-20-6tc Pomeroy wr i te : Weight Watchers 1R). i863 Section Rd .. Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. 10-3-tfc ------:--- SAVE up to one half . Bring your si ck TV to Chuck 's TV shop, 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . lt-21 -lfc ovens $30 ; washers rrom SJS; dryers $30. ALL applian ces clean, GUARANTEED . Furniture : Jenny Lind beds, c o mplete ; dinettes ; hideabeds; dressers, chests ; cab i net sewing machines . s~ c tion, Pomeroy, Ohio. All ut iii lies available. sewer, gas, water , electr icity . Shown by appointment only, phone 9922623. 2-25-3tc 4 Dr. H. T., while with black vinyl top, factory air, only 25,896 miles. Just like new. Priced to sell. (2) 1968 Buick Priced To Sell LeSabres , 2 dr. H. T., two of the cleanest 68 Buick s in town. One with air & one without air. ·Tropi cal fish 15 cents and up 1968 Plymouth .............'1595 2-22-7tc 4 Dr. sed., auto ., power steering, power brakes & factory air . Low mileage. Real sharp . Local owner . 12 IN . 2 bottom Ford plows like new. Riding horses, mostly Tennessee walkers . Some registered . Phone Racine 949- 1965 Buick ............ only '895 Elec. 225, 4 dr. H.T. Must be one of the cleanest 65 models in town , has factory air . Priced to sell . gas stove, like new . Phone 247-2082 alter 7 p.m. TROPICAL FISH, Card of Thanks 10 fl. saw; in the care and death of my husband , Woodr o w Daugherty.. The Middleport Emergency Squad, Dr . Wanted To Buy Pickens, Staff at Veterans OLD FURNITURE;· Round Oak tables, Brass beds, dishes, Memorial Hospital , special 12-30-lfc nurse - Mrs . clocks, Grimm, bors and relati'f'es for flowers, ----,---Notice · · KOSCOT KOSMETICS, Flame Help Wanted MAN OR WOMAN _ for general otlice work. Typing, reports, limited bookkeeping . Must of Hope Perfumes , Human furnish references. WRITE your reply lo .Box Q, c-o Dai ly Sen ti nel. Pomeroy , and Synthetic wigs. We're here for rour convenience. Please cal 992-5113. complete households . Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. -1.2 - 17 -If c Rawlings -Coats Funeral Home and all fr iends, neigh- food and cards. Ella Mae Daugherty 2-25-ltp and-or Ohio. 2-25-tfc 2-23-3tc FREE pups . Phone 742-<1691 after 5 p.m. 2-25-2tc BABYSITTER - 4 p.m . to 1:30 a.m. Apply at 905 Brownell Ave ., Apt. 9, Middleport before 3:30p.m. 2·23-3tp RED STEWART'S Band at Red 's Club, Mason, Friday and Saturday, 9:30 to 1: 30. 2-24-21c RE~PONSIBLE person to work and manage route. Pick -up and A. B.C. Cleaner s, Mason , W. Va . WILL DO bookkeeping, tax 2-8-tlc services in the privacy of my home. Evelyn C. Y oung , phone 949 -37.41, Rac ine. 2-2i·i2tc UPHOLSTERING delivery . SERVIC~. complete selection of fabr ics · and vinyl to choose from. Pick up a.nd delivery . Slater Upholster'og, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, phone 992-J617 . 2-3-JOip ~Sheets to cook and do 25th ANN UAL Hereford Sale: 26 WOMAN housework for elderly couple ; bulls and 22 female s, only hall a day, 6 days a week, Southeastern Ohio Hereford no laundry. Phone 992-3014. As soc iati on . All c lean 2-24-31c pedigrees both horned and polled . Saturday, March i8, 1972. Show 10:00 a. m. Sale Employment Wanted 1:00 p. m. Rock Springs Fair EXPERIENCED paint er . Pome roy, Ohio 45769 . 2-24-Jtc MOBILE HOMES ;''" Pomeroy • . auAun otor Co. 2 SIGNS .. OF t97t VOLKSWAGEN SQ. BACK SED4N Now's Time To ORDER "FIELD SEEDS FERTILIZER SEED CORN For Rent FURNISHED and unfurn ished apartments. Close to school. Phone 992,5434. 10·18-lfc -,-:B:-:E:-:D :-:R :-OO = M :-:. -Ir_a_ll_e_ r~ .a part ­ men ts, id eal for cou ple s. Contact M cCl ure' s Dairy isle, 9'1 2-5248 or 992-3436. Order Now & Save! 2-22-6tc 4 ROOM ho use with bath, 2 car garaqe . nice yard , good l ocat1on . Fo r appointmen t call 992-2502. GUN SHOOT, also rifle matches - open sites only, Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, Feb. 27, 12 noon . 2-23-Jtc 2·22-6tc 2 BEDROOM mobile home In Ra ci ne area. Phon e 992·6329. 2-16-tlc - ----- Chase Hardware \ Has Moved To A New Location· 87 Mill St. ·Middleport, Ohio And will be under ownership of Charles Sinclair & Carl PlaNer. For Service Phone 992·25 11 or 992-3205 ··;·sa ·.GMC·-, 72 Chevrolet Pick-up Pick-up Auto. · trans., P.S., P. B., long wide bed , V-8, 4-speed, like new. 12495 Local 1 owner , new car trade in, 13.000 miles, automatic trans., luggage rack, radio, chrome wheel covers, blue color , blk . vinyl interior. 12 wides. We are franchised dealer for new Delrolters, priced to sell. We arrange all finan ci ng . R. A. or Don Miller at Miller Enterpr ises, Inc., Fars on Street, Belpre, Ohio, 63 Chevrolet Pick-up 1970 CHEVELLE SS396 CPE. 12295 G~een finis.h, blk. vinyl roof , green vinyl interi or. new wtde oval t~res, 4 speed trans ., power steering, rad io. A sweetheart of a buy . Phone 423-9531 . 2-23-6tc 1970 DODGE POLARA TEMPEST, au tomatic . $2395 70 Maverick 1h Ton, 6 cyl. , stan dard . Fa ct ory air conditioning, v.a engine , auto . trans ., P.S., P. B., good W·S- w tires, many more e.lC tra s. A low pri ce now ! 2 Ph one 6 cyl ., sf andard. USED OFFSET PLATES H4VE M4NY USES door 992·6547 . 2-18-lfc 1967 OPEL Wagon, 1964 Ford, 4 Real Estate For Sale door automatic. Phone 992· 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, 6547 . Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers 2-18-tfc Plains. All new with total electr ic and 20~ The Station 8 for $1.00 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St , That Listens To You WMP0/1390 . centra~ air Cleland Realty Business Opportunities BUSINESS-OPPORTUN lTV Why Wa it ? POMEROY - Beautiful 1 story 3 large bedrooms wllh double closets, l'h ba th s, This Franchise requires a very small in vestment . Program is designed to furnish the Agent with - a ready -mar keL pre -sold customers and Immediate earnings . Everything made available from store fix tures. dis play material and promotional aids to your training with plenty of en couragement. You ' ll retain a favorable percentage of the profits . ' Write today giving your name i!nd address and telephone number with your complete qualifications to Bo_x 0, care of The Daily Sentinel, Box 729, ' Pomeroy, 0., 45769, - - -- --:. _! ' ,Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. kii chen ha s everything, car peted, carpor t, basement w i th exce llent re creat ion r oom , about 1 acre of ground. $28,500. Pr ices will be higher th is -spring . POMEROY - 1 story frame, 2 hedrooms , full basement. good neighborhood, trailel space, 21J2 · lots . 13, 900. I Wan Ito sell or trade your far in ? Call Cleland's. frame, t · story 2 bedrooms , bath , dining room , large level lot. gl ass ed front basement. $8,900. Want to sell? ~all 71 Duster Red with black interior, small V-8, 4 340 engine, 4 speed. 69 Volkswagen ·one Used. Snowmobile Fast Back- WE NEED ACREAGE ANYWHERE IN MEIGS COUNTY . RUTLAND 3 BEDROOMS- Bath, nice k i tchen . porch , Cleland's. RACINE - 2 s tory lrame, 4 bedrooiT]s, ~ath , din ing room , f ull basemen t. 2 e~~:tra lot s, outbulldmg , glassed porch in r ear , front porch , forced -air gas hea l. Henry Cl<land, Realtor · 2-24-6tc Large lot near schools. Only $6,000.00. LAND CONTRACT SlSOO .OO DOWN- SS3 .42 a month . 6 rooms, good well, spring, and outbuildings. 3 acres . 2 POMER,OY BEDROOMS - Bath, natural oak floors . (),e floor plan . Basemen1 , tront porch. All utilities. Only $6500.00. TUPPERS PL41NS 2 BEDROOMS- Modern . kitchen and bath. Plains water . 4 acres for future building. Only $10,500.00. NEW HOUSE NEW LISTING - 3 bedrooms, nice bath with shower. Natura! gas fur nace. MIDDLEPORT - 69 Corvette Broker 110 Mechanic St. Pomeroy , 0 ., 45769 Office 992-2259 Till4 : oo Evenings 992-2568 br ick - 2 Dr . H.T., V-8, 4 · Cyl., auto. tran v SIX ROOM house, 133 Bullernut · speed . Ave. ContactDrive, Ed Hedrick, 2137 ' 1 " " ' - - - - - - - - - + - - - - - - - - - - t Wadsworth Columbus, Ohio, phone 237-4334 . 11 -21 -lfc 11 -7 ·-tfc ON YOUR DIAL Looking for Husband-Wife Franchise teams to operate their own merchandise stores on a full-time basis. Management and sales experience desirable. 2 to choose from, 6 Real Estate For Sale conditioning, bath and >t; fully carpeted, full basemenl.garage in basement. See by 30 ACRE farm , 3 bedroom appointment, phone 992-2196 home, electric heat, vinyl or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. siding, TP&C water district, 3 Financing available. · miles south of Tuppers Plains i2-30-tfc ' on County Road 28 - $18,000; phone 667-3336. NICE 2-slory home with full basement, 2 lots, new forced .. --========== 2-~20=-7=tp~ a ir furnace . Near Pomeroy . r --- Elementary School. Phone 992-7384 to see. Pomeroy, Ohio $100,000 Plus Sales Potential Fir..1 Year Large Established Firm 67 Chevrolet Nova 69 Chevrolet Nova -~--::-------::- Large Dinner for Chou PEKING (UP!) - The cham- orange sections and 1~ g~ pagne they iced down was from of grapefruit sectlona .. The White Ho!Wl allo providCalifornia , and the invitations straight from the White House; ed 2Q cartons of American but nearly everything eLse was cigarettes with a display of the strictly Mandarin Chinese presidential seal on each pack, today for . President Nixon's · White House matchbooks and reciprocal banquet for Chou had the Chinese engrave the place cards and menus In En-lai. Because of space limitations, Chinese and American. Wbite the Nixons could not bring the House invitations were used. ' More than 300 of the guests While House rooks, so , they were American and the borrowed the haute cuisine Chinese chefs who prepared remaining were Chinese of. the sumptoous banquet that ficials, some of their sports Chou gave on Monday, the champions and performers In Americans' first night in the cultural field. Nor was the musical enter· China. More than 500 guests were tairunent imported. At the invited today . Following the President's request, Cheng Yl lead of the Chinese, the Nixons Ming, conductor of the central invited all of the American band of the Peoples Uberation traveling party, including the Army, a slight bespectacled clerks, baggage handlers and man in a drab green unlfonn, crew of the "Spirit of '76," the practiced several new American numbers for tonight's presidential jetliner. A week ago, U.S. Air Force repertoire. cargo planes flying in communications equipment also .carried 15 cases of Schamberg In 1922 Henri Landru, better California champagne , the President's favorite California known as "Bluebeard," was executed in Versailles, France, champagne . Also flown in were 2Q gallons for murdering 10 of his 13 of California and Florida sweethearts. closets The Orchid Room. ' ·Make reservallons for your ' private parties, banquets, special occasions. Ideal for meeting place with or without kitchen privileges. · . Individual Calertng Will seal up to 150 people· 992-5786 240 Lincoln 51: Middl<port, Ohio Obi Anthony Plumbing We hav& a complete Home ~tntenance Service the yea r around. No molter what your need. Complete roof or spouting repair. Inferior or exterior carpentry. Ceiling file and Paneling an!f Siding. Plumbing & Complete Healing . Oily Number 992-2550 We have 24 hr. emergency service. 992-5103 -742-3947 ' 992-3198-742-4761 Weare fully Insured. POMEROY HOME& AUTO 992-2094 6~ E . Main Pomeroy From · file largest Tr.u•• Bulldozer Radiator to the ,Smallest Heater COre. Nofllon Biggs , Radiator Specialiot SMI11t NELSON MDlORS. INC. Ph. 992-2174 OFFICE SUPPLIES EXPERT and FURNITURE Wh~ Stop In and See Our · 'Floor Display. SEPTIC T4NKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates; Ph. 4<16- Pomeroy Alignment · EASTE~'S JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS, front, 1-r, are Edna Boggs, Chris Ma rtin , and Betsy Amsbury; back row, Cindy Dill, Teresa Carr, and Melinda Evans. $5.55 -GUARANTEED-l'tlone 992-2094 Cozmty Option Mrs. Grace Howell Die· 5-12-lfc ---Open I Till In Food StJJmps · COOLVILLE - Mrs. Grace at 2 p.m. Monday at the SEPTic 'ionks cleaned. Miller Mondaythru Saturday P. Howell , 87, of 1700 Parkersbur g Seventh Day Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph .. L_:':.:OII:.::E:.:.M.:.::.•i_n:.:'P_o_m_e_r_o.:.v._o_.- ' 662-3035. Washington Ave., Parkers- . Adventist Church at 19th and 2-12-lfc READY-MIX CONCRETE de- Is Proposed burg, died Thursday aftecnoon Park Ave., with Elder Dean ~~e~~~~~~a/o~n Russen: • Pomeroy Home & Auto .. - livered right to your prolecl. at her residence following an Van Tassell officiating . Burial Fast and easy· Free COLUMBUS (UP!) - A bill struction Co. We specialize In extended illness . will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery estimates . Phone 992-3284 . which would repeal current realuminum, vinyl and steel Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., Mrs. Howell, the daughter of in Parkersburg. Friends may FINANCIAL REPOR.T siding ; fiberglas, brick and Middleport, Ohio. quirements that all Ohio coun- the late Will B. and Malinda call at the William Hubbard OF TOWNSHIPS stone; complete · line ol • 6-30-lfc. ties join the federal fond stamp Gifford Webb, was a member residence in Coolville anytime. For the Flout Ytor Ending residential and cor'nmercial Dtctmbtr nst, 1971 program has been introduced of the Parkersburg Seventh The body will lie in stale at the roofing; remodeling, BEDFORD TOWNSHIP building , suspended ceilings, AUTOMOBILE insurance been by Republicans In a special Co~nty of Meigs cancelled? Lost your Day Adventist Church. She and church one hour preceding the interior and exterior pain· P. 0 . Addrtll< Route 2. House committee studying license? Call .992operator's her husband, William, founded service. ting ; complete line · of Pomeroy, Dhto, 45769 .. 2966. public assistance . Masonry work . All work Date : Feb. lD, 1972 the Royal Furniture Co. in 15 -lfc I certify the following report Rep. Rodney H. Hughes, Rguaranteed to customer _ _ _ _ _ _ _6-_ Parkersburg and operated il ->ogm"'&"?&'&&..'Si"*'.*-:i!O:::,».:-;;:,;;;,::::::::::.~< to be correct. satisfaction. We are fully Bellefonlaine, who heads the Glenn Lee Wllil his retirement in 1945. -~ ,. insured for your, protection . 32 Why buy new furniture? · Have · Townshlp .Ctark committee, said many Mrs. Howeil had made l1er ';!;: N. Second, ph. 992-3918. §. that old made new by Sylvia's CASH BALANCE SHEET · 2-15-30tc December 31, 1971 Upholstering Shop , Mrs . recipients illegally have sold home in Coolville with a ASSETS Woodrow T. Zwilling, Prop., their food stamps to get cash to daughter and son-in-law, Mr. ®i Depository Balances 111,552.94 SEWit:JG MACHINES. ~epalr Syracuse, Ohio. buy other itwns. Total Assets 11,552.94 . servtce, ell makes. 992-2284. and Mrs. William Hubbard, six ·••· · · >~ 2-10-JOtp "In such an instance, the LIABILITIES The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Fund Balances : Authorized Singer Sales and - - -- - - - - children of welfare recipients years before returning to her General Fund 1,971.23 ::~ , Service. We Sharpen Scissors. BACKHOE AND DOZER ,work. suffer from a distinct lack Of Parkersburg residence. last :-:M.V.L . Fund 4,291.13 3-29-lfc November. Septic tanks Installed. George . Gas Tax Fund 5,290 .58 (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. food and proper nutrition," Total Liabilities 11,522.94 Surviving are two daughters, ._ MONDAY SIGNS,' posters, mall boxes and SUMMARY OF 4-75-tfc Hughes said. Mrs. William .(Lena ) Hubbard, BETHEL 62, International favorite saying; hand let- - -.- - - -- --:--- He said there was "no pracC"SH BALANCES, RECit~TS ANO tered ; In your favorite style. Coolville, and Mrs. H. L. Order of Job's Daughte.rs, 7:30 EXPENIII'TURES David Hooker, Rl. 2, Albany, HARRISON'S TV and Antenna tical way to police the illegal (Juani.41) Benninger, Parkers- , , (vlwutay,night, at \h.~ ?,qmeroy Jlli~W, . 1, lt71 ~'f/n"~~R-2522! ' ! .'S8le'Of food s\III!.IJIII"W.hich ar.e burg ; 11 brol,ber, -Earl; Webb; --"'Masonic · <remplei"·Fowtder's•· General\ PuRl .. • s 1,753.78 ·" ~ ~~ .W}.~. I Pagt1oy.tn~: 6 '30ic Motor Vehlele -----6--=-~-lfc sometimes sola for whi:lkey in· Atlanta, Ga .; a sister, Mrs. L. Day will be obsenied . Eastern 2,336.46 ---~-License Tax Fund stead of food." Gasoline Tax Fund 6,641.85 J . Dean, Huntington; four star members will be honored. 10,732.01 Total The legislator said county granddaughters , Mrs. Ray MEIGS BAND Boosters, 8 p. TOIII Rtctlpls welfare departments already (Jacque ) Jones, Miss Dayne m. Monday at the Meigs High General Fund 3,778.70 Motor Vehicle have too many state and fed- Jones, Mrs. Mary Humphreys, School. All members asked to Llc!nU Tax Fund 6,784.42 eral controls. "The food stamp all of Parkersburg, and Mrs. attend. Gasoline Tax Fund 12,820.00 Totals 23,313.12 requirement is one of the conWilliam Smith, Washington ; a Total Rtctlph & BallnCtl . trols that should be removed," General Fund 5,532.41 grandson, Jerry Hubbard , . ' Motor Vehicle he said. Parkersburg , and several 9,120.88 License Tax Fund ·The General Assembly last great-grandchildren. In 1970 a record $1 ,300,000 19.461.85 Gasoline Tax Fund l-4,115.21 T.otot year enacted the requirement Mrs. Howell was preceded in was paid f or a Vincent van Expenditures as one oftwo bills turned out by death by her husband in 1945. Gogh pain ting in New York WASHINGTON (UP!)--: trend, Palmby said, would be a Gener•l Fund · 3,561 .25 . Motor Vehicle License the public, assistance com· American farm and trade major blow to farmers. FWleral services will be held city. Ta• Fund 4,829.75 policy must be pointed a1 Already, Palmby pointed mittee before Hughes became Gasoline Tax Fund 14,171.27 Totll 22,562.27 liberalized inlematlonal trade out, the govenunent is plan· chairman. Bal1nce, Dtc. Jl, 1971 1,971.23 to avoid polenUal cutbacks In ning to hold some 60 million Mo1or Vehicle domestic farm production, acres. of U, S. farmland out of 4,291.13 according to a top Agriculture production · this year under License Tax Fund BLUE AND GOLD Banquet Gasoline Tax Fund 5,290.58 Saturday, 6:30p.m. Pomeroy Total 11,552.94 Department official. jrograms designed to balance CASH BALANCE, Elementary School. Cub Scout The strong defense rJ. e:~pa~~· supply with demand. RECEIPTS ANO EXPENDITURES "To produce onlY for the do· Pack 249. sionlst trade policy was dellvIY FUNO DANCE PARTY, Saturday, 8 ered to the Agriculture Depart· mestic market could require OEN&~AL FUND : to 11 p. m. Wahama High Balance, Jan. 1, 1911 $1 ,753.78 ment's annual Outlook Confer· American farmers to take RECEIPTS: ence by Clarence D. Palm- about 70 million (more) ~cres School, with the Jays emGeneral Property T~u< ceeing ; freshman class Real Estate 2,123.78 by, assis1ant secretary of of cropland out of producllon Tangible Personal agriculture. on top of the acreage already sponsored. Property Tax 5~ . 82 ,SUNDAY Inheritance Tax 5.66 But In another report to the idled under our farm HYMN SING; 1:30 p. m. Local Government Oist . 48-4.63 same meeting, · University of programs," Palmby said. Perml..tve Sales Tax 460.80 Sunday, Stiversville ComCigarette L icense Chicago Ecoriomlst D. Gale munity Church by youth Feeaand F inf!S 18.56 House Traller Tax 45.07 Jolmson· said U. S. effoi1s to fellowship . Revival starting at Estate Tax 586.38 bargain for llberallzed trade church, 7:30 p . m. each TOIII Recolpto 1,771.70 are being weakened by this Total lttlnnlng Balance evening. PIUI Rtctlpts 5,532.41 cowttry's reluctance to reduce SENIOR CITIZENS, SWlday, EXPENDITURES: ;§ 3,284.52 protection for domestic Adm inllltratlve 2 p.m. Heath United Methodist Town Halls, Memorial producers of sugar, dalr.y ~.' Church, Middleport, Third and Bu ildings and Grounds 276.73 products, peanuts and wool. Grand Total Exp.:Main. All interested persons Gentral Fund ,3,561.25 " ... the fact that we have no urged to attend. Balance, Dec. 31, tt71 · 1,971 .23 FRIDAY polltically viable alternatives Tatai EKptndlturts Plus YOUTH REVIVAL, Friday 811., Dtc. 31,1971 $,532.41 to some of our existing farm IN HOLZER • MOTOR VEHICLE programs means that (other through Swtday, 7:30 each LICENSE TAX FUNO Viclo• Hysell, Minersville, is evening; 10:30 a.m. SWlday, Balance, Jan. 1, 1971 2,336 .46 countries) do not have to be a medical patient at the Holzer RECEIPTS: very serious ln responding to Rutland Church of Nnarene Motor Vehicle License TIK 6,78M2 our protestations about high "featuring Rev. Lawrence Medical Center, Gallipolis. Total Receipts &,714.42 variable levies and high export MacAllen, Elyria, evangelist, Totel ltglnnlng 1111nee : PIMI Rtctlpts !, 120.11 trubsldles on some of their who will use mugic and venEX~ENDITURES : farm products," ltiloquism. Miscellaneous ,1,021 .61 major TEEN DANCE party , Maintenance 2,960 .01 Jolm8011' said. Improvement U8.13 School High Pa!mby, meanwhile, said1 Wahama orond Totot E•f· 4.12!.75 auditorium, 8 to 11 p. m. aatanct, Dec. 3 , 1971 4,291,13 that while American farm 1 Total Expe,.dituns Plua Friday, the Jays emceeing, lat., Dec . 31, lf71 9,120.11 interests generally favored sponsored by physical liberal trade - while some GASOLINE TAX FUNO ••••nee, Jln. 1,1971 6,641 .15 other economic groups were education classes. , RECEIPTS: 383 N. Second Ave. SATURDAY Ga&ollnt Tax 12,800.00 turning protectionist - a few Refund 20.00 Middleport · HYMN SING, Saturday, 7:30 Total Ronlpto f2,1lD.OO farm spokesmen have been 992-3555 sounding contrary notes with p.m. Old Dexter Church, public Totel Botlnning Botonct. PIUI Ronlpll 19,461.11 protests against "low" export invited . Authorized Agent I!XP.INOITUREI • . Miscellaneous 6,070.33 .prices. Malntononct, 7,939.99 These spokesmen, Paimby · tmpro,v emtnt 160.95 Gnnd Tatll Ekf· 14,171.27 said, "seem to call for the Unilatanu, Dec. 3 , nn 5,290.51 ted States to qUit exporting, Totll lxptncltture• Plus lal., Dec. 31,1971 19,461 .15 close Its borders to agricultural TOWNSHIP'DEBT Imports, and produce only for BONOS AND NOTES domestic marketa." Purpose For Which Note Dtbt W11 Created: Farm ellpOrt sales last year Outstlncltnt, Jan. 1, 1t72 Motor Groder 3,333.00 reached a record f1.7 billion toBelieve it or not, highwdy hoslilltv is not one ol the neces· Ooteot Final Maturity 7-1-72 tal, and admlnlstratloli farm Motor Grader · 3,:q .oo si lies of lite. It doesn't even haiJe to be a lac! 01 life. OateofFinaiMeturlty 7·1·73 pollcy is geared tightly to proJust be~ause the other guy has an axe 10 gnnd doesn 't WIU HOLD THEI~ ANNUAL MEETING Motor Grader 3,334.00 motion of bigger eqtOrll u a mea n you ha11e to gri nd it w1th hi m. When anothe r driver Date of Flnot Maturity 7-1-74 major tool in Increasing farm tempd ra ri ly loses his head, don 't lose yours. Don't honk Totot OUtolandlnt 1MDD.DD ( ~) 21, IIC Income. Revenlng the export SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, back. Don't sho.ul back . Don ·t drivt! aggressively to hold ALLSIDE Builders & Con - s ' I * oc Ia ~ *' t_i~ nCa 1 end ar Ph. 992-2174 Phone 992-5271. 2-20-6tc "You'll Ll ke Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Until. 6lDO.. Til 5. PM. Sat.. - ' Kanauga Mob ile Home Sales, Kanauga, Ohio. i2-17-901c In ter ior and extenor. Call HAVE we lder , wi ll tr avel. Local welder wants weld ing jobs. Karr ·& Van Zandt MILLER 1968 PLUMBING CO. LEGAL NOTICE Pomeroy. Ohio · 12' • 14' - 24' • WiDE C4LL HILTON WOLFE, 949-3211 D4L~ DUTTON, 992-2S34 "ALL WEATHER ;ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION & 65 Falcon 2 Door, 6 cyl., std............... '495 or used mobile home, try Don VanMeter 985-3951. 2-16-121p ca talogs write to : Lloyd Blackwood, Sale Mgr. , Rl . 3, 66 Buick LaSabre 4 Door, air.: ............' '995 · FOR THE BEST deal In a new 36" X 23" X .009 Carriers For MASON and 66 MercuiJ Sta. Wa&on, V-8 auto............'795 TRUid 500 E. Main St. - - - -- Auto Sales For Sale Aluminum Ph. 614-992-2156 Gr ounds, R. 33, three m iles nor th of Pomeroy, Oh io. For Will sell tor S37.2S cash or terms available. Phone 9925641. 2-23-6tc WANTED! HARTFORD The Dai~ Sentinel WANT WORK at home addresslnQ and stuffing en velopesf Rush self-stamped envelope to F. Uribe, Box 36, Albany, Ohio, 45710 . 1-6.1fc uses paper bags. Slightly used but cleans and looks like new. 66 Olds 88 4 Door.......................... !895; In Stock! ·We're Dealin'! - but tonholes, fancy designs, 1220 Washington Blvd. etc. Paint slightly blemished. Belpre, Ohio Choice of carrying case or 'sewing stand. $49.80 cash or BUY your Mobile Home where terms available . Phone 992· vou can Qet better for less. 5641. · Many slightly pre-lived 1960 2-23-6tc to 1971 models, one four ~--=c==--,-:-:---­ bedroom 1971, 64 x 12 repo, ELECTROLUX Sweeper delu xe model. Complete with all 7 .saveSl,OOO - several8, IOand cleaning attachments and 67 Olds 88 Holiday Coupe .................'1095 Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. -=:-::=-~--­ zlg·zag sewing machine. For stretch fabrics, sew ing ·.68 Ford Torino 2 Door H.T................ 11295 67 Buick LeSabre 4 Door H.T. ............. 'l195 65 Oldsmobile 98 4 Door................... :795 OUR WORD IS OUR BOND speakers. .4 speed changer , dual volume control. Balance CLOSE OUT on 1971 full size 68 Dodge Polara 2 Door H.T...............'1495 Buy Where Quality is Higher Than Price. 7085 . $69.74. Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085 . 2-23-6tc ' See Bill Nelson, Ron Smith, Ceward Calvert, or Ed Bartels. Open Evenings Till 7 P. M, & Sat. TillS P.M. Service Till12 Noon on Sat. 2-23-6tc vegetable case ; 12 ft . meat case . M & G Food Market, 3 mi. south, Middleport R-7. WALNUT Stereo -radio com bination, AM-FM radio, 4 2-2S-3tc I WISH to thank all who assisted . BILLNEI.SON,992-3657 · TOM CRolv, 992-2580 33 New Cadillacs &Oldsmobiles gup.pies, angels and breeders, Beltas and supplies. Phone DON'T pump your sluggish septic tank . Get Klean -EmAnd I shall remember, Joshua 5 ROOM apartment, furn ished, AII Septic Tank Cleaner. Mobile Homes For Sale I kid accepted. no pets or 1.9 - Ha'f'e I not commanded Landmark Farm Bureau, 60l< 12, 2-bedroom. all-electric, drunP;s. Rent your campsite you~ Be strong and of good Pomeroy . early, 1,000 feet. river fron air conditioned, 8x20 ft. Porch courage. Be not frightened , 2-25-ltc tage . Trailer space for rent . and aluminum awning, neither dismayed for the Lord Store room for ren t, 30 x 60, alum inum skirting , cam . your God Is with you any type business except MAPLE , Early American pletely setup . Beautiful wherever you go. Stereo·radlo combination, 4 beer. bcation. ONner leaving state . Wife, Mabel , Daughters, speaker sound system, AM· SALE OR TRADE automatic Phone 949-4892 or 992-5272. . Iris , Atdine , Dona and washer & dryer, 15ft. boat, 4 FM radio, 4 speed intermixed J. 10-tfc grandchildren. changer. Balance S77.31. Use crllnder motor & trailer, 12ft. 2-25-ltp our budget terms. Call 992a uminum boa t , 7lf'1 h .p . chain ' r:omet2 Dr. sed ., six cyl., std. 3 speed. Real good car. fancy 992-5443. 69 Ford LTD 2 Door H.t .................. '1795 69 Olds.98 H.T. Sedan, air................ 12695 69 Pontiac Bonneville 2 Dr. H.T., air....... 2595 1964 Mercury....... only '395 2-2J.6tc i ,992-3975 1 1969 Buick LeSabre .... •2795 8-15-lfc th rough February. ' one . Make a real nice camper .' Park view Kennels, Phone 992- '' '' . · cab .. light, only 9,65i miles. This· truck Is just like a new 5443. For Sale, Rent or Trade motor ,· USED CARS 'I' Ton custom cab, 350 eng., P.S., P. B., auto .. heavy susp. Kuhl 's Barga in Center, Rt. 7, Tuppers Plains, 0 . "at 3193. caution light." Ph . 667-3858. 2·23-3tp Closed Mondays . 2-25-6tc 1970 MAG IC Chef Copper tone 18 ACRES, choice residential II 1971 G.M.C. Truck ...... •3395 TEMPO mobile home, SOxlO, POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, . f'tlone ' m. Jackie L . Par son s, Man.ager, Store No. 1 In Kanauga and Denn i s R. Parsons, Manager, Store No. 2 at 1.415 Eastern Avenue . .. FOUR NEW HOMES· OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN R4CJNE TWOHDMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOM~ IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN tOG PCT. FINANCING 4VAILABLE A 3. bedroo'1' $16,?00.00 'home can be purchased with a monfllly payment as low as $65.00 for a f~mlly .with .. base ' salary of $5,000.00 and three children. 7•;, Pd. ani>ual perc.n!•a• rate. I. Bob Evans Dri ve· ln . Opening date is Saturday, Feb. 26. 1972 .- We ha ve used 2-24-Jtc 247·2i61 . . Eastern Avenue across from For Sale excel lent co nditi on. Phone . FEBRUARY r efrigerators, used bedroom suites, used liv ing ro om suites, used stoves , chests , cabinets and lots of other used . ·Business ·services ,Great Cars Make Great DealS 500 E.· Main St. Pcmeroy, Ohio, Ph . 992-2174 We Service What We Sell - - - - -- dear husband and fathe r, . • TaxpayP.rs Pick Up Tab at ' Smith Nelson Motors. Inc. GOOD mi xed hay . Phone FARMALL H Drag Disc, plows Wilkesville 669-4777. - $550 ; tent camper - $250 ; from Beverly , Ohio 2-20-61c phone 667-3336. 2-20-7tp GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Feb . 27, I WHY PAY MORE? Re- -:--:--:--:=~-=--=­ frigerators $35 up; elect ., SHOWALTER 'S Wet Pel Shop, p.m . Factory chok t~d guns gas ranges $25 up ; bullf ·in Chester, Ohio. Phone 985-3356. onlt. Second place shooters honor and memory of our In Life we loved you dearly, As we now do the same . Your every day walk of life leaves us with memories to be proud for you were honorable, honest, and true . That 's whv we all loved you . And as the sun sets every night, it arises again the ne x t morn ing . phone 992-3324 . School. Pets welcome.· 2-21 -tfc 10 til 2 Music By The Real McCoys 4pc. Ban 11!. Female Singer GONE but not forgotten . In .' Oh io, DANCE Whispering Pines Nite Club days. CARD OF THANkS & OBITUARY In Memory Minersville, Bradbury . School . Call 992S308or see Charles Lewis, 2nd • 18 cents per word slk c6n- BLIND ADS Additional 2Sc Charge per Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8:30 a.m. to S: 00 p.m . Daily, 8: 30 a .m. to i2: 00 Noon Saturday. Court , 2-2i-5tc consecutive insertions . secutl ~e TRAILER, Brown 's Tralfer Pa rk St., Middlepo rt. R4TES • For Rent SHQI "lNG Ma tch, Saturday, 2 BEDROOM mobile 'home, HOUSE on Ca ve St ree t, adults only. Phone 992-5592. Pom eroy . Also house a1 .d 4 Feb. 26<at the Raci ne Planing !> P1.M. Day Before ' 2-24-tfc l ots In Harrisonville . Pric ed Mill at 6 p.m . Factor y choke f'ubllcation for quick sale. Phone 742-5432. guns onl y. Assorted meal. Monday Deadllnt 9 a.m. 2-24-61p Sponsored by the Syracuse 12x60, 2 SE.DROOM mobile Cancellation & Corrections home, air·conditioning, fully Will be accepted unlll9 a.m. for. Fire Dept. Parson' s 2-23-3tc furnished at 291 N. Fron t St., ANNOUNCING Day of Publlcallon, ' Middlepo rt. by we~k or Furnitu r e & Appliance, Inc., - ----REGULATIONS is opening a used furniture The Pub! !$her reserves the YA RD AND rummage sale, all month. Phone 992-3685. 2·24-ltp and appliance store a,t 1415 right to edll or reieclany ads · week , st art s Tues da y, 9 a.m . ·publisher l 11- The Dtlly Sentinel, M.._..,port-Pcmeroy, 0., Feb. 25, 19'12 IJa;l) S. · ~tmcl, Middle tXlrt -f'omrr 0 " IJ .. Fe~. '20, 197Z In bedrooms . Carport . Lot 75x291. Price $20,000.00. SPLIT-LEVEL 4 BEDROOMS~Modern all electric, l li2 baths . Basemen ~. 4 acres near Middleport. $27,500.00. NOT SATISFIED WITH YOUR PRESENT HOME, CALL US AND LIST NOW. NO CHARGE IF NO SALE. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOC14TE 992-3325 992-2378 World. Trade Key To Farm Health Rose Cat Food Red Rose Cal Food provides the full nutritional requirements of kittens and adult cats. Its crunchy te~­ ture builds strong, white teeth. And its bal_ance of nulrt· enls, vila(lli ns,and minerals gives cats a nch, ~ llky c~,t -, and keeps them fit and lively. Add to thls ,the, -~;onven­ ience In feeding and you have the perfect cat food that's backed up by more than 130 years of Eshelman experience in the field of ani mal nutr ition. SUGAR RUN MILLS 180 Mulberry Ave. 992-2115 Pomeroy Sociall 1 Calendarl PAY ~l£ Real Estate For Sale HOUSE in Long Bottom , phone· 985-3529. 1-28-tfc -----HOU~~. 1642 Lincoln Heights . Call Danny Thompson, 9922196. 7-18-tfc Business Services ' Luxurious Pools 'li1 :k~ :~; i .•,iill O'DELL WHEE.L allghment ' located at Crossroads, Rl. 124. DtJigned In ··•••I and conclett for Complete front end service, btqutr, 1lrene1h ond durability. ,,;._ tune up and brake service. CoJI-Eo'l Ttrmr. Coli todo~ for Wheels balanced elec- c~oiiiiiQIO , , , no otl!lgoUon. troo tcally . All work guaranteed . Reasonable rates. Phone 992-3213. · • Ifill UtliCATID IT . 7-27-tlc Clfi)'IOH a- l.qmbtrl, IIKimtr, Ay. -=c-.~B~R~.e.= D=F=o= R=D-.-A-uc_t_loneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford S-l-Ife Roger Ho11Jsby ------ DRY WALL finisher conlroctor. R. I. Dubbeld, phone 742-5825. 2-21 -5tc ;:-;:;:::::::::-:-----,-..- I INTERIOR & exterior painting R. I. Dubbeld, phl)lle ,742-5825: 2-21-5tc ~ I l' TV BIUS AT JIMMIE'S Pastry Shop ·NOTICE The RKE Federal Credit Union Raverwwood, W. Va, Pool Co. N. W. COMPTON, O.D. At 5 P.M. OPTOMETRIST at the Ravenswood OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS .) - EAST COURT ST.• 667.J855 Coaltla, Oh~ 1\ I High Sc Cafeteria vour ground. . The war ol nerves and bad lempe r~ doesn't have 10 go on. Yo ur new car dealer woul d like lo see the war end. He would like to see more peacelul, safer streets for all Americans. So t he nelCt lime the o t~er guy tnes to take out some high· way hostil ity on you. d o the one thing th&;t will prevent e'n accident and might make hi m come to his sense.s. Keep your cool. Courtesy on the road can put out 1 tot of fires. There is an altern alive to W<Jr ... Peace. Otoaleol who dospta, tho$ ual subscllbf to tnt N...OA COOt ol Bulin!! Iii Prat:l lt:n . .-.dd••n ;·o111 eon e~onOtn~•to . Consu~r Rltl .. oons $111'Vict, 2000 ' K" S lfMt N.W.. Wuntngton. D.C. 20006. National Automobile Dealers Aaaoclallon ,_r ~met ~ • 1 1~11tM<I n• .._.., ~ ....,.,.."'9tarl. . Olt.t•ll "'~""" •' "'" I ........ llltt l • One in • serie• presented by N.A.D.A., The Daily Sentinel, ond lheTri-County Automobile Dealers 4ssoc. . . , , I' ' J ------~---------- " 0 C. 1I I , •' �~f, ( ~ l tr f fl ! f '' • r r t r f t t l ! l ' l ' ' r" • I' t ltc Classifie~~ Sentinel Notice W4NT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES Get Ac"tion! Sentinel Classi{i(3ds Get Resul~sl deemed ob j ectiona l. will not The to 6 p. m. Used furn iture, antiques. assodment of Avon be bottles, 500ft . of 2x4, 2x6, 2x8, responsible tor more than one tncorrect insertion. two guitar s, di shes , et c. 341 For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one insertion Minim• ·, Cha'rge 7Sc 12 cenfs per word three ;::::=::========--. lnsertlo.ls. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid w i·th in 10 51.50 for SO word mln im u.. 1. Ea~h additional word 2c. Friday & Saturday Night get free shot in next match . Assorted meats . Racine Gun Cl•b. 2-23-4tc Charles Robert Montgomery meet again where there is no sorrow or pain. mobile home a cross from hou se south from Bradbury -who passed away Monday, ABOUT YOUR - WEIGHT ...· January 2.4, 1972. overweight ladies, teens and Dear Bob, You are not dead, men intt;ested In a Weight you are just away there Watchers 1R) Class In awaiting us all another day . The day will come when we will NEW, 12x60, two bedroom · sAL~ furni ture. Open 9 a. m. till6 p. 2-20-6tc Pomeroy wr i te : Weight Watchers 1R). i863 Section Rd .. Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. 10-3-tfc ------:--- SAVE up to one half . Bring your si ck TV to Chuck 's TV shop, 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . lt-21 -lfc ovens $30 ; washers rrom SJS; dryers $30. ALL applian ces clean, GUARANTEED . Furniture : Jenny Lind beds, c o mplete ; dinettes ; hideabeds; dressers, chests ; cab i net sewing machines . s~ c tion, Pomeroy, Ohio. All ut iii lies available. sewer, gas, water , electr icity . Shown by appointment only, phone 9922623. 2-25-3tc 4 Dr. H. T., while with black vinyl top, factory air, only 25,896 miles. Just like new. Priced to sell. (2) 1968 Buick Priced To Sell LeSabres , 2 dr. H. T., two of the cleanest 68 Buick s in town. One with air & one without air. ·Tropi cal fish 15 cents and up 1968 Plymouth .............'1595 2-22-7tc 4 Dr. sed., auto ., power steering, power brakes & factory air . Low mileage. Real sharp . Local owner . 12 IN . 2 bottom Ford plows like new. Riding horses, mostly Tennessee walkers . Some registered . Phone Racine 949- 1965 Buick ............ only '895 Elec. 225, 4 dr. H.T. Must be one of the cleanest 65 models in town , has factory air . Priced to sell . gas stove, like new . Phone 247-2082 alter 7 p.m. TROPICAL FISH, Card of Thanks 10 fl. saw; in the care and death of my husband , Woodr o w Daugherty.. The Middleport Emergency Squad, Dr . Wanted To Buy Pickens, Staff at Veterans OLD FURNITURE;· Round Oak tables, Brass beds, dishes, Memorial Hospital , special 12-30-lfc nurse - Mrs . clocks, Grimm, bors and relati'f'es for flowers, ----,---Notice · · KOSCOT KOSMETICS, Flame Help Wanted MAN OR WOMAN _ for general otlice work. Typing, reports, limited bookkeeping . Must of Hope Perfumes , Human furnish references. WRITE your reply lo .Box Q, c-o Dai ly Sen ti nel. Pomeroy , and Synthetic wigs. We're here for rour convenience. Please cal 992-5113. complete households . Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. -1.2 - 17 -If c Rawlings -Coats Funeral Home and all fr iends, neigh- food and cards. Ella Mae Daugherty 2-25-ltp and-or Ohio. 2-25-tfc 2-23-3tc FREE pups . Phone 742-<1691 after 5 p.m. 2-25-2tc BABYSITTER - 4 p.m . to 1:30 a.m. Apply at 905 Brownell Ave ., Apt. 9, Middleport before 3:30p.m. 2·23-3tp RED STEWART'S Band at Red 's Club, Mason, Friday and Saturday, 9:30 to 1: 30. 2-24-21c RE~PONSIBLE person to work and manage route. Pick -up and A. B.C. Cleaner s, Mason , W. Va . WILL DO bookkeeping, tax 2-8-tlc services in the privacy of my home. Evelyn C. Y oung , phone 949 -37.41, Rac ine. 2-2i·i2tc UPHOLSTERING delivery . SERVIC~. complete selection of fabr ics · and vinyl to choose from. Pick up a.nd delivery . Slater Upholster'og, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, phone 992-J617 . 2-3-JOip ~Sheets to cook and do 25th ANN UAL Hereford Sale: 26 WOMAN housework for elderly couple ; bulls and 22 female s, only hall a day, 6 days a week, Southeastern Ohio Hereford no laundry. Phone 992-3014. As soc iati on . All c lean 2-24-31c pedigrees both horned and polled . Saturday, March i8, 1972. Show 10:00 a. m. Sale Employment Wanted 1:00 p. m. Rock Springs Fair EXPERIENCED paint er . Pome roy, Ohio 45769 . 2-24-Jtc MOBILE HOMES ;''" Pomeroy • . auAun otor Co. 2 SIGNS .. OF t97t VOLKSWAGEN SQ. BACK SED4N Now's Time To ORDER "FIELD SEEDS FERTILIZER SEED CORN For Rent FURNISHED and unfurn ished apartments. Close to school. Phone 992,5434. 10·18-lfc -,-:B:-:E:-:D :-:R :-OO = M :-:. -Ir_a_ll_e_ r~ .a part ­ men ts, id eal for cou ple s. Contact M cCl ure' s Dairy isle, 9'1 2-5248 or 992-3436. Order Now & Save! 2-22-6tc 4 ROOM ho use with bath, 2 car garaqe . nice yard , good l ocat1on . Fo r appointmen t call 992-2502. GUN SHOOT, also rifle matches - open sites only, Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, Feb. 27, 12 noon . 2-23-Jtc 2·22-6tc 2 BEDROOM mobile home In Ra ci ne area. Phon e 992·6329. 2-16-tlc - ----- Chase Hardware \ Has Moved To A New Location· 87 Mill St. ·Middleport, Ohio And will be under ownership of Charles Sinclair & Carl PlaNer. For Service Phone 992·25 11 or 992-3205 ··;·sa ·.GMC·-, 72 Chevrolet Pick-up Pick-up Auto. · trans., P.S., P. B., long wide bed , V-8, 4-speed, like new. 12495 Local 1 owner , new car trade in, 13.000 miles, automatic trans., luggage rack, radio, chrome wheel covers, blue color , blk . vinyl interior. 12 wides. We are franchised dealer for new Delrolters, priced to sell. We arrange all finan ci ng . R. A. or Don Miller at Miller Enterpr ises, Inc., Fars on Street, Belpre, Ohio, 63 Chevrolet Pick-up 1970 CHEVELLE SS396 CPE. 12295 G~een finis.h, blk. vinyl roof , green vinyl interi or. new wtde oval t~res, 4 speed trans ., power steering, rad io. A sweetheart of a buy . Phone 423-9531 . 2-23-6tc 1970 DODGE POLARA TEMPEST, au tomatic . $2395 70 Maverick 1h Ton, 6 cyl. , stan dard . Fa ct ory air conditioning, v.a engine , auto . trans ., P.S., P. B., good W·S- w tires, many more e.lC tra s. A low pri ce now ! 2 Ph one 6 cyl ., sf andard. USED OFFSET PLATES H4VE M4NY USES door 992·6547 . 2-18-lfc 1967 OPEL Wagon, 1964 Ford, 4 Real Estate For Sale door automatic. Phone 992· 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, 6547 . Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers 2-18-tfc Plains. All new with total electr ic and 20~ The Station 8 for $1.00 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St , That Listens To You WMP0/1390 . centra~ air Cleland Realty Business Opportunities BUSINESS-OPPORTUN lTV Why Wa it ? POMEROY - Beautiful 1 story 3 large bedrooms wllh double closets, l'h ba th s, This Franchise requires a very small in vestment . Program is designed to furnish the Agent with - a ready -mar keL pre -sold customers and Immediate earnings . Everything made available from store fix tures. dis play material and promotional aids to your training with plenty of en couragement. You ' ll retain a favorable percentage of the profits . ' Write today giving your name i!nd address and telephone number with your complete qualifications to Bo_x 0, care of The Daily Sentinel, Box 729, ' Pomeroy, 0., 45769, - - -- --:. _! ' ,Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. kii chen ha s everything, car peted, carpor t, basement w i th exce llent re creat ion r oom , about 1 acre of ground. $28,500. Pr ices will be higher th is -spring . POMEROY - 1 story frame, 2 hedrooms , full basement. good neighborhood, trailel space, 21J2 · lots . 13, 900. I Wan Ito sell or trade your far in ? Call Cleland's. frame, t · story 2 bedrooms , bath , dining room , large level lot. gl ass ed front basement. $8,900. Want to sell? ~all 71 Duster Red with black interior, small V-8, 4 340 engine, 4 speed. 69 Volkswagen ·one Used. Snowmobile Fast Back- WE NEED ACREAGE ANYWHERE IN MEIGS COUNTY . RUTLAND 3 BEDROOMS- Bath, nice k i tchen . porch , Cleland's. RACINE - 2 s tory lrame, 4 bedrooiT]s, ~ath , din ing room , f ull basemen t. 2 e~~:tra lot s, outbulldmg , glassed porch in r ear , front porch , forced -air gas hea l. Henry Cl<land, Realtor · 2-24-6tc Large lot near schools. Only $6,000.00. LAND CONTRACT SlSOO .OO DOWN- SS3 .42 a month . 6 rooms, good well, spring, and outbuildings. 3 acres . 2 POMER,OY BEDROOMS - Bath, natural oak floors . (),e floor plan . Basemen1 , tront porch. All utilities. Only $6500.00. TUPPERS PL41NS 2 BEDROOMS- Modern . kitchen and bath. Plains water . 4 acres for future building. Only $10,500.00. NEW HOUSE NEW LISTING - 3 bedrooms, nice bath with shower. Natura! gas fur nace. MIDDLEPORT - 69 Corvette Broker 110 Mechanic St. Pomeroy , 0 ., 45769 Office 992-2259 Till4 : oo Evenings 992-2568 br ick - 2 Dr . H.T., V-8, 4 · Cyl., auto. tran v SIX ROOM house, 133 Bullernut · speed . Ave. ContactDrive, Ed Hedrick, 2137 ' 1 " " ' - - - - - - - - - + - - - - - - - - - - t Wadsworth Columbus, Ohio, phone 237-4334 . 11 -21 -lfc 11 -7 ·-tfc ON YOUR DIAL Looking for Husband-Wife Franchise teams to operate their own merchandise stores on a full-time basis. Management and sales experience desirable. 2 to choose from, 6 Real Estate For Sale conditioning, bath and >t; fully carpeted, full basemenl.garage in basement. See by 30 ACRE farm , 3 bedroom appointment, phone 992-2196 home, electric heat, vinyl or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. siding, TP&C water district, 3 Financing available. · miles south of Tuppers Plains i2-30-tfc ' on County Road 28 - $18,000; phone 667-3336. NICE 2-slory home with full basement, 2 lots, new forced .. --========== 2-~20=-7=tp~ a ir furnace . Near Pomeroy . r --- Elementary School. Phone 992-7384 to see. Pomeroy, Ohio $100,000 Plus Sales Potential Fir..1 Year Large Established Firm 67 Chevrolet Nova 69 Chevrolet Nova -~--::-------::- Large Dinner for Chou PEKING (UP!) - The cham- orange sections and 1~ g~ pagne they iced down was from of grapefruit sectlona .. The White Ho!Wl allo providCalifornia , and the invitations straight from the White House; ed 2Q cartons of American but nearly everything eLse was cigarettes with a display of the strictly Mandarin Chinese presidential seal on each pack, today for . President Nixon's · White House matchbooks and reciprocal banquet for Chou had the Chinese engrave the place cards and menus In En-lai. Because of space limitations, Chinese and American. Wbite the Nixons could not bring the House invitations were used. ' More than 300 of the guests While House rooks, so , they were American and the borrowed the haute cuisine Chinese chefs who prepared remaining were Chinese of. the sumptoous banquet that ficials, some of their sports Chou gave on Monday, the champions and performers In Americans' first night in the cultural field. Nor was the musical enter· China. More than 500 guests were tairunent imported. At the invited today . Following the President's request, Cheng Yl lead of the Chinese, the Nixons Ming, conductor of the central invited all of the American band of the Peoples Uberation traveling party, including the Army, a slight bespectacled clerks, baggage handlers and man in a drab green unlfonn, crew of the "Spirit of '76," the practiced several new American numbers for tonight's presidential jetliner. A week ago, U.S. Air Force repertoire. cargo planes flying in communications equipment also .carried 15 cases of Schamberg In 1922 Henri Landru, better California champagne , the President's favorite California known as "Bluebeard," was executed in Versailles, France, champagne . Also flown in were 2Q gallons for murdering 10 of his 13 of California and Florida sweethearts. closets The Orchid Room. ' ·Make reservallons for your ' private parties, banquets, special occasions. Ideal for meeting place with or without kitchen privileges. · . Individual Calertng Will seal up to 150 people· 992-5786 240 Lincoln 51: Middl<port, Ohio Obi Anthony Plumbing We hav& a complete Home ~tntenance Service the yea r around. No molter what your need. Complete roof or spouting repair. Inferior or exterior carpentry. Ceiling file and Paneling an!f Siding. Plumbing & Complete Healing . Oily Number 992-2550 We have 24 hr. emergency service. 992-5103 -742-3947 ' 992-3198-742-4761 Weare fully Insured. POMEROY HOME& AUTO 992-2094 6~ E . Main Pomeroy From · file largest Tr.u•• Bulldozer Radiator to the ,Smallest Heater COre. Nofllon Biggs , Radiator Specialiot SMI11t NELSON MDlORS. INC. Ph. 992-2174 OFFICE SUPPLIES EXPERT and FURNITURE Wh~ Stop In and See Our · 'Floor Display. SEPTIC T4NKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates; Ph. 4<16- Pomeroy Alignment · EASTE~'S JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS, front, 1-r, are Edna Boggs, Chris Ma rtin , and Betsy Amsbury; back row, Cindy Dill, Teresa Carr, and Melinda Evans. $5.55 -GUARANTEED-l'tlone 992-2094 Cozmty Option Mrs. Grace Howell Die· 5-12-lfc ---Open I Till In Food StJJmps · COOLVILLE - Mrs. Grace at 2 p.m. Monday at the SEPTic 'ionks cleaned. Miller Mondaythru Saturday P. Howell , 87, of 1700 Parkersbur g Seventh Day Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph .. L_:':.:OII:.::E:.:.M.:.::.•i_n:.:'P_o_m_e_r_o.:.v._o_.- ' 662-3035. Washington Ave., Parkers- . Adventist Church at 19th and 2-12-lfc READY-MIX CONCRETE de- Is Proposed burg, died Thursday aftecnoon Park Ave., with Elder Dean ~~e~~~~~~a/o~n Russen: • Pomeroy Home & Auto .. - livered right to your prolecl. at her residence following an Van Tassell officiating . Burial Fast and easy· Free COLUMBUS (UP!) - A bill struction Co. We specialize In extended illness . will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery estimates . Phone 992-3284 . which would repeal current realuminum, vinyl and steel Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., Mrs. Howell, the daughter of in Parkersburg. Friends may FINANCIAL REPOR.T siding ; fiberglas, brick and Middleport, Ohio. quirements that all Ohio coun- the late Will B. and Malinda call at the William Hubbard OF TOWNSHIPS stone; complete · line ol • 6-30-lfc. ties join the federal fond stamp Gifford Webb, was a member residence in Coolville anytime. For the Flout Ytor Ending residential and cor'nmercial Dtctmbtr nst, 1971 program has been introduced of the Parkersburg Seventh The body will lie in stale at the roofing; remodeling, BEDFORD TOWNSHIP building , suspended ceilings, AUTOMOBILE insurance been by Republicans In a special Co~nty of Meigs cancelled? Lost your Day Adventist Church. She and church one hour preceding the interior and exterior pain· P. 0 . Addrtll< Route 2. House committee studying license? Call .992operator's her husband, William, founded service. ting ; complete line · of Pomeroy, Dhto, 45769 .. 2966. public assistance . Masonry work . All work Date : Feb. lD, 1972 the Royal Furniture Co. in 15 -lfc I certify the following report Rep. Rodney H. Hughes, Rguaranteed to customer _ _ _ _ _ _ _6-_ Parkersburg and operated il ->ogm"'&"?&'&&..'Si"*'.*-:i!O:::,».:-;;:,;;;,::::::::::.~< to be correct. satisfaction. We are fully Bellefonlaine, who heads the Glenn Lee Wllil his retirement in 1945. -~ ,. insured for your, protection . 32 Why buy new furniture? · Have · Townshlp .Ctark committee, said many Mrs. Howeil had made l1er ';!;: N. Second, ph. 992-3918. §. that old made new by Sylvia's CASH BALANCE SHEET · 2-15-30tc December 31, 1971 Upholstering Shop , Mrs . recipients illegally have sold home in Coolville with a ASSETS Woodrow T. Zwilling, Prop., their food stamps to get cash to daughter and son-in-law, Mr. ®i Depository Balances 111,552.94 SEWit:JG MACHINES. ~epalr Syracuse, Ohio. buy other itwns. Total Assets 11,552.94 . servtce, ell makes. 992-2284. and Mrs. William Hubbard, six ·••· · · >~ 2-10-JOtp "In such an instance, the LIABILITIES The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Fund Balances : Authorized Singer Sales and - - -- - - - - children of welfare recipients years before returning to her General Fund 1,971.23 ::~ , Service. We Sharpen Scissors. BACKHOE AND DOZER ,work. suffer from a distinct lack Of Parkersburg residence. last :-:M.V.L . Fund 4,291.13 3-29-lfc November. Septic tanks Installed. George . Gas Tax Fund 5,290 .58 (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. food and proper nutrition," Total Liabilities 11,522.94 Surviving are two daughters, ._ MONDAY SIGNS,' posters, mall boxes and SUMMARY OF 4-75-tfc Hughes said. Mrs. William .(Lena ) Hubbard, BETHEL 62, International favorite saying; hand let- - -.- - - -- --:--- He said there was "no pracC"SH BALANCES, RECit~TS ANO tered ; In your favorite style. Coolville, and Mrs. H. L. Order of Job's Daughte.rs, 7:30 EXPENIII'TURES David Hooker, Rl. 2, Albany, HARRISON'S TV and Antenna tical way to police the illegal (Juani.41) Benninger, Parkers- , , (vlwutay,night, at \h.~ ?,qmeroy Jlli~W, . 1, lt71 ~'f/n"~~R-2522! ' ! .'S8le'Of food s\III!.IJIII"W.hich ar.e burg ; 11 brol,ber, -Earl; Webb; --"'Masonic · <remplei"·Fowtder's•· General\ PuRl .. • s 1,753.78 ·" ~ ~~ .W}.~. I Pagt1oy.tn~: 6 '30ic Motor Vehlele -----6--=-~-lfc sometimes sola for whi:lkey in· Atlanta, Ga .; a sister, Mrs. L. Day will be obsenied . Eastern 2,336.46 ---~-License Tax Fund stead of food." Gasoline Tax Fund 6,641.85 J . Dean, Huntington; four star members will be honored. 10,732.01 Total The legislator said county granddaughters , Mrs. Ray MEIGS BAND Boosters, 8 p. TOIII Rtctlpls welfare departments already (Jacque ) Jones, Miss Dayne m. Monday at the Meigs High General Fund 3,778.70 Motor Vehicle have too many state and fed- Jones, Mrs. Mary Humphreys, School. All members asked to Llc!nU Tax Fund 6,784.42 eral controls. "The food stamp all of Parkersburg, and Mrs. attend. Gasoline Tax Fund 12,820.00 Totals 23,313.12 requirement is one of the conWilliam Smith, Washington ; a Total Rtctlph & BallnCtl . trols that should be removed," General Fund 5,532.41 grandson, Jerry Hubbard , . ' Motor Vehicle he said. Parkersburg , and several 9,120.88 License Tax Fund ·The General Assembly last great-grandchildren. In 1970 a record $1 ,300,000 19.461.85 Gasoline Tax Fund l-4,115.21 T.otot year enacted the requirement Mrs. Howell was preceded in was paid f or a Vincent van Expenditures as one oftwo bills turned out by death by her husband in 1945. Gogh pain ting in New York WASHINGTON (UP!)--: trend, Palmby said, would be a Gener•l Fund · 3,561 .25 . Motor Vehicle License the public, assistance com· American farm and trade major blow to farmers. FWleral services will be held city. Ta• Fund 4,829.75 policy must be pointed a1 Already, Palmby pointed mittee before Hughes became Gasoline Tax Fund 14,171.27 Totll 22,562.27 liberalized inlematlonal trade out, the govenunent is plan· chairman. Bal1nce, Dtc. Jl, 1971 1,971.23 to avoid polenUal cutbacks In ning to hold some 60 million Mo1or Vehicle domestic farm production, acres. of U, S. farmland out of 4,291.13 according to a top Agriculture production · this year under License Tax Fund BLUE AND GOLD Banquet Gasoline Tax Fund 5,290.58 Saturday, 6:30p.m. Pomeroy Total 11,552.94 Department official. jrograms designed to balance CASH BALANCE, Elementary School. Cub Scout The strong defense rJ. e:~pa~~· supply with demand. RECEIPTS ANO EXPENDITURES "To produce onlY for the do· Pack 249. sionlst trade policy was dellvIY FUNO DANCE PARTY, Saturday, 8 ered to the Agriculture Depart· mestic market could require OEN&~AL FUND : to 11 p. m. Wahama High Balance, Jan. 1, 1911 $1 ,753.78 ment's annual Outlook Confer· American farmers to take RECEIPTS: ence by Clarence D. Palm- about 70 million (more) ~cres School, with the Jays emGeneral Property T~u< ceeing ; freshman class Real Estate 2,123.78 by, assis1ant secretary of of cropland out of producllon Tangible Personal agriculture. on top of the acreage already sponsored. Property Tax 5~ . 82 ,SUNDAY Inheritance Tax 5.66 But In another report to the idled under our farm HYMN SING; 1:30 p. m. Local Government Oist . 48-4.63 same meeting, · University of programs," Palmby said. Perml..tve Sales Tax 460.80 Sunday, Stiversville ComCigarette L icense Chicago Ecoriomlst D. Gale munity Church by youth Feeaand F inf!S 18.56 House Traller Tax 45.07 Jolmson· said U. S. effoi1s to fellowship . Revival starting at Estate Tax 586.38 bargain for llberallzed trade church, 7:30 p . m. each TOIII Recolpto 1,771.70 are being weakened by this Total lttlnnlng Balance evening. PIUI Rtctlpts 5,532.41 cowttry's reluctance to reduce SENIOR CITIZENS, SWlday, EXPENDITURES: ;§ 3,284.52 protection for domestic Adm inllltratlve 2 p.m. Heath United Methodist Town Halls, Memorial producers of sugar, dalr.y ~.' Church, Middleport, Third and Bu ildings and Grounds 276.73 products, peanuts and wool. Grand Total Exp.:Main. All interested persons Gentral Fund ,3,561.25 " ... the fact that we have no urged to attend. Balance, Dec. 31, tt71 · 1,971 .23 FRIDAY polltically viable alternatives Tatai EKptndlturts Plus YOUTH REVIVAL, Friday 811., Dtc. 31,1971 $,532.41 to some of our existing farm IN HOLZER • MOTOR VEHICLE programs means that (other through Swtday, 7:30 each LICENSE TAX FUNO Viclo• Hysell, Minersville, is evening; 10:30 a.m. SWlday, Balance, Jan. 1, 1971 2,336 .46 countries) do not have to be a medical patient at the Holzer RECEIPTS: very serious ln responding to Rutland Church of Nnarene Motor Vehicle License TIK 6,78M2 our protestations about high "featuring Rev. Lawrence Medical Center, Gallipolis. Total Receipts &,714.42 variable levies and high export MacAllen, Elyria, evangelist, Totel ltglnnlng 1111nee : PIMI Rtctlpts !, 120.11 trubsldles on some of their who will use mugic and venEX~ENDITURES : farm products," ltiloquism. Miscellaneous ,1,021 .61 major TEEN DANCE party , Maintenance 2,960 .01 Jolm8011' said. Improvement U8.13 School High Pa!mby, meanwhile, said1 Wahama orond Totot E•f· 4.12!.75 auditorium, 8 to 11 p. m. aatanct, Dec. 3 , 1971 4,291,13 that while American farm 1 Total Expe,.dituns Plua Friday, the Jays emceeing, lat., Dec . 31, lf71 9,120.11 interests generally favored sponsored by physical liberal trade - while some GASOLINE TAX FUNO ••••nee, Jln. 1,1971 6,641 .15 other economic groups were education classes. , RECEIPTS: 383 N. Second Ave. SATURDAY Ga&ollnt Tax 12,800.00 turning protectionist - a few Refund 20.00 Middleport · HYMN SING, Saturday, 7:30 Total Ronlpto f2,1lD.OO farm spokesmen have been 992-3555 sounding contrary notes with p.m. Old Dexter Church, public Totel Botlnning Botonct. PIUI Ronlpll 19,461.11 protests against "low" export invited . Authorized Agent I!XP.INOITUREI • . Miscellaneous 6,070.33 .prices. Malntononct, 7,939.99 These spokesmen, Paimby · tmpro,v emtnt 160.95 Gnnd Tatll Ekf· 14,171.27 said, "seem to call for the Unilatanu, Dec. 3 , nn 5,290.51 ted States to qUit exporting, Totll lxptncltture• Plus lal., Dec. 31,1971 19,461 .15 close Its borders to agricultural TOWNSHIP'DEBT Imports, and produce only for BONOS AND NOTES domestic marketa." Purpose For Which Note Dtbt W11 Created: Farm ellpOrt sales last year Outstlncltnt, Jan. 1, 1t72 Motor Groder 3,333.00 reached a record f1.7 billion toBelieve it or not, highwdy hoslilltv is not one ol the neces· Ooteot Final Maturity 7-1-72 tal, and admlnlstratloli farm Motor Grader · 3,:q .oo si lies of lite. It doesn't even haiJe to be a lac! 01 life. OateofFinaiMeturlty 7·1·73 pollcy is geared tightly to proJust be~ause the other guy has an axe 10 gnnd doesn 't WIU HOLD THEI~ ANNUAL MEETING Motor Grader 3,334.00 motion of bigger eqtOrll u a mea n you ha11e to gri nd it w1th hi m. When anothe r driver Date of Flnot Maturity 7-1-74 major tool in Increasing farm tempd ra ri ly loses his head, don 't lose yours. Don't honk Totot OUtolandlnt 1MDD.DD ( ~) 21, IIC Income. Revenlng the export SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, back. Don't sho.ul back . Don ·t drivt! aggressively to hold ALLSIDE Builders & Con - s ' I * oc Ia ~ *' t_i~ nCa 1 end ar Ph. 992-2174 Phone 992-5271. 2-20-6tc "You'll Ll ke Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Until. 6lDO.. Til 5. PM. Sat.. - ' Kanauga Mob ile Home Sales, Kanauga, Ohio. i2-17-901c In ter ior and extenor. Call HAVE we lder , wi ll tr avel. Local welder wants weld ing jobs. Karr ·& Van Zandt MILLER 1968 PLUMBING CO. LEGAL NOTICE Pomeroy. Ohio · 12' • 14' - 24' • WiDE C4LL HILTON WOLFE, 949-3211 D4L~ DUTTON, 992-2S34 "ALL WEATHER ;ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION & 65 Falcon 2 Door, 6 cyl., std............... '495 or used mobile home, try Don VanMeter 985-3951. 2-16-121p ca talogs write to : Lloyd Blackwood, Sale Mgr. , Rl . 3, 66 Buick LaSabre 4 Door, air.: ............' '995 · FOR THE BEST deal In a new 36" X 23" X .009 Carriers For MASON and 66 MercuiJ Sta. Wa&on, V-8 auto............'795 TRUid 500 E. Main St. - - - -- Auto Sales For Sale Aluminum Ph. 614-992-2156 Gr ounds, R. 33, three m iles nor th of Pomeroy, Oh io. For Will sell tor S37.2S cash or terms available. Phone 9925641. 2-23-6tc WANTED! HARTFORD The Dai~ Sentinel WANT WORK at home addresslnQ and stuffing en velopesf Rush self-stamped envelope to F. Uribe, Box 36, Albany, Ohio, 45710 . 1-6.1fc uses paper bags. Slightly used but cleans and looks like new. 66 Olds 88 4 Door.......................... !895; In Stock! ·We're Dealin'! - but tonholes, fancy designs, 1220 Washington Blvd. etc. Paint slightly blemished. Belpre, Ohio Choice of carrying case or 'sewing stand. $49.80 cash or BUY your Mobile Home where terms available . Phone 992· vou can Qet better for less. 5641. · Many slightly pre-lived 1960 2-23-6tc to 1971 models, one four ~--=c==--,-:-:---­ bedroom 1971, 64 x 12 repo, ELECTROLUX Sweeper delu xe model. Complete with all 7 .saveSl,OOO - several8, IOand cleaning attachments and 67 Olds 88 Holiday Coupe .................'1095 Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. -=:-::=-~--­ zlg·zag sewing machine. For stretch fabrics, sew ing ·.68 Ford Torino 2 Door H.T................ 11295 67 Buick LeSabre 4 Door H.T. ............. 'l195 65 Oldsmobile 98 4 Door................... :795 OUR WORD IS OUR BOND speakers. .4 speed changer , dual volume control. Balance CLOSE OUT on 1971 full size 68 Dodge Polara 2 Door H.T...............'1495 Buy Where Quality is Higher Than Price. 7085 . $69.74. Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085 . 2-23-6tc ' See Bill Nelson, Ron Smith, Ceward Calvert, or Ed Bartels. Open Evenings Till 7 P. M, & Sat. TillS P.M. Service Till12 Noon on Sat. 2-23-6tc vegetable case ; 12 ft . meat case . M & G Food Market, 3 mi. south, Middleport R-7. WALNUT Stereo -radio com bination, AM-FM radio, 4 2-2S-3tc I WISH to thank all who assisted . BILLNEI.SON,992-3657 · TOM CRolv, 992-2580 33 New Cadillacs &Oldsmobiles gup.pies, angels and breeders, Beltas and supplies. Phone DON'T pump your sluggish septic tank . Get Klean -EmAnd I shall remember, Joshua 5 ROOM apartment, furn ished, AII Septic Tank Cleaner. Mobile Homes For Sale I kid accepted. no pets or 1.9 - Ha'f'e I not commanded Landmark Farm Bureau, 60l< 12, 2-bedroom. all-electric, drunP;s. Rent your campsite you~ Be strong and of good Pomeroy . early, 1,000 feet. river fron air conditioned, 8x20 ft. Porch courage. Be not frightened , 2-25-ltc tage . Trailer space for rent . and aluminum awning, neither dismayed for the Lord Store room for ren t, 30 x 60, alum inum skirting , cam . your God Is with you any type business except MAPLE , Early American pletely setup . Beautiful wherever you go. Stereo·radlo combination, 4 beer. bcation. ONner leaving state . Wife, Mabel , Daughters, speaker sound system, AM· SALE OR TRADE automatic Phone 949-4892 or 992-5272. . Iris , Atdine , Dona and washer & dryer, 15ft. boat, 4 FM radio, 4 speed intermixed J. 10-tfc grandchildren. changer. Balance S77.31. Use crllnder motor & trailer, 12ft. 2-25-ltp our budget terms. Call 992a uminum boa t , 7lf'1 h .p . chain ' r:omet2 Dr. sed ., six cyl., std. 3 speed. Real good car. fancy 992-5443. 69 Ford LTD 2 Door H.t .................. '1795 69 Olds.98 H.T. Sedan, air................ 12695 69 Pontiac Bonneville 2 Dr. H.T., air....... 2595 1964 Mercury....... only '395 2-2J.6tc i ,992-3975 1 1969 Buick LeSabre .... •2795 8-15-lfc th rough February. ' one . Make a real nice camper .' Park view Kennels, Phone 992- '' '' . · cab .. light, only 9,65i miles. This· truck Is just like a new 5443. For Sale, Rent or Trade motor ,· USED CARS 'I' Ton custom cab, 350 eng., P.S., P. B., auto .. heavy susp. Kuhl 's Barga in Center, Rt. 7, Tuppers Plains, 0 . "at 3193. caution light." Ph . 667-3858. 2·23-3tp Closed Mondays . 2-25-6tc 1970 MAG IC Chef Copper tone 18 ACRES, choice residential II 1971 G.M.C. Truck ...... •3395 TEMPO mobile home, SOxlO, POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, . f'tlone ' m. Jackie L . Par son s, Man.ager, Store No. 1 In Kanauga and Denn i s R. Parsons, Manager, Store No. 2 at 1.415 Eastern Avenue . .. FOUR NEW HOMES· OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN R4CJNE TWOHDMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOM~ IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN tOG PCT. FINANCING 4VAILABLE A 3. bedroo'1' $16,?00.00 'home can be purchased with a monfllly payment as low as $65.00 for a f~mlly .with .. base ' salary of $5,000.00 and three children. 7•;, Pd. ani>ual perc.n!•a• rate. I. Bob Evans Dri ve· ln . Opening date is Saturday, Feb. 26. 1972 .- We ha ve used 2-24-Jtc 247·2i61 . . Eastern Avenue across from For Sale excel lent co nditi on. Phone . FEBRUARY r efrigerators, used bedroom suites, used liv ing ro om suites, used stoves , chests , cabinets and lots of other used . ·Business ·services ,Great Cars Make Great DealS 500 E.· Main St. Pcmeroy, Ohio, Ph . 992-2174 We Service What We Sell - - - - -- dear husband and fathe r, . • TaxpayP.rs Pick Up Tab at ' Smith Nelson Motors. Inc. GOOD mi xed hay . Phone FARMALL H Drag Disc, plows Wilkesville 669-4777. - $550 ; tent camper - $250 ; from Beverly , Ohio 2-20-61c phone 667-3336. 2-20-7tp GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Feb . 27, I WHY PAY MORE? Re- -:--:--:--:=~-=--=­ frigerators $35 up; elect ., SHOWALTER 'S Wet Pel Shop, p.m . Factory chok t~d guns gas ranges $25 up ; bullf ·in Chester, Ohio. Phone 985-3356. onlt. Second place shooters honor and memory of our In Life we loved you dearly, As we now do the same . Your every day walk of life leaves us with memories to be proud for you were honorable, honest, and true . That 's whv we all loved you . And as the sun sets every night, it arises again the ne x t morn ing . phone 992-3324 . School. Pets welcome.· 2-21 -tfc 10 til 2 Music By The Real McCoys 4pc. Ban 11!. Female Singer GONE but not forgotten . In .' Oh io, DANCE Whispering Pines Nite Club days. CARD OF THANkS & OBITUARY In Memory Minersville, Bradbury . School . Call 992S308or see Charles Lewis, 2nd • 18 cents per word slk c6n- BLIND ADS Additional 2Sc Charge per Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8:30 a.m. to S: 00 p.m . Daily, 8: 30 a .m. to i2: 00 Noon Saturday. Court , 2-2i-5tc consecutive insertions . secutl ~e TRAILER, Brown 's Tralfer Pa rk St., Middlepo rt. R4TES • For Rent SHQI "lNG Ma tch, Saturday, 2 BEDROOM mobile 'home, HOUSE on Ca ve St ree t, adults only. Phone 992-5592. Pom eroy . Also house a1 .d 4 Feb. 26<at the Raci ne Planing !> P1.M. Day Before ' 2-24-tfc l ots In Harrisonville . Pric ed Mill at 6 p.m . Factor y choke f'ubllcation for quick sale. Phone 742-5432. guns onl y. Assorted meal. Monday Deadllnt 9 a.m. 2-24-61p Sponsored by the Syracuse 12x60, 2 SE.DROOM mobile Cancellation & Corrections home, air·conditioning, fully Will be accepted unlll9 a.m. for. Fire Dept. Parson' s 2-23-3tc furnished at 291 N. Fron t St., ANNOUNCING Day of Publlcallon, ' Middlepo rt. by we~k or Furnitu r e & Appliance, Inc., - ----REGULATIONS is opening a used furniture The Pub! !$her reserves the YA RD AND rummage sale, all month. Phone 992-3685. 2·24-ltp and appliance store a,t 1415 right to edll or reieclany ads · week , st art s Tues da y, 9 a.m . ·publisher l 11- The Dtlly Sentinel, M.._..,port-Pcmeroy, 0., Feb. 25, 19'12 IJa;l) S. · ~tmcl, Middle tXlrt -f'omrr 0 " IJ .. Fe~. '20, 197Z In bedrooms . Carport . Lot 75x291. Price $20,000.00. SPLIT-LEVEL 4 BEDROOMS~Modern all electric, l li2 baths . Basemen ~. 4 acres near Middleport. $27,500.00. NOT SATISFIED WITH YOUR PRESENT HOME, CALL US AND LIST NOW. NO CHARGE IF NO SALE. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOC14TE 992-3325 992-2378 World. Trade Key To Farm Health Rose Cat Food Red Rose Cal Food provides the full nutritional requirements of kittens and adult cats. Its crunchy te~­ ture builds strong, white teeth. And its bal_ance of nulrt· enls, vila(lli ns,and minerals gives cats a nch, ~ llky c~,t -, and keeps them fit and lively. Add to thls ,the, -~;onven­ ience In feeding and you have the perfect cat food that's backed up by more than 130 years of Eshelman experience in the field of ani mal nutr ition. SUGAR RUN MILLS 180 Mulberry Ave. 992-2115 Pomeroy Sociall 1 Calendarl PAY ~l£ Real Estate For Sale HOUSE in Long Bottom , phone· 985-3529. 1-28-tfc -----HOU~~. 1642 Lincoln Heights . Call Danny Thompson, 9922196. 7-18-tfc Business Services ' Luxurious Pools 'li1 :k~ :~; i .•,iill O'DELL WHEE.L allghment ' located at Crossroads, Rl. 124. DtJigned In ··•••I and conclett for Complete front end service, btqutr, 1lrene1h ond durability. ,,;._ tune up and brake service. CoJI-Eo'l Ttrmr. Coli todo~ for Wheels balanced elec- c~oiiiiiQIO , , , no otl!lgoUon. troo tcally . All work guaranteed . Reasonable rates. Phone 992-3213. · • Ifill UtliCATID IT . 7-27-tlc Clfi)'IOH a- l.qmbtrl, IIKimtr, Ay. -=c-.~B~R~.e.= D=F=o= R=D-.-A-uc_t_loneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford S-l-Ife Roger Ho11Jsby ------ DRY WALL finisher conlroctor. R. I. Dubbeld, phone 742-5825. 2-21 -5tc ;:-;:;:::::::::-:-----,-..- I INTERIOR & exterior painting R. I. Dubbeld, phl)lle ,742-5825: 2-21-5tc ~ I l' TV BIUS AT JIMMIE'S Pastry Shop ·NOTICE The RKE Federal Credit Union Raverwwood, W. Va, Pool Co. N. W. COMPTON, O.D. At 5 P.M. OPTOMETRIST at the Ravenswood OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS .) - EAST COURT ST.• 667.J855 Coaltla, Oh~ 1\ I High Sc Cafeteria vour ground. . The war ol nerves and bad lempe r~ doesn't have 10 go on. Yo ur new car dealer woul d like lo see the war end. He would like to see more peacelul, safer streets for all Americans. So t he nelCt lime the o t~er guy tnes to take out some high· way hostil ity on you. d o the one thing th&;t will prevent e'n accident and might make hi m come to his sense.s. Keep your cool. Courtesy on the road can put out 1 tot of fires. There is an altern alive to W<Jr ... Peace. Otoaleol who dospta, tho$ ual subscllbf to tnt N...OA COOt ol Bulin!! Iii Prat:l lt:n . .-.dd••n ;·o111 eon e~onOtn~•to . Consu~r Rltl .. oons $111'Vict, 2000 ' K" S lfMt N.W.. Wuntngton. D.C. 20006. National Automobile Dealers Aaaoclallon ,_r ~met ~ • 1 1~11tM<I n• .._.., ~ ....,.,.."'9tarl. . Olt.t•ll "'~""" •' "'" I ........ llltt l • One in • serie• presented by N.A.D.A., The Daily Sentinel, ond lheTri-County Automobile Dealers 4ssoc. . . , , I' ' J ------~---------- " 0 C. 1I I , •' �., ,. • 12 - The Daily sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 25, 1972 ·Chou 1Continued from Page I) States. "The Chinese government a11d· people will work unswer· vingly toward this goal. " Nixon, as host at the gala dinner in the two-storied bsnquet room of the Great Hall , spoke first. He and Chou only a short time before had completed an hour and a half talk that extended the total of their formal negotiations since Monday to 14'.; hours. Chou Admits Dlfrerences As he did during a visit to the Great Wall of China on .Thursday, Nixon said he hoped that his talks wtth the Chinese leaders would begin "the long process!! of removing a wall of hostility between the two nations. • Chou, who will accompany Nixon from Peking to Hangchow Saturday, sa id of their discussions : "There exists great dirference of principle between our two sides. Through earnest and frank discussion, a clearer kllowlcdge of each other's positions and stands has been gained . This has been beneficial to both sides." I Neither Nixon nor Chou provided any clue to any agreements that may have been reached during Nixon's unprecedentedvisit to China. But it was known that agreement in principle has been reached on a greater exchange of persons such as students, newsmen and scholars, Increased trade and some form of diplomatic coinmunication In the future, short of full formal relations. These details filtered through an extraordinarly tight lid of secrecy that both sides placed on the summit talks. The news MEIGS THEATRE blackout on the part of Nixon's official Wh(te House party was considered unparalleled in recent presidential history as far ·as intel'!lational meetings were concerned. It has been presumed that a formal communique would be issued at the conclusion of the discussions. ·aut there still was no word tonight-less than 12 ' hours· before Nixon leaves the Chinese capital- when and if a statement would be forthcom ing. Presumably, Nixon and Chou -ilnd possibly even Chairman Mao Tse-tung - might hold further substantive discussions in Hangchow and Shanghai before Nixon flies back to Washington Monday. Nixon was showing the effecls of the strenuous schedule. During a visit this morning to the Forbidden City section of Peking, he appeared tired and drawn. At the banquet, he also was rather somber. Nixon noted in his toast that in 1976 the United States will celebrate the 200th anniversary or the nation's founding and quoted the words of George Washington 'sfarewell address: "Observe good faith and justice toward all nations, cultivate peace and harmony with all." Nixon then concluded in his own words : "It is in that spirit, the spirit of '76, that I ask you to rise and join me in a toast to Chairman Mao, to Premier Chou, and the people of our two countries and to the hope of our children that peace and harmony can be the legacy of our generation to theirs.'' In Chou's response he observed : "The times are advancing and tl>e world changes. We are deeply convinced that the strength o( the people is powerful and that whatever zigzags and reverses there will be in the development of history, the general trend of the world is definitely towards light and not .darkness." The bsnquet, prepared by Chinese chefs." consisted of famous Chinese dishes but featured imported California champagne, Florida and Cali· fornia citrus and American cigarettes. It climaxed Nixon's five days in Peking during which he and Chou were together for some 30 hours of negotiations and social contact. • $;U .!.! A, JbL ~ A.U...U.&b.!. l ) _h .L . OH KAN Coin Club WUI Meet PT. PLEASANT - The OH Set-Aside Sign-up Lagging· NAACP Housing. tor Project·Gets On will Concern with the slow rate at' which Ohio farmers are enrolling in the !972•.'§el-asld~ Program was expressed this week by H. H. Hicks, chairman of the Ohio ASCS committee. KAN Coin Club will hold a special meeting Monday night, February ZS, at t!le Randolph Terrace building on Main St. with a social "We've adopted a goal of hour and swap session · starling at 6:30 p.m . enrolling 85 pet. of the base feed grain ac reage precedlag the meeting. Plans for lbe or- primarily corn - in Ohio, the ganization's olnlh Annual same as lhe national goal.'' Spring Coin ahow, to be held · said Hicks. This would be a April 8 and 9, wiD be com- four percent enrollment in· pleted. A colo auction will be crease over the nation, but an held after the business It pet. increase in the. Buckeye meeting and lOth "birthday State. "We believe the program a anniversary" party will one than that offered better conclude the evening. last year when participation reached a record high," Hicks said. "Better because it has DIVORCE ASKI!:D An action for divorce and been changed to meet the need another for support under the to hold production to needed States Reciprocal Act have levels and the uncertainties been . filed in Meigs County related to the corn blight threat Common Pleas Court. Filing are gone. Better also because it for support was Freda J. offers freedom to substitute Baker, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, against freely between planting corn, Marlin J . Baker, Trenton, soybeans, barley, grain Mich. Filing for divorce was sorghum and wheat - and Reva Vaughan, Pomeroy, fully protect the farm 's against Frank Vaughan , Pomeroy, charging gross neglect, of duty and extreme cruelty. Sheppard Miscue Will DEER .KILLED A large buck deer was killed today at 4 a.m. on SR 7 when it ran into the path of a car driven by Paul W. Baird, Pomeroy. The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. said Baird was traveling south near Tuppers Plains when the accident occurred. There was heavy damage to his vehicle. GO TO SCHOOL The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a call to the Pomeroy elementary school at 3:09p.m. Thursday for Mrs. Earl Young, teacher and assistant principal, who was ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the squad, treated and released. Cost Hospital $200,000 YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) -Youngstown Osteopathic Hospital ~as ordered Thursday by a jury here· to pay $200,000 to a man whose wife was operated on by Dr. Sam ~eppard in 1968. The jury in Ml!honing County Common Pleas Court asreed with the contention of Martin Duffy of suburban Girard that the hospital too hastily hired Sheppard after he had been in the Ohio Penitentiary for 10 Mine (Continued from Page I ) Crisp also expected that formal announcement of funding may be made soon by the Economic Development Agency . He Bruce DaviSon PLEASANT VALLEY Sondra Loc ke Names of patienls admitted hoped construction could begin " GP" have been temporarily soon. Featurette: Crisp commended people of discontinued for publication. Vagabond Loafers the Leading Creek ~on­ DISCHARGES : Jam es 3 stooges Cartoons : Morris Bragg, Sr., Point servancy District and its staff l<issln' Plant Pleasant; Mrs . William who, he said, "have worked Molecular Fielder, Apple Grove; Mrs. h.ird in rain and snow, and sky's The Limit HECK ENLISTS Donald Workman , Point have put in long hours at night SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. _ _.,;;_ _ _ _ __. Michael Anthony Heck, son PleaSant ; ·Mrs . William White, without pay to obtain the • of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Shank of Ashton; Mrs. Charles Fetty, program needed badly in Pomeroy, has enlisted in the Point Pleasant, and Ronica Meigs and Vinton Counties. Crisp also commended United States Navy's "Cache" Nicholson, Huntington. residents of the area who have program which provides up to had their money on deposit lBO days delay prior to going on Veterans Memorial Hospital with the district, some for as active duty. Heck is currently DISCHARGED - Mildred attending Meigs High School Hudson, Ollie Tyree, Robert long as four years, for their and will report for active duty Lambert, Agnes Oldaker, patience and understanding In waiting for development of the after his graduation in May . Robert Imboden, Jr . project. "Anything good that happens to a community usually takes a long time, just as this program has,'' Crisp said. Tonight thru Tuesday February lS-29 WILLARD <Technicatorl planting history. "Still better because a higher payment rate addltiooal acreage set-aside was made at the last minute. This change was made, to help farmers· avoid the serious overproduction threat posed in the late January planting In tenlions forecast of 70 million acres of corn and grain sorghum," Hicks said. The slow pace of sign-up isn't due to lack of fanner interest, the ASC official said. County ASCS Offices are reporting larg e numbers of growers come in to get the full story on the program provisions , particularly in the major grain producing areas of the stale. But the changes announced on the eve of starting. sign-up gives farmers additional cropping · alternatives to consider. "It Is understandable that a man will need time to tailor the program to the realities of his land, his needs for grain for livestock or the most profitable combination of grain and soybeans to sell,'' years. Duffy'swife,Mary, died May 16, 1968, 14 hours after undergoing bsck surgery perfonned by Sheppaed at the hospital. Duffy said tlje · hospital was negligent in hiring Sheppard because be had not practiced for the previous eight years. He also said the hospital failed to check into Sheppard's qualifications. ~eppard was an osteopath in Bay Village near Cleveland at the time he was convicted of killing his first wife, Marilyn in 1954. Alter ten years in prison, he won a retrial on a landmark U. S. Supreme Court ruling on the publicity that attended his f~rst trial. In the retrial he was acquitted. Soon afterwards he was accepted on the staff of the osteopathic hospital here, but resigned after several lawsuits were filed as a result of his practice. He then opened a private practice In Gahanna near Columbus and died unexpectedly there in 1970. Hicks said. "We would like each · producer to give the most careful consideration to making the ~hoice that will be COLUMBUS (UP!) ~ The bestfor him: :Che program is a · president of a firm con· voluntary one. The program is, structing the nation's first however, a realistic and NAACP backed housing potentially profitable one for project for low income families those among our farmers who said Thursd.ay he was "elated" look ahead and choose the over a judge decision not to route to a more profitable U. S. grant an · order barring the Agriculture," he said, and project. urged farmers avoid a final Franklin County Common week rush. Pleas Court Judge Myrori B. The prospect of an over- Gessaman ~tiled Wednesday In whehning rush to sign-up at the a case brought by the Village of last moment - March 10 is the Minerva Park arid 28 residents deadline .,.. is causing great of the vU!age w)lo charged the . concern among county ASC development would cause' rain officials. Personnel available water tO drain across private for the somewhat comple)t land into two lakes owned by sign-up procedure are limited , the village. in number, compared to past The suit was filed against years. Most county staffs have bef!et Rentals Inc. which will been reduced, as many record- construct the 230 four-family keeping details have been unils on 26 acres on the northtaken over through auto- easi side of town. Gessaman mation. said Deffet is installing a I I retention basin which collect the water and allow It to empty into a county sewer. "This once again reaiflrms what. we have been saying all along, 'that !he' projeci ·was sound and in violation of no· law," said George Deffet, president of the developnnent fii'IIO. ' 'We are elated over the decision and believe tllat this represents a victory. for 30 million minority Americana trapped In · the urban ghettos without hope of a decent place to live ~ " Rick Griffith, the firm 's director of communicationa, said the project was the NAACP's first venture Into this field. " It is the NAAGP's attempt to insure minority participation in ihe fast growing field of housing," said Griffith. CARPET BUYS Do I Look New? Maybe my picture is new to you, but the image I represen t is the Image of friendl iness and I hope that isn' ! new ... especially at POMEROY CE MENT BLOCK CO. My name is MR . FR IENOLY, the Image of your friendly , neighborhood building materials store . Drop in and let us prove that , POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. is the' home of the FRI ENOL Y ONES ... P.S. LOOK FOR ME EVERY WEEK on the back page of The Daily Sentinel. POMEROY CEMENT Largest Supply In Stock In The Big Bend Area Shop Ingels before you buy. Buy today, installed tomorrow by Ingels' expert craftsmen. 501 NYLON $48LRI YARD Inge,II FurnI ture LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in down· town Pomeroy at II a.m. •. The Dtpt. Store of . H2·2635 MIDDLEPORT Friday was 40 degiees under ~,__ _B _u_ll_ dl_ng; _ Si_nc_e_l_?l_5_ - ' , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,. cloudy skies. BLOCK CO AT mE MEIGS INN VOL VII • . Your Invited Guest tmts Reaching More Than 11,000 34 PAGES . NO. 4 I a.m. working on the communique. He was in a good mood as he talked about 11. He had invited reporters to his guelll house lor a group picture to mark their visit to China. The President also joined Mrs. Nixon and Chou for a scenic boat ride on West Lake, around whldl the city of 700,000 nestles at the loot .of tall green mountains . Understanding Dlsc.usaed Nixon and Chou also strolled through flower gardens where spring was beginning to show up in tender green buds on the (Continued on page 14) Families THREE SECTIONS Pomeroy-Middleport SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1972 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 15 CENTS Murder Hearing to Begin Take Advantage Of The Special Sale Prices All Over The Store - In Every Department - And Be Sure To See The New '·Styles, New Items Arriving Daily - Ready To Wear for Women - For Girls • InfantS Bedspreads - Drapes - Curtains - Mens and Wear - lkr1s Shirts JED WEBBl'ER, Pomeroy Police Chief, Friday presented Village Clerk Jane Walton a check for $4,496.25 from the State Department of Urban Affairs. The Jackets - Trousers ... Lingerie On The 1st Floor - Housewares. dleck iB ror _payment of a new radio system for the Pomeroy Police Dept. Save All Your Sales/ips -:- They Are .·.·.·. '•' ·.·.·.... ......·..··.· ......... ~:e§.!:~~~:s:&.&!:.W.R~.::::m:::::-""'>:::::;:~o:ore:::_.fl':e.:'$! .:.:.'l'l:.:.'il'~.o'il'.:l'il'.J!Il .J!Il!,&\'IS~6 Valuable To You M¢igs Blbodmobile Day is Monday ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY .. . , 0" \ pomeray rullond ·m . . ne.! head, chest and stomach wounds. If sufficient evidence is presented, she will be bound over to the grand jury. Later Tuesday, testimony is scheduled to begin in the trial of two former Rio Grande College students, Rob Konya, 20, ~nd E~gene Rafferty, 20, both of Columbus, ·who were indicted lor assault by the "January term the Gallia COurt'(y Grand Jury. The indictment charges they assaulted Roger Stevens, 20, of College Park, Md., a freshman at the college, on the morning of of alllllllllllllllillllliliiiMII1NI!Il!liW.!l'* .. .~f?.*~i$W.«,Z(<:;~-J~.:~~~"«>;;~WU.«'.~ ., : Bad Guys .Whupped M!Di:5LEPORT - The- producers, directors, and par! of the cast of the tnovie, "The Webent at Dry Gulch "or "How Did ' ' that Indian Get In My Corn Patch,'' entertained the Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening following dinner at Heath United Methodist Church. Vernon Weber, o( Rutland, owner of the Middleport QualitY Printing Shop, and attending his sec one! meeting of the club as a new member, 1011 no time in being called upon for a program. With his second of three sons, Dallu, 16, as a guest, they showed and narrated a horne movie as If made In the Old Vf~t. Actually, its scenes were reeled off oq the rolling acres of their homesite in Rutland. It was complete with maidens in distress, the Webers' daughter_. There were Mr~. Weber hanging out the long t!plire und~ear of the cowpokes out on the range, Vernon, Dallas, Deah and Duane Weber, all with key roles, Also, there was the family dog, the pony, and an IUortment of shooUn' III'IIS that failed to fire al Important mOn!ents. In fact, the movie - in brilliant lechnlcolor - had everything. Or alm01t. "We were sitlbig around one Sunday afternoon last summer !'ith nothing to do and this was the reault," Weber eJ!plalned after the bad guys were dispersed and the fllr malden me~. He apologized fot It being a firat venlure into Hollywood ' a l;lig "thank you very kindly" for you. You and the people in your past are responsible for our past, and necessary for our future. · The big celebration will be the week of June 17. Please plan to drop in. Meanwhile, drop in any time. Particularly on · Saturday mornings for a piece of our birthday cake, .or any time, to pick up your copy of a brochure commemorating your city's latest hundred years. We'd just like to say hello. Even if you don 't bank here, we all live here. At both the main office and Rutland branch, we've been showing a modern new look and referring to ourselves as "The Bank of the Century". Great. But we 're really talking about two centuries one of fond ·memory, one of firm commitment. We're thinking about one. And work~ ing on the other. Dallas is a junior at Meigs High and was a regular on the Marauder footbsll varsity lllst fall. He hopes to enter the clergy after graduation from Ohio University. Dean, who recently graduated from Ohio State University as an engineer, is now a piloteadet in the U.S. Air Force. Mr. Weber was introduced by the Rev. Robert Bumgardner, pastor of Heath Church. Two other new members were welcomed, John Zerkle, owner of Zerkle Trucking Co., Middleport, and Set' Smith, local manager of the Imperia) Electric Co. President C. E. Blakeslee presided. Ladies of the church served dinner. B&E of January Confessed by Two POMEROY , Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbsch said Saturday 23-year old Charles Ray Lawson, PorUand RD I, and a 17-year old juvenile, also of Portland, have confessed to a breaking and entering and theft about Jan. I in the Portland area. Lawson is lodged in county jail, and the juvenile will appear in Juvenile Court this week. . They stole a shotgun from the home of Creed Janes, who is wintering in Florida. Sheriff Hartenbsch 111id other persons may, be involved in disposing of the gun. bullnesa. In other developments, the sheriff said ' . Wew said his family does Its best to another 17-year old juvenile boy has do thlnp together. confessed to having stolen riearly a full case of oil from the farm of Mr. and Mrs. · Hubert Price of PorUand. He will appear ' In juvenile court this week. Glass Broken in Five AutomobUes . GAWPOLIS - City police Saturday afternoon Wl!f! aWl searching ~or clues in act4 of vandallam Involving broken glass ill five automolliletl and a semi truck. Officers said sonu!one ·uaed a sharp inatrument to break a side window In the vehicles parked along Fourth Ave. . Cara dallllled were owned bY Dorothy Gmlon, IS3 Fourth ~ve . ; John Gamea, 821 . Fourth AWl.; .Frank Young, 107 Pine Sl.; Am711111fell,lt7FoarlhAve., IDd John L. Broylel. the lrudl: was owned by A,ero pomeroy natle»nal bank the bank of · the century established 1872 . \ ~l GALLIPOLIS - A preliminary hearing in the first degree murder case of 29-year old Mrs. Jane Hall of Rt. I, Patriot, will begin at 9.a.m. Tuesday In the Gallia County Common Pleas Courtroom. Municipal Judge Robert S. Betz will hear the evidence which will be presehted by James Bennett, assisting prosecuting attorney, and Gene Wetherholt, Mrs. Hall's courl-appointed counsel: Mrs. Hall is charged with the shooting death Feb. 14 of John Henry Burton, 49, Rt. I, Pa,triot. The incident occurred at 'the Burton home located on Wiseman Rd., near Cadmus. ~he victim suffered fatal n.- Pomeroy National Bank. It's been a hundred years. So far. June 17, 1872, to June 17, 1972. One century. A century that's seen war and peace, feast and famine . The century man learned to fly and flew to the moon. Seventy-two to seventy-two. The first 100 years of Pomeroy National Bank. We 'd like to take the credit for getting the town started, but the fact is the area had been settled for nearly 70 years before we first opened our doors. Pomeroy had been the seat of Meigs County since 1841, and the town was well on its way to a solid commercial foothold in coal and salt. Of course, the doors stayed open. No small feat in the early days of American banking. And through those doors ever since have come businessmen and private citizens who 'd made the decision that ' here was where the business of banking was best conducted. During 1972, we 'd like to combine our little pat-on-the-back for ourselves with i l POMEROY - Tomomw, Feb. Zl, is Blood Donor Day In Melp Caunty. Tbe plaee oi lbe Bloodmobile villi II the Pomeroy Elementary Sdlool .on P' 'I I) Aft. ll'tiU lit t y'~ c.lli we"Ill Uti is 1eommu~~y reispoiuaJ~y. '.bediea1 ifte.r\oh '· . ..... nflfl-·lor blood and clerlvai!Yea NCb year, and aecldenia lakiDg 111 11Jpredfa.ble toll oll!lood ~··· !'• 111PPI:r mut be connanlly replenished. ~ 1111 been ~.-d ti1111 a llO!imiaDrty 'maket: In organized 111d ~r ellort •~Jeeellfll nllllla an more often achieved. . Bwet; a la ·podlleallb, welaNnl owr lli pounds, between the ages of 18 lbna&II•II ..IIO*to be a bltod doaor. wile II" . Ibis' lHe«<Yilq livid throogb the Blood Program not only . ·~ eemmwiiJ ~ood aappllett, IIIII oblaln Important blood coverage for ' tbeallelwes lor·- y~. . Ill *. llllenat of molnt•mlalthe belilh of lbe people of Ibis coliDty wonld you pie- come to the Bloodmobile tomorrow ind give a DDit of yo!D' blood. ,.1ft. , . . POMEROY, OHIO l trust, Nixon declined in advance to give any details of his agreement with Chou or even characterize whether he thought their communique would be encouraging. "The communique will speak for itself,'' Nixon declared. Nixon and Chou did not face each other in the early morning exchange that completed the communique, but worked through aides. They did confe( for 30 minutes before boarding the Chinese plane at snow covered Peking airport for the tw~our, ltkninute flight. Nixon told reporters he had been up until Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley .OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 Jan Haddox and The Music Dept. i - ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ,;.. SATURDAY NIGHT, 10 'TIL 1 It was also considered likely to Include a welcomed the press to his guest house in broad, general statement In which both the city that Marco Polo had described as countries pledged to work for peace and "The Venice Of The Orient," althOllgh he had work.ed until nearly dawn Saturday on Increased 'stability In Asia. final details of the .communique. But it was clear that Nixon and the 73His Hangchow guest house was pale year-old No. 2" nilln In the People's green and had a black-tile, pagoda roof. Republic of China bad decided to sidestep some major issues as still too sensitive to The President and Mrs. Nixon spent one . night there after flying 710 miles from resolve. In announcing there had been an accord, Peking . 'Presidential Press Secfelary Nixon told reporters in Hangdlow : "You Rooald L. Ziegler disclosed Nixon and will note that I said 110me areas of Chou's "bssic asreement" shortly afler their arrival. agreemmt.'' Noting the need to establish Chinese The Prilsident was In high spirits as he the)' leave Monday for home. Flying directly over the North Pole, with a refueling stop in AnChorage, the President will arrive in Waahing1on 110metime Monday evening, taking advantage of the fact he once again crosses the International Dateline. In advance of the release of the NlxonQiou joint CO!Jllllunlque on !heir 18 hours of cletalled and tOlldly smmnit talks in Peking, informed IIOID'Ce& sild it would provide for ~ult!D'al exchanges, Increased trade, and continuing ·contact below the level of formal relations. V~)lle c:).oudlne8a and a little 1!81'Dler &ulday night and Mctdday. Low &ulday night In tbe 2lll north llld eenlral'and In · the lower 3CII, aotith. Hlgb Monday in the 4411 .north and central and the lowers 50s lOUth. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Sunday through Tuesday: Fair and <old Sunday. Warmer wllh a chance of showers Monday. Tuesday turning colder, chance of snow flurries north portion. Highs mostly In the 30s Sunday and In lhe mid 40s to the lower 50s Monday. Tuesdays high In the upper . 30s north to the upper 40s south. Lows In the upper leenslo low 20s early Sunday morning ; otherwise lows mostly In the 30s. NEW PROGRAM A new radio program , "Wings of Healing" will be broadcast on WMPO at 7 a.m. Sunday. S!L\NGHAI (UP!) ~lldent )!ilxon !lew to am. 'allrgetlt dt.y Sunday for jhe lilt !la:r ol hil 'IIIII and the ~eue of dewp. of tbe agreesnema he worked out with Prenler Qaou En.Jai to begin im· proviJI& Sin~ relai10111. . He and :Mr-J. Nlxoil made the to-minute 111&1!1 !rGm the raor1 dt.y ri. Hlngdlow In a Soviet.bullt llyuahin IS prop-jet belong. IIIII to the Cb1ne1e Civil Airline. . '1beir schedule Included a tour of an induatrial emlblt In this lndultrlal and commercial center tHming with 10 mliiion dtizeM arid yet' 111other banquet before Weather · ~~-::: :-mm:o:-..<\-;:i:"«fk INGELS FOR THE BEST Preside:Dt Confident of N·ew Sino-American Era ' ·.. ~~.Inc. ~ms Overflowing GAWPOLIS - Creeks •and Streams In Gallla and Meigs Counties were overflowing Saturday following the aftennath of !mother torrenllal downpo.ur Friday night. Despite the 1.79 Inches of rainfall this week, no major flooding was reported. A apokesman at the Gallipolis l,oocks and Dam said Saturday afternoon that the Ohio River was rising at the rate of two tenths loot w hour. All rollers wet'll In use. The only highway reported ciOied 'Was Rt. 11$4 weat of Chelhir,e. 1 Middl~port to Host Gullion MIDDLEPORT - Fay L. Gullion, Oct. 23 on the front porch of Holzer Hall. Stevens suffered a fractured nose and what his doctors described as "an exploded eye orbit." He was hospitalized at Christ Hospital in Cincinnati where he underwent plastic surgery to repair damage to his face. A civil action trial is slated to begin Monday in Common Pleas Court. The City of Gallipolis will re-present its case in the land appropriation action against Cbarles Whitley of 204 Corbin Dr. The action was the result of an appropriation of Whitley's land for the Gallia's Carter Honored By BRY~N R. CARTER Ext. Ag~nl, Agriculture GAWPOLIS - A Gallia C«tn ty . young farmer , Bl\1 Ca~ter, · is, one of si» men recently recdftnlzed In Ohio for an outstanding swine production j program and · leadership in swine and community organizations. · Bill, along with his wife, Gwen, and children Mark and Anette, own and operate what is probably the most modern swine production' farm in southeastern Ohio. they live on the Patriot-Cadmus Road In southwes~rn Gallia County, on the farm where Bill was born. The award Bill received is the "District 10 - Pork All American Award - 1971". He .was selected the winner in District 10 which includes 19 southeastern Ohio counties. This contest is sponsored by the Ohio Pork Producers Council and Shell Oil Company. Being one of six selected in the entire state Is quite an honor for Bill and it is an honor for Gallia County. Bill's operation consisls of about 120-130 sows where the pigs from the sows are fed to market weight on the farm and sold as market hogs . Some of the sows are Yorks, others are York-Hamp Cross and others are hybrids. Bill plans to go to all hybrid sows in the future . The sows are divided into four ~rouPS Grand Master of all Masons in Ohio, will visit the 12th Masonic District on March 8th with Middleport Lodge 363 as the hoSt lodge. Officers of the district will meet at 6 p.m. in the Middleport lodge room and at 6:30 p.m. a dinner will be served in the l'!dge dining room. All Master Masons and their ladies are invited to the dinner. Tickets are $3 each and reservations are to be made With Roscoe Wise, Middleport, ticket committee chairman, by March I. • U U · Grand Master Gu!Uon is a past master of ~xley Lodge 704, and'a member of R. R. GALLIPOLIS - ' The Office R1ckley Chapter 220, H:A.M.; Kmgs of Economic Opportunity in Council 142, R. and S.M. • Mt. Vernon Chicago has approved funds Commandery I, K.T.; Aladdin Temple, for the Gallia-Meigs ComShrine: Achbsr Grotto and Bexley Ch&pter munity Action program for 524, O~der of Easte~ Star. He has been another fiscal yea r from active m DeMolay ClfC!es for many years March 1 1972 through Feb 28 and holds the Cross of Honor and the 1973 ' · ' Honorary Legion of Honor. He received The funding proposal inthe honorary_ ~ degree In 1964. vo!ves $56,000 in federal Mr. Gulhon lS now servmg Franklin monies and $14,000 i.n local County Probate Court as deputy clerk funds. Sixty per cent of the after h1s r~tlre~ent fr~m. Armour and Co. funds will be used fo rHe and h1s wife, V1rgm1a, are active admlnistratlim and the othei members of the Brookwood Pre~bytenan .. 40 pet., will · be used for the Church and res1de at 1080 Kenwtck Road, community services portion of Columbus. the program . 8(}() Attend Concert The local agency operates two fuiltime offices, one in GALLIPOLIS - Approximately 800 each county and a fulltime persons attended Gallia Academy High community center at Cheshire. School's winter bsnd concert here Friday The community ·action night. The 1972 concert, under the direc- program began in 1966. It was tion of 'Charles Rowe, was presented in established und.e r federal .ihree parts. legislation and approved under · The GAHS Cadet Band presented four the Economic Opportunity numbers, followed by five seleo,Uons frnm Law. thP. Concert Band. The evenin8's pr,":~r,un' The agency Is governed by was ~ limaxed with five selec ~ions hy the an executive coum:11 l:umvu:;cd GAHS Symphonic iland. of 18 members, nine from each p-..n~'O THESE TWO LITI'ERS of plgs, about two weeks old, asleep under one of the heat lamps that are used throughout Carters model'll farrowing house. The pigs remain In one stall while the mother (bsrely visible at right) is beside them In another, so she can't squash them. With this type housing pig production increases nearly 100 percent. with one group farrowing every eight weeks. Sows have their pigs in a modern day farrowing house with 40 stalls over a slatted floor. This building is 26 feet wide by 160 feet long and (Continued on page 14) • m Funded . · courity. Lee Rose of Gallia County, is the current president. The group meets regularly on the first Tuesday of each month. The community services portion of the program provides for a fulltlme registered nurse and two, three day a week community aides. This is a continuation of the present program designed to permit the present aides to continue working, however, a registered nurse will have to be employed. Mrs. Barbsra Scites has resigned to accept a position at the Gallipoli~ State In~titute. Anyone mterested m the nursing P.OSition should submit an applicatir~ or a letter of qualifications to the CAP office m Pomeroy or Gallipolis'. Additional information may be obtained by contacting Ri chard Sayre, executive director at the Pomeroy ofllce or Lauren Hollman , director, at the Gallipolis office. .c . :r . Northwest Sewer Project. The city originally offered Whitley $300 for his land and damages to the residue. A petit jury last November &\Yarded Whitley damages totallag $2,000. The city appealed its case and won the right for a retrial. .. BILL CARTER, RIGHT, visited by BI')'IOn R. Carter, county extension agent (no relation), holda the ~rlct 10, Pork All-American Award which he won In Columl:w for outstanding swine production. f~::&:*'Y.'~~l':lr«&$}&t~·Ol!:! HOWELL RESIGNS MIDDLEPORT - Martha Howell Middleport Deputy · kegisU:ar of Motor Vehicles has rei lgned ber post ·ef· feclive Immediately 11 was announced Saturday by E. A. Wingett. Mrs. sue Imboden will tate over the dulles as Deputy Registrar and will conduct business from her home at 522 Palmer St., Middlepilrl. l'!i!':?.!~'«~~~;:;.'!:::,-e:;:~ TAKEN TO HOSPITAL MIDDLEPORT - William Buckley, Oliver St., was removed from his home to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport E·R unit at 11 :26 a.m. Saturday. ASK TOWED GALLIPOLIS - Applying for a marriage llcenae Saturday in Gallia County Probate Court were Shennan · Roger' Kemper, 25, plant worker and Linda Kay Bush, 22, receptionist. � 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 25, 1972 hoagland howell