http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8267e407eb87b09a74fcc25019946f9c.pdf f4d393108a159379b455cbd3c6894be5 PDF Text Text 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., F~b. 8, 1973 B.ne • s __ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , · 7\ ~ l.eiten of !IPlDIOb are welcomed. They aboald be leu I 1 I IbiD 3110 wordllOII (.,be aubje~tto reducUoa by lbe 1 ' • I editor)· ad mDII be alped wtlb lbe ojpeo'a ad~•· I (Continued from Page I) I Namea may be wllbbeld upc111 publlcallilll. However, 011 . I WASIUNGTON - THE SENATE HAS voted to spend I reqaeat, names wDJ be dllcloaed.l.eilen llhould be lD iood 1 ·. $500,000 on a formal investigation of charges RepubUcan party I . taate, addreu1DIII111ea, aol penODIIllles. T • ,ews • • In I functionaries conducted political espionage and sabotage against the Democrats in last year's presidentlal campaign. A special conunlttee of four Democrats and .three RepubliCans to conduct the probe was created in a 7741 Senate vote late Wednesday. The Republicans lost a battle for equal membership on the conunlttee, and took an "it r.emains to be seen" attitude toward whether lbe inquiry would be fair. I · · Hilda I ' £) I J(/.ea.t:Fd//Dt IJIIL • I1 •••''Ill• ,• 1 d Missing daughter wante WASHINGTON..,. THE ctrrBACK in federal spendiJJg asked by President Nixon will reduce the Job Corps from 23,500 enrolees to 16,000, a Labor Department official has told Congress. Paul Fasser, a Labor Department deputy assistant secretary for manpower, reported to a congressional hearing Wednesday that Nixon's197i budget provides f125 million !or the Jobs Corps, compared to lbe' current f184 million. . Fasser said several training centers around !be nation would have to be cl• . He gave no figures, but other sources said officials were considering closing 36 of the 73 centers. ;rtte Job Cof'PS is a major antipoverty program that tralna young persons for work. . . Richard L. Bearhs Sr., dies Richard L. Bearhs, Sr., 66, Pomeroy Route 3, died Thursday at Veterans Memorlal Hospital. A member of the Chester Cburch of God, Mr. Bearha was preceded in death by his parents, Wl111am L. and Abagall Davis Bearhs, and a sister, Agnes Bearhs. Surviving are his wife, Edna Wolfe Bearhs; a son, Richard Lowell Bearhs, Jr., Pomeroy Route!!; three daughters, Mrs. HOward R. Hartman, Lebanon, Pa.; Mrs. Nathan E. Arnold, Pomeroy, and Mrs. George R. Muth, Myerstown, Pa.; three staters, Mrs. Dane Highman, MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, February a NOT OPEN Friday thru Tuesday February 9·13 Walt Disney's SNOWBALL EXPRESS (Technicolor) Dean Jones, Nancy Olsen, HarrY Wynn, Morgan, Keenan Kathtee.n Cody . !G) THE MAGIC OF WALT DISNEY WORLD !Technlcolor) Steve Forrest Narrates (G) Admission: Adults 51.50 Children 75c Show Starts 7 p.m. Valparaiso, Ind.; Mrs. Samuel Lees, Burbank, lll., and Mrs: Virgil Britton, Hamilton, Mich., and eight grand· children. Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. Saturday at lbe Cbester (burch of God with burial io be in the Mount · Hermon Cemetery. Friends may can at the Ewing Funeral Home anytime. I '• Claud W. Roy Auto died Thursday MRS. KOBLENTZ DIES The Pomeroy emergency squad was called to the David Koblent:! home on Route 7 near Chester at 11:12 p. m. Wed· nesday for Mrs. Koblenlz who was dead upon the squad's arrival. The body was taken to the Ewing Funeral Home · where arrangements are being made. BEnER VALUES .. · McGinnis• Mrs. Roger ,Fink Marie Koblentz, Koblentz, Pomeroy, Rt · 3· · li Pomeroy, Rt. 3, died at home . Mrs. Koblenlz was a m~ber and son, Stephen · Paug • late WedneSday night. o( · the Chester Untied 'Pamela ·Hurlow; Meredith Mrs. Koblentz Is survived by Methodist Church, Chester Childers, Chester Stewart, Jr., her husband, David; a son, Grange, Daughters of Mattie Sheline, Janet CrabRichard David, Columbus; a America, Fann Bureau and tree, EsUalemi Hughes, Mrs. I daugbter, Mrs. PatLynn Wolf, the .~ester Fire Departm~t Larry Kendel and daughter., 1 Pomeroy, Rt. 3; a grand- Auxilllll'y. Mary Salyers, LOri Skidmore, 1 daugbter, Susan ~nee Wolf; Funeral services will be ~ld Walter Ferrell, Alva Boggs, 1 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Saturday at 1 p. m. ~~ ~wmg Larry Hardesty, Rena Fife, 4 George Genheimer, Long .Funeral HOme. Burail will be Betsy Weaver, Rita Roush, Bottom, Rt. 1; a sister, Mrs. in Chester Cemetery. Friends Marilyn Perch, Ralph Miller, Betty Lou Dean, Pomeroy, Rt. may call at the funeral home Mrs. Tlmolby Michael and 'son, Feb. 6, 1973 3, and her father-in-law, Pearl anytime. Margaret Long, Lee L!>ng, Dear Editor: I km writing to you in hopes you may prini my letter, which in tum may just help us concerning our missing daughter. We don't know who else to turn to. OUr daughter ran away from home on Sept. 22 and no word at all from her or about her. We feel she is too scared to call home so we are trying to gel a plea out to her. If she's still in or around Meigs County, she may see or hear about our plea to her and will get the courage to call home. This is our plea to our daugher, Peggy Aleshire, wherever you are. We beg you to please call home (collect) and let us hear from you. We love you and want you back horne with us. If anyone knows the whereabouts of Peggy, please call this . ~um­ ber, 992-6470. We'd be very grateful to you. ,- ~ Very worried and desperate parents, i.r. and Mrs. Erne! R. Aleshire, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, Ohto. RACINE - Claud W. (Hopper) Roy, 72, Racine, died at his home Thursday morning. Mr. Roy was preceded in dealh W'.YU:TC' ww~~:&&S by his parents, George and Martha Hall Roy; two sons, Pete and Jimmy, and a sister, SMOKING COSTLIER Cigarette prices are going Katie Adams. Surviving are his wife, Marie up, but likely will have lillie . Myers Roy; two sons, Clarence ellecl on consumption. andjlobo(Ral!ine; a.datJ8hter, Price hikes announced by Mrs. Robei't (Betty) Pooler, lour major manufacturers iD the last four days likely will .Middleport; five grandraise prices to consumers by children; several niecys and nephews·; four sisters, Mrs. a penny or more a pack at Mabel Roush, Racine; Mrs. ths supermarket and Berlba Roush, Colunibus; Mrs. perhaps as much as an extra Rena Clark, Columbus, and nickel a pack at vending Mrs. Jennie Shields, . machlues. Smokers now pay Cleveland. from less lban 35 cents per Mr. Roy was a member of pack lu Soulbem tobacco the United Mine Workers of states to as much as 70 centa America. In New York. Funeral services will be "I'll just pay more and Sunday at I p. m. at Ewing keep smoking, probably Funeral Home with the Rev. more," said Shena HamHoward Shiveley officiating. mers, a Sealtle cocktail Burial will be in Greenwood wallress. Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. "IT'S TRUE"--- d Holzer Medical Ce!lter Hilda Koblentz died·Wednes ay . DISCHARGED - Leah (Continued from Page I) dustry will be in trouble. ''At the moment we're all right butit ifisthegoing striketo iScause pro· longed problems at this location (Akron)," he said. "There is no questionaboutit.Ifitgoesona week or more we are goiJJg to have •er1·0 us problems. "' "We'lltry goiJJg to trucks but theneverybody else is going to want trucks too," said Dema f~r As;esman Hanna Coal Co. said Penn Central serviced Its Georgetown operation in eastern Ohio and both Penn Central and Norfolk &Western serviced the Piney Creek operation. "We can work the rest of the week by stocking coal at Georgetown," the spokesman said. "At Piney Creek we can work lbe rest of the week and possibly a few days next week." _ A strike against the Penn Central Railroad by the United Transportation Union today will have a ''major effect" on Ohio's auto industry by tonight and will also severely affect the state's steel and rubber industry within a week. Landlords', tenants' Wearing apparel for your family and furnishings for your ho'!'eThis week end Friday and Saturday, Elberfelds are open unttl 9 P.M. Take advantage of the sale prices all over the store- And see the many new arrivals on all 3 floors and at the warehouse on Mechanic Street. DEVON COORDINATES Sweaters· Blazers - Vests - Print Shirts· Skirts · Sweater Sets - Flare or Straight leg Pants. Choose Sunset Coral or Periwinkle Blue in sizes 8 to 18. One group of 18 occasional tables, end tables, hex . tables, cocktail tables. Walnut • oak - maple marble top. Y2 price V'ISit Bberfelds Warehouse on··- PANTS Mechanic Street in Pomeroy Sale group seersucker Blazers and flare pants.of polyester. Selected from our regular stock . Preteen (Young 8·14. ·womens Wi!!ter SPORTSWEAR COATS and DRESSES Save over ,12 on this group of womens winter apparel. Sale Prices Girls SJeepwear Save now on girls 4 to 14 and 2 to 4 Toddler Winter G SleepweaRr. be P owns . 0 s- ajamas. ¥2 priCe •See the new Magic Chef Gas Ranges and Electric Ranges. IThe Whirlpool Washers and Dryers d F - the Whirlpool Refrigerators an reezers Humidifiers - Dehumidifiers. •Youngstown Kitchen Sinks · Whirlpool Trash· mashers • Hoover Washers· Dryers. •Wall Cabinets. Kitchen Cabinets. Wardrobes. White and popular finishes. I The new Carpets iti 12 and 15 ft. widths. Armstrong and Congoleum Floor Coverings in 2 d 'd a· h" yd. wide, 3 yd. wide or 4 Y • WI e. tg s tpment of Room Size Rugs. •Visit Elberfelds Warehouse- Plenty of parking space on Mechanic Street in Pomeroy. l---~~-·--·--~. . . .-~-·-·---~-~-~"i---~----:--=-::-::~~:::~':"----'1 Famous Maker CHILDRENS WEAR SALE Our entire stock of fall and winter styles of this well-known quality brand of Childrens Playwear is reduced for this sale. LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS-LONG P~NTS Sizes 2 to 6x Februa1rv Sale. .., Large selection of Knee Hole. and Roll , Top Desks. Finishes in maple, walnut and pecan. Furniture - 3rd floor. Savel During our Sale of BABY CRIBS AND MATTRESSES Womens All Weather Coat Sale Our entire stock of womens Spring all -weather coats is reduced for this sale. Misses and Half Sizes Choose 100 percent polyester or blended fabrics. Mens $29.95 Values SPORT COATS Sale •19.90 BAKER Select Ironing Bqord Covers ~ ~or f.!\11 Pfd $•ts · MiHr.tSs Covers . Pillow Covers . MaHr.Sf, A complete iolocllon of lh111 houttholl' nocossltles for everyday use - plus zippered pillow covers In licking · pintle pillow covers. 11•"'· "Restful" (Irregular) An unusually good 65 percent Polyester - 35 percent Collon Sheet Blanket. Large 80x90 size. Stitched and Polyester Binding ends . Beautiful pastel colors and white, . Special!_ SHEET BLANKETS BATES BEDSPREADS Regular 539 .50 George Washington Spreads. !Slight Irregular). Full size In White and Antique White. $2.79 SPORT .BELTS ·= $18.88 and ''THAT BUNCH" Of Nashville, Tenn. Dick Hawkins- " Mr. t'ersonallly" (Son of Hawkshaw Hawkins) One of Nashville's Greatest They Play It AllThe Sweet and BEDSPREADS •2.50 FLANNEL SHIRTS It's Special Live Entertainment THE MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992·3629 Tube Socks BED SHEETS $2.95 :::!!:~rto;;ur:, and give public employes a · limited' right to strike, plus collective bargaining procedares. - Increase unettfployment conipensation benefits and ex- =~~~~erage to Great Lakes NOT DISMISSED A report made recently of a divorce being dismissed by Carolyn Shrimplin from Gale F. Shrimplin 1 Jr., was in error. It was a dismissal of an action lo redUce alimony payments instead. WRANGLER JEANS Sizes 29 to 42 waist . Select your correct length . 14oz. plus sanforlzed blue denim . Flare legs· fits easily over boots. Stop in now. Select your proper size. F ina I Sale Mens and Boys Sweaters Stop in the Mens and Boys Department. 1st floor - Special sale prices Friday and Saturday on boys sweaters · mens sweaters and sweater Sale! RCA OJior Television Sets Rig~t now in the Ml!slc Department on the 2nd floo~- there are some e).(cellent buys In RCA 25 inch diagonal measure screen size console TV sets - RCA color Portable TV's • Black and White Portables and RCA Console Stereos with bulll· in 8 track tape players. We ·Jn'vlte you to see these fine values and select the set you think best .for you. Use our own sensible credit. service to , budget your payments. . · , ·· BE THRIFTY! SAVE ALL OF YOUR SALULIPS FROM LIE Firemen upgrade skill, technique .Thirteen Middleport firemen received certificates lor completing 36 hours of in· slruction in fire fighting skills and techniques Thursday night at the new Middleport fire station. Individual cards were presented to each man completing the training and a department certificate was presented to Middleport Fire Chief Bob Byer by Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar, the instructor. The Instruction program was authorized and made available by the Trade and Industrial Vocational Education Service of the State Department of Education in cooperation with the Meigs Local School District. Chief Legar praised mem.. . __ _ Maple . Walnut . Pine and While Cribs with Kantwet or Serta Waterproof Mattresses. ' Furniture Department • 3rd floor. ON THE lit FLOOR N • FIRI mlrl'ER8 OOIIPLETE COURSI!: ._ ·l'llmtroy Fir, Odef Charlee !A!gar, left, preaenta Middleport Fire Ode! Bob E. Byer a certificate for completioo of 36 hours of lnatructloo In· fire ftghtillg skills by 13 Middleport firemen. Atten~ the presentation Thursday night were, I to r from Byer are C. Rober! Fisher, Raymond Kloes, Tom Darst, Kevin DaUey, David Zirkle and Carol Mowery, some of the men who COIIlpleted the course. SALE I TABLES ._. . , Just Arrived Now Going On - 20% Off Sale Sale •29.oo CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERIES DICK HAWKINS WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Viet Cong and ·North Vietnam have agreed to rel~ase an 'I!Siimated 142 prisoners of war Sunday, ~he Pentagon said today . . . A, Defense Department w. spokesman, Jerry Friedheim, said the word was given to U.S. officials tod;ly at a meeting of the four.party Joint Military Commission in Siagon. Friedheim said some of those to ·be released in North Viet- ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY rights fixed SATURDAY NIGHT 10:00 TIL 2 142 POWs freed r TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Middleport E·R squad transpoded Nancy Dobbins, Sizes 36 to 46 in shorts, regulars and longs. Select COLUMBUS (UP!) ~ A Middleport, to Veterans corduroy · worsted and dacron blend or 100 Memorial Hospital at 4:30 p. comprehensive bill selling Drapery Dept. percent worsted wools. m.Wednesday for treatment of forth a strict set of rights and Also Mens 39.95 Double Knit Sport Coats obligations for landlords and a lacerated ankle. tenants was introduced Sale •19.90 Wednesday by Rep. Leonard Mens 29.95 All Weather Coats with zip·ouf lining . Camera, 0-Lorain. NOW YOU KNOW Camera said the bill was to Boys 19.95 Sport Coats - corduroy and double FURNITURE The total weight of the first simplify, clarify and moder· knits. Sale '14.90 . Bring In your measurements - Oloose from aircraft flown by the Wright nize the laws governing rental MIDDLEPORT, 0. hundreds of samples. We will have your new brothers at Kitty Hawk was of dwelling units, to encourage draperies ready to en joy within two weeks. Another Shipment only 750 pounds. maintenance and Improvements in such units, and Mens and Yo~ng Mens ~~~~~~~~~~~<><>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ to corumm Ohio wllb other "Chapel Hil states in landlord-tenant laws. Make your reservaiion early The bill forbids landlords to fer this repeat performance. Popular wide width belts in white A heavy weight woven cotton spread . harass tenants, sets forth rebrown - black - maroon - tan. quirements for eviction Knotted Fringe proceedings, requires land· Machine Washable lords to keep up the premises No Ironing Mens and young mens l'h inch width reversible and protects landlords from Preshrunk belts. tenant-caused damages. White - Gold · Avocado · Antique White. Rep. James P. Celebrezze, Sale '1.75 TWIN and FULL • - • · • - • - - • - - 13.95 D-Cleveland introduced bill 1--·--------'"T"-------~....., QUEEN SIZE · · - • - - - - - - 18.95 to allow tenants to seek Boys Permanent Press Young Mens KING SIZE · · - - : · · · · - - · · - 21.95 You Like It! recovery throtJ8h the courts of any.security deposit, plus 6 per Se!! the Fine New Selection cent interest, which the landlord refuses to repay. The sock without • heel Other bills introduced fits sizes 10·15. While with CANNON ROYAL FAMILY Sizes 10 through 18. color lop ol orange · kelly Wednesday in the General green -maroon - Royal blue Two pockets - colorful Assembly would; · red · navy blue . !plaid patterns. - Require registration of auto repair dealers and set up a Also Boys Tube Socks · fust All are no·lron sheets. A big selection Including like the young mens. One board of inquiry. twin bed size · fitted or flat sheets · full bed size size fits all sizes 9 thru 11 . - Provide for an aMual budfitted or flat plus King and Queen size sheets. get for the state of Ohio. 1-----~---.«---·--·-·-~~~--'1 Solid colors · white and patterns In an excellent -Set up an Ohio Labor Re· Mens and Young Mens color selection. * ' · John Hill, Vernon Grumbling, Margaret Good, Rowena Garten and 'l)mothy Drum' field. BIRTIIS - Mrs. Oougla~ Pabst; Jackson, a . daughter, and Mrs. Paul Albright, Millberry, a daughter. Veterans.Memortal Hospital DISCHARGED - Sylvia Zwilling, Gail Miller, Joe Lantz, Everett Thomas, Elriler 'Norvell, David KleiJJ, Claude Roy, A'Pril Naptier, William Qulvey, Randy Chaffin and Iva Singer. . bers of the class for their community spirit In Improving their efficiency in fighting fires. He commended ·the men also for their interest in the training and for the cooperation he received. He pointed out that many community fire departments are requesting training and ·that interest in fire prevention and protection is growing in Ohio. Men ~uccessfully completing the course were Bob E. Byer, Terry L. Beechler, Kevin Dailey, James Daniels, Tom Darst, "Frank Epple, C. Robert Fisher, Kenneth Imboden, Raymond (Pete) Klees, Russell Mills, Cerol Mowery, Charles Wayland, and David Zirkle of Middleport, and Harold Norton of the Pomeroy Department. ~:~t/.:::::::::mwu·····_n ··· ~~~tx: ews•• rn Brzefs: By Ualted PrtaaiDlel'lllllolllll ' WASHINGTON .- SECRETARY OF STATE William P. Rogera ~~ uwted Con~aa will have IQ play-a key role II the United Statea Is to make "an inveatment In peace" by participating In lbe reconstruciloo and rehabllltatlon of Indochina. "We will conault with Congreu quite cloeely," Rogers aald In an appearance Thursday before the House Foreign Affairs Committee. "~lie obviously, we can't do thla without congressional support." But It was evident at the hearing there is congressional opposition to the reconstruction program. Rep. Benjamin. Rol!enlbal, O.N.Y., told Rogers he would find It hard to vote for aid to either Hanoi or Saigon when the administration had cancelled 100 significant domestic programs. ANDREWS, IND. - WHEN 11IE HOME office of the Norfolk a. Western railroad refused a collect call from town Marshal Ed Bigelow he said ''to hell wtth you." It might have been cheaper II lbey hsd accepted the call, because Bigelow was trying to tell them there IJIIS a broken raU on their tracks in tbe downtown area of Ibis small commwtity. ;\bout 30 minutes later, 20 cars of a 75car N&W freight derailed a short distance from where Bigelow said the rail was. When he was rebuffed in efforts to tell railroad officials of the damaged track section "I just said 'to hell with you' and hung up," Bigelow said. "When they won't take advice, I just quit." Blgelowrelatedhehadtried to warn N&WoHiclals about the bad section of track by f811lng the home office at Roanoke, Va. He sal!HheyrefusedtoaccepthlscaU collect. Railroad officlals said the accident was belleved caused by a faulty wheelliearing, but Bigelow said he noticed bolts missing from a rail joint. COLUMBUS - A TEMPORARY 11-MEMIIER candidate recruiting conunlitee has been established by the Republican State Committee to seek quallfied and popular candidates for sta.tewlde office in 1974. · The conunlttee, nsmed Thursday, may be expanded when the slate Republican organization meets In March. Officials left open the poaslblllty Republicans who are not members of lbe t6member lltate committee may be !lamed next month to the IICI'eeniJJg conunlttee. The newly formed panel is ~ first of Ita type to be used by the party, according to Republican State Cbalrman John S. Andrews. · ' · ALAMEDA, CALIF.- A NAVY JET FIGIITEII experienced -' Into a threeradio trouble before It swept into Ita deadly 'dive ttlory apartment house, a Navy investigating officer said today. . Dlaasler crews Thursday recovered the bodies of eight persons, IDcludlng those of three children and apparently lbat of the pilot, Lt. Robert L. Ward, lA!moore Naval Air Station, Calif. Authorities said thi.t 11 oth·.ll' residents of the apartment were unaccounted for. The search contlt\ued today. The Navy investigator said that the last transmlasion from (Con~nued on page 12) Vandals blamed A power outage of 13 hours duration affecting a part Or Meigs County east of US Rt. 33 Thursday was blamed on vandalism. · · John Allen, district manager of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Eieclrlc Co., said a m.lin line near Roclt Springs went out of commlsslqn. He said Indications were that someone Uaed power company Hne In-. sulator:s for "target practice" last fall and snow Thursday morning entered a cracked Insulator and caused the outagu. at y '.I . -·· border, to survey the ,South Vietnam release site. He said . lbe North Vlet1181hese would allow 8n 1knan receptloo team to.land in Hanoi three hours in advance of the release there to prepare for the handover of the POWs in North Vietnam. The top U.S. representative on the fourillrly commission, Maj. Gen. Gilbert H. Woodward, advised washington he expected to work out precise . ,(Continued on page 12) • enttne Devoted To The Interests Of The Meig!-Mason Area VOL XXV NO. 209 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1973 PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS Half of school pupils at home MIDDLETOWN, Ohio About 50 per cent of lbe 1,850 students at Middletown High School were absent today when classes opened following a disturbance Thursday in which eight students were arrested and 38 suspended. The parents of some of the suspended students came to the school today and wanted to meet as a group with principal Lewis Hlll, who refused and told them to return home. Hill said he might meet with them Individually later to discuss the suspensions. Hill said the arrests and suspensions cllmued three straight days of racial unrest at Ute school which he said were caused by plans for "Black History Week" next week. The school's blacks, who (UP!)- make up 20 per cent of the en· rollment, want an outside speaker during the week but the school wants one from the community. Five policemen patroled the halls today. Hill requested police assistance Thursday after about 60 students congregated in a lobby behind the gym. nasi urn and refused to return to their home rooms. "After the police arrived, it was a mailer of gelling students out of school who refused to go," Hill said. Hill said the situation was compounded when numerous parents arrived throughout the day to take children out of classes, He said only about 1,000 of the 1,850 students remained when the school day ended. Nine policemen sta lioned in the school after making the arrests. One of the eight arrested was charged with carrying a concealed weapon and irespassing and another was charged with abuse of a police officer. Three were cited for being disorderly and the other three with trespassing. . BAD BUSINESS SABINA, Ohio iUPI) Manufacturers ol political campaign buttons shouldn't count heavily on this community for busltiess. The filing deadline for the May I primary elecUoa passed Ibis week, with no one, not, even incwnbents~ !IIIJJg for lour council seals, the treasurer's o!lice or a posillon on the public affairs board. "YOU'VE GOTTA HAVE HEART"- Making heartshaped cakea Tbursday were.members of the Future Horneniakers of America class of Melga High School. Each resident of the Meigs County Infirmary will be gi~~n one of the attractive red and white cakes next Monday night at a Valentine party at the home. Although there were no school cla8!1e5 Thursday, the girls went ahead with ~he project scheduled tor Tlmraday's clus. Taking part In the baking . Thursday were, seated, 1-r, Debbie Lawrence and Diltna Neece, back row, Scherry Lane, Tammy Michael and Nancy Lawrence. The cakes were baked at the horne'of Mrs. Jim (Mary) . 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He also got 80 mad at an 18-potind hall grown 80n of his he ripped through a wire fence separating them and kllled the young rooster. But It isn't Weirdo's prowess as a killer that has stimulated the interest of nations, corporations, chicken !reeders and businessmen around the world. lt'shisslze, theslzeofthehens . in his ~m. and the size of his off:zing. Many are nearly as big as he 1 1-U · began accidentally when Grant's falber, George, won a truckload of stewingchlckensinadicegameatthe Timber Wolf Bar he used to own. They're Stlll Alive "I thought they were out there all packed and ready for aale," Sullen recalls, "But my wile went outside and came back to tell me, 'George, · there's just one thing. Those chickens are still alive."' Grant, then just 10 years old, promised to feed the chickens and sell the eggs If his father would allow him to keep them. The deal was made. "I lost mote than a hundred of them after the first snow," Grant remembers. . "Then somebody told me Rhode ~ I. came with gray ones that laid eggsl lik~ ~:~:gan. ·• Nixon in West SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UP! J - President Nixon Grant went to work crossing andre· ~ settled Into the Western White crossing the bigger members of vari~s chicken breeds s_earchlng for , House today to work on his a chicken able to Survive the cold . domestic program and to await nights in the Mother Lode country; word from Henry Kissinger, bound for Hanoi and Peking to one that would gro.:v faster than any of the known breeds, one that laid plenty talk peace with former eneof eggs and tasted good. mies. Five thousand chickens later he had Nixon flew to California Weirdo. Thursday for a visit of nearly " I lucked out," Grant said. two weeks to his oceanside "Hybrids aren't suppose to be able to ·~~ villa, the first trip here since reproduce-but Weirdo could. , , his r~lectlon. "I named him Weirdo because what ~ The President stayed up late else could you call something like ::l to sign legislation sending that?" strlkiJJg workers of the Penn The Word Is Out ;:;; Central Railroad back to their Now the word is out and Grant may :l: jobs, ending a one-<lay walkout. .... be the most sought after breeder ·in ···· Congress rammed through · the world. legislation Thursday to halt the ''The Republic of Panama wanted :<: strike, and the billlYas rushed him to come down there and breed by air courier to the Western exclusively for them," hislatherssid. ···· White House fqr Nixon's slg· The government of Zsire, formerly ~ nature. the Belgian Congo, made a stmilar ~ Nixon timed his California offer. ~& trip to coincide with the llklay A Tijuana, Mexico, cockfight $l congressional recess over Lincoln's Birthday. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew Is scheduled to arrive ! By GEORGE HARGRAVES, Supt. Melg1 Local School DIBtrlcl This evening there Is a variety of topics to discuss briefly,; all of them important to understanding your schools' day-to-day problems. · Recent reports of attendance to indicate that the worst of the flu may be behind us. We cer· tainly hope so. We had a few days when we had about one of every four students out of school. One area of employee absence in which we are really hurting is that of bus drivers. We have had several drivers out for long periods,. This has forced seem Pomeroy was· out from 4:40 a.m. Thursday until 5:40 p.m. Speaking of Schools No. 266 Thursday. Four schools were closed and ·residents were •the continual use <If oilr few subatltutea in these without.heat In their homes for vacancies and we tiave been really bani-pressed to the most part. flll Vllcancies callled by brief absences. We very Allen extended apologlea for much need to have additional substitute bus drivers. the company at the in- How about you 7 If tnterested In learning more about convenience. The damage driving a bus as a subltltilte, call 1192-2153. occurred in an inaccessible '!'HE 84ND BOOSTERS project of bi1ntPJ1g to us area, and repairs took time, he tile great Stan Kenton and his band Ia a very excelle.nt said. Repairs were completed thing. Young and old and ID-between should get their at one time Thursday af- tickets early for thla concert. The daytime 'seminars ternoon, but when the line was for young musicians should JrOve to be of real value. energbed It burned out in This year'~ Blind Booster group Is really "on t.he another place. move". They need and deserve your sypport. HQW about getting your tickets Ibis weekend? .. Saturday to report to Nixoo on his eight-nation tour to reassure friendly Asian nations that the United States wi!J siand by lis commitments in Asia following lbe windup of the war in Vietnam. Supervisors to meet at Meigs Inn Eighteen counties will be represented ~t the Southeastern Ohio School Supervisors meeting to be.held in Meigs County Monday. The session .will open at 9:30 a.m. with coffee and donuts at the Bradbury School and the Meigs High School. From 9:30 to 11 :30 a.m. elementary supervisors will tour the Bradbury School with Mrs. Phyllis Hackett of the Bradbury staff as the hostess. The supervisors will pa~licularly observe the individualized reading program. Secondary supervisors will be at the Meigs High School from 9:30a.m. to 11 :30 a.m. to · Students, kindergarten to.senlors, are in danger response. Let us know if you have any special in- observe the vocational terest. If you don't, we will not be concerned. If you when waitiJJg for a school bus along any road. department. Principal James do, we'll try to help. Motorists should watch for them. Students should THE ADULT BASIC Education program still Diehl will host the group. watch for cars and avoid pushing or shoving. Ptirents The supervisors, which . in· operates on Tuesday and Thursday eveniJJg. This I should discuss Ibis matter seriously with their program will help prepare you to lake the GED teat. eludes those not only of local children in their home. Let's avoid a tragedy. school districts but of cities and Another hazardous part oflbe student's day can Success on the test can ea~n you a certificate of high exempted villages, will hold a be the time sP.nt on the school bus. If ·there is a lack school equivalency from the State. That's not a luncheon at the Meigs Inn after of good behavior or excessive disturbance, you know diploma but It's the next beat thing; It's worth giving which tll'ne there will be a Uiat the driVer can 'I give full attention to the dangers some thougbt to, if you don't have a diploma. We surely owe a deep debt of gratitude to the group discussion on the of road. visitation programs. There will ' . We are detennlned to make traveling on our Rutland Fire Department and to Bruce Davis in be a discussion on the right to school b_uses as safe as possible. If that requires the particular. The water they have hauled from Rutland read program in each area and exclusion of studentswhp cannot conduct themselves to Salem Center has kept the school open for weeks. a business session will follow. · The jlump has been pulled and replaced and we 80 that the bus ride is safe, lben we have to do that . Mrs. Grella Suttle of the should be operating our own water system by the We don't like to, but we have done so in the past and Meigs County staff Is president time that you read this (we hope). · will not hesitate to do so in the future . The buses must of the Southeastern Ohio group. Neverlbeless, !bose folks In Rutland irurely have be safe. We will do what we have to .do in order to our heartfelt thanks. They really came through when make them safe and keep them safe. · SUICIDE RULED You might want also to discuss this with the we needed their help. Boys who will be juniors next year should give students in your family. ' A ruling of suicide by over ,serious thought to the Mb\e Mechanics program. All medication has been returned A new crop of student teachers are with us this indications are lbat there will be good joba in mining by Meigs County Coroner Dr. quarter. There are some advantages and some In Meigs County for a long time to come. Of course, disadvantages to haviJJg them. At this time, it seems this program will be open to juniors In the rest of the R. R. Pickens In the death of Mrs. Hilda Marie Koblentz to us, theadvantagesoutnumberthe disadvantages. I county also. Wednesday night at her would welcome your opinion on this. Call 992-2153 or You might want to discuss Ibis at home. Again, as Pomeroy, Route 3 home. drop me a n~e. I'll appreciate either: always, we can only offer opportunity. It will be up to Friends said Mrs. Koblentz had Last week !suggested that .YOU 411111 if you had an you to accept or reject it. been In failing health interest in any particular course that ·we might offer · The choice is yours. someilme. · in an eveniJJg class. SO far there has been very little · i l "~=:~:=:~~~~~~~·~·==x*t~~:.=:~:,:~:!£::~l~~:J~:~~~:.::.:!~~,:.~r~:J Flu causing serious school problems r ~~ nam would be sick or wounded. The release will include 'D captives held in South Vietnam, Friedheim said, and onefourlb of those held in North Vietnam. He said thia would mean approximately 115 should be released in the Norlb. Friedheim said Viet Cong officials at the four-party conunlssion had cleared a U.S. survey team to go to Quan LQI, a village about 65 miles north of Saigon near the Cambodian the �~. ' s~;·b; ·;";PPorting Nixon cutbacks WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. William B. Saxbe, R·Ohlo, said 11tunday .be sUpported Prelident Nixon's cutbacks In federal !ann aid progrlllJill, adding that disaster loans to farmers "are not a big factor in Ohio." Sube also said at a news ronference here he strongly opposed arilnelty for Vlebwn war drift resisters - calling the r~iltera "dOlls" - and aiao called for an investigation lnlo excessive television commercials. Snbe endorsed Nixon's farm action, saying they were neceaaary to avert tax in- creases. "I think theae agriculture cutbacks had to come," he lllld. "I peraonally think we're golng·to raise taxes 1mless we go along with these cutbacks." He lllld IIIOit of the Rural Environmental Anistance Program (REAP) projecta were "outmoded," adding thai he would vote against legiJiattoo pending In Congress to restore REAP. Saxbe called REAP bonds a · "windfall they couldn't expect to last" and said disaster area loans to "farmers "are not a big factor In Ohio." 11le senator said he planed to address the Ohio Grange in Columbus Saturday night on the agricultural cutbacks. Jail For Dodgen Concerning draft resisters, Saxbe said he opj>osed any form of amnesty for them. Sen. Robert A. Taft Jr., R.Ohio, has proposed legislation for con. ditional amnesty. "I'm not prepared to extend amnesty," Saxbe said. " if they want to come back and go to jaU,let them." He said he was proud he and his two sons bad served in the military. Asked If he would go along with aUowing the resisters to return If they now joined the Army, Sax be replied, "Who wants those dogs In the Ar· my?" Saxbe said the Federal Com· munlcations Commission llhould reopen an investigation into exceasive commercials on Falcon Band wins high r~cognition tO watch TV is Increasingly television. "l find II grotesquely absure high. This guy out there with that during coverage o( the -his TV set has some rights." conflict in Vietnam, a messenger begins to sing and dance to the tune of a jingle ~logizing itching powder," he ·. said. ''The utter inescapability of teievision advertising often arouses acid Indigestion. "I think the price people pay 0!1io's public elementary and secondary schools invested $795.47 for the educatioo of each student during the .1971-72 school year, State Superin· tendent of Public Instructioo Martin W. Essex reported. "This year's annual cost per pupil studies,'' Essex said, "begin to reflect Ohio's progress in slate assistance to put students in the Buckeye State back in a favorable position with those in other · slates, particularly those in the COLUMBUS (UPI)- Of· Great Lakes region . Amended fleers for three Ohio Substitute House Bill ~75 , . Newspaper groups were enacted by the 109th General elected here during the 4oth Assembly, ·was in effect for annual meeting of the Ohio seven months of the year and Newspaper Association. began lifting Ohio youth into a ~lected during the 11lursday-through-Saturday meeting more competitive position with as head of the association was their counterparts in other states." E.W. Lampson of the Jefferson During the 1971-72 school He said a code of standarda selby the National Association of Broadcasters (NAB) was not alwaysfollowedandonly60per cent of the stations belong to the NAB. • Oh • b , • · on m 10 egms EdUcatl climb to competitiveness Officers elected byONA G:O~d . . items: instruction, which accounted for 66.4 pet. of school district expenses in 1971-72; fixed charges such as retirement and insurance, 13.1 pet.; operation of the physical plant, 9.1 pet. ; administratioo, 3.8 pet.; pupil transportation, 2.7 pd.; maintenance, 2.3 pet.; and health services, 2.2 pet. The state superintendent noted that the difference in costs per pupil among Ohio school district partially in· WIN AT BRIDGE dicates the "varying complexities which exist in the compact inner city with its large numbers of · disad· vantaged youth, the sparsely· populated rural districts, and the rapidly,- expanding suburban areas. He warned against making superficial comparisons of the dollar figures, because of the "partlcular circumstances which characterize each individual district." 9 "'s2 WEST (D) EAST ... AK10864 .92 •J8 32 +8 +Jl0 93 "'Q4 ... AJ10873 SOUTH & THIN6S •s L--------- ,r, t h NEW YORK tUPI) - In a dramatic, ·history-making proposal, · the major league baseball own~rs have made a A week ago, I wrote a column suggesting tliat Pl. Pl~asant . generally has had a·very .poor hasketbaU program, and should start improving it, preferably through a ''feeder" program, startingasearlyasthemiddleyearsofelementaryschool. All comments on the coJumn.ercept one were favorable, but the one critique came from Dr. Edward E;. Wallen, a·Rio Grande SHJRT --- .. · .FINISHING ~eU~~:::y;:::r - and,holycow,l~ wasonPageOneof -··-- Dr. Wallen seemed to feel! was putting too m\lch emphasiS o1i wlnning, and not enollf!h on participation by Jllpl'e students in school Spotts. .···· , ,. · Quite the contrary, my ·dear doctor. So there's no mlsunderstanding,l'd like to make two points only, and I'll make them as simply and logically as possible. · Point One: Educators, chUd psychol0111sts and medical authorities agree that play is essential to the development of a . child. Some of this play should be Individualized, 'letting the child pursue interests and develop knowledge of avocational topics which will mold his personallty as an adult. But some of this play also should be organized play, disciplined, governed by rules, and permitting the chUd to develop interpersonal relationships, engage Iii directed competition with_his peer groups, and to strengthen the reward (winning) and punishment (losing) cycle which governs many aspects of behavior at every age level. BasketbaU is one such form of organized play. ing to make two club tricks If these four points are valid (and they are, !think), then the and his contract. following conclusion also would seem true: It is therefore better to have 90 boys on nine teams engaged Therefore, South can make his contract if he adopts this in a form of organized play than to have zero boys on no teams line of play. Reasonably sim- engaged in the same activity. (The nine-team, !JO.boy system pie. Or is it? comprises the newly.formed biddy basketball program at Pl. Suppose East's fourth and last club discard is the ace ? Pleasant.) How can South ever score It would then foUow that continuing greatly-expanded para second club trick? tlcipatlon through the junior high school years is equally The answer is; he can't. destrable(aphllosophywhichGalllpolishadadopted,inpart, but Even though South runs off which Pl. Pleasant has not). three diamonds before play. It is only at the varsity sports, interscholastic level that a clubs , West will get in coach then must choose the five best boys who have deve,loped ing with the queen and score the setting trick with a spade. their skills in such program to represent any particular school. Would- this who I e play ·But this does not preclude a good intramural program (which Pt. come off at the table' Possi· Pleasant has), involving virtually any boy who wishes to play. bly , but not at all probable. Point Two: Like it or not, the varsity sports program at high 11 ' 11 "·1 schools in communities of the Meigs-Gallls-Mason area are a 1••ws,.m source of c'Ommunity involvement. The program's success or failure is reflected In the community's pride, self-esteem, and in The bidding has been: the way it looks at Itself with regard to Its capabilities and West North &est Sou!h capacities. (This may be wrongly-directed thinking, but it is a '"' fact.) ~:: ~T. ;:: 2~ In some areas like the Big Bend (Meigs and Wahama), it is L ld the smg ' le rallyl•• You, So uth, uo : ..o-e point which bindS disparate neighborhoods .AK54 .AQ63 +2 ... KQ107 together. It is frequently the only polpt of identification many citizens What do you do now? A-Bid throe hearta. You still (who pay taxes for schools, too) develop between themselves and want ·to show your ~ third suiL their school system. TODAY'S QUESTION 11le~ore, winning teams- at least part of the time - are a Your partner continues to not-to-be..srieered-at ingredient In community pride and three no-trump. What do you do development. now? SAME DAY · SERVICE In At 9- Qut At 5 Use Our Free Par~ing Lot RObinson's Qeaners ·216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy CROW'S STEAK . HOUSE • Home of the Fabulous SANDWICH '"T!R'" Order By Phone And Toke Em Home 992-5432 ! bid to reach a three-year settlement with the players that would enable spring !raining to open on time. On the heels ol a directive by the league presidents instructing all major league clubs not to o)ien spring training prior to March I until a settlement is reached, the owners. made a propo~ which would ~nable the players to Iring their salary disputes to arbitration for the first time. With the owners' new package on the table, the prospects for a settlement-perhaps as soon as the next (ew days-are considered good. The owners made their new offer Thursday at their fourth meeting with the represent&· tives of the Major Lea~;~~e Players AsSociation in the last nine days. The action by league presi· dents Joe Cronin of the American League and Chub Feeney of the National League ordering that the camps not be opened prior to March 1st without a settlement ~unded a bit drastic. There are no legal ramifications in refusing to open 'the league camps before March !st. That's when the camps are scheduled to open according to the contracts. However, in actual practice, most teams open camp-mainly for pit· chers and catchers- before March lsi but until that date, it's not official. H a settlement isn't·reached by March lsi and the owners then refuse to open the camps, it would be a serious situation. The· players could claim a "lockout" since the individual players have contracts with the ., · Heath "Early Bird" Redwood Feeders Television ·Log ,. • .. • THROUGH FEB. 5 Lbs. Bird · Seed Free with the purchase of any Bird Feeder. •• AT MODERN ·suPPLY You Can Also Buy: • • • • cy" (modifying the reserve clause I and arbitration uf salary disputes had been considered two of the thorniest issues dividing the two sides. The players compromised on the free agency question on Jan. 5th when they ·proposed that it be set aside for a vear . kinds of litigation . However, at this point, there seems tot~< a good chance that the negotiations for a threeyear basic contract will be wrapped up long before March I st. qur~tion~ Thr of ufree HJ!Pn· for study while the rest of the iss ues are decided 1mmediately. However, the owners would like to delay action on the reserve clause for the three-year length of the contract instead of only one year. Aiiolher issue separating the two sides was settled when the players agreed to play 162 games for the next three years. The players had originally asked for a shortened schedule but bowed to the owners' argument that economic condi· tions .dictate the necessity for the longer schedule. Terps topple Fordham By United Press International Tom McMillen and freshman Thanks to a sacrificial Ram, John Lucas, had little trouble over Niagara which had outthe Redmen, 13-3, over Lefty Dries ell's "UCLA of the with the out-manned but game scored the last four minutes, and East" has snapped two-game Rams whose"hopes for an NIT Southwestern Louisiana upped iosing streak and now maybe bid have just about its record to 111-1 with a 29· they can get back to the evaporated. The only bright point, 17-rebound performance business of chasing the UCLA spot for Fordham boosters this from Roy Ebron. The 6-9 Ebron of the West. year is Kenny Charles, the has played in the shadOw of • briesell's eighth-rated 12th-ranking scorer in the Dwight Lamar for the 'past two Maryland Terrapins, coming nation who pwnped in 34 points seasons. off back-to-back losses to North in a losing cause. L<luisviUe roared off with 13 Carolina State and Duke, got Mel Utley's driving layup straight IJ')inls late in the first back on the winning track by with It second lefi sparked St. half to hand Memphis State il~ handing the slumping Ford- John's to its hard-fought win· first loss on 15 games. The ham Rams their fifth stright defeat in the nightcap of a co lle ge basketball doubleheader at Madison Square Garden 83-72. In the opener, American By United Press International simply outplayed us and got University's Kermit The Atlanta Hawks have a the clutch baskets when they Washington got a chance to high-scoriilg aggregation built needed them." display his rebounding and around "Super Lou" Hudson The clutch baskets in the shot-blocking talents before a and "Pistol Pete" Maravich, a overtime were bucketed by cluster of professional scouts couple of shooters par ex- Barry Clemens, who look eight who were not the slightest bit . cellence. But Coach Cotton shots and scored six of the interested in the Eagles' 66-00 Fitzsimmons hasn 'I figured out Cavaliers II points. Carr was win over a scrappy, ball- yet whom to build his defense the Cavaliers' high man with 38 hawking Fairleigh Dickinson around. And it's killing the points. Hawks. club. The loss dropped the Hawks Elsewhere across the nation, Thursday night ·wa• a good five and one-half games behind St. John's topped Niagara, 74- example. Hudson canned 38 Baltimore in the National 69, Southwestern Louisiana points and Maravich 37 in a 132 Basketball Associ a lion's Cen· edged bayou neighbor Mc- -point output by the Hawks. tral Division standings. Cleve· Neese State, 6~5, Memphis But Atlanta lost, 136-132, to the land remains on the bottom of State was shocked, 83-$, by Cleveland Cavaliers in over- the division, 14 and one-half highly regarded Louisville, time. .games off the pace. Houst,on breezed past Houston "We've got to get some Irr the two other NBA games Baptist, !16-75, and New Mexico players to play defense," Thursday night, Golden State rolled over Arizona , 93-73. wailed Fitzsimmons. "... I defeated Portland, 123-111, and Mary land, led by a combined don 't want to take anything Phoenix beat Seattle, 1:?.>-112. 47 points from Jim O'Brien, away from Cleveland. They Golden State, led by Nate a Cards'; win, behind 24 points by Junior Bridgeman, kept their hopes alive to catch Memphis State for the Missouri Valley championship. The Tigers still bold a two-game edge. New Mexico, switching from a man-to-man defense to a zone, outscored Arizona, 34.9, over the final 10 minutes to easily stretch its record to 17-3. Junior Bernard Hardin led the Lobos with 22 points. Hawks in need of defense ". Turnabout being lair jJlay, the wrestlers of Meigs High School turned results around this week. Last Wedn esday the Marauders los t to Poin t Pleasa nt by a score of 31-20. Thursday, Meigs went to Big Black territory to humble their opponents 27·15. It was their second win in as many matches for Meigs. Stichter of Point Pleasa nt got the only pin of the game. Meigs won eight of the 12 classes. Here 's the results : IOI Ibs. class- Warner, M., decisioned Litchfield, P.P. 108 lbs. class - p. Rosen· baum, M, by forfeit. 115 ibs. class - Stocjker, P.P., pinned McClure, M. 122 lbs. class - J . Rose n· baum, M, decisioned Arrin gton, P.P. 129 lbs. class - Moore, M, decisioned Northup, P.P. 1381bs. class- Kni ght, P.P. decisioned Pearch, M. ~-~-----------------, lr Enjoy The Exciting Sound Of '. -- .. . ' .3 mi. South of Middleport on St. Rt. 7 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Performances nightly except Sunday and Monday CATALINA FOUR DOOR 1969 Ford LTD 4 s1095 Dr ., H.T.. air. P.S. & P.B. ----------------------1972 Ford Pinto $1795 1971 Ford Galaxie 500 4 MANY EXTRAS Dr .. H.T., fact . air. P.S. & $2195 P.B. 1971 Ford Custom 500 $1795 YOURS FOR ONLY 1970 Buick Custom LeSabre ,, Dr .. lac!, air. P.S. P.B. Sharp! $388500 $2195 1970 Buick Custom LeSabre Or., facl. air, P.S. P.B, blue-black vinyl top, Plus Tax •POWER STEERING •POWER BRAKES 4 Dr .. Seda~ . • tact. air, P,S. & P.B., vinyl top. & $2395 & 4 $2195 1971 Clu)'Sier Newport 4 • TURBO HYDRA·MATIC WHITE WALLS D, , P.S. & P, B. 1969 Mercury Montego $1295 1970 Chevrolet Caprice $2295 1 Dr .. H. T., 302 V-8. auto, P.S. • 2 Qr., H.T., viny l top, facl.air, P.S. & P.B. 1967 Buick Wildcat 4 " Dr., lact . air, P.S. & $895 P,B, $795 1968 Plymouth Fury II THE LAST PLACE TO SHOP 4 01 ., V-8. auto. . Several cheaper cars under s2oo We SenJice Wlw We Sell SEOAL FROSH Team W L P OP Jack son 11 2 679 4l7 Gallipolis · 9 4 S55 392 Athens 7 5 445 419 Waverly 6 S 477 367 Logan 6 6 447 438 Ironton S 7 400 479 Me igs 4 7 380 411 Wellston 0 12 258 698 TOTALS 48 48 3641 3641 MOnday's Result: Ironton 36 Athens 33 Thursday's Results.: Gallipolis 38 Logan 30 Jackson SO Wellston 12 Meigs 49 Ironton 3~ Athens 41 Waverl y 36 Monday's Games : Meigs at Wellston Waverly at Ironton Athens at Logan CAN'T TURN IT DOWN MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UP!) - Outfielder Billy Conigliaro is requesting that the Milwaukee Brewers remove his name from the voluntary retirement list so that he can join the Oakland Athletics. Conigliaro jumped the Brewers last June, saying he would never return to baseball, but Oakland has since gained negotiating rights to him and Conigliaro said he couldn't tum down the chance to play for the - the secret of success Any. AAA mem ber can give you at least 10 reasons for Reservations. Bullhe real secret of AAA's success is the personal attention every member enjoys. Although we're 15,000,000 mem· bers strong, you'll think you're the only one. Give us a call. ~ -'- --- - - ~ -- - THUNDER BAY, Ont. (UP!) - Olympian Martha Rockwell of Putney, VI., led a U.S. sweep of eight of the top 10 places Thursday in capturing the women's 10-kilometer crosscountry ski race during the North American championships. Hans Skinstad of Canada edged U.S. champion Bob Gray to win the men's 30-ltilometer race. goo~ j<lining. Emergency Road Service. AAA Tour Books. Pe rson al Accident Insurance. Triptiks. Instant LEADS SWEEP •.. A Great Idea for over 70 Years For information c"all or visit @WORLD WIDE TRAVEL AGENCY 33 Court Sf. · Gallipolis 446·0699 Pomeroy-Phone 992-2S90 Custom Framing ' 1 Choice of many beautiful mouldings . Frames made to any size. Expert workmanship. ·Wide selection of mats, liners, mirrors, oval and· ready-made . f,rf.Tes !o fit v,~ur_~e~~r! -~'.'". ,,.• , . Custom Frammg,, ' ·"' ., , · ; 915 'Mossman · Circle, ''P oint Pleasant. (304) 675-1921 "You'llllkeourframe up" f:lershey at Springfield Nova Scolia al Virg inia (Only games scheduled ) KINGS. ARMS NIGHT CLUB A 1973 Don't Forget . $!••• FORFEITED Sl'. JOSEPH, Mo. fUPI) Missouri ,Western has 'volun. tarily forfeited nine basketball victories when it was learned that transfer student Charles Nicholson , was ineligible to compete under NAJA rules. The games forfeited were to Tarkio, Benedictine, Central Methodist, Southwest Baptist, the College of the Ozarks, Baker Univrsity, Northeast · Missouri State, Park College and Culvet.Stockton. With the forfeitures, Missouri Western's record now stands at 6-16. Rochester at Providence orne this Saturday. The match will begin at 7:30p.m. The public is welcome. At BELIEVE IT OR NOT DdJ Sentinel :0.:• /'o" J Dr ., Runabout, .4 speed. •AIR CONDITIONING e400 V8 eRADIO . d' slJin tngs ~~ GAMF.~ USED CARS On The Great Hammond Organ MODERN SUPPLY 399W. Main St. 992-2164 Pomeroy. 0. THE STORE WITH "ALL KINOS OF STUF F" - FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS. :~··--: 141 lb. class - Shinn, P.P., ,, AHL Slandings dec1s10ned Hysell , M. By United Press lnternalional 118lbs. class- McLaughlin, East M, cter.b.isioned HoRwadrddi, P P.PP. N.S, 29w.1/ 1 ~21~f 1~~ 158 1 s. c1ass- I e, . . Boston 27 20 7 61 181 178 decisioned Brickl es, M. Rchslr 23 19 9 55 168 182 Prov 19 23 9 47 16S 17S 168 lb I s. c ass - Leh ew, M, Sp.rHg.fld 14 26 13 41 199 234 decisioned Adkins, P.P, N. 12 30 11 35 179 244 188 lbs. class - Pickens, M, West ·· dRd pp w. I. !. pis gf ga deCISIOne e men, . . Cincl 41 14 4 86 2·59 165 Heavyweight - Haley, M, Hrshy 29 14 11 69 229 157 decisioned Henry, P.P. Va. 2S 15 12 62 188 168 Rchmnd 21 26 8 SO 191 201 This victory upped Meigs' Jcksnvl 18 30 7 43 183 217 record lo 3·4. Coach John Ball 8 36 9 2S 147 245 B ti •5 1 •8 ·11 Thursday's Resulls en ey grapp er WI Richmond 3 Nova Scotia 2 take <~nof Wah the amaWhite Friday's Games Falcons at .. Richmond at Baltimore • h ~ GEORGE HALL Suet Seed Cakes Wild Bird Seed Sunflower Seed Cracked Corn 1 rr-r-:::~~~=;~:::~-~~ • •• ~..,1.1 Thurmond's season-high 39 points, outscored the Blazers, 35-23, in the final period to gain the win and inch to within nine games of idle Los Angeles in the Pacific Division. Rick Barry, wbo sat out the entire second period, tallied 26 points for the Warriors. Teammate Clyde Lee hit a seasonhigh 21 points and played outstanding defense by holding the Trail Blazers' leading scorer, Sidney Wicks · to 19 points. Geoff Petrie notched 42 points for Portland. Charlie Scott's 28 points led a balanced Phoenix attack which capitalized on cold shooting by Seattle to down the Super· Sonics easily and snap a twogame losing streak for the Suns. Connie Hawkins scored 24 for Phoenix, Neal Walk had 17 and Dick Van Ardsdale had 15. ' Many Sizes and Styles To Choose From . . . .~PECIAL team~ and it could lead to all · ,,W restlers reverse decision THESE. :f~EQt,~·~ :~. . · ARE FOR 1HE BIRDS · Helen Help Us. ~ ners present players new package BY PAUL CRABTREE C. Rowley, Rowley year, educational investments in city school districts Publications, Ashtabula, was re-elected board chairman; averaged $84 1. 84 · Average Robert W. Irwin, Colwnbus expenditures per pupil in ... 73 exempted village school you to know that the police .AQ97 MASON - Wahama High Dispatch, vice president; Robdistricts amounted to $693.53 +Q654 School's White Falcon Band ofiicer in charge, who made it ... K95 ert Snyder, Dayton and in local school districts has gained recognition and possible for the group to visit Newspapers, Inc., treasurer ; Both vulnerable commendation for its . P,er· the House Chamber, remarkett and William J . Oertel, were $689·48 · In the 1970.71 school year, West North Easl South formance In the nation's afterward to me that in his 10 Columbus, secretary. Paul R. .d h · Pass 1t Pass 1 • f C1 b .11 Essex sa1 , t e average m- 1 • capital when it participated in years of service in the Capitol Gi h 2• Pass 4• ng er o o urn us WI vestment per pupil statewide Pass Pass Pass the recent Inaugural parade. he had never witnessed a more continue as general counsel. , t tal d $7 39 56 C't school Opening lead· K mannerly group of young Letters attesting to it were Trustees re-elected Included ~ ~ · · 1Y Co rtrlght W te . d1stncts averaged $781.46, received by Robert Seaman, people. He was quite ' im- A M • onPurboeli Ou ini .'J hnes Dr local school districts $647.69, By Oswald & James Jacoby pressed, as I was, and I thought Wahama Principal, from viU e c P on, 0 · ts • exemp ted VI'll age d'1stnc You can have a lot of fun Congressman John Slack and you should know of this." Mluer,· wadswo News.·Ban• and $6 6.8 with today's hand. Look it . 4 8 A note from Dick Freeman, from a motel official. ner; J . Oliver Amos, Sidney .. d d b t' t H over and decide if South can 1 Congressman Slack wrote: Director of Sales for . Quality D II N D00 ld C Amen e 8u s 1u e ouse make four hearts after West Pub11~ ti · Bill 475 provided a much·,1 am writing just to say I Inn South Gate, to Mr. Seaman Roaw1Yey, Roewsl; w ey ca ons, ed d . f . h leads ace, king and a third enjoyed the opportunity to visit also commended the bend area Ashtabula . F · L Dal ne e m us1on o1 cas 1or spade and East ruffs. • ranciS · e, South overru ff s an d runs sc hoo1 d'1s tr 'IC ts , " Essex with the members of the group. In this he said: Cincin ti E uir nd AI e.x many na nq er, a ·d "Th 1 · 1 t d off four rounds of trumps, "We wish to commend you M ba k Cl land Pia. sal . e eg1s a ure rescue Wahama High Sc)lool White s ee, eve m several districts from the brink taking care to pick up West's Falcon Band and those who and those in charge of the Deacl a er jack by finessing , accompanied them to Wahama HighSchool Band anti Elecied president of the of fiscal disaster and Iurnished He discards a diamond on Washington. If you wiU send their Washington excursion. Buckeye Press Association of the necessary resource~ for a the last trump and East has "The group was well "" strong start toward upgrading to make a fourth discard. the negative of the photo taken unio weekly' newspapers was and redesigning of elementary ·The first tbree were clubs at the Capitol along to me just discipHned, orderly, organized ' Mark Brouwer, WUisrd Times. and secondary education." and the fourth must also be as soon as it is available, and and a credit to your school. Don Sprankle, Sugarcreek . ,. . a club because East m,ust "It was indeed a pleasure to Budget, was chosen vice presiinformation as to the number OhiO s chief state school keep diamonds stopped. ,, Strul Sl lor JACOBY MODERN 6ool! have catered to their food and of copies needed In order that dent; Mayo Wood, Wellington officer explamed that the At this point South leads to: ''Win at Bridp,H (c/o this ntWJ• ejlco member of the band wiU lodging requirements and we Enterprise, secretary, and current expense cost lor the a club from dummy, East paper), P.O. Box 419, Rllllio Cill ·FRIDAY, FEB. 9; 1973 '1 ' ' operation of a school district is can rise with his ace or duck, Statiort, Hew York, H.Y. 10019. have one, I will have copies are looking forward to again Vernon T. Bowling, Bowling- composed of these major but either way, South i~ · go. being of service If at anytime in Moonnan 6:00 - News 3, 4, 8,' 10, 15; NBC News13: Truth or Conseg . 6: made for the band. Publi~tions, Tipp Sesame St. 20; Around the Bend 33. the fulll!'e you will be planning "It might be of interest to City, treasurer. 6:30 - NBC News 3, ;, 15; ABC News 6 ; CBS News 8, 10; 1 a trip to the Washington area." Dream of Jeannie 13; Let's Travel 33. · Murray Cohen, Delphos 7:oo - What's My Line.a; Truth or Conseq. 3; Beatthe Clock4; Daily Herald, was elected News 6, 10; Saint 15 ; Elec. Co. 20; Folk Guitar 33; Wild Kingdom 13. president of the Ohio League of 7:30- To Tell the Truth 6; Po rent Game 10: Bealthe Clock 13; ,Home Dallies, succeeding ••• Parler Waggoner 3; Young Dr. Kildare 4; ll's Your Bet 8; · ·, Clair Miller of the Urbana Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Wall Stroot This Week 33. By JACK O'BRIAN · So persuasive was Attorney Gen'l Bobby Citizen. Also elecied were Gary 8:00 - Santord & SOn 3, 4, IS; Brody Bunch 6, 13; Mission lm. AU That's Left Is a Cheshire Smile that tines of communication with the entire possibleS, 10; Washington Week In Review 20. 33. Hirt, Bellevue Gazette, vice NEW YORK (KFS) - Capital scutUe Ratpack, Including in-law Lawford, went dead. 8:30- Masterpiece Theatre 33; Room 222 6 13; Movie " The president, and John J. Ahem, rumored Sinatra had co-leased a snazzy home in 8; Movie " The Bridges at Toko Rl" 10 And to emphasize the chUI, JFK,Iike his dad an 9:30Undefeated" - Odd Couple 6, 13. · By Helen Hottel Columbus, secretary- Washington with Pete Maletesta of Spiro admirer of the strategicaUy oblique blun· 10:00- News 20; Bobby Darin 3, 4. 15; Love American Style 6, treasurer. Agnew's staff; Pete's also Bob Hope's nephew; 13; Wake Up John Doe 33. derbuss, got tlie message over in a fashion The ONA meeting here today but the cutrate psychologists suggest Sinatra's 11 :oo 10, 13, 15. which attacted headlines from Hyannisport to 11 :30 -- News3.4,6,8, Johnny Carson 3, 4. 15; Jack Paar Tonlte 6· Movies featured a morning panel disnow dead with Nixon since his unprintable Muy More Ia the Same Boat Palm Springs - wbere JFK took a vacation "Journey to lhe Center ot Time" 10; " War-Gods ot the Deep" cussion "Spotlight on the onslaught on Maxine Cheshire. 13. Dear Helen: . from his customary formal and casual ,haunts. 11 :50- Movie "Frankenstein Created Woman" 8. Maxine's no box of candy but nothing rates I am a Ill-year-old woman living under false pretenses. State." Panelists included Sen. Sinatra had owned a home in Palm Springa 1:00 - Midnight Music Festlval3, 4, IS: Movie "Souls for Sale" 10; News 13. Everyone thinks my ''busband" and I were married a year ago. Theodore M. Gray, R·Piqua, such an attack and Pres. Nixon got angry about for years and in expectation, or hope, of making president pro tern, Ohio 2:30 - News 4. it in a rare fit of pique for the alwayS<OOI prez. We pretended we were but never had the ceremowy, because of it JFK's swinging informal White House had Senate; Ohio House Speaker A. Sinatra's had a gift for getting next to Soda! Seclrity payments. I need my "single" money. built on a lavish extension for his very SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1973 G. Lanclone, D-Bellalre; 6: 3G-TV Classroom 8; Kentucky Afield 13; Faith for Today 10. Washington bigshots through the decadeshis I at.J need this man's companionahip. All my legal papers, presidential oWn. But JFK coony skipped the 7:0D-Nelghbors 13; Farm Front 4; Death Valley Days 8; Fun Dennis ~au!, director of the idolatry of FDR in the latter's White House inlurance, etc. are in ·IIIJI name, not his, and when I die, my Ratpack Pad. Instead, he vacationed with Bing for Everyone 6i Treehouse Club 10. Ohio Department of Comterminal incumbency got him invited in for tea dlildren will 1111re1f know I have been as they say, "living in sin." Crosby, and this was the flamboyant insult 7: 15-Woman's Point of View 13. merce, and Dr. Ira L. Whitfrom COS I 10; Farmbrook 3; Time for Timothy 13; or sympathy or something with Phil Silvers and Allo, we would like to take a abort cruise, but how can we beyond any dlsmisaal by .the Father of the 7:3G-Man Dick Van Dyke 4; Gilligan's Island 8; Sesame Sl, 20; Gospel man, director of the Ohio a few of the earlier sycophantic ratpack ... ever go through customa, living as man and wife, but with dlf. Famed from Hyannisport: Bing bad backed 6, Environmental Protection Truman wasn't much for such casual star flrent namea? -Paying the Penalty. Richard Nixon quite publicly in '60. Jack 8: OD-Houndcats 3. 4, 15; Bugs Bunny 8, 10; Pufnstuff 13; Jake's Agency. Place 6. . Dear PTP: collecting, and Pres. Eisenhower's taste in Kennedy was a gentleman; and gentlemen 8:3G-Romon Holidays 3, 4, IS; Jackson Five 6, 13 ; Sabrina the Ohio State University Presi- social knickknacks went to quieter minstrels, You'd be surprised how many olden ahare your problem. never Insult anyone accidentally. Sinatra Teenage Witch 8; Popeye tO ; Mr. Rogers 20. 3, 4, 15; Osmonds 6. 13; Amazing Chan 8, 10; 11te noiHIW'I'iage ian't just a "youth trip" these days, but dent Harold Enarson and and yes, Bob Hope, for all his cheerful im· blamed Bobby, the correct Inciter of Jack's well 9: DO-Jetson Sesom~ S. 20. Glenn A. Olds, president of pudence, has the balance and dignity the office I'8UOIII change with age. As you say, you and your "husband" prepared chUI, and never forgave nor forgot; 9: 3G-Pink Panther 3, 4. 15 ; Movie Cartoons 6; Movie "The can't doni to gat married. Allo, many older persons avoid Kent State Univeraity, were to not only rates, but demands; Bob never violates Secret of Shark Island" 8, 10. when Jack was assaasinated and Bobby loomed tslk on "Are Our Universities his plain preferred commibnent as a jester, and 10:01!-Underdog Elec. Co. 20. inheritance haasles by simply living together. as probably seeker for the same office, 10:30-Barkleys 3,3,4, 4,15;IS;Brady Kids 6, 13; Josey & the Pussycats Meeting Today's Needs?" and he'salways enjoyed masterful rapport with the What to do? First, check witll Sociel Security, pension funds, Californ,lans were amazed to see the old in8, ]0; Mr, Rogers 20. etc. and determine just how much you'll loae be getting married. then answer questions from a press, Including the occasional critic who didn't sistently liberal Sinatra, in p()lltics anyway, 11 :oo-Sealab 3, 4, 15 ; Bewltched.13; Brother Buzz6; Flint stones panel of four Ohio journallsm like one of his shows or another; even all. 8, 10; Sesame St. 20. n may be 1111 than you think. suddenly back conaervative Ronald Reagan for 11 :3G-Kid Power6,13; Runaround3, 4, 1S; CBPA Bowllng6 , Sinatra Invaded the nation's poli· Next? Well, you're both over 21 and free to choose the way of students and the audience. anything be wished to run for. Pala awed at the 12:01!-Around the World In 80 Days), 4, IS; Elec. Co. 20; Ar. Today's activities were to chle's TV Funnies 8, 10; Funky Phantom 13. tical uppercrust again when he backed Ufewhlcbeuitayoubest. Few people, customs men included, will shift never noticed the most reasonable analysis conclude with the Governor's 12: 3G-Talking with a Giant 3, 4, 15'; Fa! Albert and the Crosby John F. Kennedy, loudly and financially and be overly concern,ed about your true marital status. -H. -Reagan was being mentioned as a prime Kids 8, 10; Lidsvllle 13; Roller Derby 6. Awards Banquet. Gov. JOhn J. even, it's whispered among envious Presidential poaibillty, and If he won I: DO-Untamed World 6; Mulligan Stew 15; Monkees 13; Beatles Gilligan was to present the Republicans, to deliver three controversial and 3; Sports Challenge 4; Arhtur Smith 8; CBS Children's Film Dear Helen : nomination, one of his opposite-party Festival 10. . state's awards to citizens strategic delegate-votes in the convention which As you get many letters from women who are pregnant and probabilities was the same Bobby Kennedy who 1:30 - College Basketball 3, 4; World of Survival 6; College selected for excellence in vari- nominated JFK and LBJ ... Sinatra, Sammy cblreued,l would Uke to paas on to you 10111e Information : Basketball 8; American Bandstand 13. had caused diamisaal from the inner JFK ous fields. 2:DO-Coltege Basketball 6: Movie "Cinderella" 10; Wait Till Davis, Joey Bishop, Peter Lawford and BIRTHRIGJrr is a pro-life organlxatian designed to aid the jester-circle. Your Father Gets Home. 13: Saturday's session was to beassorted baskers chortled through the 110111111 who Ia faced with an unplanlled pregnancy. It is nonBobby's dea~ made the problem moot, but 2: 3G-Bonnle Lou and Buster. gin with a breakfast panel dis3:01!-World of Survival 13, inauguration celebration, and the grand galas profit, non«Ctarian, and offers help to all women regardless of Sinatra stood committed to Reagan; when Sports 3; Lassie 15; Pro Bowler Tour 13; Black r.ce, re1ipm, IOcial statui or marital status. BIRTHRIGHT hu cuasion •'Spotlight on Washing- which,Sinatra headed, proildly leading in Jackie Nixon selected Spiro Agnew,.Sinatra's path to 3: 3G-Marshall College Basketball Hlghllghts4 ; Movie "Ma and Pa Kettle on ton." Participants were to inKennedy to the pre-Inaugural party with the offices in every state and in Canada, and can be found by calling Vat&tlon " 10 ; Film 8. Spiro WIIIJ swift and simple; and he was uaeful clude Sen. Rob<irt Taft Jr., R4:DO-Folk Gullar 33; Green Acres 3; CBS Golf Classic 8; TBA llok.ma-l'm-dancing pride of the very nouveau. lnfurmatian. again as a jester who attracted attenlion and 15. Ohio, and Rep. Charles A. Yan11te social honeymoon hardly was over Some of the lei'Vice.s BlRTHIUGJrr offers are medical aid, campaign finances ... Sinatra 'a place In the 4:3G-Audubon Wildlife Theatre 33; Del Reeves 3; I Dream of when several events chased Sinatra fro111 the lecal aid, libeller housing, maternity and baby clothes and, most Ik, D-Clevetand . Jeannie 4; GMpel Talent Time 15. Capital limelight again seemed seciD'• - untU S:OD-Wresfllng 8; Making Things Grow 33 ; Wide World of .of all, compassionate friendship. - A Birtllright Director JFK inner circle, even as a jester ... The Rat he brought hia latest headlines down on himBelf Sports6, 13; GolfTournamenl3, 4, 15 ; Movie "Becket" 10. Pack turned up at Hyannisport on a rented even as he had so many earlier times: he tried 5:3G-Sesame St. 33 , The yacht from · which the members . debarked PERSONAL TQ "FRIEND OF THE FAMILY:" You say, to inject a comedian, whose glory was reflected 6 : DO-News 3, 4, 8, 1~ ; GoifTournament 6. 13; DIVOTID TOT HI News 3. 4, 15; Beverly Hillbillies 8; What AbOut lugging highball glasses and in one case, a "Pieue print this; maybe it will Iring a family back together." · only, into the inaugiD'ation entertainment, but 6: 31!-'NBC I"TIIIIIIT OP Tomorrow? 13: Sportscope 33. · MIIOS·MUO" ARIA bottle ... and If there was one man extant then More llltely It would make the split permanent! If goaslpy the lad was banished on several counts, because 7:QO--Lawrence Welk 4, 15; Hee Haw 8; I've Got A Secret13 · CHI STU L. TAN NIH ILL, who admired the dingily surrounding any crltlcl.a on a nationwide hookup is ''friendahip," dellver me to Brldoe 33; You Asked For It 3. ' ·~ec . u. he hadn't been lilted with or cleared by the RO . . RT NOIPLICH, 7:30-Noshvllle Music 3; Amazing World of Kresk in 13 · . ~ enemies I-H. · Presidency but especially his son's, it was Secret Service; and because some inlightful , City ldllor Blogrophy 33. · ' Published dolly OKCept Jol!(!ph P. Kennedy ... The Rat Pack excomedy critic in the Admlnlsteation had seen 8:01!-Emergency 3. 4, 15; Here We Go Again 13; All in the Saturday by Tho Ohio volloy peeled to be greeted at the Kennedy Dear Qelen: Fall')lly 8, 10; Newsmaker '73, 13; Chronlcleola Black Man's the act and stW wouldn't let It go on. Publishing Company, 111 Dragon 6; Movie "Beauty and lhe Beast." 33. Compound with' open bOttles, but they got no My iD.JaWII aren't bad - they just refuse to believe we're Court St., Pomtray, OhiO , Sinatra took this with customary grace and 8:30-A Touch of Grace6. 13; Bridget Loves Bernie 8, 10. •mt. luolnon Office Phone further than Papa Joe on the porch who ordered llfOWR up. After five years of marriage; they're stUJ constanily refused to headline two of the big inauguration 9: DO-Julie Andrews 6, 13; Mary Tyler Moore 8, 10; Movie "The 992-2156, Edllorltl Phone 992· . them away and irately silggeated H they ever Andromeda Strain" 3, 15; Movie, "The War Wagon" 4 . ..tdnc us, "Did you PaY your bllla?"."Did you fix the car?" Or 2157. parties; Nixon so~ow seemed to get 9: 30-Bob Newhart 8, 10. · ' · Second cion postage pold ot wished to visit his native sand dunes, they had they're telling us what we should do. Pom•roy, Ohio. Inaugurated anyway, and the Maxine Cheshire IO:OD-Asslgn"lent: Vienna 13; Corol Burnett 8, 10; HollywoOd Notional odvorllslng better telephone · politely first ... This didn't We can 'I move away, and I can't 1nap at _them, but I dread TV Thealre 33; Movie: "Suddenly Lilst Summer" 6 · incident eruJtell with stnatra 's a1mo1t exrtj:irtstnfttlvt · 11 :DO-News 4, 8, 10; ABC News 13. · alienate the Rat Pack, or its Leader specHically ~q to thelr place bec8Uie it always means arguments lie tween Gelltgher. 1nc ., , 12 8ottlnelll Ent .nnct pllcity-printed onslaught, witnessed by aeveral 11: 15-News 3, 13. SL Ntw York Clly , Ntw York . my blllblnd llld me when we get home. · . allbough he never,likes to be ordered in or out or neWIIJlen, Including Kandy Stroud ol Women's 11:30-News 3; Movie "Wild ls 'the Wind" 4; Movie "Hell Is For Sub&cripllon r1tes : Dt· Holrdo I get ltaa'OU that we can manage our own livea?up: but shortly the new Attorney General, one Heroes" 8; Movie, "The Undefeated" 10; Movie, "Godzllla" ~'::,~::,. b5~ 1:~~~~~:~, ~~:t~ Robert F. Kennedy, put his official foot down on Wear Daily, who wrote It and laler detaUed it 13; High School Basketball Review 15. · WIIItl Ill Lib 'lbem. over the miGI.Ighl ABC.TV netWork .. 11le in- 11 : 45-Westem. Theatre 15. By Motor Rourt Whert carrie; Dllr Wanta: any further buooying-up wiih anyone publlcly Urv'lct not hllllblt : Ont cident, trivial ·in its lmportlnce but nice and 12:DO-Movie, "Madame X", 3; ABC News 6. monlh 11 .75. By moll In Ohio 15-Movle, "The Curse of the Living Corpse," 6. headlined in scrapes with · companions . of Your bRnd could get the measage aa'OIII to hla p!lrents noisy in poptllar printed appeal, was the blow· 12: 1nd W. VII ., One- Ytlr 114.00. 1 :DO-Movie, Invisible Man," 1~ . qdeiiiiJ7 -lfheian't llilllocked lilto ''fanilly management." Six monuu $7 . 25 . Thrtt • notorious reputation such us Sam Glancana of that killed another invasioo-by-jester into the 1: 30-Movle, "The "Town Without Pity," 4. months u .so. S~bscrlr,tlon the Chicago Mafia or assorted Fischettis uf I'1JIIGIII,y a matter of i8norlnl the questlon.l )'OU conaider your 1:»-Movle; ~'Man from lhe Alamo," 10. prict Includes SiJndey T mts haUs of, however tranalent, political fame. 2:30-News 13. ' ~~intl. . ' Chi~go-Miami .lleach infame. '"*mantil the lldtn l'lallle It'• none of theln. -H. Now - wait'll 19'18. Just wait. 3:45-Mov.le, "Once Upon a Honeymoon" 4. .. :l - The D~ily Sentinel , MiddieiJ')rl·POillt'l'n)·. 0 .. Fo·~.· 9, l!)'l:l East Must Discard Club Ace NORTH ... QJS • K 1064 + AK 72 ':' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC.. 992-2174 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio -· 8 Open Evenings 'Til 7 p.m. & Sal 'til 5 p.m. SeiYic:e 'T'd 12 Noon on SatUrday SEE RAY RIGGS OR ROGER RIEBEL 72 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, C.C. air ·-----16100 71 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, power, air--- 15100 ' 72 Chevy Nova 4 Dr.,. V-8 auto., P.S.--- 12495 71 Olds 98 H.T., air----------- 13495 70 Olds 98 LS., vinyl roof, air·------ 12995 70 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, full power, air -- 12995 69 Mustang Fastback, v.a auto.,' sharp--11595 69 Chev. 2 Door, 6 cyl., std.-------·'895 69 Falcon 4 Door, 6 cyl., std. -------'895 69 Olds 88 H.T. Sedan, full pow., air·-- 11595 69 Mercury Montego 4 Door, V~, auto.-- 11395 • 68 Pontiac Bonneville 4 Dr., air------ 11395 68 Ford Gal. 500 4 Door, air ------..!1095 68 GMC ~ Ton, V-8 std.--------}1.~95 67 Olds 98 Town Sed., power & air __ .:__ '995 66 Olds Holiday Cpe., air ---------1695 66 Cadillac Sed. Deville, power, air·----11295 66 Pontiac Catalina 4 Door --------'595 ' 66 Buick l.aSabre 4 Door, air ------- 1695 63 Cadillat 4 Dr. H.T., full power ·----- 1495 No Payments Until Alter Mar. 27, 1973 Karr & V.a n Zandt RIGGS BROS. USED CARS , Ph. 985-4100 Located on St. Rt. 7 Chester, o. "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business_' ' 992 -5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Untij6 : 00-Til5p.m. Sat. · �~. ' s~;·b; ·;";PPorting Nixon cutbacks WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. William B. Saxbe, R·Ohlo, said 11tunday .be sUpported Prelident Nixon's cutbacks In federal !ann aid progrlllJill, adding that disaster loans to farmers "are not a big factor in Ohio." Sube also said at a news ronference here he strongly opposed arilnelty for Vlebwn war drift resisters - calling the r~iltera "dOlls" - and aiao called for an investigation lnlo excessive television commercials. Snbe endorsed Nixon's farm action, saying they were neceaaary to avert tax in- creases. "I think theae agriculture cutbacks had to come," he lllld. "I peraonally think we're golng·to raise taxes 1mless we go along with these cutbacks." He lllld IIIOit of the Rural Environmental Anistance Program (REAP) projecta were "outmoded," adding thai he would vote against legiJiattoo pending In Congress to restore REAP. Saxbe called REAP bonds a · "windfall they couldn't expect to last" and said disaster area loans to "farmers "are not a big factor In Ohio." 11le senator said he planed to address the Ohio Grange in Columbus Saturday night on the agricultural cutbacks. Jail For Dodgen Concerning draft resisters, Saxbe said he opj>osed any form of amnesty for them. Sen. Robert A. Taft Jr., R.Ohio, has proposed legislation for con. ditional amnesty. "I'm not prepared to extend amnesty," Saxbe said. " if they want to come back and go to jaU,let them." He said he was proud he and his two sons bad served in the military. Asked If he would go along with aUowing the resisters to return If they now joined the Army, Sax be replied, "Who wants those dogs In the Ar· my?" Saxbe said the Federal Com· munlcations Commission llhould reopen an investigation into exceasive commercials on Falcon Band wins high r~cognition tO watch TV is Increasingly television. "l find II grotesquely absure high. This guy out there with that during coverage o( the -his TV set has some rights." conflict in Vietnam, a messenger begins to sing and dance to the tune of a jingle ~logizing itching powder," he ·. said. ''The utter inescapability of teievision advertising often arouses acid Indigestion. "I think the price people pay 0!1io's public elementary and secondary schools invested $795.47 for the educatioo of each student during the .1971-72 school year, State Superin· tendent of Public Instructioo Martin W. Essex reported. "This year's annual cost per pupil studies,'' Essex said, "begin to reflect Ohio's progress in slate assistance to put students in the Buckeye State back in a favorable position with those in other · slates, particularly those in the COLUMBUS (UPI)- Of· Great Lakes region . Amended fleers for three Ohio Substitute House Bill ~75 , . Newspaper groups were enacted by the 109th General elected here during the 4oth Assembly, ·was in effect for annual meeting of the Ohio seven months of the year and Newspaper Association. began lifting Ohio youth into a ~lected during the 11lursday-through-Saturday meeting more competitive position with as head of the association was their counterparts in other states." E.W. Lampson of the Jefferson During the 1971-72 school He said a code of standarda selby the National Association of Broadcasters (NAB) was not alwaysfollowedandonly60per cent of the stations belong to the NAB. • Oh • b , • · on m 10 egms EdUcatl climb to competitiveness Officers elected byONA G:O~d . . items: instruction, which accounted for 66.4 pet. of school district expenses in 1971-72; fixed charges such as retirement and insurance, 13.1 pet.; operation of the physical plant, 9.1 pet. ; administratioo, 3.8 pet.; pupil transportation, 2.7 pd.; maintenance, 2.3 pet.; and health services, 2.2 pet. The state superintendent noted that the difference in costs per pupil among Ohio school district partially in· WIN AT BRIDGE dicates the "varying complexities which exist in the compact inner city with its large numbers of · disad· vantaged youth, the sparsely· populated rural districts, and the rapidly,- expanding suburban areas. He warned against making superficial comparisons of the dollar figures, because of the "partlcular circumstances which characterize each individual district." 9 "'s2 WEST (D) EAST ... AK10864 .92 •J8 32 +8 +Jl0 93 "'Q4 ... AJ10873 SOUTH & THIN6S •s L--------- ,r, t h NEW YORK tUPI) - In a dramatic, ·history-making proposal, · the major league baseball own~rs have made a A week ago, I wrote a column suggesting tliat Pl. Pl~asant . generally has had a·very .poor hasketbaU program, and should start improving it, preferably through a ''feeder" program, startingasearlyasthemiddleyearsofelementaryschool. All comments on the coJumn.ercept one were favorable, but the one critique came from Dr. Edward E;. Wallen, a·Rio Grande SHJRT --- .. · .FINISHING ~eU~~:::y;:::r - and,holycow,l~ wasonPageOneof -··-- Dr. Wallen seemed to feel! was putting too m\lch emphasiS o1i wlnning, and not enollf!h on participation by Jllpl'e students in school Spotts. .···· , ,. · Quite the contrary, my ·dear doctor. So there's no mlsunderstanding,l'd like to make two points only, and I'll make them as simply and logically as possible. · Point One: Educators, chUd psychol0111sts and medical authorities agree that play is essential to the development of a . child. Some of this play should be Individualized, 'letting the child pursue interests and develop knowledge of avocational topics which will mold his personallty as an adult. But some of this play also should be organized play, disciplined, governed by rules, and permitting the chUd to develop interpersonal relationships, engage Iii directed competition with_his peer groups, and to strengthen the reward (winning) and punishment (losing) cycle which governs many aspects of behavior at every age level. BasketbaU is one such form of organized play. ing to make two club tricks If these four points are valid (and they are, !think), then the and his contract. following conclusion also would seem true: It is therefore better to have 90 boys on nine teams engaged Therefore, South can make his contract if he adopts this in a form of organized play than to have zero boys on no teams line of play. Reasonably sim- engaged in the same activity. (The nine-team, !JO.boy system pie. Or is it? comprises the newly.formed biddy basketball program at Pl. Suppose East's fourth and last club discard is the ace ? Pleasant.) How can South ever score It would then foUow that continuing greatly-expanded para second club trick? tlcipatlon through the junior high school years is equally The answer is; he can't. destrable(aphllosophywhichGalllpolishadadopted,inpart, but Even though South runs off which Pl. Pleasant has not). three diamonds before play. It is only at the varsity sports, interscholastic level that a clubs , West will get in coach then must choose the five best boys who have deve,loped ing with the queen and score the setting trick with a spade. their skills in such program to represent any particular school. Would- this who I e play ·But this does not preclude a good intramural program (which Pt. come off at the table' Possi· Pleasant has), involving virtually any boy who wishes to play. bly , but not at all probable. Point Two: Like it or not, the varsity sports program at high 11 ' 11 "·1 schools in communities of the Meigs-Gallls-Mason area are a 1••ws,.m source of c'Ommunity involvement. The program's success or failure is reflected In the community's pride, self-esteem, and in The bidding has been: the way it looks at Itself with regard to Its capabilities and West North &est Sou!h capacities. (This may be wrongly-directed thinking, but it is a '"' fact.) ~:: ~T. ;:: 2~ In some areas like the Big Bend (Meigs and Wahama), it is L ld the smg ' le rallyl•• You, So uth, uo : ..o-e point which bindS disparate neighborhoods .AK54 .AQ63 +2 ... KQ107 together. It is frequently the only polpt of identification many citizens What do you do now? A-Bid throe hearta. You still (who pay taxes for schools, too) develop between themselves and want ·to show your ~ third suiL their school system. TODAY'S QUESTION 11le~ore, winning teams- at least part of the time - are a Your partner continues to not-to-be..srieered-at ingredient In community pride and three no-trump. What do you do development. now? SAME DAY · SERVICE In At 9- Qut At 5 Use Our Free Par~ing Lot RObinson's Qeaners ·216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy CROW'S STEAK . HOUSE • Home of the Fabulous SANDWICH '"T!R'" Order By Phone And Toke Em Home 992-5432 ! bid to reach a three-year settlement with the players that would enable spring !raining to open on time. On the heels ol a directive by the league presidents instructing all major league clubs not to o)ien spring training prior to March I until a settlement is reached, the owners. made a propo~ which would ~nable the players to Iring their salary disputes to arbitration for the first time. With the owners' new package on the table, the prospects for a settlement-perhaps as soon as the next (ew days-are considered good. The owners made their new offer Thursday at their fourth meeting with the represent&· tives of the Major Lea~;~~e Players AsSociation in the last nine days. The action by league presi· dents Joe Cronin of the American League and Chub Feeney of the National League ordering that the camps not be opened prior to March 1st without a settlement ~unded a bit drastic. There are no legal ramifications in refusing to open 'the league camps before March !st. That's when the camps are scheduled to open according to the contracts. However, in actual practice, most teams open camp-mainly for pit· chers and catchers- before March lsi but until that date, it's not official. H a settlement isn't·reached by March lsi and the owners then refuse to open the camps, it would be a serious situation. The· players could claim a "lockout" since the individual players have contracts with the ., · Heath "Early Bird" Redwood Feeders Television ·Log ,. • .. • THROUGH FEB. 5 Lbs. Bird · Seed Free with the purchase of any Bird Feeder. •• AT MODERN ·suPPLY You Can Also Buy: • • • • cy" (modifying the reserve clause I and arbitration uf salary disputes had been considered two of the thorniest issues dividing the two sides. The players compromised on the free agency question on Jan. 5th when they ·proposed that it be set aside for a vear . kinds of litigation . However, at this point, there seems tot~< a good chance that the negotiations for a threeyear basic contract will be wrapped up long before March I st. qur~tion~ Thr of ufree HJ!Pn· for study while the rest of the iss ues are decided 1mmediately. However, the owners would like to delay action on the reserve clause for the three-year length of the contract instead of only one year. Aiiolher issue separating the two sides was settled when the players agreed to play 162 games for the next three years. The players had originally asked for a shortened schedule but bowed to the owners' argument that economic condi· tions .dictate the necessity for the longer schedule. Terps topple Fordham By United Press International Tom McMillen and freshman Thanks to a sacrificial Ram, John Lucas, had little trouble over Niagara which had outthe Redmen, 13-3, over Lefty Dries ell's "UCLA of the with the out-manned but game scored the last four minutes, and East" has snapped two-game Rams whose"hopes for an NIT Southwestern Louisiana upped iosing streak and now maybe bid have just about its record to 111-1 with a 29· they can get back to the evaporated. The only bright point, 17-rebound performance business of chasing the UCLA spot for Fordham boosters this from Roy Ebron. The 6-9 Ebron of the West. year is Kenny Charles, the has played in the shadOw of • briesell's eighth-rated 12th-ranking scorer in the Dwight Lamar for the 'past two Maryland Terrapins, coming nation who pwnped in 34 points seasons. off back-to-back losses to North in a losing cause. L<luisviUe roared off with 13 Carolina State and Duke, got Mel Utley's driving layup straight IJ')inls late in the first back on the winning track by with It second lefi sparked St. half to hand Memphis State il~ handing the slumping Ford- John's to its hard-fought win· first loss on 15 games. The ham Rams their fifth stright defeat in the nightcap of a co lle ge basketball doubleheader at Madison Square Garden 83-72. In the opener, American By United Press International simply outplayed us and got University's Kermit The Atlanta Hawks have a the clutch baskets when they Washington got a chance to high-scoriilg aggregation built needed them." display his rebounding and around "Super Lou" Hudson The clutch baskets in the shot-blocking talents before a and "Pistol Pete" Maravich, a overtime were bucketed by cluster of professional scouts couple of shooters par ex- Barry Clemens, who look eight who were not the slightest bit . cellence. But Coach Cotton shots and scored six of the interested in the Eagles' 66-00 Fitzsimmons hasn 'I figured out Cavaliers II points. Carr was win over a scrappy, ball- yet whom to build his defense the Cavaliers' high man with 38 hawking Fairleigh Dickinson around. And it's killing the points. Hawks. club. The loss dropped the Hawks Elsewhere across the nation, Thursday night ·wa• a good five and one-half games behind St. John's topped Niagara, 74- example. Hudson canned 38 Baltimore in the National 69, Southwestern Louisiana points and Maravich 37 in a 132 Basketball Associ a lion's Cen· edged bayou neighbor Mc- -point output by the Hawks. tral Division standings. Cleve· Neese State, 6~5, Memphis But Atlanta lost, 136-132, to the land remains on the bottom of State was shocked, 83-$, by Cleveland Cavaliers in over- the division, 14 and one-half highly regarded Louisville, time. .games off the pace. Houst,on breezed past Houston "We've got to get some Irr the two other NBA games Baptist, !16-75, and New Mexico players to play defense," Thursday night, Golden State rolled over Arizona , 93-73. wailed Fitzsimmons. "... I defeated Portland, 123-111, and Mary land, led by a combined don 't want to take anything Phoenix beat Seattle, 1:?.>-112. 47 points from Jim O'Brien, away from Cleveland. They Golden State, led by Nate a Cards'; win, behind 24 points by Junior Bridgeman, kept their hopes alive to catch Memphis State for the Missouri Valley championship. The Tigers still bold a two-game edge. New Mexico, switching from a man-to-man defense to a zone, outscored Arizona, 34.9, over the final 10 minutes to easily stretch its record to 17-3. Junior Bernard Hardin led the Lobos with 22 points. Hawks in need of defense ". Turnabout being lair jJlay, the wrestlers of Meigs High School turned results around this week. Last Wedn esday the Marauders los t to Poin t Pleasa nt by a score of 31-20. Thursday, Meigs went to Big Black territory to humble their opponents 27·15. It was their second win in as many matches for Meigs. Stichter of Point Pleasa nt got the only pin of the game. Meigs won eight of the 12 classes. Here 's the results : IOI Ibs. class- Warner, M., decisioned Litchfield, P.P. 108 lbs. class - p. Rosen· baum, M, by forfeit. 115 ibs. class - Stocjker, P.P., pinned McClure, M. 122 lbs. class - J . Rose n· baum, M, decisioned Arrin gton, P.P. 129 lbs. class - Moore, M, decisioned Northup, P.P. 1381bs. class- Kni ght, P.P. decisioned Pearch, M. ~-~-----------------, lr Enjoy The Exciting Sound Of '. -- .. . ' .3 mi. South of Middleport on St. Rt. 7 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Performances nightly except Sunday and Monday CATALINA FOUR DOOR 1969 Ford LTD 4 s1095 Dr ., H.T.. air. P.S. & P.B. ----------------------1972 Ford Pinto $1795 1971 Ford Galaxie 500 4 MANY EXTRAS Dr .. H.T., fact . air. P.S. & $2195 P.B. 1971 Ford Custom 500 $1795 YOURS FOR ONLY 1970 Buick Custom LeSabre ,, Dr .. lac!, air. P.S. P.B. Sharp! $388500 $2195 1970 Buick Custom LeSabre Or., facl. air, P.S. P.B, blue-black vinyl top, Plus Tax •POWER STEERING •POWER BRAKES 4 Dr .. Seda~ . • tact. air, P,S. & P.B., vinyl top. & $2395 & 4 $2195 1971 Clu)'Sier Newport 4 • TURBO HYDRA·MATIC WHITE WALLS D, , P.S. & P, B. 1969 Mercury Montego $1295 1970 Chevrolet Caprice $2295 1 Dr .. H. T., 302 V-8. auto, P.S. • 2 Qr., H.T., viny l top, facl.air, P.S. & P.B. 1967 Buick Wildcat 4 " Dr., lact . air, P.S. & $895 P,B, $795 1968 Plymouth Fury II THE LAST PLACE TO SHOP 4 01 ., V-8. auto. . Several cheaper cars under s2oo We SenJice Wlw We Sell SEOAL FROSH Team W L P OP Jack son 11 2 679 4l7 Gallipolis · 9 4 S55 392 Athens 7 5 445 419 Waverly 6 S 477 367 Logan 6 6 447 438 Ironton S 7 400 479 Me igs 4 7 380 411 Wellston 0 12 258 698 TOTALS 48 48 3641 3641 MOnday's Result: Ironton 36 Athens 33 Thursday's Results.: Gallipolis 38 Logan 30 Jackson SO Wellston 12 Meigs 49 Ironton 3~ Athens 41 Waverl y 36 Monday's Games : Meigs at Wellston Waverly at Ironton Athens at Logan CAN'T TURN IT DOWN MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UP!) - Outfielder Billy Conigliaro is requesting that the Milwaukee Brewers remove his name from the voluntary retirement list so that he can join the Oakland Athletics. Conigliaro jumped the Brewers last June, saying he would never return to baseball, but Oakland has since gained negotiating rights to him and Conigliaro said he couldn't tum down the chance to play for the - the secret of success Any. AAA mem ber can give you at least 10 reasons for Reservations. Bullhe real secret of AAA's success is the personal attention every member enjoys. Although we're 15,000,000 mem· bers strong, you'll think you're the only one. Give us a call. ~ -'- --- - - ~ -- - THUNDER BAY, Ont. (UP!) - Olympian Martha Rockwell of Putney, VI., led a U.S. sweep of eight of the top 10 places Thursday in capturing the women's 10-kilometer crosscountry ski race during the North American championships. Hans Skinstad of Canada edged U.S. champion Bob Gray to win the men's 30-ltilometer race. goo~ j<lining. Emergency Road Service. AAA Tour Books. Pe rson al Accident Insurance. Triptiks. Instant LEADS SWEEP •.. A Great Idea for over 70 Years For information c"all or visit @WORLD WIDE TRAVEL AGENCY 33 Court Sf. · Gallipolis 446·0699 Pomeroy-Phone 992-2S90 Custom Framing ' 1 Choice of many beautiful mouldings . Frames made to any size. Expert workmanship. ·Wide selection of mats, liners, mirrors, oval and· ready-made . f,rf.Tes !o fit v,~ur_~e~~r! -~'.'". ,,.• , . Custom Frammg,, ' ·"' ., , · ; 915 'Mossman · Circle, ''P oint Pleasant. (304) 675-1921 "You'llllkeourframe up" f:lershey at Springfield Nova Scolia al Virg inia (Only games scheduled ) KINGS. ARMS NIGHT CLUB A 1973 Don't Forget . $!••• FORFEITED Sl'. JOSEPH, Mo. fUPI) Missouri ,Western has 'volun. tarily forfeited nine basketball victories when it was learned that transfer student Charles Nicholson , was ineligible to compete under NAJA rules. The games forfeited were to Tarkio, Benedictine, Central Methodist, Southwest Baptist, the College of the Ozarks, Baker Univrsity, Northeast · Missouri State, Park College and Culvet.Stockton. With the forfeitures, Missouri Western's record now stands at 6-16. Rochester at Providence orne this Saturday. The match will begin at 7:30p.m. The public is welcome. At BELIEVE IT OR NOT DdJ Sentinel :0.:• /'o" J Dr ., Runabout, .4 speed. •AIR CONDITIONING e400 V8 eRADIO . d' slJin tngs ~~ GAMF.~ USED CARS On The Great Hammond Organ MODERN SUPPLY 399W. Main St. 992-2164 Pomeroy. 0. THE STORE WITH "ALL KINOS OF STUF F" - FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS. :~··--: 141 lb. class - Shinn, P.P., ,, AHL Slandings dec1s10ned Hysell , M. By United Press lnternalional 118lbs. class- McLaughlin, East M, cter.b.isioned HoRwadrddi, P P.PP. N.S, 29w.1/ 1 ~21~f 1~~ 158 1 s. c1ass- I e, . . Boston 27 20 7 61 181 178 decisioned Brickl es, M. Rchslr 23 19 9 55 168 182 Prov 19 23 9 47 16S 17S 168 lb I s. c ass - Leh ew, M, Sp.rHg.fld 14 26 13 41 199 234 decisioned Adkins, P.P, N. 12 30 11 35 179 244 188 lbs. class - Pickens, M, West ·· dRd pp w. I. !. pis gf ga deCISIOne e men, . . Cincl 41 14 4 86 2·59 165 Heavyweight - Haley, M, Hrshy 29 14 11 69 229 157 decisioned Henry, P.P. Va. 2S 15 12 62 188 168 Rchmnd 21 26 8 SO 191 201 This victory upped Meigs' Jcksnvl 18 30 7 43 183 217 record lo 3·4. Coach John Ball 8 36 9 2S 147 245 B ti •5 1 •8 ·11 Thursday's Resulls en ey grapp er WI Richmond 3 Nova Scotia 2 take <~nof Wah the amaWhite Friday's Games Falcons at .. Richmond at Baltimore • h ~ GEORGE HALL Suet Seed Cakes Wild Bird Seed Sunflower Seed Cracked Corn 1 rr-r-:::~~~=;~:::~-~~ • •• ~..,1.1 Thurmond's season-high 39 points, outscored the Blazers, 35-23, in the final period to gain the win and inch to within nine games of idle Los Angeles in the Pacific Division. Rick Barry, wbo sat out the entire second period, tallied 26 points for the Warriors. Teammate Clyde Lee hit a seasonhigh 21 points and played outstanding defense by holding the Trail Blazers' leading scorer, Sidney Wicks · to 19 points. Geoff Petrie notched 42 points for Portland. Charlie Scott's 28 points led a balanced Phoenix attack which capitalized on cold shooting by Seattle to down the Super· Sonics easily and snap a twogame losing streak for the Suns. Connie Hawkins scored 24 for Phoenix, Neal Walk had 17 and Dick Van Ardsdale had 15. ' Many Sizes and Styles To Choose From . . . .~PECIAL team~ and it could lead to all · ,,W restlers reverse decision THESE. :f~EQt,~·~ :~. . · ARE FOR 1HE BIRDS · Helen Help Us. ~ ners present players new package BY PAUL CRABTREE C. Rowley, Rowley year, educational investments in city school districts Publications, Ashtabula, was re-elected board chairman; averaged $84 1. 84 · Average Robert W. Irwin, Colwnbus expenditures per pupil in ... 73 exempted village school you to know that the police .AQ97 MASON - Wahama High Dispatch, vice president; Robdistricts amounted to $693.53 +Q654 School's White Falcon Band ofiicer in charge, who made it ... K95 ert Snyder, Dayton and in local school districts has gained recognition and possible for the group to visit Newspapers, Inc., treasurer ; Both vulnerable commendation for its . P,er· the House Chamber, remarkett and William J . Oertel, were $689·48 · In the 1970.71 school year, West North Easl South formance In the nation's afterward to me that in his 10 Columbus, secretary. Paul R. .d h · Pass 1t Pass 1 • f C1 b .11 Essex sa1 , t e average m- 1 • capital when it participated in years of service in the Capitol Gi h 2• Pass 4• ng er o o urn us WI vestment per pupil statewide Pass Pass Pass the recent Inaugural parade. he had never witnessed a more continue as general counsel. , t tal d $7 39 56 C't school Opening lead· K mannerly group of young Letters attesting to it were Trustees re-elected Included ~ ~ · · 1Y Co rtrlght W te . d1stncts averaged $781.46, received by Robert Seaman, people. He was quite ' im- A M • onPurboeli Ou ini .'J hnes Dr local school districts $647.69, By Oswald & James Jacoby pressed, as I was, and I thought Wahama Principal, from viU e c P on, 0 · ts • exemp ted VI'll age d'1stnc You can have a lot of fun Congressman John Slack and you should know of this." Mluer,· wadswo News.·Ban• and $6 6.8 with today's hand. Look it . 4 8 A note from Dick Freeman, from a motel official. ner; J . Oliver Amos, Sidney .. d d b t' t H over and decide if South can 1 Congressman Slack wrote: Director of Sales for . Quality D II N D00 ld C Amen e 8u s 1u e ouse make four hearts after West Pub11~ ti · Bill 475 provided a much·,1 am writing just to say I Inn South Gate, to Mr. Seaman Roaw1Yey, Roewsl; w ey ca ons, ed d . f . h leads ace, king and a third enjoyed the opportunity to visit also commended the bend area Ashtabula . F · L Dal ne e m us1on o1 cas 1or spade and East ruffs. • ranciS · e, South overru ff s an d runs sc hoo1 d'1s tr 'IC ts , " Essex with the members of the group. In this he said: Cincin ti E uir nd AI e.x many na nq er, a ·d "Th 1 · 1 t d off four rounds of trumps, "We wish to commend you M ba k Cl land Pia. sal . e eg1s a ure rescue Wahama High Sc)lool White s ee, eve m several districts from the brink taking care to pick up West's Falcon Band and those who and those in charge of the Deacl a er jack by finessing , accompanied them to Wahama HighSchool Band anti Elecied president of the of fiscal disaster and Iurnished He discards a diamond on Washington. If you wiU send their Washington excursion. Buckeye Press Association of the necessary resource~ for a the last trump and East has "The group was well "" strong start toward upgrading to make a fourth discard. the negative of the photo taken unio weekly' newspapers was and redesigning of elementary ·The first tbree were clubs at the Capitol along to me just discipHned, orderly, organized ' Mark Brouwer, WUisrd Times. and secondary education." and the fourth must also be as soon as it is available, and and a credit to your school. Don Sprankle, Sugarcreek . ,. . a club because East m,ust "It was indeed a pleasure to Budget, was chosen vice presiinformation as to the number OhiO s chief state school keep diamonds stopped. ,, Strul Sl lor JACOBY MODERN 6ool! have catered to their food and of copies needed In order that dent; Mayo Wood, Wellington officer explamed that the At this point South leads to: ''Win at Bridp,H (c/o this ntWJ• ejlco member of the band wiU lodging requirements and we Enterprise, secretary, and current expense cost lor the a club from dummy, East paper), P.O. Box 419, Rllllio Cill ·FRIDAY, FEB. 9; 1973 '1 ' ' operation of a school district is can rise with his ace or duck, Statiort, Hew York, H.Y. 10019. have one, I will have copies are looking forward to again Vernon T. Bowling, Bowling- composed of these major but either way, South i~ · go. being of service If at anytime in Moonnan 6:00 - News 3, 4, 8,' 10, 15; NBC News13: Truth or Conseg . 6: made for the band. Publi~tions, Tipp Sesame St. 20; Around the Bend 33. the fulll!'e you will be planning "It might be of interest to City, treasurer. 6:30 - NBC News 3, ;, 15; ABC News 6 ; CBS News 8, 10; 1 a trip to the Washington area." Dream of Jeannie 13; Let's Travel 33. · Murray Cohen, Delphos 7:oo - What's My Line.a; Truth or Conseq. 3; Beatthe Clock4; Daily Herald, was elected News 6, 10; Saint 15 ; Elec. Co. 20; Folk Guitar 33; Wild Kingdom 13. president of the Ohio League of 7:30- To Tell the Truth 6; Po rent Game 10: Bealthe Clock 13; ,Home Dallies, succeeding ••• Parler Waggoner 3; Young Dr. Kildare 4; ll's Your Bet 8; · ·, Clair Miller of the Urbana Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Wall Stroot This Week 33. By JACK O'BRIAN · So persuasive was Attorney Gen'l Bobby Citizen. Also elecied were Gary 8:00 - Santord & SOn 3, 4, IS; Brody Bunch 6, 13; Mission lm. AU That's Left Is a Cheshire Smile that tines of communication with the entire possibleS, 10; Washington Week In Review 20. 33. Hirt, Bellevue Gazette, vice NEW YORK (KFS) - Capital scutUe Ratpack, Including in-law Lawford, went dead. 8:30- Masterpiece Theatre 33; Room 222 6 13; Movie " The president, and John J. Ahem, rumored Sinatra had co-leased a snazzy home in 8; Movie " The Bridges at Toko Rl" 10 And to emphasize the chUI, JFK,Iike his dad an 9:30Undefeated" - Odd Couple 6, 13. · By Helen Hottel Columbus, secretary- Washington with Pete Maletesta of Spiro admirer of the strategicaUy oblique blun· 10:00- News 20; Bobby Darin 3, 4. 15; Love American Style 6, treasurer. Agnew's staff; Pete's also Bob Hope's nephew; 13; Wake Up John Doe 33. derbuss, got tlie message over in a fashion The ONA meeting here today but the cutrate psychologists suggest Sinatra's 11 :oo 10, 13, 15. which attacted headlines from Hyannisport to 11 :30 -- News3.4,6,8, Johnny Carson 3, 4. 15; Jack Paar Tonlte 6· Movies featured a morning panel disnow dead with Nixon since his unprintable Muy More Ia the Same Boat Palm Springs - wbere JFK took a vacation "Journey to lhe Center ot Time" 10; " War-Gods ot the Deep" cussion "Spotlight on the onslaught on Maxine Cheshire. 13. Dear Helen: . from his customary formal and casual ,haunts. 11 :50- Movie "Frankenstein Created Woman" 8. Maxine's no box of candy but nothing rates I am a Ill-year-old woman living under false pretenses. State." Panelists included Sen. Sinatra had owned a home in Palm Springa 1:00 - Midnight Music Festlval3, 4, IS: Movie "Souls for Sale" 10; News 13. Everyone thinks my ''busband" and I were married a year ago. Theodore M. Gray, R·Piqua, such an attack and Pres. Nixon got angry about for years and in expectation, or hope, of making president pro tern, Ohio 2:30 - News 4. it in a rare fit of pique for the alwayS<OOI prez. We pretended we were but never had the ceremowy, because of it JFK's swinging informal White House had Senate; Ohio House Speaker A. Sinatra's had a gift for getting next to Soda! Seclrity payments. I need my "single" money. built on a lavish extension for his very SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1973 G. Lanclone, D-Bellalre; 6: 3G-TV Classroom 8; Kentucky Afield 13; Faith for Today 10. Washington bigshots through the decadeshis I at.J need this man's companionahip. All my legal papers, presidential oWn. But JFK coony skipped the 7:0D-Nelghbors 13; Farm Front 4; Death Valley Days 8; Fun Dennis ~au!, director of the idolatry of FDR in the latter's White House inlurance, etc. are in ·IIIJI name, not his, and when I die, my Ratpack Pad. Instead, he vacationed with Bing for Everyone 6i Treehouse Club 10. Ohio Department of Comterminal incumbency got him invited in for tea dlildren will 1111re1f know I have been as they say, "living in sin." Crosby, and this was the flamboyant insult 7: 15-Woman's Point of View 13. merce, and Dr. Ira L. Whitfrom COS I 10; Farmbrook 3; Time for Timothy 13; or sympathy or something with Phil Silvers and Allo, we would like to take a abort cruise, but how can we beyond any dlsmisaal by .the Father of the 7:3G-Man Dick Van Dyke 4; Gilligan's Island 8; Sesame Sl, 20; Gospel man, director of the Ohio a few of the earlier sycophantic ratpack ... ever go through customa, living as man and wife, but with dlf. Famed from Hyannisport: Bing bad backed 6, Environmental Protection Truman wasn't much for such casual star flrent namea? -Paying the Penalty. Richard Nixon quite publicly in '60. Jack 8: OD-Houndcats 3. 4, 15; Bugs Bunny 8, 10; Pufnstuff 13; Jake's Agency. Place 6. . Dear PTP: collecting, and Pres. Eisenhower's taste in Kennedy was a gentleman; and gentlemen 8:3G-Romon Holidays 3, 4, IS; Jackson Five 6, 13 ; Sabrina the Ohio State University Presi- social knickknacks went to quieter minstrels, You'd be surprised how many olden ahare your problem. never Insult anyone accidentally. Sinatra Teenage Witch 8; Popeye tO ; Mr. Rogers 20. 3, 4, 15; Osmonds 6. 13; Amazing Chan 8, 10; 11te noiHIW'I'iage ian't just a "youth trip" these days, but dent Harold Enarson and and yes, Bob Hope, for all his cheerful im· blamed Bobby, the correct Inciter of Jack's well 9: DO-Jetson Sesom~ S. 20. Glenn A. Olds, president of pudence, has the balance and dignity the office I'8UOIII change with age. As you say, you and your "husband" prepared chUI, and never forgave nor forgot; 9: 3G-Pink Panther 3, 4. 15 ; Movie Cartoons 6; Movie "The can't doni to gat married. Allo, many older persons avoid Kent State Univeraity, were to not only rates, but demands; Bob never violates Secret of Shark Island" 8, 10. when Jack was assaasinated and Bobby loomed tslk on "Are Our Universities his plain preferred commibnent as a jester, and 10:01!-Underdog Elec. Co. 20. inheritance haasles by simply living together. as probably seeker for the same office, 10:30-Barkleys 3,3,4, 4,15;IS;Brady Kids 6, 13; Josey & the Pussycats Meeting Today's Needs?" and he'salways enjoyed masterful rapport with the What to do? First, check witll Sociel Security, pension funds, Californ,lans were amazed to see the old in8, ]0; Mr, Rogers 20. etc. and determine just how much you'll loae be getting married. then answer questions from a press, Including the occasional critic who didn't sistently liberal Sinatra, in p()lltics anyway, 11 :oo-Sealab 3, 4, 15 ; Bewltched.13; Brother Buzz6; Flint stones panel of four Ohio journallsm like one of his shows or another; even all. 8, 10; Sesame St. 20. n may be 1111 than you think. suddenly back conaervative Ronald Reagan for 11 :3G-Kid Power6,13; Runaround3, 4, 1S; CBPA Bowllng6 , Sinatra Invaded the nation's poli· Next? Well, you're both over 21 and free to choose the way of students and the audience. anything be wished to run for. Pala awed at the 12:01!-Around the World In 80 Days), 4, IS; Elec. Co. 20; Ar. Today's activities were to chle's TV Funnies 8, 10; Funky Phantom 13. tical uppercrust again when he backed Ufewhlcbeuitayoubest. Few people, customs men included, will shift never noticed the most reasonable analysis conclude with the Governor's 12: 3G-Talking with a Giant 3, 4, 15'; Fa! Albert and the Crosby John F. Kennedy, loudly and financially and be overly concern,ed about your true marital status. -H. -Reagan was being mentioned as a prime Kids 8, 10; Lidsvllle 13; Roller Derby 6. Awards Banquet. Gov. JOhn J. even, it's whispered among envious Presidential poaibillty, and If he won I: DO-Untamed World 6; Mulligan Stew 15; Monkees 13; Beatles Gilligan was to present the Republicans, to deliver three controversial and 3; Sports Challenge 4; Arhtur Smith 8; CBS Children's Film Dear Helen : nomination, one of his opposite-party Festival 10. . state's awards to citizens strategic delegate-votes in the convention which As you get many letters from women who are pregnant and probabilities was the same Bobby Kennedy who 1:30 - College Basketball 3, 4; World of Survival 6; College selected for excellence in vari- nominated JFK and LBJ ... Sinatra, Sammy cblreued,l would Uke to paas on to you 10111e Information : Basketball 8; American Bandstand 13. had caused diamisaal from the inner JFK ous fields. 2:DO-Coltege Basketball 6: Movie "Cinderella" 10; Wait Till Davis, Joey Bishop, Peter Lawford and BIRTHRIGJrr is a pro-life organlxatian designed to aid the jester-circle. Your Father Gets Home. 13: Saturday's session was to beassorted baskers chortled through the 110111111 who Ia faced with an unplanlled pregnancy. It is nonBobby's dea~ made the problem moot, but 2: 3G-Bonnle Lou and Buster. gin with a breakfast panel dis3:01!-World of Survival 13, inauguration celebration, and the grand galas profit, non«Ctarian, and offers help to all women regardless of Sinatra stood committed to Reagan; when Sports 3; Lassie 15; Pro Bowler Tour 13; Black r.ce, re1ipm, IOcial statui or marital status. BIRTHRIGHT hu cuasion •'Spotlight on Washing- which,Sinatra headed, proildly leading in Jackie Nixon selected Spiro Agnew,.Sinatra's path to 3: 3G-Marshall College Basketball Hlghllghts4 ; Movie "Ma and Pa Kettle on ton." Participants were to inKennedy to the pre-Inaugural party with the offices in every state and in Canada, and can be found by calling Vat&tlon " 10 ; Film 8. Spiro WIIIJ swift and simple; and he was uaeful clude Sen. Rob<irt Taft Jr., R4:DO-Folk Gullar 33; Green Acres 3; CBS Golf Classic 8; TBA llok.ma-l'm-dancing pride of the very nouveau. lnfurmatian. again as a jester who attracted attenlion and 15. Ohio, and Rep. Charles A. Yan11te social honeymoon hardly was over Some of the lei'Vice.s BlRTHIUGJrr offers are medical aid, campaign finances ... Sinatra 'a place In the 4:3G-Audubon Wildlife Theatre 33; Del Reeves 3; I Dream of when several events chased Sinatra fro111 the lecal aid, libeller housing, maternity and baby clothes and, most Ik, D-Clevetand . Jeannie 4; GMpel Talent Time 15. Capital limelight again seemed seciD'• - untU S:OD-Wresfllng 8; Making Things Grow 33 ; Wide World of .of all, compassionate friendship. - A Birtllright Director JFK inner circle, even as a jester ... The Rat he brought hia latest headlines down on himBelf Sports6, 13; GolfTournamenl3, 4, 15 ; Movie "Becket" 10. Pack turned up at Hyannisport on a rented even as he had so many earlier times: he tried 5:3G-Sesame St. 33 , The yacht from · which the members . debarked PERSONAL TQ "FRIEND OF THE FAMILY:" You say, to inject a comedian, whose glory was reflected 6 : DO-News 3, 4, 8, 1~ ; GoifTournament 6. 13; DIVOTID TOT HI News 3. 4, 15; Beverly Hillbillies 8; What AbOut lugging highball glasses and in one case, a "Pieue print this; maybe it will Iring a family back together." · only, into the inaugiD'ation entertainment, but 6: 31!-'NBC I"TIIIIIIT OP Tomorrow? 13: Sportscope 33. · MIIOS·MUO" ARIA bottle ... and If there was one man extant then More llltely It would make the split permanent! If goaslpy the lad was banished on several counts, because 7:QO--Lawrence Welk 4, 15; Hee Haw 8; I've Got A Secret13 · CHI STU L. TAN NIH ILL, who admired the dingily surrounding any crltlcl.a on a nationwide hookup is ''friendahip," dellver me to Brldoe 33; You Asked For It 3. ' ·~ec . u. he hadn't been lilted with or cleared by the RO . . RT NOIPLICH, 7:30-Noshvllle Music 3; Amazing World of Kresk in 13 · . ~ enemies I-H. · Presidency but especially his son's, it was Secret Service; and because some inlightful , City ldllor Blogrophy 33. · ' Published dolly OKCept Jol!(!ph P. Kennedy ... The Rat Pack excomedy critic in the Admlnlsteation had seen 8:01!-Emergency 3. 4, 15; Here We Go Again 13; All in the Saturday by Tho Ohio volloy peeled to be greeted at the Kennedy Dear Qelen: Fall')lly 8, 10; Newsmaker '73, 13; Chronlcleola Black Man's the act and stW wouldn't let It go on. Publishing Company, 111 Dragon 6; Movie "Beauty and lhe Beast." 33. Compound with' open bOttles, but they got no My iD.JaWII aren't bad - they just refuse to believe we're Court St., Pomtray, OhiO , Sinatra took this with customary grace and 8:30-A Touch of Grace6. 13; Bridget Loves Bernie 8, 10. •mt. luolnon Office Phone further than Papa Joe on the porch who ordered llfOWR up. After five years of marriage; they're stUJ constanily refused to headline two of the big inauguration 9: DO-Julie Andrews 6, 13; Mary Tyler Moore 8, 10; Movie "The 992-2156, Edllorltl Phone 992· . them away and irately silggeated H they ever Andromeda Strain" 3, 15; Movie, "The War Wagon" 4 . ..tdnc us, "Did you PaY your bllla?"."Did you fix the car?" Or 2157. parties; Nixon so~ow seemed to get 9: 30-Bob Newhart 8, 10. · ' · Second cion postage pold ot wished to visit his native sand dunes, they had they're telling us what we should do. Pom•roy, Ohio. Inaugurated anyway, and the Maxine Cheshire IO:OD-Asslgn"lent: Vienna 13; Corol Burnett 8, 10; HollywoOd Notional odvorllslng better telephone · politely first ... This didn't We can 'I move away, and I can't 1nap at _them, but I dread TV Thealre 33; Movie: "Suddenly Lilst Summer" 6 · incident eruJtell with stnatra 's a1mo1t exrtj:irtstnfttlvt · 11 :DO-News 4, 8, 10; ABC News 13. · alienate the Rat Pack, or its Leader specHically ~q to thelr place bec8Uie it always means arguments lie tween Gelltgher. 1nc ., , 12 8ottlnelll Ent .nnct pllcity-printed onslaught, witnessed by aeveral 11: 15-News 3, 13. SL Ntw York Clly , Ntw York . my blllblnd llld me when we get home. · . allbough he never,likes to be ordered in or out or neWIIJlen, Including Kandy Stroud ol Women's 11:30-News 3; Movie "Wild ls 'the Wind" 4; Movie "Hell Is For Sub&cripllon r1tes : Dt· Holrdo I get ltaa'OU that we can manage our own livea?up: but shortly the new Attorney General, one Heroes" 8; Movie, "The Undefeated" 10; Movie, "Godzllla" ~'::,~::,. b5~ 1:~~~~~:~, ~~:t~ Robert F. Kennedy, put his official foot down on Wear Daily, who wrote It and laler detaUed it 13; High School Basketball Review 15. · WIIItl Ill Lib 'lbem. over the miGI.Ighl ABC.TV netWork .. 11le in- 11 : 45-Westem. Theatre 15. By Motor Rourt Whert carrie; Dllr Wanta: any further buooying-up wiih anyone publlcly Urv'lct not hllllblt : Ont cident, trivial ·in its lmportlnce but nice and 12:DO-Movie, "Madame X", 3; ABC News 6. monlh 11 .75. By moll In Ohio 15-Movle, "The Curse of the Living Corpse," 6. headlined in scrapes with · companions . of Your bRnd could get the measage aa'OIII to hla p!lrents noisy in poptllar printed appeal, was the blow· 12: 1nd W. VII ., One- Ytlr 114.00. 1 :DO-Movie, Invisible Man," 1~ . qdeiiiiJ7 -lfheian't llilllocked lilto ''fanilly management." Six monuu $7 . 25 . Thrtt • notorious reputation such us Sam Glancana of that killed another invasioo-by-jester into the 1: 30-Movle, "The "Town Without Pity," 4. months u .so. S~bscrlr,tlon the Chicago Mafia or assorted Fischettis uf I'1JIIGIII,y a matter of i8norlnl the questlon.l )'OU conaider your 1:»-Movle; ~'Man from lhe Alamo," 10. prict Includes SiJndey T mts haUs of, however tranalent, political fame. 2:30-News 13. ' ~~intl. . ' Chi~go-Miami .lleach infame. '"*mantil the lldtn l'lallle It'• none of theln. -H. Now - wait'll 19'18. Just wait. 3:45-Mov.le, "Once Upon a Honeymoon" 4. .. :l - The D~ily Sentinel , MiddieiJ')rl·POillt'l'n)·. 0 .. Fo·~.· 9, l!)'l:l East Must Discard Club Ace NORTH ... QJS • K 1064 + AK 72 ':' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC.. 992-2174 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio -· 8 Open Evenings 'Til 7 p.m. & Sal 'til 5 p.m. SeiYic:e 'T'd 12 Noon on SatUrday SEE RAY RIGGS OR ROGER RIEBEL 72 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, C.C. air ·-----16100 71 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, power, air--- 15100 ' 72 Chevy Nova 4 Dr.,. V-8 auto., P.S.--- 12495 71 Olds 98 H.T., air----------- 13495 70 Olds 98 LS., vinyl roof, air·------ 12995 70 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, full power, air -- 12995 69 Mustang Fastback, v.a auto.,' sharp--11595 69 Chev. 2 Door, 6 cyl., std.-------·'895 69 Falcon 4 Door, 6 cyl., std. -------'895 69 Olds 88 H.T. Sedan, full pow., air·-- 11595 69 Mercury Montego 4 Door, V~, auto.-- 11395 • 68 Pontiac Bonneville 4 Dr., air------ 11395 68 Ford Gal. 500 4 Door, air ------..!1095 68 GMC ~ Ton, V-8 std.--------}1.~95 67 Olds 98 Town Sed., power & air __ .:__ '995 66 Olds Holiday Cpe., air ---------1695 66 Cadillac Sed. Deville, power, air·----11295 66 Pontiac Catalina 4 Door --------'595 ' 66 Buick l.aSabre 4 Door, air ------- 1695 63 Cadillat 4 Dr. H.T., full power ·----- 1495 No Payments Until Alter Mar. 27, 1973 Karr & V.a n Zandt RIGGS BROS. USED CARS , Ph. 985-4100 Located on St. Rt. 7 Chester, o. "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business_' ' 992 -5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Untij6 : 00-Til5p.m. Sat. · �5- Thl' Daily Sentinel, Middlewrt-l'm~t'l'nv o •·~" ( ~ - The D,aily Sentinel, Middieport-Pomcroy, 0., Feb. 9, 197:1 Walker claims he has best·eager in state fln, Smndings ABA Standings By United Press lnternatina l East Caroli na Kentucky Virginia New York Memphis w. I. pet. g.b. 42 17 .712 37 21 31 29 22 35 18 40 West .638 411> .517 10'1> .386 18 TilE "LOVE BUNDLE'' Friday night," he said. "We've used more tickets for the scouts than we have for the Colle'e Basketball Rosulls By Unoted Press lnternatlonel · East . Am. U. 66 F.Dcknsn-Rthrfrd 60 Ednboro 93 Penn ' St .- Bhrn~ 60 Bryant 73 New Haven 61 . Barri ngton 11 Nichols 66 Clark 105 Brandeis 80 Maris• ?1 Monmouth 83 Bloomfield 83 King' s 72 Plymfh St. 96 Jhnsn St. 83 the second half as Ohio St. John's 7~ Niagara 69 Bluefld St. 85 Fairmont 80 Dominican won 92-77 at Salem.W. Va. 89 Wheeling 79 Maryland 83 Fordham 72 Columbus. Beckley 130 Bluefield 61 . Rio Grande is IQ-10 overall Geneva 95 Waynesbg 78 and 5-l in the MOC while Slipry Rck 74 Clarion 57 · Cedarville is 9-9 on the season Graham 72 Wen!worlh 70 Westfld St. 81 'owl! St. 50 and 2-3 in conference action. In . Geo. Mason 89 Gallaudet ~ !.heir first meeting at_ Cedar- Rhode Is. 95 New Hamp. 79 ville, Rio Grande .defeated the E. Nazrne 86 S.E. Mass. 72 South Yellowjackets, 82-78. UT-Chat. 11-1 Samford 65 A win by .the Redmen Fl a. A&M 1~ Bthne-CQOkmn 80 Car. 81 UNC-Ashevl 74 Saturday would insure them of W. Mars Hill 62 Lenoir Rhyne 56 at least a share of the con- Cent. W$1yn 77 St . Andrew's 73 fe rence title and increase their North Ga. 78 Pledmdnt 76 51 .-Ga. 84 Svnnh St. 8J chance of qualifying for the Albny Louisvl 83 Memphis St. 69 District 22 play-<lffs. The top Crsn-Nwmn 81 Tusclm 76 four teams in the district ad- Alcrn A&M lll Miss. Val . 79 Li vngstn U. 81 Athens 79 vance to the post season Mid. Tenn. 51.85 Parsons 67 tournament. Currently three of · S.W. La. 69 McNeese St. 65 Fisk 121 Ala. A&M 70 the four spots are wide open , Mercer-Men 118 Furman llS with Rio Grande and Cedar- NE La. 74 La. Tech 73 Sthrn U. 115 Hustn-TIItsn 74 ville both in the running. 83 The Ironton High School Pep LSU 92 Tulane Midwest Band and gymnastics team Llncln-Mo. 80 Clvr-Stcktn 72 will ·provide halftime en- Bradley 86 St.Louis 69 Heidlbrg 55 0 . Wesleyan 41 tertainment for tomorrow Kenyon 66 John Carroll 63 evening's game . The JV game UW-MIIw 84 St. Norbert 55 starts at 5:45 and the varsity at Ari zona St.Southwnt 67 UTEP 61 B p.m. Houston 96 Houston Bap. 75 ' .310 22 1h ' Golden Bear retains lead · ~ Big Capacity Maytag Automatics 2 speed operat ion . Choice of water temps . Auto. DUDLEY'S FLORIST ~ d~ !: " water level • control. Lint Filter or Power Fin Agitator . · Ptrma· Preu Maytog H1loof Htat Dryers Surround· clothes J. with gentle, even heat . No hotspots , no ov~rdrVing , Fine Mesh Lint Filter. We Specilllzt in . MAYTAG RUTLAND FURNITURE R~:~~:·· 741 -4211 ' Arnold Grate Rutland SEND HER FLOWERS .on~~!~ffJOJJ .COLOR TUNING Quasar. . PORTABLE COLOR TV "17~ Article~ Wrestling tourney • wznners ann.ounced Pomeroy Rower Shop _Butternut Ave •• Pomeroy 992-2039 Mrs. Millard Van Meter HERE'S A SPECIAL H&R FIRESTONE o. • 63rd Birthday of Scouting is celebrated ·' ::;: ·.' Changes made Boy Scouts contribute much to the community •for adults in Scouting Women may serve as members and associate members of local councils, institutional representatives, February 8 was a red letter are 6,000 boys, young adults, unit committee chairman, unit day for local members of the and adults active in 190 B8A committee members, Explorer Tri-State Area Council, Boy units, Advisors and associate AdScouts of America as they As part of the anniversary visors, Skippers and mates, cele.brated the 63rd an- celebration, the Scouts will · members of the Colniversary of the national youth honor their unit leaders and lege Scouter . Reserve, organization. give special recognition io the den leaders, den leadIn blue or khaki uniforms, partner organizations t~at er coaches, assistant den Cub Scouts and Scouts sponsor their units, Monk said. leaders, unit commissioners displayed their skills and "Without the support of the for Cub Scouting, Cub Scouting pointed out that Scouting 100 organizations in this area roundtable commissioners, today's a lot more than you that use Scouting as a part of merit badge counselors and their own youth program and Scouter think. Reserve (see Many packs and troops are the dedicated volunteer paragraph 4. meeting for the traditional leaders, we would not be able The following positions may rededication ceremony based to offer a program to the youth now be filed by 18-yeaHids: on the Cub Scout Promise or of our area," Monk explained. a ssis ta nt Scoutmaster , the Scout Oath, according to associate Advisor, mate, Richard A. Monk, Council assistant den leader, Webelos President of the Tri-State Area den leader, assistant Webelos Council. den leader, some merit badge POMEROY LANES ~ rn the Tri-State Area there Wednesday Early Mixed counselors (see paragraph 3), January 31, 1973 ... Pts. and College Scouter Reserve. Oiler's Sohlo 38 All other leaders must be 21 or Zlde's Sport Shop 38 over . Tenth Fr.amers 28 Merit badge counselors may Smith-Nelson Motors 22 WOOD BADGE 1973 Young's Market 12 be registered between 18 and 21 The following Scouters are Nelson's Drugs 6 encouraged to participate in High Ind. Game - Men : Jr. years of age for subjects in Wood Badge 1973. Council and Phelps 228, Charles Smith 197.· which th ey are qualified Women: Sonja Wayland 204; (formerly only for merit District Leadership Training Sonia Wayland 195. H gh Series - Jr. Phelps 572, badges in which the principal teams, commissioners, Scout Boyer 545; Sonia requirements were for leaders and their assistants, Willard Wayland 550, Linda physical skill - for example, Including 18-year olds. Winebrenner 465. Team High Game and Series swimming, lifesaving, craft· Following is the schedule of Oiler's Sohlo 745 and 1994. work) . courses to be held in area 6: Women's Reserve is changed Cincinnati -:- June 2-9. to Scouter Reserve and may Early Sunday Mixed Colwnbus - June 9-16. February 4, 1973 include both males and Dayton - August 11-18. Won Lost females . There is now 32 16 Parkersburg - Sept. 8-15. Team 3 V 30 18 provision for a fathers' club. All you need do to register is Mark Farmers Bank 29 19 to send your name, address, Racine Food Mkt. 19 29 18 · 30 Scouting position , course Eagles Club Tom's Carry Out 16 32 location, and date, and a $50 High Ind. Gamo - Charles Bob Johnson. course fee to the Scilut Service Smith 211 , Ken Shuford 197: Also signing cootracts were Center atl122 Third Avenue in Maxine Dugan 182, Marlene second baseman Chuck Wilson 166. Huntington. High Ind. Series - Larry Goggin, who played with Dugan 536, Dick Dugan 509; Charleston of the Internatiooal Maxine Dugan 491, Marlene League last season; pitcher Wilson 475. Team High Game - Racine Chet Gunter, who was with Excellent Selection Food Markel 699; Team High Sherbrooke in tbe Eastern Series- Racine Food Market, teague, and outfielder Dave 1910. Parker and pitcher John Morlan, who played for Salem in the Carolina League. The Pirates now have signed 10 MORE SIGNED 12 veteran players and eight PITISBURGH (UPI) - The minor leaguers on their roster. Pittsburgh Pirates today announced the signing of a secood bloc of 10 players to bring their list of signed players to 20. FACTS Veterans returning signed 1973 contracts were catcher · Manny Sangulllen, lnfleldel'8 Dave Cash and Jackie Hernan, dez, outfielder Vic Davalillo and pltc"'rs Bob Moose and . FOR YOU STRETCH BOOTS Unless you are one of the 6,000 members of the Boy Scouts of America in this area, you may not be aware of the entire contribution that this wide-based segment of young people make to the community. Through its unique educational program, tbe Tri-state Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, which is celebrating its 63rd anniversary this month has as Its purpose character development citizenship training, and physical and mental fitness. This purpose is achieved through a c~fully designed advancement program, outdoor activities, opportunities for youthful decision making, and ideals that become a personal challeng? to boys. . . ·. But tbere are special events that help develop young people mto better partictpatmg citizens - active programs that are designed for the youth of today. One of these is Project SOAR, a national conservation Good Turn, that has involved boys and adults In all kinds of environmental activities. In additioo to cleanup projects, tree planting, and otber conservation activities, the young people have been a dramatic example to all adults In ow- area. Quietly, Scout troops have moved into drug abuse preventioo within th~ir WJits and among their peers. In a new and positive approach, Scouts will adopt Operation Reach as the1r program in order to take a stand against drugs and to help each other find wholesome alternatives - to "reach for real highs," they say . Even the month-to-month activities in a BSA unit belp boys become better citizens and prepared for the changing demands they wilt meet as adults. Program features, a week in camp, the experience at a natiooal jamboree ,learning and practicing leadership - every part of the program is a contribution to the conununity now and for the future. . We salute the leaders and organizations that make this eootribution to our community. Local Bowling Sale Price •10 STASH BAG FOR MEN Genuine Natural Leather BOX SHOE Where Shoos ' ... Sensibly Prlcocl . . $25.00 MIDDLIPC!Bl..CI.. ' .. UNION Gophers have several giants COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio State Coach Fred Taylor said his Buckeyes will "have to have patience" Saturday wben they go against fifth-ranked Minnesota in their nationallytelevised Big Ten basketball game. "They're so big," Taylor said of the Gophers, 14-2 on the season and 4-2 in tbe conference race, "and there's no question about size being a plus. "You know you're going to have a problem getting the ball back after you shoot it, so you have to have patience." Minnesota's starting lineup will average about 6-7 per man, beaded by 6-10 Ron Behagen, and Clyde Turner and Jim Brewer, both 6-a. Turner, one of the Gophers' best outside shooters, has been starling at guard, which will WORLD ALMANAC $9.95 (ONE WEEK ONLY) MIDDLEPORT BOOk STORE give the Buckeyes a problem matching up against him with 6-foot Dave Merchant and 6-1 Allan Hornyak. The otber two Minnesota slarters will probably be 6-5 Dave Winfield at forward and S-4 Bob Nix at guard. Witte Improving Taylor said he plans to go with the same lineup that started in Monday night's 7~ vicoory over Indiana, meaning Hornyak and Merchant at guard, Wardell Jackson (6-7) and Bill Andreas (6-7) at forwards and 7-foot Luke Witte at center . Witte, who was the most seriously injured Buckeye player in the. melee at Minneapolis last year between the Buckeyes and Gophers, will be making only his second start in the last month. He was benched by Taylor because of his TRUST lack of' aggressiveness. Witte, however, has been slowly regaining the fonn he showed earlier and had his best game of the seas6n against Indiana, scoring 18 points and grabbing 16 rebounds. "He (Witte) has been the key to our team all year," Taylor said. "We have· to have his scoring inside." Although the Buckeyes are only 3-31n the conference and 97 overall, Taylor isn't ready to throw In any towels. Game Sold Out The Buckeyes dropped their first two Big Ten games, to Michigan at home and at Indiana, before beating Iowa and Purdue. Last Saturday, Wisconsin pinned an 86-78 loss oo them before they handed fow-th-ranked Indiana its first conference loss on Monday. Weather Girl Search Contact WTAPTV Parkersburg West Virginia for Information local cable channel 7 SPEAKING OF Hair Styling CAPACITY ·PULL·N·HOIST REGUIM 32 1 BUFFET "ALL YOU CAN EAT" 11130 AM TIL. 3 PM ADULTS •3.50 ··- . . Under 10 •1.75 No Reservations Taken Please · Accept Apologies tor the Uniiled Parking. our 011 SAl£ AT The primary purpose of the Ffderal Deposit lnsur· ance Corporation (FDIC) Ill to insure the deposits of all banks entitled to Insurance benefits under the Federal Deposit Insurance Act. The FDIC'S entire . income COli· sists of assessments on insured banks and income from investments; it re· ceives no funds from Congress, The World Almanac notes. The Deposit Insur· ance Fund surplus was about $5 billion In 1972. ~--"""'----------~ , •• ,.our phone will Ji.nJhl Sugar Run Mills ., by I .. ,c uh tent t• ... too, •h•nJ rota plne •n lctlon l•ntl • Ad. You un rurn.itun, l1pplhnn1 1 1." othtlo, lllftl of othu llft\lltti bUt "ll .do•l _________ 11••• 1. .., ___ , I ._ 1"'''"1 FINE FURNITURE BEGINS ON THE INSIDE KAY If your hair Is smartly done In style which Is becoming to you, and looks beautifully cared for, the color will not matter greatly. However, If you are a woman SUND·AY 2 TON MULl I f AVL POMIIOY, OHIO HUSH PUPPIES DRESS The Uving Bible Matcliing Electric Washer... :........'269 .. .-...........•178 Jrouiers, front to back, Doug and IlaMy, give the salute. The boys are members of Syracuse Troop 242. The Troop was organized in February 1962. George Holman has been scoutmaster the past four years. At the present time there are 12 active members. W.-«®~:~:~!:~:~:~:!:::::::::::::::::::0.:::::::::?.:::::;:: X~ Elwood Bowers who read scripture frr•m Corinthians 6 and a poem, "A Good Creed." Prayer was by Mrs. Hoyt Allen . Mrs. Louis Osborne cond ucted the entertainment with Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Denver Kapple winning the prizes. Mrs. Eskew won the door prize. The March meeting will be held at the parsonage. Refreshments were served by the hostess to those named and Mrs. Clarence Andrews, and guests, Mrs. Gardner Wehrung . and Mrs. . Clyde Andrews. TEACHERS TO MEET All fourth grade teachers of Meigs County are invited to a meeting to be held at 4 p.m. on Thursday, Feb.-15, at the Meigs OPERATION REACH County Board of Education Operation Reach is an action office at the county infirmary. An informal discussion on project related to drug abuse school problems will be held prevention that will be launalong with an exchange of ched in the early spring. It is a new and positive approach to ideas . drug abuse developed by the Boy Scouts of America. The purpose is to give youth and IN HOSPITAL Odd Durham, Leading Creek their par en ts reliable inRoad, is confined to Veterans formation about drugs, and to Memorial Hospilal. His room encourage young people to lake a sland against drugs. number is 139. BliO'l1IERS GIVE SAL'trrE--Dlvld H1111A1n holda the American Flag whll! bls two. LEARN MORSE CODE - Kenton Holman, left, a member at Syracuse Boy Scout Troop 242ezplalnslhe "MorseCode"totroopmember KeMeth Guinther. The message being sent is, "I am a Boy sCout." Scoutmaster Ia George Holman. OFFICE SUPPLIES MR. FARMER $219 Matching . displayed Hmnemade l.rticles·carrying <Mit IJm • St. Valentine'> Day theme were displayed and then ,sold at a meeting of the Golden Rule Class or the Pomeroy Church or Christ. Meeting at the home or Mrs. Charles Eskew Tuesday night, the. valentine articles were judged with the items made by . Mrs. Stanley Bass and Mrs. Evelyn Smith selected as the prettiest. · Devotions to open th e meeting were given by Mrs. with Cedarville ·Saturday '12.50 MOTOROLA q Redmen into nitty gritty Rio Grande, coming off its The Rio Grande Redmen first conference loss of the the Cedarville w. I. pel. g.b. meet Utah· 37 22 .627 Ycllowjackets Saturday at season al Ohio Dominican Ind iana ·33 25 .569 J 1J2 Center in a crucial game Saturday ni'ght, will try to Lyne fans." Denver 30 28 .517 6lf2 21 35 .375 Wh that could decide not only the regain its shooting touch. Besides his basketball talent, Dallas San Diego 20 39 .339 17 Mid-Ohio Conference cham· After leading by four at the Walker describes Aldridge as Wednesdays Results pionship but also the play-off half ' 43-39, the Redmen shot a "a first class kid. He never Vlrg lnia 123 New York 108 I Only game schedule _ dl fr i!:id 26 pet. from the floor in hopes of the same teams. says anything. Just takes it and Thursday's Games goes about his business." Lucas." Indiana at New York · N<Jl'ES: Steubenville Catho{Only game schedul ed ) Aldridge, averaging 35:1 points and 16 .rebounds per lic ran its record to 14-1 last NBA Standings game, scored "ooly" 29 points weekend with victories over By United Press International in the Middies' SUI victory Wintersville (61-55) and SIAm· Eastern Conference Atlantic Division over Fairfield Friday night, benville Big Red (57..5). .Tun w. .1. pet. g.b. ·wood (6-6) had 18 points, 15 rethe third time this season. he Boston 44 11 .800 bounds and eight blocked shots New York has been under 30. 45 15 .750 1112 Buflalo 17 39 .304 27 11> against Wintersville. He came He got 32 Saturday night in Philadelphia 4 ss .068 42 PALM SPRINGS, Calif. at," said Casper, third leading Middletown's ~ win over back with 27 points , 17 Central Division (UP£) - With so many young mooey winner of all time Portsmouth but also injured a rebounds and four blocked Baltimore ~- 2~ ~~ g.b. players on the PGA tour these behind Nicklaus and Palmer. knee and did not practice Until shots against Steubenville. It Atlanta 32 28 .533 sv, days, especially on the winter "!didn't have that many chl)nThursday evening. Middletown marked the first time the Houston 23 34 .404 13 California circuit, it seems ces." (10-3) hosts Hamilton Taft (13- Crusaders had won two games Cleveland 21 35 .375 14112 strange to see such old familiar John Schlee, who snapped an Western Conference · in one season against the Big 2) Friday night in a key Greateight-year slwnp last Sunday Midwest Division names as Arnold Palmer, Gay er Miami Conference game. Red since the two teams w. I. pet. g.b. Brewer, Bilty Casper and Doug by winning the Hawaiian Open, Milwaukee 39 17 .696 The Middies lead the league at started playing in 1943. 33 21 .611 5 . Sanders up there among the checked in with a 68 at La Tom Kramb and Guy Chicago 5-0. Quinla and was all alone at 138, KC- Omaha 29 32 .475 12'12 leaders. "He's an all around basket- Ebinger, both juniors, ac- Detroit · is for your 25 31 .446 14 I• t t th0ugh to six under par and fow- strokes Pacific Division t s no s range, ' ball player," Walker said of his counted for 45 points and 47 w. 1. pet. g.b. find Jack Nicklaus at the head behind Nicklaus. love bundle slar. "He goes inside or out- rebounds in South Central's Los Angeles 44 12 .786 Orville Moody .and Jim of the pack. That's exactly side. He'll shoot anywhere up 13th straight victory Friday Golden State 35 21 .625 9 where he is after two rounds of Wiechers followed at 139, while Phoen ix 27 30 .474 17 112 Ia 25 feet. He's got very quick night over New London. The 6-7 Seattle 19 41 .317 27 the 9tJ.bole $160,000 Bob Hope defending champ Bob Rosburg moves to the basket and he's Kramb had 24 points and 'l:l Portland was at 143 and Lee Trevino at t3 43 .232 31 Desert Classic. very strong. And he always rebounds and Ebiltger, 6-2, had Thursday's Results bli ed d" Cleve 136 Alia 132, ot Jack, who tz In Ian 144. draws the toughest man on the 21 points and 20 rebounds. The cut will be made after Phoeni x 125 Seattle 112 Wells with an opening round 64 Rossford, third ranked other team to guard." Golden State 123 Portland 111 Wednesday, shot "ooly" a 70at Saturday's fourth round to the Walker, who has seen many among Class AA teams, {Only Friday's games scheduled) tougher Tamarisk in the low 70 and ties who will conGames college reeruiters come and go, clinched at least a tie for its Baltimore at Buflalo second round. That put his 36- tinue the struggle over BerServing, Middleport, lith Northern lakes League says "everybody in the counDetroit at Bostoo d 34 Pomeroy & Gallipolis, 0 . Chicago at Cleveland bole score at !0-un er-par 1 · muda Dunes em Sunday. title in the last 12 years last try" is interested in Aldridge. and Ma son Co., W. Va . Los Angeles at Milwaukee Nicklaus neither lost nor weekend and can take it all "First Class Kid" KC-Omaha at Houston gained ground on the field, "We've got eight coming in Friday night with a win over Philadelphia at Portland from the first to seeoodrounds. lake. The Bulldogs are 15-1" I Only games scheduled) He was two ahead after 18 and overall. NHL Standings was still two ahead after 36. Barberton has used a balanc- By United Pr:!~~nternalional Only noW the players closest to ed scoring attack in building up w. I. 1. pis gf ga him are veterans Brewer, its 15-0 record. Ed Niehaus is Mon trel 35 7 12 82 226 120 Casper and Sanders and Palm· averaging 15.8, Fred Johnson NY Rgrs 37 13 4 78 218 130 er and youngster Allen Miller ~ . j Boston 32 16 5 69 223 165 15.3 and Terry Presto 14.5 for Buflalo 28 18 8 64 193 150 at 137. ·~ ~ the second ranked Magics Detroit 28 19 1 63 182 167 Palmer and Sanders made ~,J ; ( Toron to 18 29 7 43 167 183 (AAA) . Vncuvr 15 33 1 37 154 232 up the most ground with ' Only Two Points NY lsldrs 7 44 5 19 113 256 matching six under 66s at Rittman's 6-6 Boyd Breece is w. West I. I. pis g1 ga Tamarisk. Miller had a 67 at averaging 35.1 points per Chicago 31 11 6 68 204 156 the same layout, Casper got a game. Breece has hit 54 per Phila 24 22 9 57 189 189 68 and Brewer a 70. 23 23 8 54 166 160 cent from the floor, 78 from the Minn free throw line and averaged 14 St.Louis 22 22 10 54 160 168 Nicklaus' longest birdie putt Atlanta 22 25 9 53 146 159 came on the first hole when "I rebounds in leading Rittman to Los Ang 22 26 7 51 165 183 wedged it up tO 30 feet and Pittsbgh 22 27 6 SO 183 185 a 103 mark. Calif 9 34 12 30 149 235 tapped it in." Tenth-ranked McDonald (A) Thursday's Results Palmer seemed the most has lost its two games in a 13-2 Buffalo 4 California 0 th ak' TOM BARNHART st. Louis 3 Minnesota 2 excited of the o ers m mg a season by a total of two points, Navy' Firea\1ui Recruit !On ly games scheduled) run at the lead, and who could 40-39 to Youngstown North and Thomas I. Barnhart, son of Friday's Games blame him. Arnie hasn't had Philadelphia at Vancouver 6l~Oto Lowellville, which is 12Mrs. Helen Barnhart of Chicago at Atlanta much luck putting for more 2. Route 1, Racine, has !Onl y games scheduled) than a year now, and he hasn't Buckeye West, ranked lith from recruit graduated won a tourney title in 17 this week in Class A, appears to training at the Naval months. So when he dropped a be getting stronger. The Silver Training Center in Orlando. Car t few putts Thursday it seemed Knights, 15-0, beat Buckeye Included just like old times. M exico 93 Arizona 73 South 72-47 and Cadiz ~9last New New Mex. St. 76 Tulsa 73 "For a change I made a SEOEMS staff weekend ,The first time around Mdwstrn 70 Bthny Nzrne 62 few," said the man who has they won over South 69.,';7 and Prairie View 88 Bishop 85 won the Hope four times since West 57.,';4 over Cadiz. on air Saturday Weber St. 68 Idaho 57 1960. Tenth -ranked Wellsville Pac. 76 St . Mry's-Calif. 68 "I made the ones I had a shot Staff members of th e (AA) , with an all underclass UN-Reno 76 UN-Las Vegas 74 Ohio Emergency Southeast starting lineup, has lost only to Medical Services (SEOEMS) AAA teams in a 12-3 se850n. will answer questions about the With only two g0mes emergency medical services remaining, a tie for the system in the seven counties on Colwnbus City League title the "Newsmaker" public afbetween East and South remains a strong possibility. fairs program to be aired Saturday evenmg at 6:30 on East, 14-1 overall, and South, ' Channel 13, Huntington, 13-2 overall, both have . 9-1 Rio Grande College held its Lakewood, by a score of 6-2. league records. East, however, first intramural wrestlin g Saturday , Feb. 10, the WHTN-TV. SEOEMS is a ' national entertains Eastmoor (9-2) tournament recently. It was winners and runnersup will demonstration project Friday night. held prior to the Malone-Rio journey to Urbana to wrestle Topranked Cleveland East Grande College varsity the Urbana Blue Knights in designed to provide emergency Tech (AAA) goes against St. basketball ga me. Trophies extramural tournament action . medical care and transIgnatius Saturday afternoon were given to the winner and The weighins are at 12:30 p.m. portation to people in Athens,. REPLACEABLE MINI-CIRCUITS for the Cleveland Senate title. runnerup in each weight with a 3-round allowance Hocking, Gallia, Jackson , Dependable solid stale mlni.ch culls replace"' all Lawrence, Meigs and VInton permitted. The match will but 5 chassis tubes. Plug-I n mini-ci rcuits may be division. Counties. replaced in just a lew minutes il ever r~qul red . The first match found Chris start at"l :30 p.m. TWO ADDED TO FIEU> Staten of Oak Hill defeating Ed !NDIANAPOUS, Ind . (UP!) Sayre, a native of Rio Grande INSTANT PICTURE AND SOUND J"" '"'" on the sel and in merel y four seco nds you're enjoyi ng a beauti- Englishman David Hobbs in the 126 pound division. Steve ful color picture and big , full , ri ch sou nd . and Salt Walther of Dayton, Schulte, Cincinnati, was the Ohio, have been added to the 134-pound champ and another • ILLUMINAT ED CHANNEL • MOTOROLA BRI GHT PICTURE TUBE NUMBER.S field for tbe Indianapolis 500- Cincinnatian. Ken Sanders , o PULL-PUSH ON/ OFF • VHF/UHF ANTENNAS mile auto race on May 28. won lhe 142 pound division. CONTROL Hobbs will drive a new Eagle The 15Q-pound division saw equipped with a turbo-charged Mark Easter, Nelsonville, lop WERNER RADIO& T.V. Drake.Qff enhauser engine Bill Canfield from New Jersey . while Walton was nominated to Two cross-countr y runners ~Middleport, 0 . drive a 1972 McLaren powered headed the !58-pound level; by a similar engine. Jac k Finch, Chesapeake, defeated Kevin Honnold, Cochoctoo. Warzen Scheupner, Dayton, N: J ., pinned Rick Roberts from Proctorville, in the 167-pound division. The 177pound weight "iJivision was a 4 aatomaUc Iabrie classic match as Russ oele<ti~ aad · Dybowski defeated Fred Knick · oledroalc sensor dull or Fleming, Ohio. The match """'Is" -wheo load was decided by one point and 10 is dry. seconds difference In riding lime. The 190-pound division saw R9n Harris, Colwnbus, pin Model DG-7230 George Kotallc. The ., heavyweight saw AI Leslie, • "Dry and wear" care for Per· Cincinnati, defeat Don MillS of manent Preas. • Approved for natural, mixed, This' collection features just about anything you'll find In the L. P. and manufactured PJTLOCK ACQUIRED best stores anywhere. Pins, gases. GHICAGO (UPI )-Left· ~rrlngs and bracelets In 1973's handed pitcher Lee Pitlock best pieces. Lots of ropes and ;iendants. has been acquired by the Chicago White SDK in a trade · and · · with San Francisco, with the · Giants receiving pitcher Chuck Electric~ Hartenstein and outfielder Glenn Redmon. · Pltlock, a native of Chicago, had an 8-10 record last year wiul of the Pacific Coost Tc··a~u,, Aldridge. Walker, who has been around long enough to see.some of the best Ohio has had to offer, including his own Jerry Lucas, says the 64 \; , 211J-pound Aldridge is "the best shooter ::ICIOIMliOOCDCIO<::Xx:l>ft we've had here before or since COLUMBUS { UP!l Middletown Coach Paul Walker admits he's "a little r»:ejudiced" but still thinks he has the best high school player in the state this year in Archie . who hes noticed • little gray beginning to show, ~nd are not particularly pleased to see this change taking place, then why not hav' a color or lint applied to your hair, to maintain that young and pretty look . Ills a smart woman who cares enough about her appearance. that she will do or have done the things that will keep her looking charming and attractive and will make her feel comfortable and lovel y. Pep up your appearance with an exquisite new ha lr style and an exciting new color or shade. CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON 2U E. SECOND ST. POMEROY. IJHIO PHONE m -7606 PATENTED SPRINGS The famous Flexsteel springs are made of arched·bands of finest blue steel and a strapped platform top to form a single unit that suports in restful ease -like floating on air. FLWTEB. SPRINGS ARE SO DURABLE THEY WIU PROVIDE lASTING COMFORT! CONSTRUCTION : Frames are of finest, kiln-dried hardwood, double-dowelled and corner-blocked for added strength. Upholstering is expert and tailoring carefully detailed. ,. CLEANLINESS BUY NOW AT SPECIAL SAVINGS Flexsteel is easily kept factory-fresh and clean. No cambric bottoms to gather dust and allergens. SATISFACTION · Flexsteel furniture is not only a smart addition to your home but also a wise investment that will give years of faultless service. Baker~ Furniture ' MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' IJ-<;>o.~¢-."'<.:;o..o,:>.;>a~ ............~---------.....---------------~ • �5- Thl' Daily Sentinel, Middlewrt-l'm~t'l'nv o •·~" ( ~ - The D,aily Sentinel, Middieport-Pomcroy, 0., Feb. 9, 197:1 Walker claims he has best·eager in state fln, Smndings ABA Standings By United Press lnternatina l East Caroli na Kentucky Virginia New York Memphis w. I. pet. g.b. 42 17 .712 37 21 31 29 22 35 18 40 West .638 411> .517 10'1> .386 18 TilE "LOVE BUNDLE'' Friday night," he said. "We've used more tickets for the scouts than we have for the Colle'e Basketball Rosulls By Unoted Press lnternatlonel · East . Am. U. 66 F.Dcknsn-Rthrfrd 60 Ednboro 93 Penn ' St .- Bhrn~ 60 Bryant 73 New Haven 61 . Barri ngton 11 Nichols 66 Clark 105 Brandeis 80 Maris• ?1 Monmouth 83 Bloomfield 83 King' s 72 Plymfh St. 96 Jhnsn St. 83 the second half as Ohio St. John's 7~ Niagara 69 Bluefld St. 85 Fairmont 80 Dominican won 92-77 at Salem.W. Va. 89 Wheeling 79 Maryland 83 Fordham 72 Columbus. Beckley 130 Bluefield 61 . Rio Grande is IQ-10 overall Geneva 95 Waynesbg 78 and 5-l in the MOC while Slipry Rck 74 Clarion 57 · Cedarville is 9-9 on the season Graham 72 Wen!worlh 70 Westfld St. 81 'owl! St. 50 and 2-3 in conference action. In . Geo. Mason 89 Gallaudet ~ !.heir first meeting at_ Cedar- Rhode Is. 95 New Hamp. 79 ville, Rio Grande .defeated the E. Nazrne 86 S.E. Mass. 72 South Yellowjackets, 82-78. UT-Chat. 11-1 Samford 65 A win by .the Redmen Fl a. A&M 1~ Bthne-CQOkmn 80 Car. 81 UNC-Ashevl 74 Saturday would insure them of W. Mars Hill 62 Lenoir Rhyne 56 at least a share of the con- Cent. W$1yn 77 St . Andrew's 73 fe rence title and increase their North Ga. 78 Pledmdnt 76 51 .-Ga. 84 Svnnh St. 8J chance of qualifying for the Albny Louisvl 83 Memphis St. 69 District 22 play-<lffs. The top Crsn-Nwmn 81 Tusclm 76 four teams in the district ad- Alcrn A&M lll Miss. Val . 79 Li vngstn U. 81 Athens 79 vance to the post season Mid. Tenn. 51.85 Parsons 67 tournament. Currently three of · S.W. La. 69 McNeese St. 65 Fisk 121 Ala. A&M 70 the four spots are wide open , Mercer-Men 118 Furman llS with Rio Grande and Cedar- NE La. 74 La. Tech 73 Sthrn U. 115 Hustn-TIItsn 74 ville both in the running. 83 The Ironton High School Pep LSU 92 Tulane Midwest Band and gymnastics team Llncln-Mo. 80 Clvr-Stcktn 72 will ·provide halftime en- Bradley 86 St.Louis 69 Heidlbrg 55 0 . Wesleyan 41 tertainment for tomorrow Kenyon 66 John Carroll 63 evening's game . The JV game UW-MIIw 84 St. Norbert 55 starts at 5:45 and the varsity at Ari zona St.Southwnt 67 UTEP 61 B p.m. Houston 96 Houston Bap. 75 ' .310 22 1h ' Golden Bear retains lead · ~ Big Capacity Maytag Automatics 2 speed operat ion . Choice of water temps . Auto. DUDLEY'S FLORIST ~ d~ !: " water level • control. Lint Filter or Power Fin Agitator . · Ptrma· Preu Maytog H1loof Htat Dryers Surround· clothes J. with gentle, even heat . No hotspots , no ov~rdrVing , Fine Mesh Lint Filter. We Specilllzt in . MAYTAG RUTLAND FURNITURE R~:~~:·· 741 -4211 ' Arnold Grate Rutland SEND HER FLOWERS .on~~!~ffJOJJ .COLOR TUNING Quasar. . PORTABLE COLOR TV "17~ Article~ Wrestling tourney • wznners ann.ounced Pomeroy Rower Shop _Butternut Ave •• Pomeroy 992-2039 Mrs. Millard Van Meter HERE'S A SPECIAL H&R FIRESTONE o. • 63rd Birthday of Scouting is celebrated ·' ::;: ·.' Changes made Boy Scouts contribute much to the community •for adults in Scouting Women may serve as members and associate members of local councils, institutional representatives, February 8 was a red letter are 6,000 boys, young adults, unit committee chairman, unit day for local members of the and adults active in 190 B8A committee members, Explorer Tri-State Area Council, Boy units, Advisors and associate AdScouts of America as they As part of the anniversary visors, Skippers and mates, cele.brated the 63rd an- celebration, the Scouts will · members of the Colniversary of the national youth honor their unit leaders and lege Scouter . Reserve, organization. give special recognition io the den leaders, den leadIn blue or khaki uniforms, partner organizations t~at er coaches, assistant den Cub Scouts and Scouts sponsor their units, Monk said. leaders, unit commissioners displayed their skills and "Without the support of the for Cub Scouting, Cub Scouting pointed out that Scouting 100 organizations in this area roundtable commissioners, today's a lot more than you that use Scouting as a part of merit badge counselors and their own youth program and Scouter think. Reserve (see Many packs and troops are the dedicated volunteer paragraph 4. meeting for the traditional leaders, we would not be able The following positions may rededication ceremony based to offer a program to the youth now be filed by 18-yeaHids: on the Cub Scout Promise or of our area," Monk explained. a ssis ta nt Scoutmaster , the Scout Oath, according to associate Advisor, mate, Richard A. Monk, Council assistant den leader, Webelos President of the Tri-State Area den leader, assistant Webelos Council. den leader, some merit badge POMEROY LANES ~ rn the Tri-State Area there Wednesday Early Mixed counselors (see paragraph 3), January 31, 1973 ... Pts. and College Scouter Reserve. Oiler's Sohlo 38 All other leaders must be 21 or Zlde's Sport Shop 38 over . Tenth Fr.amers 28 Merit badge counselors may Smith-Nelson Motors 22 WOOD BADGE 1973 Young's Market 12 be registered between 18 and 21 The following Scouters are Nelson's Drugs 6 encouraged to participate in High Ind. Game - Men : Jr. years of age for subjects in Wood Badge 1973. Council and Phelps 228, Charles Smith 197.· which th ey are qualified Women: Sonja Wayland 204; (formerly only for merit District Leadership Training Sonia Wayland 195. H gh Series - Jr. Phelps 572, badges in which the principal teams, commissioners, Scout Boyer 545; Sonia requirements were for leaders and their assistants, Willard Wayland 550, Linda physical skill - for example, Including 18-year olds. Winebrenner 465. Team High Game and Series swimming, lifesaving, craft· Following is the schedule of Oiler's Sohlo 745 and 1994. work) . courses to be held in area 6: Women's Reserve is changed Cincinnati -:- June 2-9. to Scouter Reserve and may Early Sunday Mixed Colwnbus - June 9-16. February 4, 1973 include both males and Dayton - August 11-18. Won Lost females . There is now 32 16 Parkersburg - Sept. 8-15. Team 3 V 30 18 provision for a fathers' club. All you need do to register is Mark Farmers Bank 29 19 to send your name, address, Racine Food Mkt. 19 29 18 · 30 Scouting position , course Eagles Club Tom's Carry Out 16 32 location, and date, and a $50 High Ind. Gamo - Charles Bob Johnson. course fee to the Scilut Service Smith 211 , Ken Shuford 197: Also signing cootracts were Center atl122 Third Avenue in Maxine Dugan 182, Marlene second baseman Chuck Wilson 166. Huntington. High Ind. Series - Larry Goggin, who played with Dugan 536, Dick Dugan 509; Charleston of the Internatiooal Maxine Dugan 491, Marlene League last season; pitcher Wilson 475. Team High Game - Racine Chet Gunter, who was with Excellent Selection Food Markel 699; Team High Sherbrooke in tbe Eastern Series- Racine Food Market, teague, and outfielder Dave 1910. Parker and pitcher John Morlan, who played for Salem in the Carolina League. The Pirates now have signed 10 MORE SIGNED 12 veteran players and eight PITISBURGH (UPI) - The minor leaguers on their roster. Pittsburgh Pirates today announced the signing of a secood bloc of 10 players to bring their list of signed players to 20. FACTS Veterans returning signed 1973 contracts were catcher · Manny Sangulllen, lnfleldel'8 Dave Cash and Jackie Hernan, dez, outfielder Vic Davalillo and pltc"'rs Bob Moose and . FOR YOU STRETCH BOOTS Unless you are one of the 6,000 members of the Boy Scouts of America in this area, you may not be aware of the entire contribution that this wide-based segment of young people make to the community. Through its unique educational program, tbe Tri-state Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, which is celebrating its 63rd anniversary this month has as Its purpose character development citizenship training, and physical and mental fitness. This purpose is achieved through a c~fully designed advancement program, outdoor activities, opportunities for youthful decision making, and ideals that become a personal challeng? to boys. . . ·. But tbere are special events that help develop young people mto better partictpatmg citizens - active programs that are designed for the youth of today. One of these is Project SOAR, a national conservation Good Turn, that has involved boys and adults In all kinds of environmental activities. In additioo to cleanup projects, tree planting, and otber conservation activities, the young people have been a dramatic example to all adults In ow- area. Quietly, Scout troops have moved into drug abuse preventioo within th~ir WJits and among their peers. In a new and positive approach, Scouts will adopt Operation Reach as the1r program in order to take a stand against drugs and to help each other find wholesome alternatives - to "reach for real highs," they say . Even the month-to-month activities in a BSA unit belp boys become better citizens and prepared for the changing demands they wilt meet as adults. Program features, a week in camp, the experience at a natiooal jamboree ,learning and practicing leadership - every part of the program is a contribution to the conununity now and for the future. . We salute the leaders and organizations that make this eootribution to our community. Local Bowling Sale Price •10 STASH BAG FOR MEN Genuine Natural Leather BOX SHOE Where Shoos ' ... Sensibly Prlcocl . . $25.00 MIDDLIPC!Bl..CI.. ' .. UNION Gophers have several giants COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio State Coach Fred Taylor said his Buckeyes will "have to have patience" Saturday wben they go against fifth-ranked Minnesota in their nationallytelevised Big Ten basketball game. "They're so big," Taylor said of the Gophers, 14-2 on the season and 4-2 in tbe conference race, "and there's no question about size being a plus. "You know you're going to have a problem getting the ball back after you shoot it, so you have to have patience." Minnesota's starting lineup will average about 6-7 per man, beaded by 6-10 Ron Behagen, and Clyde Turner and Jim Brewer, both 6-a. Turner, one of the Gophers' best outside shooters, has been starling at guard, which will WORLD ALMANAC $9.95 (ONE WEEK ONLY) MIDDLEPORT BOOk STORE give the Buckeyes a problem matching up against him with 6-foot Dave Merchant and 6-1 Allan Hornyak. The otber two Minnesota slarters will probably be 6-5 Dave Winfield at forward and S-4 Bob Nix at guard. Witte Improving Taylor said he plans to go with the same lineup that started in Monday night's 7~ vicoory over Indiana, meaning Hornyak and Merchant at guard, Wardell Jackson (6-7) and Bill Andreas (6-7) at forwards and 7-foot Luke Witte at center . Witte, who was the most seriously injured Buckeye player in the. melee at Minneapolis last year between the Buckeyes and Gophers, will be making only his second start in the last month. He was benched by Taylor because of his TRUST lack of' aggressiveness. Witte, however, has been slowly regaining the fonn he showed earlier and had his best game of the seas6n against Indiana, scoring 18 points and grabbing 16 rebounds. "He (Witte) has been the key to our team all year," Taylor said. "We have· to have his scoring inside." Although the Buckeyes are only 3-31n the conference and 97 overall, Taylor isn't ready to throw In any towels. Game Sold Out The Buckeyes dropped their first two Big Ten games, to Michigan at home and at Indiana, before beating Iowa and Purdue. Last Saturday, Wisconsin pinned an 86-78 loss oo them before they handed fow-th-ranked Indiana its first conference loss on Monday. Weather Girl Search Contact WTAPTV Parkersburg West Virginia for Information local cable channel 7 SPEAKING OF Hair Styling CAPACITY ·PULL·N·HOIST REGUIM 32 1 BUFFET "ALL YOU CAN EAT" 11130 AM TIL. 3 PM ADULTS •3.50 ··- . . Under 10 •1.75 No Reservations Taken Please · Accept Apologies tor the Uniiled Parking. our 011 SAl£ AT The primary purpose of the Ffderal Deposit lnsur· ance Corporation (FDIC) Ill to insure the deposits of all banks entitled to Insurance benefits under the Federal Deposit Insurance Act. The FDIC'S entire . income COli· sists of assessments on insured banks and income from investments; it re· ceives no funds from Congress, The World Almanac notes. The Deposit Insur· ance Fund surplus was about $5 billion In 1972. ~--"""'----------~ , •• ,.our phone will Ji.nJhl Sugar Run Mills ., by I .. ,c uh tent t• ... too, •h•nJ rota plne •n lctlon l•ntl • Ad. You un rurn.itun, l1pplhnn1 1 1." othtlo, lllftl of othu llft\lltti bUt "ll .do•l _________ 11••• 1. .., ___ , I ._ 1"'''"1 FINE FURNITURE BEGINS ON THE INSIDE KAY If your hair Is smartly done In style which Is becoming to you, and looks beautifully cared for, the color will not matter greatly. However, If you are a woman SUND·AY 2 TON MULl I f AVL POMIIOY, OHIO HUSH PUPPIES DRESS The Uving Bible Matcliing Electric Washer... :........'269 .. .-...........•178 Jrouiers, front to back, Doug and IlaMy, give the salute. The boys are members of Syracuse Troop 242. The Troop was organized in February 1962. George Holman has been scoutmaster the past four years. At the present time there are 12 active members. W.-«®~:~:~!:~:~:~:!:::::::::::::::::::0.:::::::::?.:::::;:: X~ Elwood Bowers who read scripture frr•m Corinthians 6 and a poem, "A Good Creed." Prayer was by Mrs. Hoyt Allen . Mrs. Louis Osborne cond ucted the entertainment with Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Denver Kapple winning the prizes. Mrs. Eskew won the door prize. The March meeting will be held at the parsonage. Refreshments were served by the hostess to those named and Mrs. Clarence Andrews, and guests, Mrs. Gardner Wehrung . and Mrs. . Clyde Andrews. TEACHERS TO MEET All fourth grade teachers of Meigs County are invited to a meeting to be held at 4 p.m. on Thursday, Feb.-15, at the Meigs OPERATION REACH County Board of Education Operation Reach is an action office at the county infirmary. An informal discussion on project related to drug abuse school problems will be held prevention that will be launalong with an exchange of ched in the early spring. It is a new and positive approach to ideas . drug abuse developed by the Boy Scouts of America. The purpose is to give youth and IN HOSPITAL Odd Durham, Leading Creek their par en ts reliable inRoad, is confined to Veterans formation about drugs, and to Memorial Hospilal. His room encourage young people to lake a sland against drugs. number is 139. BliO'l1IERS GIVE SAL'trrE--Dlvld H1111A1n holda the American Flag whll! bls two. LEARN MORSE CODE - Kenton Holman, left, a member at Syracuse Boy Scout Troop 242ezplalnslhe "MorseCode"totroopmember KeMeth Guinther. The message being sent is, "I am a Boy sCout." Scoutmaster Ia George Holman. OFFICE SUPPLIES MR. FARMER $219 Matching . displayed Hmnemade l.rticles·carrying <Mit IJm • St. Valentine'> Day theme were displayed and then ,sold at a meeting of the Golden Rule Class or the Pomeroy Church or Christ. Meeting at the home or Mrs. Charles Eskew Tuesday night, the. valentine articles were judged with the items made by . Mrs. Stanley Bass and Mrs. Evelyn Smith selected as the prettiest. · Devotions to open th e meeting were given by Mrs. with Cedarville ·Saturday '12.50 MOTOROLA q Redmen into nitty gritty Rio Grande, coming off its The Rio Grande Redmen first conference loss of the the Cedarville w. I. pel. g.b. meet Utah· 37 22 .627 Ycllowjackets Saturday at season al Ohio Dominican Ind iana ·33 25 .569 J 1J2 Center in a crucial game Saturday ni'ght, will try to Lyne fans." Denver 30 28 .517 6lf2 21 35 .375 Wh that could decide not only the regain its shooting touch. Besides his basketball talent, Dallas San Diego 20 39 .339 17 Mid-Ohio Conference cham· After leading by four at the Walker describes Aldridge as Wednesdays Results pionship but also the play-off half ' 43-39, the Redmen shot a "a first class kid. He never Vlrg lnia 123 New York 108 I Only game schedule _ dl fr i!:id 26 pet. from the floor in hopes of the same teams. says anything. Just takes it and Thursday's Games goes about his business." Lucas." Indiana at New York · N<Jl'ES: Steubenville Catho{Only game schedul ed ) Aldridge, averaging 35:1 points and 16 .rebounds per lic ran its record to 14-1 last NBA Standings game, scored "ooly" 29 points weekend with victories over By United Press International in the Middies' SUI victory Wintersville (61-55) and SIAm· Eastern Conference Atlantic Division over Fairfield Friday night, benville Big Red (57..5). .Tun w. .1. pet. g.b. ·wood (6-6) had 18 points, 15 rethe third time this season. he Boston 44 11 .800 bounds and eight blocked shots New York has been under 30. 45 15 .750 1112 Buflalo 17 39 .304 27 11> against Wintersville. He came He got 32 Saturday night in Philadelphia 4 ss .068 42 PALM SPRINGS, Calif. at," said Casper, third leading Middletown's ~ win over back with 27 points , 17 Central Division (UP£) - With so many young mooey winner of all time Portsmouth but also injured a rebounds and four blocked Baltimore ~- 2~ ~~ g.b. players on the PGA tour these behind Nicklaus and Palmer. knee and did not practice Until shots against Steubenville. It Atlanta 32 28 .533 sv, days, especially on the winter "!didn't have that many chl)nThursday evening. Middletown marked the first time the Houston 23 34 .404 13 California circuit, it seems ces." (10-3) hosts Hamilton Taft (13- Crusaders had won two games Cleveland 21 35 .375 14112 strange to see such old familiar John Schlee, who snapped an Western Conference · in one season against the Big 2) Friday night in a key Greateight-year slwnp last Sunday Midwest Division names as Arnold Palmer, Gay er Miami Conference game. Red since the two teams w. I. pet. g.b. Brewer, Bilty Casper and Doug by winning the Hawaiian Open, Milwaukee 39 17 .696 The Middies lead the league at started playing in 1943. 33 21 .611 5 . Sanders up there among the checked in with a 68 at La Tom Kramb and Guy Chicago 5-0. Quinla and was all alone at 138, KC- Omaha 29 32 .475 12'12 leaders. "He's an all around basket- Ebinger, both juniors, ac- Detroit · is for your 25 31 .446 14 I• t t th0ugh to six under par and fow- strokes Pacific Division t s no s range, ' ball player," Walker said of his counted for 45 points and 47 w. 1. pet. g.b. find Jack Nicklaus at the head behind Nicklaus. love bundle slar. "He goes inside or out- rebounds in South Central's Los Angeles 44 12 .786 Orville Moody .and Jim of the pack. That's exactly side. He'll shoot anywhere up 13th straight victory Friday Golden State 35 21 .625 9 where he is after two rounds of Wiechers followed at 139, while Phoen ix 27 30 .474 17 112 Ia 25 feet. He's got very quick night over New London. The 6-7 Seattle 19 41 .317 27 the 9tJ.bole $160,000 Bob Hope defending champ Bob Rosburg moves to the basket and he's Kramb had 24 points and 'l:l Portland was at 143 and Lee Trevino at t3 43 .232 31 Desert Classic. very strong. And he always rebounds and Ebiltger, 6-2, had Thursday's Results bli ed d" Cleve 136 Alia 132, ot Jack, who tz In Ian 144. draws the toughest man on the 21 points and 20 rebounds. The cut will be made after Phoeni x 125 Seattle 112 Wells with an opening round 64 Rossford, third ranked other team to guard." Golden State 123 Portland 111 Wednesday, shot "ooly" a 70at Saturday's fourth round to the Walker, who has seen many among Class AA teams, {Only Friday's games scheduled) tougher Tamarisk in the low 70 and ties who will conGames college reeruiters come and go, clinched at least a tie for its Baltimore at Buflalo second round. That put his 36- tinue the struggle over BerServing, Middleport, lith Northern lakes League says "everybody in the counDetroit at Bostoo d 34 Pomeroy & Gallipolis, 0 . Chicago at Cleveland bole score at !0-un er-par 1 · muda Dunes em Sunday. title in the last 12 years last try" is interested in Aldridge. and Ma son Co., W. Va . Los Angeles at Milwaukee Nicklaus neither lost nor weekend and can take it all "First Class Kid" KC-Omaha at Houston gained ground on the field, "We've got eight coming in Friday night with a win over Philadelphia at Portland from the first to seeoodrounds. lake. The Bulldogs are 15-1" I Only games scheduled) He was two ahead after 18 and overall. NHL Standings was still two ahead after 36. Barberton has used a balanc- By United Pr:!~~nternalional Only noW the players closest to ed scoring attack in building up w. I. 1. pis gf ga him are veterans Brewer, its 15-0 record. Ed Niehaus is Mon trel 35 7 12 82 226 120 Casper and Sanders and Palm· averaging 15.8, Fred Johnson NY Rgrs 37 13 4 78 218 130 er and youngster Allen Miller ~ . j Boston 32 16 5 69 223 165 15.3 and Terry Presto 14.5 for Buflalo 28 18 8 64 193 150 at 137. ·~ ~ the second ranked Magics Detroit 28 19 1 63 182 167 Palmer and Sanders made ~,J ; ( Toron to 18 29 7 43 167 183 (AAA) . Vncuvr 15 33 1 37 154 232 up the most ground with ' Only Two Points NY lsldrs 7 44 5 19 113 256 matching six under 66s at Rittman's 6-6 Boyd Breece is w. West I. I. pis g1 ga Tamarisk. Miller had a 67 at averaging 35.1 points per Chicago 31 11 6 68 204 156 the same layout, Casper got a game. Breece has hit 54 per Phila 24 22 9 57 189 189 68 and Brewer a 70. 23 23 8 54 166 160 cent from the floor, 78 from the Minn free throw line and averaged 14 St.Louis 22 22 10 54 160 168 Nicklaus' longest birdie putt Atlanta 22 25 9 53 146 159 came on the first hole when "I rebounds in leading Rittman to Los Ang 22 26 7 51 165 183 wedged it up tO 30 feet and Pittsbgh 22 27 6 SO 183 185 a 103 mark. Calif 9 34 12 30 149 235 tapped it in." Tenth-ranked McDonald (A) Thursday's Results Palmer seemed the most has lost its two games in a 13-2 Buffalo 4 California 0 th ak' TOM BARNHART st. Louis 3 Minnesota 2 excited of the o ers m mg a season by a total of two points, Navy' Firea\1ui Recruit !On ly games scheduled) run at the lead, and who could 40-39 to Youngstown North and Thomas I. Barnhart, son of Friday's Games blame him. Arnie hasn't had Philadelphia at Vancouver 6l~Oto Lowellville, which is 12Mrs. Helen Barnhart of Chicago at Atlanta much luck putting for more 2. Route 1, Racine, has !Onl y games scheduled) than a year now, and he hasn't Buckeye West, ranked lith from recruit graduated won a tourney title in 17 this week in Class A, appears to training at the Naval months. So when he dropped a be getting stronger. The Silver Training Center in Orlando. Car t few putts Thursday it seemed Knights, 15-0, beat Buckeye Included just like old times. M exico 93 Arizona 73 South 72-47 and Cadiz ~9last New New Mex. St. 76 Tulsa 73 "For a change I made a SEOEMS staff weekend ,The first time around Mdwstrn 70 Bthny Nzrne 62 few," said the man who has they won over South 69.,';7 and Prairie View 88 Bishop 85 won the Hope four times since West 57.,';4 over Cadiz. on air Saturday Weber St. 68 Idaho 57 1960. Tenth -ranked Wellsville Pac. 76 St . Mry's-Calif. 68 "I made the ones I had a shot Staff members of th e (AA) , with an all underclass UN-Reno 76 UN-Las Vegas 74 Ohio Emergency Southeast starting lineup, has lost only to Medical Services (SEOEMS) AAA teams in a 12-3 se850n. will answer questions about the With only two g0mes emergency medical services remaining, a tie for the system in the seven counties on Colwnbus City League title the "Newsmaker" public afbetween East and South remains a strong possibility. fairs program to be aired Saturday evenmg at 6:30 on East, 14-1 overall, and South, ' Channel 13, Huntington, 13-2 overall, both have . 9-1 Rio Grande College held its Lakewood, by a score of 6-2. league records. East, however, first intramural wrestlin g Saturday , Feb. 10, the WHTN-TV. SEOEMS is a ' national entertains Eastmoor (9-2) tournament recently. It was winners and runnersup will demonstration project Friday night. held prior to the Malone-Rio journey to Urbana to wrestle Topranked Cleveland East Grande College varsity the Urbana Blue Knights in designed to provide emergency Tech (AAA) goes against St. basketball ga me. Trophies extramural tournament action . medical care and transIgnatius Saturday afternoon were given to the winner and The weighins are at 12:30 p.m. portation to people in Athens,. REPLACEABLE MINI-CIRCUITS for the Cleveland Senate title. runnerup in each weight with a 3-round allowance Hocking, Gallia, Jackson , Dependable solid stale mlni.ch culls replace"' all Lawrence, Meigs and VInton permitted. The match will but 5 chassis tubes. Plug-I n mini-ci rcuits may be division. Counties. replaced in just a lew minutes il ever r~qul red . The first match found Chris start at"l :30 p.m. TWO ADDED TO FIEU> Staten of Oak Hill defeating Ed !NDIANAPOUS, Ind . (UP!) Sayre, a native of Rio Grande INSTANT PICTURE AND SOUND J"" '"'" on the sel and in merel y four seco nds you're enjoyi ng a beauti- Englishman David Hobbs in the 126 pound division. Steve ful color picture and big , full , ri ch sou nd . and Salt Walther of Dayton, Schulte, Cincinnati, was the Ohio, have been added to the 134-pound champ and another • ILLUMINAT ED CHANNEL • MOTOROLA BRI GHT PICTURE TUBE NUMBER.S field for tbe Indianapolis 500- Cincinnatian. Ken Sanders , o PULL-PUSH ON/ OFF • VHF/UHF ANTENNAS mile auto race on May 28. won lhe 142 pound division. CONTROL Hobbs will drive a new Eagle The 15Q-pound division saw equipped with a turbo-charged Mark Easter, Nelsonville, lop WERNER RADIO& T.V. Drake.Qff enhauser engine Bill Canfield from New Jersey . while Walton was nominated to Two cross-countr y runners ~Middleport, 0 . drive a 1972 McLaren powered headed the !58-pound level; by a similar engine. Jac k Finch, Chesapeake, defeated Kevin Honnold, Cochoctoo. Warzen Scheupner, Dayton, N: J ., pinned Rick Roberts from Proctorville, in the 167-pound division. The 177pound weight "iJivision was a 4 aatomaUc Iabrie classic match as Russ oele<ti~ aad · Dybowski defeated Fred Knick · oledroalc sensor dull or Fleming, Ohio. The match """'Is" -wheo load was decided by one point and 10 is dry. seconds difference In riding lime. The 190-pound division saw R9n Harris, Colwnbus, pin Model DG-7230 George Kotallc. The ., heavyweight saw AI Leslie, • "Dry and wear" care for Per· Cincinnati, defeat Don MillS of manent Preas. • Approved for natural, mixed, This' collection features just about anything you'll find In the L. P. and manufactured PJTLOCK ACQUIRED best stores anywhere. Pins, gases. GHICAGO (UPI )-Left· ~rrlngs and bracelets In 1973's handed pitcher Lee Pitlock best pieces. Lots of ropes and ;iendants. has been acquired by the Chicago White SDK in a trade · and · · with San Francisco, with the · Giants receiving pitcher Chuck Electric~ Hartenstein and outfielder Glenn Redmon. · Pltlock, a native of Chicago, had an 8-10 record last year wiul of the Pacific Coost Tc··a~u,, Aldridge. Walker, who has been around long enough to see.some of the best Ohio has had to offer, including his own Jerry Lucas, says the 64 \; , 211J-pound Aldridge is "the best shooter ::ICIOIMliOOCDCIO<::Xx:l>ft we've had here before or since COLUMBUS { UP!l Middletown Coach Paul Walker admits he's "a little r»:ejudiced" but still thinks he has the best high school player in the state this year in Archie . who hes noticed • little gray beginning to show, ~nd are not particularly pleased to see this change taking place, then why not hav' a color or lint applied to your hair, to maintain that young and pretty look . Ills a smart woman who cares enough about her appearance. that she will do or have done the things that will keep her looking charming and attractive and will make her feel comfortable and lovel y. Pep up your appearance with an exquisite new ha lr style and an exciting new color or shade. CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON 2U E. SECOND ST. POMEROY. IJHIO PHONE m -7606 PATENTED SPRINGS The famous Flexsteel springs are made of arched·bands of finest blue steel and a strapped platform top to form a single unit that suports in restful ease -like floating on air. FLWTEB. SPRINGS ARE SO DURABLE THEY WIU PROVIDE lASTING COMFORT! CONSTRUCTION : Frames are of finest, kiln-dried hardwood, double-dowelled and corner-blocked for added strength. Upholstering is expert and tailoring carefully detailed. ,. CLEANLINESS BUY NOW AT SPECIAL SAVINGS Flexsteel is easily kept factory-fresh and clean. No cambric bottoms to gather dust and allergens. SATISFACTION · Flexsteel furniture is not only a smart addition to your home but also a wise investment that will give years of faultless service. Baker~ Furniture ' MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' IJ-<;>o.~¢-."'<.:;o..o,:>.;>a~ ............~---------.....---------------~ • �,... .. J.- ,.,.. .... *"' _._ ...... ...,.,..,.._ .......,_ , •' • " , ~ I'....-~ or It I r • f • : • ,> ~ >' r'l- .- ·~ '· 7- '11le'[lail)' St'ntinel,l\ti~ltUqJ:.~I'i · l 'lli l•I'HJ)., 0 ., FI.'IJ. ~ ~ . t\ -- 111e Daily Senlind. Midtlh- t• •rl-1·, ,, ··n•1 . ()_, t·1 · Happy Anniversary Sco'uts, Troops , , and Their ·Leaders A Salute to MGM Area ·Boy Scouts and Leaders . • This Message L i J. • ' • • Is Brought UTIN To You ******************************* By These Civic Minded Merch'a nts and Friends : Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy M & R Shopping Center, Middleport Tom's Carry Out, Pomeroy . New York Clothing House, Pomeroy Modern Supply, Pomeroy R. H. Rawlings Sons C,o., Middleport Royal Crown Bottling Co., Middleport Chapman Shoes, Pomeroy Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales, · Pomeroy McClure's Dairy Isle, Middleport T~e . Shoe. Box, Middleport Johnson's Radio & TV, Racine Ashland Petroleum Co., Minersville Nelson Prescription Drug Store, Pomeroy Heritage House, Middleport Athens Co. Savings & Loan, Meigs Branch, Pomer~y Elberfelds In Pomeroy Rawlings-Coates Funeral Home, Middleport Village Pharmacy, Middleport Racine Home National Bank, Racine Pomeroy Flower Shop, Pomeroy Meigs Equipment Co., Pomeroy Downing-Childs Ins. Agency, Middleport Welker's Ashland Service, Pomeroy Ohio Valley Plumbing & Heating, Pomeroy Rail's Ben Franklin, Middleport Citizen's National Bank, Middleport Ben Franklin Store, Pomeroy Mullen Ins. Co., Pomeroy Excelsior Salt Works, Pomeroy K & C Jewelers, Pomeroy Bahr Clothiers, Middlepor.t Crow's Steak House, Pomeroy · Davis-Warner Ins., Pomeroy Legar Monument Co., Pomeroy The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Karr & VanZandt, Pomeroy Goessler's Jewelry Store, Pomeroy G & J Auto Parts C(!., Pomeroy King Builders Supply, Middleport The Landmark Store, Pomeroy Robinson's, Pomeroy Smith-Nelson Motors, Inc., Pomeroy Teaford Realty Co., Pomeroy Sugar Run Mills, Pomeroy Racine Food ~arket, Racine Mark V Store, Mfddleport Swisher & Lohse Rexall Drugs, Pomeroy Beverly's Home of Beauty, Middleport Paul Pauley Nationwide Ins., Pomeroy Evelyn's Grocery, Pomeroy Ebersbach Hardware, Pomeroy The Farmer's Bank & Savings Co., Pomeroy .Star Supply Co., Racine Pomeroy National Bank, Pomeroy & Rutland . The Kiddi~ Shop, Middleport Western Auto Associate Store, Middleport Brown's Distributor for Koscot, Mid. dleport Carpenter's Market, Rutland Dairy Valley, Pomeroy Pomeroy Sunoco Service • ' ·,. ' .I 63rd - Scouting. It Knows -No Lim:its · There are no city limits or county It's much more than crafts and woodlore. Scouting lines in Scouting. A boy is a boy, tropolis or a farming community. today meets boys His interests may diller, but his Anniversary 1910-1973 whether he comes' from a big me- where they are and works with their immediate needs ... . high goals never vary-working to Scouting Is: better the community or working Soaring Dreams at developing a personal skill. He Down-to-earth instructions. Boy Scouts have come a long way. Activities are diversiAed-from conservation to aviation. Scouting's more than you thought? ' You betl organized sports, for instance. Now: will give his all to achieve good discover the new sportsmanship as well as Scouting programs. to conservation. He is a ' realist who deals hanes~y ***** with himself on all counts. Bright, alert and proud of ' "·· t' ~· lo.~ ~ .. Jt'' I ~ ,(· • } fl:#l: I .... ~ . what he stands lor,, the v;t"~ •, only limit he might strive • No organization in for is· the sky. We think the history of• the he'll make it. world has more to relations done better '• between men and nations. Since the Leaming The Skills ·Of Living very Scouting · Is: beginning The Boy Scouts have Better Ecology inherently taught Watch Scouts work together to transform a vacant lot into a pocket park. It takes lots of labor to haul out the litter, put in benches and plqy yards. Teamwork does it. Scouts care. the equality of all peoples. ***** - In order to progress as a Scout, a boy is required to leorn new skills - all of which help hi'!l to become o mora competent: human being as well as a better neighbor. A Scout must be tasled on several new skills eoch time he moves up in rank. '•IOJI• •..... His options include exercises in Community Living and Conservation, Camping, Hiking, Citizenship, Swimll!ing, First Aid, Family Living, Cooking, Communications, Physical Fitness and Environment. Distind · from merit badges, ·Skill Awards demqnd completion of several . different projects in r::=~ the particular fleld. ~ Rasuh: achievement! -~ . 1'...... l Scouting Is: Nurturing Life It's caring about and doing. Like helping the e.nviro_l)me_nt ta maintain its balance. lly planting new trees .. , and seeing that the fruits of their 'labor blossom for everyone. .~ 6--- Scouting Is: •' SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL BOY · Love 'of Nature Scouts learn not only ta love the wilderness but to respect it and f-unction in it. Nature studies and camping techniques ore basjc ports af the Scouting . program. Scouts con cope. I, ' SCOUT "'TROOP , ** ** * ' ' I . \ • j-- .. A *** * * Defiaing A True Friend ttt '' ' Boy Scouts Are Great Sports ~--------------------~ Scouting Is: Growing Process "As the twig is bent so grows the tree." Ideas ... ideals •.. personol ·.commitments- they are port of the development into maturity and manhood. Scouting is a real port of the growing process. It instills in the heart of . each boy a need. to do his best always . ***** I \ He listens, talks things out, of- · fers su ggl!stians, respetts all paints of view, A Scoutmaster i~ a friend .. DedlclltM an4 deHrvlq of ac-...., ..,...Hnts • lila .....tt, • .,.,t -~-. * * ·* * * �,... .. J.- ,.,.. .... *"' _._ ...... ...,.,..,.._ .......,_ , •' • " , ~ I'....-~ or It I r • f • : • ,> ~ >' r'l- .- ·~ '· 7- '11le'[lail)' St'ntinel,l\ti~ltUqJ:.~I'i · l 'lli l•I'HJ)., 0 ., FI.'IJ. ~ ~ . t\ -- 111e Daily Senlind. Midtlh- t• •rl-1·, ,, ··n•1 . ()_, t·1 · Happy Anniversary Sco'uts, Troops , , and Their ·Leaders A Salute to MGM Area ·Boy Scouts and Leaders . • This Message L i J. • ' • • Is Brought UTIN To You ******************************* By These Civic Minded Merch'a nts and Friends : Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy M & R Shopping Center, Middleport Tom's Carry Out, Pomeroy . New York Clothing House, Pomeroy Modern Supply, Pomeroy R. H. Rawlings Sons C,o., Middleport Royal Crown Bottling Co., Middleport Chapman Shoes, Pomeroy Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales, · Pomeroy McClure's Dairy Isle, Middleport T~e . Shoe. Box, Middleport Johnson's Radio & TV, Racine Ashland Petroleum Co., Minersville Nelson Prescription Drug Store, Pomeroy Heritage House, Middleport Athens Co. Savings & Loan, Meigs Branch, Pomer~y Elberfelds In Pomeroy Rawlings-Coates Funeral Home, Middleport Village Pharmacy, Middleport Racine Home National Bank, Racine Pomeroy Flower Shop, Pomeroy Meigs Equipment Co., Pomeroy Downing-Childs Ins. Agency, Middleport Welker's Ashland Service, Pomeroy Ohio Valley Plumbing & Heating, Pomeroy Rail's Ben Franklin, Middleport Citizen's National Bank, Middleport Ben Franklin Store, Pomeroy Mullen Ins. Co., Pomeroy Excelsior Salt Works, Pomeroy K & C Jewelers, Pomeroy Bahr Clothiers, Middlepor.t Crow's Steak House, Pomeroy · Davis-Warner Ins., Pomeroy Legar Monument Co., Pomeroy The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Karr & VanZandt, Pomeroy Goessler's Jewelry Store, Pomeroy G & J Auto Parts C(!., Pomeroy King Builders Supply, Middleport The Landmark Store, Pomeroy Robinson's, Pomeroy Smith-Nelson Motors, Inc., Pomeroy Teaford Realty Co., Pomeroy Sugar Run Mills, Pomeroy Racine Food ~arket, Racine Mark V Store, Mfddleport Swisher & Lohse Rexall Drugs, Pomeroy Beverly's Home of Beauty, Middleport Paul Pauley Nationwide Ins., Pomeroy Evelyn's Grocery, Pomeroy Ebersbach Hardware, Pomeroy The Farmer's Bank & Savings Co., Pomeroy .Star Supply Co., Racine Pomeroy National Bank, Pomeroy & Rutland . The Kiddi~ Shop, Middleport Western Auto Associate Store, Middleport Brown's Distributor for Koscot, Mid. dleport Carpenter's Market, Rutland Dairy Valley, Pomeroy Pomeroy Sunoco Service • ' ·,. ' .I 63rd - Scouting. It Knows -No Lim:its · There are no city limits or county It's much more than crafts and woodlore. Scouting lines in Scouting. A boy is a boy, tropolis or a farming community. today meets boys His interests may diller, but his Anniversary 1910-1973 whether he comes' from a big me- where they are and works with their immediate needs ... . high goals never vary-working to Scouting Is: better the community or working Soaring Dreams at developing a personal skill. He Down-to-earth instructions. Boy Scouts have come a long way. Activities are diversiAed-from conservation to aviation. Scouting's more than you thought? ' You betl organized sports, for instance. Now: will give his all to achieve good discover the new sportsmanship as well as Scouting programs. to conservation. He is a ' realist who deals hanes~y ***** with himself on all counts. Bright, alert and proud of ' "·· t' ~· lo.~ ~ .. Jt'' I ~ ,(· • } fl:#l: I .... ~ . what he stands lor,, the v;t"~ •, only limit he might strive • No organization in for is· the sky. We think the history of• the he'll make it. world has more to relations done better '• between men and nations. Since the Leaming The Skills ·Of Living very Scouting · Is: beginning The Boy Scouts have Better Ecology inherently taught Watch Scouts work together to transform a vacant lot into a pocket park. It takes lots of labor to haul out the litter, put in benches and plqy yards. Teamwork does it. Scouts care. the equality of all peoples. ***** - In order to progress as a Scout, a boy is required to leorn new skills - all of which help hi'!l to become o mora competent: human being as well as a better neighbor. A Scout must be tasled on several new skills eoch time he moves up in rank. '•IOJI• •..... His options include exercises in Community Living and Conservation, Camping, Hiking, Citizenship, Swimll!ing, First Aid, Family Living, Cooking, Communications, Physical Fitness and Environment. Distind · from merit badges, ·Skill Awards demqnd completion of several . different projects in r::=~ the particular fleld. ~ Rasuh: achievement! -~ . 1'...... l Scouting Is: Nurturing Life It's caring about and doing. Like helping the e.nviro_l)me_nt ta maintain its balance. lly planting new trees .. , and seeing that the fruits of their 'labor blossom for everyone. .~ 6--- Scouting Is: •' SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL BOY · Love 'of Nature Scouts learn not only ta love the wilderness but to respect it and f-unction in it. Nature studies and camping techniques ore basjc ports af the Scouting . program. Scouts con cope. I, ' SCOUT "'TROOP , ** ** * ' ' I . \ • j-- .. A *** * * Defiaing A True Friend ttt '' ' Boy Scouts Are Great Sports ~--------------------~ Scouting Is: Growing Process "As the twig is bent so grows the tree." Ideas ... ideals •.. personol ·.commitments- they are port of the development into maturity and manhood. Scouting is a real port of the growing process. It instills in the heart of . each boy a need. to do his best always . ***** I \ He listens, talks things out, of- · fers su ggl!stians, respetts all paints of view, A Scoutmaster i~ a friend .. DedlclltM an4 deHrvlq of ac-...., ..,...Hnts • lila .....tt, • .,.,t -~-. * * ·* * * �' 8- TlK• Daily Sentmel, Mtddlcport-Pomeroy, 0 , t'cb. 9, I!YI:t the Clendenin leuer By Goldie Clendenin PORTLAN D - Ever won· det. "where did all the snow ~u. " or why dtdn 'l we have, ·InJun summer or Squaw Wmler ," no "New Year's resolul10 ns," or "predtc!tons'" Is tl just the long shot chance of peace, or ts tl JUSl that people a in 'l interested no more '? Now Valentme's Day ts upon us, and 'cepl for some candy ads 1 don 't see much else. No one seems to care what happened to Sl Valenttne no more. Ftfty years ago there were cards wtlh gold and red hearts, and lovtng words . Later, the old ugly insulting kind people sent to someone Utey dtdn't like too much ! Now they don't even bother to do that. Well, wilh postage what it is ... Anway, what ts to be wtll be, and what am't 10 be, just might happen, as Ute song goes. f want to correct Ute mtslake of last week on the date of the Senior Clltzens Open House in Meigs CoWtty which said 10 January. The date will be announced for the last of February, postponed because of so much tII ness. Transportalion(lhegluethat holds other social services together) is about tp become a around tn the commumty can tsolalc a physically healthy mobtle person almost as tf they were bedndden. Must of our a~ tn~ don 't drtve because of he art condtlton, etc. , and cannot afford a laxt even if they could get one in some of Ihe out of way places and condtltons of some of our 111wnslup roads. The recrealton center we hope to have m the old Junior Htgh school to Pomeroy will be as good and successful as we all make tl. Later tl will have hollunches and entertainment. Just to have a place to wait for ride home afler gomg to a doctor or shopping will help. We can make tt a useful, happy place to meet old friends and make new ones ; a place where people can come together for many activllies and programs; or as a recrutlmg spot for R.S.V.P. (Retired Senior Volunteer Program) by Interested people who are willing and able to help others who may not be able to help themselves much. THERE IS A GREAT need for fr,iendly vtsttors in homes of sllll!-tns where they may offer • fncndslup , a helpmg hand at lwusecleamng; read w or wrtle tclte.·s for them: prepare a meal and share il: lake books from the buokmobtle to fll+'te Mr Eddy can't get to for folks lo chouse from : return, andreorder. Frtendly vtsiltng was ptnneered m Chtcago tn 1946 when social workers observed how lonely many older cllenls were. Already swamped with work, they wished for more time to stay and chat. Askmg for volunteers grew out of this need. There's no end of ways to keep busy in this way; you can help yourseU and others, too. To volWtteer, call992-7400; to ask about a book call 992-3745; to know what's happening, read The Sentinel and tell your netghbors the news. Let's talk it over. ~ Tllt'n~ foVOf.'~' IU U J maue ues,dary _ J 'T' .1 Local BowU-.., &&118 POMEROY JJIR~~~~GGI~~~~s Jan. 30, 1973 Team Potnls Excelsior Ott Co. 20 Newell sunoco 18 G1bbs Grocery 16 Dick's Grocery 16 Spencer's Market 16 G&JAutoParls 10 High Ind. Games - Marlene ~~~~~~· M. Follrod and D Girl Scout Diary By Charlene Hoeflich Troop 67 of Reedsville has chosen Scotland as the country they will represent at the "Thinking Day" program to be presented Feb. 25 in Middleport. Sheila Buchanan was named patrol leader at a meeting Monday evening with Judy Holter being selected assistant leader, Bonnie Dailey, scrtbe, and Teresa Dailey, treasurer. Th~ girls are working on Uteir personal health badge. Plans were also made to learn to crochet. Denise Persons, Denise Hauber, Lori Masters, Carla Cowdery, Brenda Rucker, and Kelly Powell made no-bake cookies and pWtch which were served to the scouts and Uteir leaders. Mrs. Roy Hwmum assisted Ute girls who are working on their cook badge. Cookie orders will be taken by the scouts m the ReedsvilleLong Bottom area from Feb. 15-26. Attending the meeting besides those named were Kim Reed, Kay Balderson, Debra Lewis, Teresa Hannum, Candy Dailey, and Te~esa Browning. Abo there were Mrs. Harold Holter and Mrs. Lyle Balderson, leaders. POMEROY CADETTE TROOP SZ Teresa Taylor was welcomed as a new member when Cadette Troop 52 met Thursday night at Ute home of Mrs. Aprtl Smith, leader. Paige Smith, Cheryl Lefebre and Cathy Blaettnar sang several songs, and Cheryl gave a demonstration on child care. Plans for participation tn TltiMing Day were discussed and the group selected Mexico as Ute country they will represent. The opening flag ceremony for Ute Thinking Day program will be conducted by Melody Snouffer, Cathy Blaettnar, and Cheryl LeFebre. Cindy McKinney will assist in serving the food, an d th e group W1'II have a song. Besides tho se named Andy Whitsel, Nita Rushel, and Cindy McKinney attended . • ;;.::>~m:;::~~~~'>:::·:::::::::~~:m~:w:-:-:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:'.·~:·:·:·t.· r'':< Soc I. aI Calendar High Series - Donna Grate ~ Valentine tray favors were and Marl"!'• Wit~on . made for Veter n M ort 1 Team Htgh Sertes - Newell a s em a Sunoco. Hospttal during the Tuesday Team High Game - Newell FRIDAY meeting of the Helping Hands Sunoco. MARY SHRINE 37, White Misstonary Society of the Wed d f Shrine of Jerusalem, 8 p.m. Bradford Church of Christ. nesL::g~ernoon Frtday at the IOOF llall, Arrangements were also January 31 Team w L Pomeroy, with potluck made during the meeting to Gauls Shake Haven 31 9 send clothing and bedding to a Lodwick's Mkt. 26 14 relreshmenls. children's home In MeXIco. An Ridenour's TV. 23 17 RETURN JONATHAN Good's Pennzoll 14 26 Easter project was dtscussed R.C. Cola Meigs Chapter, Daughters of 14 26 ;,~ and the group voted to give $21l Riggs Used Cars 12 28 the Amertcan Revolulton, 2 • · to a fam 11y 1n need. Cards for and HighBetty Ind. Game Jo Frederick Hill 161 , p.m. Friday at the Metgs Inn. the sick and shut-In of the Evelyn Motter 1S6 FREE CLOTHING day commumty were signed. High Series- Peart Russell Friday at Long Bottom Umled BettiHigh Whitlatch Mrs. Ruby Rl'fe gave 426, Team Game 421 - Gaul's Methodtsl Church basement devotions to open the meeting Shake Haven 346. from 12 noon to 4 p.m. with Mrs . Bonnie P1ckens Sh~t~mH~~:~ ~les - Gaul's ANNUAL INSPECTION, giving the secrelary's report, Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, and Mrs. Eleanor Hoover the WHA Standings 7:30 p.m. Friday wtlh 10• treasurer's report. A potluck By United Press tnternotional spechon in Master Mason dmnerwasheldatnoonand the East . pts ga degree. All Master Masons 1 91 rest of the day was spent Cleve ;;· 1 ~ 2 68 195 150 welcome. quilling. , , • New Eng ,32 22 lj 65 227 182', DANCE FRIDAY followtng NY 26 30 53 229 232 ' · Atj~.Jlding besides those ~ebec 24 51 190 210 basketball game at Wahama named were Mrs. Mtldred Pfltta 22 ~t ~ 44 188 228 High School, 9:30 p.m. to Sisson, Mrs. Marge Wilt, Mrs. Ottawa 20 32 4 44 197 242 mtdnight. School sponsored, .Royal Crown Frances Hysell, Mrs. Vema w. Wei. st, • p1s g1 ga music by the Jays. Bottling company Hysell, Mrs. Edith Forrest, Winlpg 31 23 3 65 206 178 SATURDAY Middleport and Mrs. Hildred Carson Houston 28 22 4 110 210 185 EXECUTIVE committee Mlnn 27 26 3 57 182 192 LosAng 26 24 4 56 189 182 meeting Middleport - Pomeroy Alberta 25 26 2 52 180 181 Area Branch of the AAUW, 10 Chicago 20 33 I 41 174 205 a.m. Saturday, Meigs Inn. Thursday's Results New York 3 Ottawa 2 TUESDAY Winnipeg 3 Houston I Chicago 5 Quebec 2 . OPTOMETRIST WSCS, Pomeroy Umted Los Angeles 3 Minnesota 1 OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE Methodist Church, Tuesday, {Only games scheduled) AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST., Friday's Games 7:30 p.m. at the church. Minnesota at Alberta P ME il'tYiit._ _ __,_ _ _ Program topic : "Uving and {Only game scheduled) Acting m Love." long awaited reality for Meigs Coullly Senior Citizens havtng · no way to get from home to places they want and need to go, we hope. Lack of means to move H H I E ALF QUARTS N. W. COMPTON, Sew-Rite-Sewing club ladies ·me~ Mrs. (Inn llrowmng and Mrs. Shtrley Batty were hostesses fur the Sew-Rite Sewing Club held Wednesday mght al the club house. Mrs. Judy Potter prestded at the meeting and presented the treasurer's report in the absence of Mrs. PandorA r.ollins . The article auctioned off with proceeds gotng tnlo the treasury was provtded by Mrs. Martha Hoffman. Mrs. Flo Strickland will provtde the one for next month. Mrs. Ann Browmng received an anniversary gill from her Library is started EAST LETART - The purchase of 10 books to start a church hbrary was approved at a meeting of the East Letart Umled Methodist Women Tuesday night at the church. Mrs. Marlene Fisher reported on the readtng program and proposed the establishment of the church library. Mrs. Barbara Dugan prestded at the meeting attended by 16 members. Offleers' reporls were given. The program by Mrs. Dugan was on the toptc "The fnspinled Church," the purpose of which was to picture the life world of a United Metlicxltst Women's group representaltve of the southern part of the Umled States. Devoltons to open the meeting were given by Mrs. Eulah Wolfe, whose meditation was "A Descripllon of Jesus." Officers' reporls were gtven. Rev · William Kntll€-1, pa s lor. Ronald Dugan , Sunday school svpl. Classes for all ages; e~(.•ntno sent1 ce, 7: 30 p.m .; Rrhlf!' study , W~ncsday, 7:30 POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY R w H p . ,;;..~er, S~pl.erCh~r~~s~"{.;~r, 9:15a.m' worship, 10·24 am : youth choir rehearsal M d " 6· 30 p m . Mrs Marv·1 onB a~, " d.lrector ;' s.hi ...uri, • . e or C:nO r rehearsal, 7.30 p.m., Thursday, MONDAY AMERICANISM Program by Lewts Manley Amertcan Legion Auxtliary 363, 7:30 Monday night at the Naomt Bapltsl Church, Pomeroy. Rev. Samuel Jackson, guest speaker. Public invited . SEE OUR Budget Line of Dresses Misses & Half Sizes., lOLA'S Main & Sycamore, Pomeroy MEIGS CHAPTER 53 ' DAV ' 7:30 p.m. Monday at chapter home on Butternut Ave. , p omeroy Refreshmen 1s . All members asked to attend. RIVERVIEW PTA, Monday night, 7.30 p.m. at the Rivervtew Elementary School. A Founder 's Day Skit will be presented by the teachers and parenls and there wtll be a cultural arls exhibit. Refresh• · II ' :..c·. J ments WI be so;1veu . ALL ROADS LEAD TO I > BAHR CLOTHIERS N. Second Ave. Middleport, o. -' ,. \ ·CLEARANCE SALE .. .. '. 20% to 50% · '' On f'amous Brund Nanw Clothing •• : _ For Men nnd -I Wom~~~ " $ FAIR PLANNED A science fair will be held and an explanalton of the new reading program will be given at a meeting of the Booster Club to be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School. The new school hbrary will be open. PLUS 29.00 TAX Ill TIPS Your choice of departure dates: I • '''·' I. ' ' I' I ·=·· •r ' PRICE INCLUDES ALL THESE FEATURES: ' ·I I ; .,,,~ ' • "London Countdown Book" - fabulous discounts - free offers - restaurant list and shopping tips; Pl ymouth Sca mp 2-Door Hardtop , , lr • Kensington Palace Hotel with private bath and Continental breakfast for 7 days; • Transportation from London Airport including b<J]gage handling and tips; • Complimentary Flight Bag, Passport Case, Baggage Tags, etc. Watch For Meip Co. Branch • City sightseeing of London including guides' tips; @ • Round trip air fare on Trans World Airlines Jet; • "High Tea" with London Theatre Personality; • Optional sightseeing Tours. When opportunit~ knocks lwice, you. know It's got to be golden! What we ' re do ing with our spec1al Plymouth Scamp offer rs what you do wrth any great success . . bnng 1t back Now, for the second year running, 1f you order the economical Plymouth Scamp wilh features like Special Promotions All Thru The Month I • FOUR performances of fabulous London Theatre; AUTHOMlliO OIALift The Athens County Savings & Loon Co. 296 Second 51. Pomeroy, Ohio A w CHRYSLER .. MIJTVR8 CORPUMTIDN power steenng , AM rad io. vmyl roof, spec1attrim and more. you can~~ an automatrc transm1sston at no extra cost! (The factory doesn 't charge • >I d 1<' worsh1p, 7 p,m a.m, Lew1s Sauer, Supt., 1\ornmq Wnrs hrJ), _10 30 a m pastor Salurd•y evening <orv1ce, 1 p.m Sunday school, 10 a ..m ; Sunday evening FIRST BAPTIST of Mid· weekly , senior SEV~NTH.DAY Hoffman, Sunday School Superintendent. Sunday church AD- school for everyone 9:15a.m.; Located on Morning worship tO· IS a.m.; MIJiberry He1ghts, near Evening services, 7:30 p.m .; Veterans Memorial Hospital, Wednesday prayer service, 7:30 VENTIST Pomeroy. Pastor Herbert Morgan . Sabbath School, every GRACE EPISCOPAL - Saturday at 2 p m. and worship serv1ce followtng at 3·15 p.m. Morning prayer and sermon, O,en Bible discussion each 10.30a.m. Holy communion and Thursday at 7 311 p.m. at the Friendly sermon, first Sundays, 10 30 church. "The a.m ' Churc~ school , kin · Church " dergarten through eighth GRAHAM UNITED grade, 10:30 a.m. METHODIST- Preaching 9:30 POMEROY CHURCH OF a.m ., first and second Sundays CHRIST- Mr. Hoyt Allen, Jr., of each third and fourth pastor. Bible School, 9:30a.m., Sundaysmonth; each month, worship fOrship, 10. 30 : adult worship service at 7:30p.m Wednesday •ervtce and young peoples evenings at 7:30 Prayer ana meeting, both 7:30p.m. Sunday· Bible Study Wednesday, combined Bible FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· ttudy and prayer meeting, 1 30 TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, alfillated with S.B c., ' ';'HE SALVATION ARMY - the Rev Fred Hill, pastor. knvoy Ray S Wining, officer In Sunday School, 9· 30 a.m .; fharge. Sunday, 10 a .m , morning worship, 10:30 am .: llollness meeting; 10:30 am, tunlor society, 6:30a.m. NYPS, Sunday School: Young People's 6:45 p.m. Sunday evangelistic ~eglon , 7 p.m.; Thursday, Ito 3 meeting, 7 30 p.m. Prayer ti:.m, Ladles Home League; 1 meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. ij m., Prep classes. MIDDLEPORT ' SACRED HEART - Rev. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST ~ather Bernard Krajcovlc, Corner Fourth and Main, •as lor. Phone 992-2825. Middleport. Rev. Henry Key, laturday evening Mass, 7:30 Jr ., pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 a.m., Mrs. Ervin Baumgard· Confessions, Saturday, 1· ner, supl.. Morn ing worship, 10 45 a.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSErLarry Carnahan presiding minister Sunday, Bible lecture, 9. 30 a.m , Watchtower study, 10· 30 am .. Tuesday , Bible sludy, 7: 30 p m.; Thursday. ministry school 7:30 p.m ., service meeting 8:30 p.m. MIDDLEP9RT CHURCH of Christ in Chrlstlln Union lawrence Manley, pastor; Mrs. Russett Young, Sunday School Sup! . Sunday School 9·30 a.m Evenmg worship 7:30. Weri· nesday prayer meeting, 7.30 pm MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF CHAP'F.L. non-denommatlonal, George S. Otler, Pastor. GOD - Racine Route 2,. the sUnday Schooi!O a.m. Worship Rev. James M. Muncy, pastor. service 11 a.m. SWtday night Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; services 7:30p.m. Wednesday morning worshtp, 11 a.m.; - Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. evening worship, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 Everyone welcome. POMEROY WESTSIDE p.m. ; YoWtg peoples meeting, CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W. 7:30p.m. Thursday. Main Sf. - Loren T. Stephens, RUTLAND CHURCH OF evangelist, phone 992 ·1856 . GOD - Bertha Kingrey. Cgnservatlve , rt. on · •ubstllue pastor . Sunclay inflrumenlal . Sunday worship, School, 10 a. m., worship l<J a.m.; Bible study, 11 a.m. ; service, 7 p. m Sunday. Prayer worship, 6 p m Wednesday meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m . Bible study, 1 p.m. p m. Extra youth achvllles on evangelistic service, 7:30p.m. Willard Piggott, Sunday school superintendent. F R PRES1 S T 7 JO p rn Wr.ctn~sdi'ly service, 8 r ' LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST - Rev. Robert E. !!uckley, pastor. William Batley, supt.; Sunday school, 9· 311 am.; morning worship, 10.30 a.m .; evening worship, . 1 30 p.m. Wednesday. U N I T E D Christian Youth Crusade, 6·30 BYTERIAN, Syracuse, P m.; prayer meeting, 7.30 Morning Worship, 9 a m · p.m. ; Thursday choir practice, am' Sunday, 5 p.m., for all youth up Sunda?, Church School, 10 lo sixth grade. 6 30 for junior Mrs ampson Hall, Supt. and senior high students. STIVERSVILLE COM· CHURCH OF CHRIST, MUNITY CHURCH- Sunday Middleporl , 5th and Main. school service, 10 a.m., Prayer Raulin Mos,er, ~stor. Michael meet1·ng , Th ur sd ay, 1 p.m.; ,.... Ger Iach, unday School supt. Sunday eventng service , 7 p.m . Bible School, 9:30 a.m.; morning worship, 10 30 a.m.; ZION CHURCH OF. CHRIST even1ng worship, 7:30 p.m .; _ Pomeroy · Harrlsonvllle prayer service 7 p.m. Wed- Road. Kenneth Eberts. pastor. nesdav. Paul McElroy, Sunday School MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF Supt Sunday School 9 30 a.m ; THE NAZARENE - Rev. morning worship and com Audry Miller, easlor; LeWIS munion, 10:311 a.m.; Sunday Ellis, Sunday school supt .; evening youth Christian en· , Dlfll"''ER CHURCH OF .CHRIST - Danny Evans, paslor Norman C Will, sup!. Sunday School 9 30 a.m . ; Worship service. 10:30 a.m. C Sunday school, 9: 30 am; service 7 p.m. Wednesday deavor, 6·JO ; Worship services, 7 p.m. hrlstlan Endeavor Sunday even1ng. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS- Portland . Racine Road. Ralph Johnson, pastor Herbert While, Sunday .SChool Director. Sunday School, 9 30 am ., Morning worship, 10:30 a.m. ; Sunday evening morning worship, 10:30; junior Sunday, 7:30p.m. Wednesday even1ng prayer services, 7.30 soctely.S6 30 p.m. NYPS, 6·45 evening prayer meeting and p.mBE. THLEHEM BAPTIST _ Tier upon tier, window by window, modern p.m. unday evangelistiC B1ble study, 7.30 p.m. G ST. JOHN LUTHERAN _ real Bend, Charles Norris, meeting, 7: 30 p.m. Prayer apartment and office buildings are like human meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. p 1ne Grove. I he Rev. Arthur pastor. Worship service, 9:30 beehives. The people who live and work In them MEIGS Combs, pastor . Sunday school, a.m., Sunday School, !0:30a.m. COOPERATIVE 9 30 a.m.; church services, CARLETON CHURCH are often as busy as bees, too. Each day rushes PARISH 10:311" m. SK1~gsbury Road. Sundar. by, each hour Is filled, and when morning comes, THE UNITED BRAOBURY CHURCH -OF cuool, 9:30a.m., Ralph Car, METHOODIST CHURCH CHRIST. Bible School, 9.30 sup!. Worship service, 10:30 it starts all over again. Robert R. Cord am, morn>ng worship, !0.311 a.m and 7.30 p m alternately. Monotonous? Well, sometimes it Ia both moDirector am Sunday evening Worship Prayer meeting, Wednesday, POMEROY CLUSTER Service, 7. 30 p m , choir 7:30 p.m. Rev. Jay Stiles. notonous and discouraging to live and work In . obert R• ca · nt Re- v· R prac t·1ce Sund ay a nd Wed . oastor. OLD DESTER CON· a beehive. It seems as if you'.re just a drone, as Rev. F. Sfanten Smith nesday, 7 p.m ' prayer meel>ng GREGATIONAL CHURCH if Individuality has flown out the window. But is CHESTER_ worship 9. 15 andBiblesludyWednesday7 :30 ~""- Re v. Ca r 1 Ri char ds, pas1or. • ~"~ m h h I 0 Ch S !his true? a.m. , urc coo 1 a.m. "A.-.''TIQUI 'rY BAPTIST _ Mrs Worley FranciS, Sundar. ENTERPRISE- Worship, 9 '" school supl.; Sunday schoo, Whether you live in a palace or a penlhouse, a a.m .; Church School, 10 a.m. Rev Freeland Norris, pastor 9 45 a.m , church services, hut or a one-room efficiency, you are you. Your FLATWOODS- Worship, 11 Sunday school, 10 a.m .; church second and fourth Sundays service, 7 p.m. Wednesday follow1ng Sunday school; first a.m.; Church School 10 am. uniqueness is your God-given gift. Your potential POMEROY - Worship, lb 30 Bible study, 7 p.m and th~rd Sundayevenmgs. 7:30 to be different, your capacity for accomplishment, a.m.; Church School 9:15a.m ; p.m. is infinite. UMYF 6 30 p.m RACINE FIRST CHURCH LONG BOTTDM CHRISTIAN ROCK SPRINGS- Worship OF THE NAZARENE _ -Mr. Robert Wyatt, pastor; If you've lost sight of that fact, you've been for· ~~fF· ~ ~~u~~ School 9 ~ m • Sunday School, 9:30 a.m .. s unbday School supt .. Ronald getting something - like going to chureh, maybe? MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Morning Worship, 10:30 am .. 05 orne Bible School, 9 30 Rev. Robert Bumgarner Evenlno worshlo, 7.30 p.m., am.; preaching 10:45 am , Sc rrptures 1elected by the Amennn Bible SocietY Copyrlsflt 1971 Kebter AdYert•slns se~lce, Inc, suuburs, Virginia HEATH -· Worship 10 30 Wednesday Mid·Week Service. I ~ve~ing services, 7·30 p.m Sunday School Superintendent, HYSELL RUN FREE Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday am ., Church School 9.30 am ; Gerald Wells. Pastor , Rev. METHODIST- Ronald Wells, Genesis II Samuel Jeremiah Isaiah Mark U~~~~A~D· - Worship 9, 15 Morris M Wolle pastor. Sunday School 9 30 a. 12: 1-9 7: 8-17 23: 1·8 52 : 13-53 :12 1: 1·11 am , Church School 10 am. : RACINE FIRST BAPTIST- m. : Morning worship 10:30 a UMYF 7 Ed d B Fl h m.; Young People's Service p m. w~r · sc er • pas 1or 6 45 p. m ; Evangelistic ser. SALEM CENTER- Worsh1p 1nlenm; Ronnie Salser, Sunday v1ce, 7 3op. m Prayer meeting, 9 a.m ; Church School 10 a.m.; school supt .. Sunday school, Thursday 7. 30 P m UMYF Tnursdav. 7 a.m. 9.30 a.m.; morning worship, FREE, DO" G. os,.e•SYRACUSE CLUSTER 10 45 am ; Sunday evening m " Rev. Merrell Floyd worship, 7·311 p.m. Wednesday MISSION- Bald Knobs, Rev. With the hope it will. in some measure, foster and help sustain that which is ASBURY - Worship lla m., evening Bible R. Wilfred, Gluesencamp, pastor. , . study ' 7·30 · p'm· L. Roger Sr ., Sunday Church Sch 19 50 Wscs good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the business Is Tuesda~ . a.m.; ' DMNVILLE WESLEYAN, School Supt. Sunday School, FOREST RUN - Worship 9 Rev Lawrence Sullivan, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday evening firms and organizations whose names appear below. ~m., Church School 10 am ; pastor . Sunday School 9;30 worship 7.30 Prayer meeting, WSCS. 3rd Wednesday, 7 30 am • youth youth Tuesday, 7:30 leader p.m. . Ernest ~;:'j:~-::::-:::::---i--~ei:C:~M, serv1ce, 6: 45andp.mtunlor ; evening Deeter, class Youth p. ~INERSVILLE - Wors~ip worsh>p, 7:30p.m.; prayer and Meeling Wediies&y, 7:30p.m:, praise, Wednesday, 7:30 _p.m. Ernest Deeter leader 10 am.; Church School 9 a.m .; SILVER RUN FREE BAP' ~ WSCS, 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.on. TIST - Rev. Howard Kimble, MT. HERMON CHURCH OF Trailer Rentals and Supplies SYRACUSE :.. Church pastor. Sunday schocl, 10 a.m .. THE UNITED BRETHREN IN St. Rt. 7 Chester, Ohio school, 9 a.m. ; worship ser. Henry Davis, supl , evening CHRIST - Robert Shook, I-_;_;_;_;_ _ _ __;=_;:.:..:....::.;_=-+2~9~6~W~.~~~_}~~~!_~~~~~ vice, 7 30 p.m serv1ce , 7 30 p.m. Prayer pastor Sunday school. 9·30 !.! • 1 ME~SENTINEL S0'11HERNCLUSTER mee >> nR. Thurdav. 7' 30 p.m. a.m.. Russell Spencer, supl 1 l' u CHESTER CHURCH OF worship service, 10. 45 a.m.. 4 OJ" Saturday guesls of his mother, Rev. Frank Chenebrew GOD - Rev James Satterfield, evenmg worship allernatmg General Merchandise Clara Follrod, and aunt, Nina Rev. Mortha Ann MaHner pastor. Sunday school. 9·30 with C. E. at 7 30 p,m. on Devoted to the Greater Ohio Valley Tuppers Plains Ph . 667-3280 Rev. Howard Shiveley am , worship service, 11 a.m.; Sunday Prayer meeting, 7· 30 Robinson BETHANY {Dorcas! evening service , 7, prayer p.m. Wednesday. Alfred Wolfe. Maxine Yost of Sugar Grove' Worship, 9:30 a.m.; Church serv1ce and youth service, lay leader spent the weeknd wtth her School 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, 7 p m. SWtday School attendance on mother , Genevieve Guthrie CARMEL - Worship, 11 -LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN WHITE'S CHAPEL , lsi and 3rd Sundays ; CHURCH_ Robert E. Musser, Coolville RD. Rev. Roy Deeter, Feb. 4 was 45. The offering was and allended church here am Rexall Drugs Church School, 10 a.m . pastor. Sunday School, 9,30 pastor. Sunday school, 9 311 Middleport. Ohio '17 .32. Attendance at Worship Sunday mornmg. Mrs. Ella APPLE GROVE - Worship, a.m. ; Robert Bobo, supl 1 a.m ; worship service, 10.30 We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions Servtces was 23 with Rev , Leh- Yost, who had spent Ute week 7 30 pm., first and third morning worsh ip 10 . 30 . Sun a.m. Bible study and prayer 992-2955 Sundays ; Church school, 9.30 day evening servl~e. 7,30, Mid· service, Wedn~s_!lay, 7:30_p.m. man speaking from Joh 9, "The here, returned home with her, a.m ; prayer meet1ng, first lff.iTLAND We<!nesday, 7 30 p m. _ ;,o;::k service, Wednesday, 7' 30 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST ' Man Born Blind." Sunday afternoon. EAST LETART. - Worshtft, SYRACUSE' . CHURCH OF - Rev . Samuel Jackson, Attendtng servtces for Earl 7Su.~dapyms,.''~hseucrocnhdsca~ood lf,ou9r30h THE NAZARENE- Rev M C paslor.GeSun,day School, 10 a.m.; Davis at the McClure Funeral Bakers of Holsum Bread Fami~y Recreation ' " Larimore pastor Bob MOO · Mrs r rude Buller, supl . Home in Martetta Sunday Middleport. Ohio a.m , prayer meeting, third Sunday School Supt. Sund."y' Praye~ Service, 1:30 p m. , Swimming, Camping Wednesday, 7· 30 p.m School, classes for all ages 9. 30 preachtnR service, 2 p.m. afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. GREAT BEND - Worship 11 am , morning worship, io·4s. RUTLAND CHURCH OF Chas. D. Woode, Nina a.m .. 2nd and 4th Sundays ; NYPS Sunday, 6:30 p.m .,· CHRIST - KeithWise,pastor. Robinson, Clara Follrod, Mr. Church School, 10 a.m. 11 tt LETART FALLS-Worship, e7~3a0nge 1 c service Sunday, SWtdaySchool,9:30a.m. V. H. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz, Mary · p.m. Mld·week prayer ' · 10 a .m.; church school, 9 am. ; meellng, Wednesday, 7, 30 p.m. Braley, supt.; worshtp servtce Carr, and .Mr. and Mrs . Chester, Ohio Bible study, 7 30 p.m. every Missionary meeting, second and communion, 10:30 a.m.; Pomeroy-Member FDIC& Clarence Henderson, of this Tuesday Wednesday, 7:30p.m. evening service, 7 p.m. Federal Reserve System commWtlty. Several others, MORNING STAR- Worship UNITED FAITH NON- Wednesday - Bible study, 7 Mr. and Mrs . Larry Johnson, Including the Harold Hen- Gma, Tahnee and Brady, Mrs. 9:30a .m; Church School 10 30 DENOMINATIONAL - Rev. p.m. Regular board meeting, am.: Mid·Week Service, Robert Smith. pastor Sunday ~ 11 ... _•• ._h month 7 derson family visited the 11 James Johnson, Jamie Sue, Wednesday, 8 r.p.m . school, 9: 30 a m.: class leader, " , .... o) ' funeral home on Saturday Todd, and Teresa of Pomeroy, Devoted to the Interest of The MORSE CHAPEL - Worship Leo Hill : worship service, p.m. Bakers of Good Bread Meigs & Mason Area night. Mr. Davis dted unex- Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roush, 11 am., lsi and 3rd Sundays ; 10.30 a.m.; church, 7:30 p.m. Huntington. W.Va . Pomeroy,O. Church School, 10 a.m. THE RUTLAND COMpectedlyfrom a heart attack at Rodney, Cheryl, and Joey, PORTLAND- Worship 7:30 EDEN UNITED BRETHREN MUNITY CHURCH - Rev. Martella Memorial Hospital. were SWtday guesls of Mrs. p.m.; Church School 9:30a.m. IN CHRIST-Eldon R. Slake, Richard Dubbeld, pastor. SUTTON- Worship, 11 a.m. pastor . Sunday School, 10 a.m.; School. 9· 30 a.m .; Worship He was a former resident of Helen Johnson . The birthday of 2nd and 4th Sundays; Church Winnie Holsinger, supt. Mor· service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday {Formerly Domtgans) this community. nmg sermon, 11 a.m. ; Evening prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. Cheryl Roush was celebrated. School 10 a.m. New Ormer- Dick Sargent WESLEYAN {Racine! service Christian Endeavor, Sunday night worship, 7·30. Sarah Woode underwent The Store With A Heart Old U.S. 33 Mr. Guy Russell of Columbus Worship, Ph . 992·7735 11 a.m .; Church 7.30p.m.; Mrs. Lyda Chevalier, RUTLAND CHURCH OF surgery a week ago in Veterans was weekend visitor of Mr. and School. 10 a.m Racine Ph . 949-3342 president. Song service and THE NAZARENE - Rev. Memortal Hospital where she Mrs. Lincoln Russell. NORTHEAST CLUSTER sermon, 8!20. Mid-Week prayer Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr .. pastor. Rtv. Jacob Lehman meeting Wednesday, 7:39p.m. Sunday School , 9: 30 a.m.; has been a medical patten! for Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith Rev. Standley Brondum Mrs. Marie Holsinger, class Morning worship, 10:30 am .; several weeks. Her room we~e SWtday afternoon visitors JOPPA- Worship 10 a.m.; leader. Young people's serv1ce, 6:4.5 number ts 114, Veterans of his brother, Mr . and Mrs. Church School 9 a.m.; Prayer CHURCH OF JESUS p.m .; Evangelistic services, Olio's Oldest Dodge Dealer CHRIST - located at Rutland 7 30 p.m Wednesday evening Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. Roy Smith, Donald and Mike. Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p m. Middleport Phone 992-3284 LONG BOTTOM - Church on New Lima Road, next to service 7·30 p.m. Middleport, Olio The WSCS will hold Its Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp services, 9 a .m. ; Sunday School Forest Acre Park : Rev. Ray regular meeting on Tuesday and Kail, Charles and Kevin, 9 45 a.m. Bible study every Rouse, pastor, Robert Musser, MASON COUNTY Sunday school supt. Sunday GTHE CaHILAND CHAPEL, evening, Feb. 13, 7:30 at the and Mrs. Lena Knapp were Thursday, 7 30 p.m. NORTH BETHEL- Worship school, 10:30 a.m.• worsh 1p, eorge sto, pastor . Sunday home of Clara Follrod and Suni;lay afternoon visitors of 11 am. ; Church School 10 a.m. 7 30 p m. Bible study, Wed· School, 9·30; evening worship, ALFRED - Sunday school, nesday, 7 311 p m. Saturday 7:311. Thursday evenfng prayer Nina Robinson wilh Genevieve his aunt and uncle, Mr. and D.B.A. ANTHONY 9: ~5 a.m. each Sunday ; nig~t prayer service, 7·.30 p.m. se~lC:o~'~ 1 ~·$'T' BAPTIST _ Guthrte, program leader. This Mrs. Hurley Pauley of McMiddleport. Ohio PLUMBINGJ~ld HEATING ~reach>n~ at 11 a.m. each H E M L CK G Rc,-;/E ~cond and Pomeroy Sf$., Stan meeting is scheduled a week ConnelsvUie. und'tlJOcl raaer "W't~~g, 7' 45 CHRISTIAN- Roger Watson Craig, pastor. Sunday school, 337 N. 2nd 992-3550 early due to the Athens District Jo Smith visited wiUt friends ~mlhlrd ~~:,.~~~: each·~[~\::· pastor ; Ray Whaler. sup!.; 9:45a.m. ; worship service, 11 Morning worship, 9:30 a.m.; am; training union, 6.30p.m.; Missionary meeting at and roommates at Concord REEDSVILL - Sun day· church school 10· 30 a m ·' t h " Coolville MethodiSt Church on College over the · weekend. sch"'!i, 9:30; preaching, 7:30 young people's' meeting '6·JO even:\\' wars lp service. ,;30 Wall·fo.Wall Carpal Spe,clallsts Feb. 20 with Virginia Pickarts Beverly, a friend, was can· p.m. Sunday; prayer meeting, p.m.; evening worship; 7:30 ~m . ld·weekirayer service, 116 W. Main Ph. 992-7590 CATALOGUE STORE 1 30 p.m. Tuesday; WSCS, 7:30 P m Bible sf d Wed d •dnesdav, 7; p.m. of Sierre Leone, Africa, dldate for the Sweeihearl first Thursday each month. : · u Y· nes ay, Free Estimates - Guaranteed Mr: & Mrs. Otarles R. Sheets SILVER RIDGE- Worship, 7·30 p.m. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH speaking. Pageant. Jo also visited the 10 a.m Church School, 9 a.m. MT. UNION BAPTIST - - L.etarl Route 1, the Rev. Stan !06 Court St . Pomeroy 992-3001 Instal 1 Sunday afternoon and Worley family at Beverly, W. TUPPERS PLAINS Rev Cecil Cox, pastor. Sunday Cra1g, pastor . Sunday school. Worship 9 a .m., Church School school supt., Joe Seyre. Sunday 9 30 a.m.; prayer and Bible evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Va. o a.m. school, 9:45 a.m. ; Sunday study, 7:30p.m. Collage prayer 1 William Carr and daughters evening worship, 7:30. Wed· service, Tuesday, 10 a.m .; Mrs. James Sprouse and Nat ionwide Insurance Co. of Columbus, 0. KE~O CHURCH OF CHRIST, nesday prayer and Bible study, , worship service, Friday, 7:30 and Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. daughter have returned from ' Keepsake Diamond Rings 307 Spring Ave. Pomeroy Hobart Newell, supt. Services 7:311 p.m. p.m. · Woode were Mr. and Mrs. Clair overseas. They spent the weekly, 9:30 a.m . on Sunday. TUppER 5 pLAINS MASOf1 CHURCH OF 312 E. Main St . Pomeroy . 0 . . Ph. 992·2318 Woode and Conni Sue of Cir· weekend with her brother, Mr. Preaching first and third CHRISTIAN CHURCH CHRIST Worsh ip 10 am ~~ :~~th by Clifford Eugene Underwood. pastor; Bible ~ludy. 11': 15 a .'m.; cleville. , and Mrs. Guy Sargent and Mr. ~~~~~;; HOBSON • CHRISTIAN Howard Caldwell, Jr., Sunday evening worship, 7.30 p.m.; Mr. and Ml'll. Charles Cerr and ' Ml'll. Robert Reed of UNION _ Darrel Dodd School ~upl ; Sunday School, Mtd.week service, Wednesday, Authorized Catalog Merchant 111 • '.30 a. "' ·' Morning sermon, 7:311 P m. and family of Tuppers Plains Hemlock Grove. r S d Phone 992-3481 'N. Second Ave. pastor. un ay School, 9:30 '0·30 a. m. ; Sunday evening MASON ASSEMBLY OF Louis W. Osborn accompanied by his mother, a.m.,, Leonard Gilmore, first service, '7 p. m. GOD- Second St .. Mason, w. Mlddlepo~t, 0 . 220 E. Main Pomeroy Ph . 992-2178 · Mary carr, local, attended el~r. evening service, 7:30 LETART FALLS UNITED Va. Chesler Tennant, pastor. funeral services for Earl Davis ~eeiln ~~~esday prayer BRETHREN- Rev Freeland Sunday school, 10 a.m.; mor· MT \loittlttcHURCH OF Norris, pastor; Floyd Norris, ntng 11w~1 rshtp, 11 a.m.; at Martella Sunday. GOD·- R ( R supt. Sunday school, 9:30a.m. ; evange s c service, 7:30p.m. Penni Carr has been til with In 1971, ~ persona were Rev. Cha:.;sne Ha~~1e 2. The morntng sermon, 1o 30 a.m.; Bible study and prayer service, Paint· Plumbing & Electrical . flu for the past killed when an earthquake · Sunday school, 9 ,.j5 f'!~~":; Prayer service. Wednesday, J:~~;Jday, 7:30 p.m. Phone Supplies Vernon Swarll ami children shook Los Angeles. morning worship, II a.m . . 7 30 p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF Tuppers Plains 667-3963 Pomeroy E. Main St. of Hockingport spent Sunday ---' , ;nvdewr~~a~er7~~es, Thuesday CHESHIRE CHURCH OF CI1 RIST In ~hr.istian Union afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A thought for the day: ' . GOD OF PROPHECY, G. P. The Rev. Wilham Campbell, BEARWALLOW RIDGE Smilh, pastor. Sunday School, past~r. Sunday school, 9:30 Vere Swartz. ()!her recent American poet Joaquin Miller CHURCH OF CHRIST. Bible 10 am.; Arthur Henson. Supt.; a.m.! James Hughes, supl. ; Building Supples ana Millwork f(uestawere Mr. and Mrs. Wald said, "That man who Uvea for sfudy, 9>30 am.; morning Morning Worship 11 a.m.; ~entng Hrvlce, 7:30 p.m. General c..~tr,...-tlnn Swartz of Alhens. ll!lf alone Uvea for the meanest wonhtp, 10:30 a.m.; evening Youn9 Peopl., arvtce, 7 p.m.; edrlesday event worshtp,, 6:JO p.m. Wednesday Eventng 1orvlco, 7:30 p.m.:'"" ng, 7:30\ I Mr~nd Mrs. Bill Follrod and WednesdiY Mid· Week Pr1yer service mortallatown." Bib'• 1ltidy, 7:31' p.m. ' Sue l.A.nn of Alllena ."'!'.. SHAKE HAVEN SUNDAY lDDWICK'S MARKET case. so we don 't have to charge WI\YSI.ut you .) Now Plymnu/6 that's what we call a real Gold Slicker Value ol .. '' d ,,, PAA ,. " TOM_RUE MOTORS • 399 S. THIRD ~VE., MI~RT, b. SWISHER &LOHSE MARK VSTORE ROYAL OAK PARK OHIO VAU.EY BAKING CO. JHE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. GAUL'S MARKET HEINER'S BAKERY THE DAILY SENTINEL RACINE FOOD MARKET' GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. M&R FOODLINER ·. • DICK'S R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. All WEATHER AND OONSTRUCTION CO. o· MONTGOMERY WARD K&C JEWELERS .'· usln th1s All Accounts Insured To S20,00G.OO by FSLIC. Call The Daily Sentinel, 992·215& Corner Ash and Plum, M1d dleport ; Noel Herrman, FIRST UNITED PRES- Sunday School, 9: 30 a.m. BYTERIAN, Harrisonville, Richard Barton,, supl. Prayer Su~day Church School, 9.30 meehng . WL"dnesday, 1 30 p m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF a.m , Mrs. Homer Lee, Supt.; Mornmg Worshtp 10: 30 a.m CHRIST - Clifford Sm1fh, F IR5 T U N I T E D mmrstcr Sunday School 9 30 PRESBYTERIAN, Middleport cl m , morn mg church 10: 30 Sunday Church School, 9:30 tl m · Sunday cve nmg service. News, Notes MEETING CANCELLED A meeting of the Women's Soctety of Chrtstian Service of the Heath United Melhodlst Church, Mtddleport, scheduled for Monday night has been cancelled due to illnesses. Leave Saturday, March 17, Return Sunday, March 25 Or Leave Saturday, March 31; Return Sunday, Apnl 8 ' Wolfpen I ' PEA PERSON 12 IN A ROOM) erv1ces, Fr~day, p.m . . _ _ FREEWILL BAPTIST '~ Social Notes ._.._.li London Theatre Party , ' CHESTER CHURCH OF THE Ge{)rgc w Hu11on-''and Re ' NAZARENE - Rev Herbert Lmson Slebbm s, Ass'l Paslo~­ Grale, pas tor. Wor ~N P serv1ce, Q 1rectors 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m Sunday. Alfred .D~ NEWSPAPER TOURS, LTD. PRESENT ST· PAUL LUTHEkAN The Rev. A1fhur c;. Lund, pastor. Sunday school {nursery. adult). 9 15 a.m ' Charles ~vans , Chmllan Education upl : worship service, 10:30 a .m . ; confirmation classes, Tuesday, 78 lS, 1unlor con t>rmation class t 1me et Union and Mulberry. Rev. Clyde V. Henderson, pasfor. Sunday school, 9:30a.m, Glen McClung, Supt., morning worship, 10.30 a.m. ; evening service, 7:30 ; nfld·week ser· vice, WedneS:Cfav, 7:30 p.m. I' ,._______....;.________.~ .. -. Presbyterian Church, Dwight worship, 7 JO p.m . L Zavil z. Pas lor D~reclor · corner of Sixth and MT. OLIVE CHURCH, Long ~onfirmatfon dleporl, Palmer 'Streets, Rev. Charles Bottom; John D1ll, pastor. POMEROY CHURCH OF class Senior choir, 7.30 p m Simons, pastor. Fred Sunday school, 10 a.m ; THE NAZARENE - Corner Tuesday 8.95 SALE PLANNED A rummage sale planned by the Chesler Garden Club for today was cancelled and will not be held until t'fther nollce . ' ' . DAUGHTER BORN Mr and J'4rs. John Donohew . of Clovis, N. M. are announcing ' the birth of their first chtld on Wednesday, Feb 7, at the ' hospttal in Clovis. The siJ[ : pound, etght ounce gtrl has been named Andrea Nichole. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lough of,, Clovts, N. M. are the maternal' grandparents, and the paternal grandparenlsare Mr. and Mrs. · Roy Donohew of Racme. CLASS TO MEET A meeting of Class 12 Circle al Heath Untied Methndtst Church m Middleport next Thursday has been cancelled . "· MIDDLEPORT PEN· UNITED MINISTRY OF Service, 7: 30 p.m .; Youth TECOSTAL -- Third Ave, the MElGS COUNTY, The United meellng 6:30 p.m.: Evenong secret stster, Hostesses !or the next meeting wlll be Mrs. Nellie Boyer and Mrs. Barl!ara Mullen . A desser t course was served to those named and Mrs Janice Neulzlmg, Mrs. Betty Wehrung, Mrs . Carolyn McDantel, Mrs. Joan Hoffman, Mrs. Lenora McKmght, Mrs. Mildred Wells, and Mrs.' Evelyn Gtlmore. Mfs. Paul Nea$!!, director . . Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman and Mrs. Hazel Fox served refreshmen Is to those named and Mrs. Foc te Hayman, Mrs. Lucy Donohue, Mrs. Mary Roush, Mrs. Dorts Adams, Mrs. Margaret Gloeckner, Mrs. Sue Ann Beegl~, Mrs. Joyce White, Mrs. Mabel Shtelds, and Mrs. Mildred Donohew. Dixie Dugan was a guest. .. ...... ,... , . ,.. ,. , -k. RAJ IS BEN FRANKUM STORE SEARS BOWERS DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT TUPPERS PlAINS HARIMME . THE DAILY SENTINEL w•· P. J. PAULEY, AGENT RACINE PLANING MILL �' 8- TlK• Daily Sentmel, Mtddlcport-Pomeroy, 0 , t'cb. 9, I!YI:t the Clendenin leuer By Goldie Clendenin PORTLAN D - Ever won· det. "where did all the snow ~u. " or why dtdn 'l we have, ·InJun summer or Squaw Wmler ," no "New Year's resolul10 ns," or "predtc!tons'" Is tl just the long shot chance of peace, or ts tl JUSl that people a in 'l interested no more '? Now Valentme's Day ts upon us, and 'cepl for some candy ads 1 don 't see much else. No one seems to care what happened to Sl Valenttne no more. Ftfty years ago there were cards wtlh gold and red hearts, and lovtng words . Later, the old ugly insulting kind people sent to someone Utey dtdn't like too much ! Now they don't even bother to do that. Well, wilh postage what it is ... Anway, what ts to be wtll be, and what am't 10 be, just might happen, as Ute song goes. f want to correct Ute mtslake of last week on the date of the Senior Clltzens Open House in Meigs CoWtty which said 10 January. The date will be announced for the last of February, postponed because of so much tII ness. Transportalion(lhegluethat holds other social services together) is about tp become a around tn the commumty can tsolalc a physically healthy mobtle person almost as tf they were bedndden. Must of our a~ tn~ don 't drtve because of he art condtlton, etc. , and cannot afford a laxt even if they could get one in some of Ihe out of way places and condtltons of some of our 111wnslup roads. The recrealton center we hope to have m the old Junior Htgh school to Pomeroy will be as good and successful as we all make tl. Later tl will have hollunches and entertainment. Just to have a place to wait for ride home afler gomg to a doctor or shopping will help. We can make tt a useful, happy place to meet old friends and make new ones ; a place where people can come together for many activllies and programs; or as a recrutlmg spot for R.S.V.P. (Retired Senior Volunteer Program) by Interested people who are willing and able to help others who may not be able to help themselves much. THERE IS A GREAT need for fr,iendly vtsttors in homes of sllll!-tns where they may offer • fncndslup , a helpmg hand at lwusecleamng; read w or wrtle tclte.·s for them: prepare a meal and share il: lake books from the buokmobtle to fll+'te Mr Eddy can't get to for folks lo chouse from : return, andreorder. Frtendly vtsiltng was ptnneered m Chtcago tn 1946 when social workers observed how lonely many older cllenls were. Already swamped with work, they wished for more time to stay and chat. Askmg for volunteers grew out of this need. There's no end of ways to keep busy in this way; you can help yourseU and others, too. To volWtteer, call992-7400; to ask about a book call 992-3745; to know what's happening, read The Sentinel and tell your netghbors the news. Let's talk it over. ~ Tllt'n~ foVOf.'~' IU U J maue ues,dary _ J 'T' .1 Local BowU-.., &&118 POMEROY JJIR~~~~GGI~~~~s Jan. 30, 1973 Team Potnls Excelsior Ott Co. 20 Newell sunoco 18 G1bbs Grocery 16 Dick's Grocery 16 Spencer's Market 16 G&JAutoParls 10 High Ind. Games - Marlene ~~~~~~· M. Follrod and D Girl Scout Diary By Charlene Hoeflich Troop 67 of Reedsville has chosen Scotland as the country they will represent at the "Thinking Day" program to be presented Feb. 25 in Middleport. Sheila Buchanan was named patrol leader at a meeting Monday evening with Judy Holter being selected assistant leader, Bonnie Dailey, scrtbe, and Teresa Dailey, treasurer. Th~ girls are working on Uteir personal health badge. Plans were also made to learn to crochet. Denise Persons, Denise Hauber, Lori Masters, Carla Cowdery, Brenda Rucker, and Kelly Powell made no-bake cookies and pWtch which were served to the scouts and Uteir leaders. Mrs. Roy Hwmum assisted Ute girls who are working on their cook badge. Cookie orders will be taken by the scouts m the ReedsvilleLong Bottom area from Feb. 15-26. Attending the meeting besides those named were Kim Reed, Kay Balderson, Debra Lewis, Teresa Hannum, Candy Dailey, and Te~esa Browning. Abo there were Mrs. Harold Holter and Mrs. Lyle Balderson, leaders. POMEROY CADETTE TROOP SZ Teresa Taylor was welcomed as a new member when Cadette Troop 52 met Thursday night at Ute home of Mrs. Aprtl Smith, leader. Paige Smith, Cheryl Lefebre and Cathy Blaettnar sang several songs, and Cheryl gave a demonstration on child care. Plans for participation tn TltiMing Day were discussed and the group selected Mexico as Ute country they will represent. The opening flag ceremony for Ute Thinking Day program will be conducted by Melody Snouffer, Cathy Blaettnar, and Cheryl LeFebre. Cindy McKinney will assist in serving the food, an d th e group W1'II have a song. Besides tho se named Andy Whitsel, Nita Rushel, and Cindy McKinney attended . • ;;.::>~m:;::~~~~'>:::·:::::::::~~:m~:w:-:-:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:'.·~:·:·:·t.· r'':< Soc I. aI Calendar High Series - Donna Grate ~ Valentine tray favors were and Marl"!'• Wit~on . made for Veter n M ort 1 Team Htgh Sertes - Newell a s em a Sunoco. Hospttal during the Tuesday Team High Game - Newell FRIDAY meeting of the Helping Hands Sunoco. MARY SHRINE 37, White Misstonary Society of the Wed d f Shrine of Jerusalem, 8 p.m. Bradford Church of Christ. nesL::g~ernoon Frtday at the IOOF llall, Arrangements were also January 31 Team w L Pomeroy, with potluck made during the meeting to Gauls Shake Haven 31 9 send clothing and bedding to a Lodwick's Mkt. 26 14 relreshmenls. children's home In MeXIco. An Ridenour's TV. 23 17 RETURN JONATHAN Good's Pennzoll 14 26 Easter project was dtscussed R.C. Cola Meigs Chapter, Daughters of 14 26 ;,~ and the group voted to give $21l Riggs Used Cars 12 28 the Amertcan Revolulton, 2 • · to a fam 11y 1n need. Cards for and HighBetty Ind. Game Jo Frederick Hill 161 , p.m. Friday at the Metgs Inn. the sick and shut-In of the Evelyn Motter 1S6 FREE CLOTHING day commumty were signed. High Series- Peart Russell Friday at Long Bottom Umled BettiHigh Whitlatch Mrs. Ruby Rl'fe gave 426, Team Game 421 - Gaul's Methodtsl Church basement devotions to open the meeting Shake Haven 346. from 12 noon to 4 p.m. with Mrs . Bonnie P1ckens Sh~t~mH~~:~ ~les - Gaul's ANNUAL INSPECTION, giving the secrelary's report, Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, and Mrs. Eleanor Hoover the WHA Standings 7:30 p.m. Friday wtlh 10• treasurer's report. A potluck By United Press tnternotional spechon in Master Mason dmnerwasheldatnoonand the East . pts ga degree. All Master Masons 1 91 rest of the day was spent Cleve ;;· 1 ~ 2 68 195 150 welcome. quilling. , , • New Eng ,32 22 lj 65 227 182', DANCE FRIDAY followtng NY 26 30 53 229 232 ' · Atj~.Jlding besides those ~ebec 24 51 190 210 basketball game at Wahama named were Mrs. Mtldred Pfltta 22 ~t ~ 44 188 228 High School, 9:30 p.m. to Sisson, Mrs. Marge Wilt, Mrs. Ottawa 20 32 4 44 197 242 mtdnight. School sponsored, .Royal Crown Frances Hysell, Mrs. Vema w. Wei. st, • p1s g1 ga music by the Jays. Bottling company Hysell, Mrs. Edith Forrest, Winlpg 31 23 3 65 206 178 SATURDAY Middleport and Mrs. Hildred Carson Houston 28 22 4 110 210 185 EXECUTIVE committee Mlnn 27 26 3 57 182 192 LosAng 26 24 4 56 189 182 meeting Middleport - Pomeroy Alberta 25 26 2 52 180 181 Area Branch of the AAUW, 10 Chicago 20 33 I 41 174 205 a.m. Saturday, Meigs Inn. Thursday's Results New York 3 Ottawa 2 TUESDAY Winnipeg 3 Houston I Chicago 5 Quebec 2 . OPTOMETRIST WSCS, Pomeroy Umted Los Angeles 3 Minnesota 1 OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE Methodist Church, Tuesday, {Only games scheduled) AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST., Friday's Games 7:30 p.m. at the church. Minnesota at Alberta P ME il'tYiit._ _ __,_ _ _ Program topic : "Uving and {Only game scheduled) Acting m Love." long awaited reality for Meigs Coullly Senior Citizens havtng · no way to get from home to places they want and need to go, we hope. Lack of means to move H H I E ALF QUARTS N. W. COMPTON, Sew-Rite-Sewing club ladies ·me~ Mrs. (Inn llrowmng and Mrs. Shtrley Batty were hostesses fur the Sew-Rite Sewing Club held Wednesday mght al the club house. Mrs. Judy Potter prestded at the meeting and presented the treasurer's report in the absence of Mrs. PandorA r.ollins . The article auctioned off with proceeds gotng tnlo the treasury was provtded by Mrs. Martha Hoffman. Mrs. Flo Strickland will provtde the one for next month. Mrs. Ann Browmng received an anniversary gill from her Library is started EAST LETART - The purchase of 10 books to start a church hbrary was approved at a meeting of the East Letart Umled Methodist Women Tuesday night at the church. Mrs. Marlene Fisher reported on the readtng program and proposed the establishment of the church library. Mrs. Barbara Dugan prestded at the meeting attended by 16 members. Offleers' reporls were given. The program by Mrs. Dugan was on the toptc "The fnspinled Church," the purpose of which was to picture the life world of a United Metlicxltst Women's group representaltve of the southern part of the Umled States. Devoltons to open the meeting were given by Mrs. Eulah Wolfe, whose meditation was "A Descripllon of Jesus." Officers' reporls were gtven. Rev · William Kntll€-1, pa s lor. Ronald Dugan , Sunday school svpl. Classes for all ages; e~(.•ntno sent1 ce, 7: 30 p.m .; Rrhlf!' study , W~ncsday, 7:30 POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY R w H p . ,;;..~er, S~pl.erCh~r~~s~"{.;~r, 9:15a.m' worship, 10·24 am : youth choir rehearsal M d " 6· 30 p m . Mrs Marv·1 onB a~, " d.lrector ;' s.hi ...uri, • . e or C:nO r rehearsal, 7.30 p.m., Thursday, MONDAY AMERICANISM Program by Lewts Manley Amertcan Legion Auxtliary 363, 7:30 Monday night at the Naomt Bapltsl Church, Pomeroy. Rev. Samuel Jackson, guest speaker. Public invited . SEE OUR Budget Line of Dresses Misses & Half Sizes., lOLA'S Main & Sycamore, Pomeroy MEIGS CHAPTER 53 ' DAV ' 7:30 p.m. Monday at chapter home on Butternut Ave. , p omeroy Refreshmen 1s . All members asked to attend. RIVERVIEW PTA, Monday night, 7.30 p.m. at the Rivervtew Elementary School. A Founder 's Day Skit will be presented by the teachers and parenls and there wtll be a cultural arls exhibit. Refresh• · II ' :..c·. J ments WI be so;1veu . ALL ROADS LEAD TO I > BAHR CLOTHIERS N. Second Ave. Middleport, o. -' ,. \ ·CLEARANCE SALE .. .. '. 20% to 50% · '' On f'amous Brund Nanw Clothing •• : _ For Men nnd -I Wom~~~ " $ FAIR PLANNED A science fair will be held and an explanalton of the new reading program will be given at a meeting of the Booster Club to be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School. The new school hbrary will be open. PLUS 29.00 TAX Ill TIPS Your choice of departure dates: I • '''·' I. ' ' I' I ·=·· •r ' PRICE INCLUDES ALL THESE FEATURES: ' ·I I ; .,,,~ ' • "London Countdown Book" - fabulous discounts - free offers - restaurant list and shopping tips; Pl ymouth Sca mp 2-Door Hardtop , , lr • Kensington Palace Hotel with private bath and Continental breakfast for 7 days; • Transportation from London Airport including b<J]gage handling and tips; • Complimentary Flight Bag, Passport Case, Baggage Tags, etc. Watch For Meip Co. Branch • City sightseeing of London including guides' tips; @ • Round trip air fare on Trans World Airlines Jet; • "High Tea" with London Theatre Personality; • Optional sightseeing Tours. When opportunit~ knocks lwice, you. know It's got to be golden! What we ' re do ing with our spec1al Plymouth Scamp offer rs what you do wrth any great success . . bnng 1t back Now, for the second year running, 1f you order the economical Plymouth Scamp wilh features like Special Promotions All Thru The Month I • FOUR performances of fabulous London Theatre; AUTHOMlliO OIALift The Athens County Savings & Loon Co. 296 Second 51. Pomeroy, Ohio A w CHRYSLER .. MIJTVR8 CORPUMTIDN power steenng , AM rad io. vmyl roof, spec1attrim and more. you can~~ an automatrc transm1sston at no extra cost! (The factory doesn 't charge • >I d 1<' worsh1p, 7 p,m a.m, Lew1s Sauer, Supt., 1\ornmq Wnrs hrJ), _10 30 a m pastor Salurd•y evening <orv1ce, 1 p.m Sunday school, 10 a ..m ; Sunday evening FIRST BAPTIST of Mid· weekly , senior SEV~NTH.DAY Hoffman, Sunday School Superintendent. Sunday church AD- school for everyone 9:15a.m.; Located on Morning worship tO· IS a.m.; MIJiberry He1ghts, near Evening services, 7:30 p.m .; Veterans Memorial Hospital, Wednesday prayer service, 7:30 VENTIST Pomeroy. Pastor Herbert Morgan . Sabbath School, every GRACE EPISCOPAL - Saturday at 2 p m. and worship serv1ce followtng at 3·15 p.m. Morning prayer and sermon, O,en Bible discussion each 10.30a.m. Holy communion and Thursday at 7 311 p.m. at the Friendly sermon, first Sundays, 10 30 church. "The a.m ' Churc~ school , kin · Church " dergarten through eighth GRAHAM UNITED grade, 10:30 a.m. METHODIST- Preaching 9:30 POMEROY CHURCH OF a.m ., first and second Sundays CHRIST- Mr. Hoyt Allen, Jr., of each third and fourth pastor. Bible School, 9:30a.m., Sundaysmonth; each month, worship fOrship, 10. 30 : adult worship service at 7:30p.m Wednesday •ervtce and young peoples evenings at 7:30 Prayer ana meeting, both 7:30p.m. Sunday· Bible Study Wednesday, combined Bible FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· ttudy and prayer meeting, 1 30 TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, alfillated with S.B c., ' ';'HE SALVATION ARMY - the Rev Fred Hill, pastor. knvoy Ray S Wining, officer In Sunday School, 9· 30 a.m .; fharge. Sunday, 10 a .m , morning worship, 10:30 am .: llollness meeting; 10:30 am, tunlor society, 6:30a.m. NYPS, Sunday School: Young People's 6:45 p.m. Sunday evangelistic ~eglon , 7 p.m.; Thursday, Ito 3 meeting, 7 30 p.m. Prayer ti:.m, Ladles Home League; 1 meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. ij m., Prep classes. MIDDLEPORT ' SACRED HEART - Rev. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST ~ather Bernard Krajcovlc, Corner Fourth and Main, •as lor. Phone 992-2825. Middleport. Rev. Henry Key, laturday evening Mass, 7:30 Jr ., pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 a.m., Mrs. Ervin Baumgard· Confessions, Saturday, 1· ner, supl.. Morn ing worship, 10 45 a.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSErLarry Carnahan presiding minister Sunday, Bible lecture, 9. 30 a.m , Watchtower study, 10· 30 am .. Tuesday , Bible sludy, 7: 30 p m.; Thursday. ministry school 7:30 p.m ., service meeting 8:30 p.m. MIDDLEP9RT CHURCH of Christ in Chrlstlln Union lawrence Manley, pastor; Mrs. Russett Young, Sunday School Sup! . Sunday School 9·30 a.m Evenmg worship 7:30. Weri· nesday prayer meeting, 7.30 pm MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF CHAP'F.L. non-denommatlonal, George S. Otler, Pastor. GOD - Racine Route 2,. the sUnday Schooi!O a.m. Worship Rev. James M. Muncy, pastor. service 11 a.m. SWtday night Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; services 7:30p.m. Wednesday morning worshtp, 11 a.m.; - Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. evening worship, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 Everyone welcome. POMEROY WESTSIDE p.m. ; YoWtg peoples meeting, CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W. 7:30p.m. Thursday. Main Sf. - Loren T. Stephens, RUTLAND CHURCH OF evangelist, phone 992 ·1856 . GOD - Bertha Kingrey. Cgnservatlve , rt. on · •ubstllue pastor . Sunclay inflrumenlal . Sunday worship, School, 10 a. m., worship l<J a.m.; Bible study, 11 a.m. ; service, 7 p. m Sunday. Prayer worship, 6 p m Wednesday meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m . Bible study, 1 p.m. p m. Extra youth achvllles on evangelistic service, 7:30p.m. Willard Piggott, Sunday school superintendent. F R PRES1 S T 7 JO p rn Wr.ctn~sdi'ly service, 8 r ' LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST - Rev. Robert E. !!uckley, pastor. William Batley, supt.; Sunday school, 9· 311 am.; morning worship, 10.30 a.m .; evening worship, . 1 30 p.m. Wednesday. U N I T E D Christian Youth Crusade, 6·30 BYTERIAN, Syracuse, P m.; prayer meeting, 7.30 Morning Worship, 9 a m · p.m. ; Thursday choir practice, am' Sunday, 5 p.m., for all youth up Sunda?, Church School, 10 lo sixth grade. 6 30 for junior Mrs ampson Hall, Supt. and senior high students. STIVERSVILLE COM· CHURCH OF CHRIST, MUNITY CHURCH- Sunday Middleporl , 5th and Main. school service, 10 a.m., Prayer Raulin Mos,er, ~stor. Michael meet1·ng , Th ur sd ay, 1 p.m.; ,.... Ger Iach, unday School supt. Sunday eventng service , 7 p.m . Bible School, 9:30 a.m.; morning worship, 10 30 a.m.; ZION CHURCH OF. CHRIST even1ng worship, 7:30 p.m .; _ Pomeroy · Harrlsonvllle prayer service 7 p.m. Wed- Road. Kenneth Eberts. pastor. nesdav. Paul McElroy, Sunday School MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF Supt Sunday School 9 30 a.m ; THE NAZARENE - Rev. morning worship and com Audry Miller, easlor; LeWIS munion, 10:311 a.m.; Sunday Ellis, Sunday school supt .; evening youth Christian en· , Dlfll"''ER CHURCH OF .CHRIST - Danny Evans, paslor Norman C Will, sup!. Sunday School 9 30 a.m . ; Worship service. 10:30 a.m. C Sunday school, 9: 30 am; service 7 p.m. Wednesday deavor, 6·JO ; Worship services, 7 p.m. hrlstlan Endeavor Sunday even1ng. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS- Portland . Racine Road. Ralph Johnson, pastor Herbert While, Sunday .SChool Director. Sunday School, 9 30 am ., Morning worship, 10:30 a.m. ; Sunday evening morning worship, 10:30; junior Sunday, 7:30p.m. Wednesday even1ng prayer services, 7.30 soctely.S6 30 p.m. NYPS, 6·45 evening prayer meeting and p.mBE. THLEHEM BAPTIST _ Tier upon tier, window by window, modern p.m. unday evangelistiC B1ble study, 7.30 p.m. G ST. JOHN LUTHERAN _ real Bend, Charles Norris, meeting, 7: 30 p.m. Prayer apartment and office buildings are like human meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. p 1ne Grove. I he Rev. Arthur pastor. Worship service, 9:30 beehives. The people who live and work In them MEIGS Combs, pastor . Sunday school, a.m., Sunday School, !0:30a.m. COOPERATIVE 9 30 a.m.; church services, CARLETON CHURCH are often as busy as bees, too. Each day rushes PARISH 10:311" m. SK1~gsbury Road. Sundar. by, each hour Is filled, and when morning comes, THE UNITED BRAOBURY CHURCH -OF cuool, 9:30a.m., Ralph Car, METHOODIST CHURCH CHRIST. Bible School, 9.30 sup!. Worship service, 10:30 it starts all over again. Robert R. Cord am, morn>ng worship, !0.311 a.m and 7.30 p m alternately. Monotonous? Well, sometimes it Ia both moDirector am Sunday evening Worship Prayer meeting, Wednesday, POMEROY CLUSTER Service, 7. 30 p m , choir 7:30 p.m. Rev. Jay Stiles. notonous and discouraging to live and work In . obert R• ca · nt Re- v· R prac t·1ce Sund ay a nd Wed . oastor. OLD DESTER CON· a beehive. It seems as if you'.re just a drone, as Rev. F. Sfanten Smith nesday, 7 p.m ' prayer meel>ng GREGATIONAL CHURCH if Individuality has flown out the window. But is CHESTER_ worship 9. 15 andBiblesludyWednesday7 :30 ~""- Re v. Ca r 1 Ri char ds, pas1or. • ~"~ m h h I 0 Ch S !his true? a.m. , urc coo 1 a.m. "A.-.''TIQUI 'rY BAPTIST _ Mrs Worley FranciS, Sundar. ENTERPRISE- Worship, 9 '" school supl.; Sunday schoo, Whether you live in a palace or a penlhouse, a a.m .; Church School, 10 a.m. Rev Freeland Norris, pastor 9 45 a.m , church services, hut or a one-room efficiency, you are you. Your FLATWOODS- Worship, 11 Sunday school, 10 a.m .; church second and fourth Sundays service, 7 p.m. Wednesday follow1ng Sunday school; first a.m.; Church School 10 am. uniqueness is your God-given gift. Your potential POMEROY - Worship, lb 30 Bible study, 7 p.m and th~rd Sundayevenmgs. 7:30 to be different, your capacity for accomplishment, a.m.; Church School 9:15a.m ; p.m. is infinite. UMYF 6 30 p.m RACINE FIRST CHURCH LONG BOTTDM CHRISTIAN ROCK SPRINGS- Worship OF THE NAZARENE _ -Mr. Robert Wyatt, pastor; If you've lost sight of that fact, you've been for· ~~fF· ~ ~~u~~ School 9 ~ m • Sunday School, 9:30 a.m .. s unbday School supt .. Ronald getting something - like going to chureh, maybe? MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Morning Worship, 10:30 am .. 05 orne Bible School, 9 30 Rev. Robert Bumgarner Evenlno worshlo, 7.30 p.m., am.; preaching 10:45 am , Sc rrptures 1elected by the Amennn Bible SocietY Copyrlsflt 1971 Kebter AdYert•slns se~lce, Inc, suuburs, Virginia HEATH -· Worship 10 30 Wednesday Mid·Week Service. I ~ve~ing services, 7·30 p.m Sunday School Superintendent, HYSELL RUN FREE Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday am ., Church School 9.30 am ; Gerald Wells. Pastor , Rev. METHODIST- Ronald Wells, Genesis II Samuel Jeremiah Isaiah Mark U~~~~A~D· - Worship 9, 15 Morris M Wolle pastor. Sunday School 9 30 a. 12: 1-9 7: 8-17 23: 1·8 52 : 13-53 :12 1: 1·11 am , Church School 10 am. : RACINE FIRST BAPTIST- m. : Morning worship 10:30 a UMYF 7 Ed d B Fl h m.; Young People's Service p m. w~r · sc er • pas 1or 6 45 p. m ; Evangelistic ser. SALEM CENTER- Worsh1p 1nlenm; Ronnie Salser, Sunday v1ce, 7 3op. m Prayer meeting, 9 a.m ; Church School 10 a.m.; school supt .. Sunday school, Thursday 7. 30 P m UMYF Tnursdav. 7 a.m. 9.30 a.m.; morning worship, FREE, DO" G. os,.e•SYRACUSE CLUSTER 10 45 am ; Sunday evening m " Rev. Merrell Floyd worship, 7·311 p.m. Wednesday MISSION- Bald Knobs, Rev. With the hope it will. in some measure, foster and help sustain that which is ASBURY - Worship lla m., evening Bible R. Wilfred, Gluesencamp, pastor. , . study ' 7·30 · p'm· L. Roger Sr ., Sunday Church Sch 19 50 Wscs good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the business Is Tuesda~ . a.m.; ' DMNVILLE WESLEYAN, School Supt. Sunday School, FOREST RUN - Worship 9 Rev Lawrence Sullivan, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday evening firms and organizations whose names appear below. ~m., Church School 10 am ; pastor . Sunday School 9;30 worship 7.30 Prayer meeting, WSCS. 3rd Wednesday, 7 30 am • youth youth Tuesday, 7:30 leader p.m. . Ernest ~;:'j:~-::::-:::::---i--~ei:C:~M, serv1ce, 6: 45andp.mtunlor ; evening Deeter, class Youth p. ~INERSVILLE - Wors~ip worsh>p, 7:30p.m.; prayer and Meeling Wediies&y, 7:30p.m:, praise, Wednesday, 7:30 _p.m. Ernest Deeter leader 10 am.; Church School 9 a.m .; SILVER RUN FREE BAP' ~ WSCS, 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.on. TIST - Rev. Howard Kimble, MT. HERMON CHURCH OF Trailer Rentals and Supplies SYRACUSE :.. Church pastor. Sunday schocl, 10 a.m .. THE UNITED BRETHREN IN St. Rt. 7 Chester, Ohio school, 9 a.m. ; worship ser. Henry Davis, supl , evening CHRIST - Robert Shook, I-_;_;_;_;_ _ _ __;=_;:.:..:....::.;_=-+2~9~6~W~.~~~_}~~~!_~~~~~ vice, 7 30 p.m serv1ce , 7 30 p.m. Prayer pastor Sunday school. 9·30 !.! • 1 ME~SENTINEL S0'11HERNCLUSTER mee >> nR. Thurdav. 7' 30 p.m. a.m.. Russell Spencer, supl 1 l' u CHESTER CHURCH OF worship service, 10. 45 a.m.. 4 OJ" Saturday guesls of his mother, Rev. Frank Chenebrew GOD - Rev James Satterfield, evenmg worship allernatmg General Merchandise Clara Follrod, and aunt, Nina Rev. Mortha Ann MaHner pastor. Sunday school. 9·30 with C. E. at 7 30 p,m. on Devoted to the Greater Ohio Valley Tuppers Plains Ph . 667-3280 Rev. Howard Shiveley am , worship service, 11 a.m.; Sunday Prayer meeting, 7· 30 Robinson BETHANY {Dorcas! evening service , 7, prayer p.m. Wednesday. Alfred Wolfe. Maxine Yost of Sugar Grove' Worship, 9:30 a.m.; Church serv1ce and youth service, lay leader spent the weeknd wtth her School 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, 7 p m. SWtday School attendance on mother , Genevieve Guthrie CARMEL - Worship, 11 -LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN WHITE'S CHAPEL , lsi and 3rd Sundays ; CHURCH_ Robert E. Musser, Coolville RD. Rev. Roy Deeter, Feb. 4 was 45. The offering was and allended church here am Rexall Drugs Church School, 10 a.m . pastor. Sunday School, 9,30 pastor. Sunday school, 9 311 Middleport. Ohio '17 .32. Attendance at Worship Sunday mornmg. Mrs. Ella APPLE GROVE - Worship, a.m. ; Robert Bobo, supl 1 a.m ; worship service, 10.30 We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions Servtces was 23 with Rev , Leh- Yost, who had spent Ute week 7 30 pm., first and third morning worsh ip 10 . 30 . Sun a.m. Bible study and prayer 992-2955 Sundays ; Church school, 9.30 day evening servl~e. 7,30, Mid· service, Wedn~s_!lay, 7:30_p.m. man speaking from Joh 9, "The here, returned home with her, a.m ; prayer meet1ng, first lff.iTLAND We<!nesday, 7 30 p m. _ ;,o;::k service, Wednesday, 7' 30 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST ' Man Born Blind." Sunday afternoon. EAST LETART. - Worshtft, SYRACUSE' . CHURCH OF - Rev . Samuel Jackson, Attendtng servtces for Earl 7Su.~dapyms,.''~hseucrocnhdsca~ood lf,ou9r30h THE NAZARENE- Rev M C paslor.GeSun,day School, 10 a.m.; Davis at the McClure Funeral Bakers of Holsum Bread Fami~y Recreation ' " Larimore pastor Bob MOO · Mrs r rude Buller, supl . Home in Martetta Sunday Middleport. Ohio a.m , prayer meeting, third Sunday School Supt. Sund."y' Praye~ Service, 1:30 p m. , Swimming, Camping Wednesday, 7· 30 p.m School, classes for all ages 9. 30 preachtnR service, 2 p.m. afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. GREAT BEND - Worship 11 am , morning worship, io·4s. RUTLAND CHURCH OF Chas. D. Woode, Nina a.m .. 2nd and 4th Sundays ; NYPS Sunday, 6:30 p.m .,· CHRIST - KeithWise,pastor. Robinson, Clara Follrod, Mr. Church School, 10 a.m. 11 tt LETART FALLS-Worship, e7~3a0nge 1 c service Sunday, SWtdaySchool,9:30a.m. V. H. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz, Mary · p.m. Mld·week prayer ' · 10 a .m.; church school, 9 am. ; meellng, Wednesday, 7, 30 p.m. Braley, supt.; worshtp servtce Carr, and .Mr. and Mrs . Chester, Ohio Bible study, 7 30 p.m. every Missionary meeting, second and communion, 10:30 a.m.; Pomeroy-Member FDIC& Clarence Henderson, of this Tuesday Wednesday, 7:30p.m. evening service, 7 p.m. Federal Reserve System commWtlty. Several others, MORNING STAR- Worship UNITED FAITH NON- Wednesday - Bible study, 7 Mr. and Mrs . Larry Johnson, Including the Harold Hen- Gma, Tahnee and Brady, Mrs. 9:30a .m; Church School 10 30 DENOMINATIONAL - Rev. p.m. Regular board meeting, am.: Mid·Week Service, Robert Smith. pastor Sunday ~ 11 ... _•• ._h month 7 derson family visited the 11 James Johnson, Jamie Sue, Wednesday, 8 r.p.m . school, 9: 30 a m.: class leader, " , .... o) ' funeral home on Saturday Todd, and Teresa of Pomeroy, Devoted to the Interest of The MORSE CHAPEL - Worship Leo Hill : worship service, p.m. Bakers of Good Bread Meigs & Mason Area night. Mr. Davis dted unex- Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roush, 11 am., lsi and 3rd Sundays ; 10.30 a.m.; church, 7:30 p.m. Huntington. W.Va . Pomeroy,O. Church School, 10 a.m. THE RUTLAND COMpectedlyfrom a heart attack at Rodney, Cheryl, and Joey, PORTLAND- Worship 7:30 EDEN UNITED BRETHREN MUNITY CHURCH - Rev. Martella Memorial Hospital. were SWtday guesls of Mrs. p.m.; Church School 9:30a.m. IN CHRIST-Eldon R. Slake, Richard Dubbeld, pastor. SUTTON- Worship, 11 a.m. pastor . Sunday School, 10 a.m.; School. 9· 30 a.m .; Worship He was a former resident of Helen Johnson . The birthday of 2nd and 4th Sundays; Church Winnie Holsinger, supt. Mor· service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday {Formerly Domtgans) this community. nmg sermon, 11 a.m. ; Evening prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. Cheryl Roush was celebrated. School 10 a.m. New Ormer- Dick Sargent WESLEYAN {Racine! service Christian Endeavor, Sunday night worship, 7·30. Sarah Woode underwent The Store With A Heart Old U.S. 33 Mr. Guy Russell of Columbus Worship, Ph . 992·7735 11 a.m .; Church 7.30p.m.; Mrs. Lyda Chevalier, RUTLAND CHURCH OF surgery a week ago in Veterans was weekend visitor of Mr. and School. 10 a.m Racine Ph . 949-3342 president. Song service and THE NAZARENE - Rev. Memortal Hospital where she Mrs. Lincoln Russell. NORTHEAST CLUSTER sermon, 8!20. Mid-Week prayer Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr .. pastor. Rtv. Jacob Lehman meeting Wednesday, 7:39p.m. Sunday School , 9: 30 a.m.; has been a medical patten! for Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith Rev. Standley Brondum Mrs. Marie Holsinger, class Morning worship, 10:30 am .; several weeks. Her room we~e SWtday afternoon visitors JOPPA- Worship 10 a.m.; leader. Young people's serv1ce, 6:4.5 number ts 114, Veterans of his brother, Mr . and Mrs. Church School 9 a.m.; Prayer CHURCH OF JESUS p.m .; Evangelistic services, Olio's Oldest Dodge Dealer CHRIST - located at Rutland 7 30 p.m Wednesday evening Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. Roy Smith, Donald and Mike. Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p m. Middleport Phone 992-3284 LONG BOTTOM - Church on New Lima Road, next to service 7·30 p.m. Middleport, Olio The WSCS will hold Its Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp services, 9 a .m. ; Sunday School Forest Acre Park : Rev. Ray regular meeting on Tuesday and Kail, Charles and Kevin, 9 45 a.m. Bible study every Rouse, pastor, Robert Musser, MASON COUNTY Sunday school supt. Sunday GTHE CaHILAND CHAPEL, evening, Feb. 13, 7:30 at the and Mrs. Lena Knapp were Thursday, 7 30 p.m. NORTH BETHEL- Worship school, 10:30 a.m.• worsh 1p, eorge sto, pastor . Sunday home of Clara Follrod and Suni;lay afternoon visitors of 11 am. ; Church School 10 a.m. 7 30 p m. Bible study, Wed· School, 9·30; evening worship, ALFRED - Sunday school, nesday, 7 311 p m. Saturday 7:311. Thursday evenfng prayer Nina Robinson wilh Genevieve his aunt and uncle, Mr. and D.B.A. ANTHONY 9: ~5 a.m. each Sunday ; nig~t prayer service, 7·.30 p.m. se~lC:o~'~ 1 ~·$'T' BAPTIST _ Guthrte, program leader. This Mrs. Hurley Pauley of McMiddleport. Ohio PLUMBINGJ~ld HEATING ~reach>n~ at 11 a.m. each H E M L CK G Rc,-;/E ~cond and Pomeroy Sf$., Stan meeting is scheduled a week ConnelsvUie. und'tlJOcl raaer "W't~~g, 7' 45 CHRISTIAN- Roger Watson Craig, pastor. Sunday school, 337 N. 2nd 992-3550 early due to the Athens District Jo Smith visited wiUt friends ~mlhlrd ~~:,.~~~: each·~[~\::· pastor ; Ray Whaler. sup!.; 9:45a.m. ; worship service, 11 Morning worship, 9:30 a.m.; am; training union, 6.30p.m.; Missionary meeting at and roommates at Concord REEDSVILL - Sun day· church school 10· 30 a m ·' t h " Coolville MethodiSt Church on College over the · weekend. sch"'!i, 9:30; preaching, 7:30 young people's' meeting '6·JO even:\\' wars lp service. ,;30 Wall·fo.Wall Carpal Spe,clallsts Feb. 20 with Virginia Pickarts Beverly, a friend, was can· p.m. Sunday; prayer meeting, p.m.; evening worship; 7:30 ~m . ld·weekirayer service, 116 W. Main Ph. 992-7590 CATALOGUE STORE 1 30 p.m. Tuesday; WSCS, 7:30 P m Bible sf d Wed d •dnesdav, 7; p.m. of Sierre Leone, Africa, dldate for the Sweeihearl first Thursday each month. : · u Y· nes ay, Free Estimates - Guaranteed Mr: & Mrs. Otarles R. Sheets SILVER RIDGE- Worship, 7·30 p.m. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH speaking. Pageant. Jo also visited the 10 a.m Church School, 9 a.m. MT. UNION BAPTIST - - L.etarl Route 1, the Rev. Stan !06 Court St . Pomeroy 992-3001 Instal 1 Sunday afternoon and Worley family at Beverly, W. TUPPERS PLAINS Rev Cecil Cox, pastor. Sunday Cra1g, pastor . Sunday school. Worship 9 a .m., Church School school supt., Joe Seyre. Sunday 9 30 a.m.; prayer and Bible evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Va. o a.m. school, 9:45 a.m. ; Sunday study, 7:30p.m. Collage prayer 1 William Carr and daughters evening worship, 7:30. Wed· service, Tuesday, 10 a.m .; Mrs. James Sprouse and Nat ionwide Insurance Co. of Columbus, 0. KE~O CHURCH OF CHRIST, nesday prayer and Bible study, , worship service, Friday, 7:30 and Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. daughter have returned from ' Keepsake Diamond Rings 307 Spring Ave. Pomeroy Hobart Newell, supt. Services 7:311 p.m. p.m. · Woode were Mr. and Mrs. Clair overseas. They spent the weekly, 9:30 a.m . on Sunday. TUppER 5 pLAINS MASOf1 CHURCH OF 312 E. Main St . Pomeroy . 0 . . Ph. 992·2318 Woode and Conni Sue of Cir· weekend with her brother, Mr. Preaching first and third CHRISTIAN CHURCH CHRIST Worsh ip 10 am ~~ :~~th by Clifford Eugene Underwood. pastor; Bible ~ludy. 11': 15 a .'m.; cleville. , and Mrs. Guy Sargent and Mr. ~~~~~;; HOBSON • CHRISTIAN Howard Caldwell, Jr., Sunday evening worship, 7.30 p.m.; Mr. and Ml'll. Charles Cerr and ' Ml'll. Robert Reed of UNION _ Darrel Dodd School ~upl ; Sunday School, Mtd.week service, Wednesday, Authorized Catalog Merchant 111 • '.30 a. "' ·' Morning sermon, 7:311 P m. and family of Tuppers Plains Hemlock Grove. r S d Phone 992-3481 'N. Second Ave. pastor. un ay School, 9:30 '0·30 a. m. ; Sunday evening MASON ASSEMBLY OF Louis W. Osborn accompanied by his mother, a.m.,, Leonard Gilmore, first service, '7 p. m. GOD- Second St .. Mason, w. Mlddlepo~t, 0 . 220 E. Main Pomeroy Ph . 992-2178 · Mary carr, local, attended el~r. evening service, 7:30 LETART FALLS UNITED Va. Chesler Tennant, pastor. funeral services for Earl Davis ~eeiln ~~~esday prayer BRETHREN- Rev Freeland Sunday school, 10 a.m.; mor· MT \loittlttcHURCH OF Norris, pastor; Floyd Norris, ntng 11w~1 rshtp, 11 a.m.; at Martella Sunday. GOD·- R ( R supt. Sunday school, 9:30a.m. ; evange s c service, 7:30p.m. Penni Carr has been til with In 1971, ~ persona were Rev. Cha:.;sne Ha~~1e 2. The morntng sermon, 1o 30 a.m.; Bible study and prayer service, Paint· Plumbing & Electrical . flu for the past killed when an earthquake · Sunday school, 9 ,.j5 f'!~~":; Prayer service. Wednesday, J:~~;Jday, 7:30 p.m. Phone Supplies Vernon Swarll ami children shook Los Angeles. morning worship, II a.m . . 7 30 p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF Tuppers Plains 667-3963 Pomeroy E. Main St. of Hockingport spent Sunday ---' , ;nvdewr~~a~er7~~es, Thuesday CHESHIRE CHURCH OF CI1 RIST In ~hr.istian Union afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A thought for the day: ' . GOD OF PROPHECY, G. P. The Rev. Wilham Campbell, BEARWALLOW RIDGE Smilh, pastor. Sunday School, past~r. Sunday school, 9:30 Vere Swartz. ()!her recent American poet Joaquin Miller CHURCH OF CHRIST. Bible 10 am.; Arthur Henson. Supt.; a.m.! James Hughes, supl. ; Building Supples ana Millwork f(uestawere Mr. and Mrs. Wald said, "That man who Uvea for sfudy, 9>30 am.; morning Morning Worship 11 a.m.; ~entng Hrvlce, 7:30 p.m. General c..~tr,...-tlnn Swartz of Alhens. ll!lf alone Uvea for the meanest wonhtp, 10:30 a.m.; evening Youn9 Peopl., arvtce, 7 p.m.; edrlesday event worshtp,, 6:JO p.m. Wednesday Eventng 1orvlco, 7:30 p.m.:'"" ng, 7:30\ I Mr~nd Mrs. Bill Follrod and WednesdiY Mid· Week Pr1yer service mortallatown." Bib'• 1ltidy, 7:31' p.m. ' Sue l.A.nn of Alllena ."'!'.. SHAKE HAVEN SUNDAY lDDWICK'S MARKET case. so we don 't have to charge WI\YSI.ut you .) Now Plymnu/6 that's what we call a real Gold Slicker Value ol .. '' d ,,, PAA ,. " TOM_RUE MOTORS • 399 S. THIRD ~VE., MI~RT, b. SWISHER &LOHSE MARK VSTORE ROYAL OAK PARK OHIO VAU.EY BAKING CO. JHE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. GAUL'S MARKET HEINER'S BAKERY THE DAILY SENTINEL RACINE FOOD MARKET' GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. M&R FOODLINER ·. • DICK'S R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. All WEATHER AND OONSTRUCTION CO. o· MONTGOMERY WARD K&C JEWELERS .'· usln th1s All Accounts Insured To S20,00G.OO by FSLIC. Call The Daily Sentinel, 992·215& Corner Ash and Plum, M1d dleport ; Noel Herrman, FIRST UNITED PRES- Sunday School, 9: 30 a.m. BYTERIAN, Harrisonville, Richard Barton,, supl. Prayer Su~day Church School, 9.30 meehng . WL"dnesday, 1 30 p m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF a.m , Mrs. Homer Lee, Supt.; Mornmg Worshtp 10: 30 a.m CHRIST - Clifford Sm1fh, F IR5 T U N I T E D mmrstcr Sunday School 9 30 PRESBYTERIAN, Middleport cl m , morn mg church 10: 30 Sunday Church School, 9:30 tl m · Sunday cve nmg service. News, Notes MEETING CANCELLED A meeting of the Women's Soctety of Chrtstian Service of the Heath United Melhodlst Church, Mtddleport, scheduled for Monday night has been cancelled due to illnesses. Leave Saturday, March 17, Return Sunday, March 25 Or Leave Saturday, March 31; Return Sunday, Apnl 8 ' Wolfpen I ' PEA PERSON 12 IN A ROOM) erv1ces, Fr~day, p.m . . _ _ FREEWILL BAPTIST '~ Social Notes ._.._.li London Theatre Party , ' CHESTER CHURCH OF THE Ge{)rgc w Hu11on-''and Re ' NAZARENE - Rev Herbert Lmson Slebbm s, Ass'l Paslo~­ Grale, pas tor. Wor ~N P serv1ce, Q 1rectors 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m Sunday. Alfred .D~ NEWSPAPER TOURS, LTD. PRESENT ST· PAUL LUTHEkAN The Rev. A1fhur c;. Lund, pastor. Sunday school {nursery. adult). 9 15 a.m ' Charles ~vans , Chmllan Education upl : worship service, 10:30 a .m . ; confirmation classes, Tuesday, 78 lS, 1unlor con t>rmation class t 1me et Union and Mulberry. Rev. Clyde V. Henderson, pasfor. Sunday school, 9:30a.m, Glen McClung, Supt., morning worship, 10.30 a.m. ; evening service, 7:30 ; nfld·week ser· vice, WedneS:Cfav, 7:30 p.m. I' ,._______....;.________.~ .. -. Presbyterian Church, Dwight worship, 7 JO p.m . L Zavil z. Pas lor D~reclor · corner of Sixth and MT. OLIVE CHURCH, Long ~onfirmatfon dleporl, Palmer 'Streets, Rev. Charles Bottom; John D1ll, pastor. POMEROY CHURCH OF class Senior choir, 7.30 p m Simons, pastor. Fred Sunday school, 10 a.m ; THE NAZARENE - Corner Tuesday 8.95 SALE PLANNED A rummage sale planned by the Chesler Garden Club for today was cancelled and will not be held until t'fther nollce . ' ' . DAUGHTER BORN Mr and J'4rs. John Donohew . of Clovis, N. M. are announcing ' the birth of their first chtld on Wednesday, Feb 7, at the ' hospttal in Clovis. The siJ[ : pound, etght ounce gtrl has been named Andrea Nichole. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lough of,, Clovts, N. M. are the maternal' grandparents, and the paternal grandparenlsare Mr. and Mrs. · Roy Donohew of Racme. CLASS TO MEET A meeting of Class 12 Circle al Heath Untied Methndtst Church m Middleport next Thursday has been cancelled . "· MIDDLEPORT PEN· UNITED MINISTRY OF Service, 7: 30 p.m .; Youth TECOSTAL -- Third Ave, the MElGS COUNTY, The United meellng 6:30 p.m.: Evenong secret stster, Hostesses !or the next meeting wlll be Mrs. Nellie Boyer and Mrs. Barl!ara Mullen . A desser t course was served to those named and Mrs Janice Neulzlmg, Mrs. Betty Wehrung, Mrs . Carolyn McDantel, Mrs. Joan Hoffman, Mrs. Lenora McKmght, Mrs. Mildred Wells, and Mrs.' Evelyn Gtlmore. Mfs. Paul Nea$!!, director . . Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman and Mrs. Hazel Fox served refreshmen Is to those named and Mrs. Foc te Hayman, Mrs. Lucy Donohue, Mrs. Mary Roush, Mrs. Dorts Adams, Mrs. Margaret Gloeckner, Mrs. Sue Ann Beegl~, Mrs. Joyce White, Mrs. Mabel Shtelds, and Mrs. Mildred Donohew. Dixie Dugan was a guest. .. ...... ,... , . ,.. ,. , -k. RAJ IS BEN FRANKUM STORE SEARS BOWERS DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT TUPPERS PlAINS HARIMME . THE DAILY SENTINEL w•· P. J. PAULEY, AGENT RACINE PLANING MILL �1 ,,~ , .. ~ ... ·~ 1-~ ,. . ; y- '·, , ••· ,··· ; · ,- r ·· r ,.- ,.. ..,•; .... •· BARNEY 10 - ThC' J?u_i~y &>nlinl'l. Muhllt'J~ frL·PIIltl\'l'U) .lt., J•l'IJ. ~l.l!li:~ Sentinel Cla~sifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! WANl, AQS INFOiu.\ATION pEADLINES Before Publicat ion . Mondav Oeadline·9 a.m. Cance llation- Corrections Will be accepted until 9 ·fLm . for 1 Day of.Publicatlon REGULATIONS Ttfe Publisher reserves the r ight ·to edlt or r ef ect - anv ads deemed ob.iettion·at . Ttle . publisher will oot be responsi ble: for more than orw incorrect Insertion . . .1 RATES . For Wal'tt Ad Serv ice S cents per Word one Jnsertlon Minimum Charge 75c · 12 centS" per word thr'e con5ccutlve insertions. .·. • \8 cents per word six con 1 ·secullve insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ' ads and ads paid within 10 days . CARD OF THANKS ' & OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word minlm~m . l Each additional word 2c . BLIND ADS A~dltlonal 2Sc Charge · per Advertisement . OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. lo 5:00p.m. Dally. 8: 30 a .m . Saturday, to 12 : 00 and be informed o l the func tions of your government are embodit;!d in publi c notices. !n that self -government charges all citizens to be informed; this newspaper urges every citizen to r ead and study these not ices . We strong ly advise those citizens , see king further Informat ion . to exerc ise th eir r ight of access to publi c r ecord s and public meetings. PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that lhe Board of Trustees of the Community College District for Gal ll a-Jackson-Meigs and Vinton Counties will conduct public heari ngs on Monday, February 12, 1973 beginning af 7:00 P.M. al Di nln~ Hall. Rio Grande College. Rto Grande, Gallla County, Ohio as to the need ·for , the feasible locations of and the desirable types and facilities, lands, Instructional and other engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power Im - provements for a community college, and as to the relative desirability of operation as an Independent two year In · stllution or of operation In whole or In part. by contract with a generally accredited public university or' college In Ohio. (2 1 9, 11 . 21 LOSE wei~ht with " New Shape Tablets, • 10 day supply onl y S1. 49 at Nelson Drug. Pomeroy, and Dutton Drug. Middleport. 2-7-31c ."HEll" HEATING & COOLING Pomeroy Motor Co. Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work ARNOLD BROTHERS . Notice . 992-2448 Pomeroy, 0. 9Si1 or 273-9893. 1·ll ·lfc · A Dandy! 1970 International 112 Ton, Pickup With From fhe largest Bulldozer Radiator lo the ' ON YOUR DIAL The Almanac By United Press International Today is Friday, Feb. 9, the 40th day of 1973 .with 325 to ' Nathan Biggs · Radiator Specialist 1000· 0 series, 304 engine. deluxe interior and exterior trim . Good Condition! SM'ITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Meigs Equipment Co. Ph. 992·2176 Pomeroy · 1967 JEEP Wagoneer - 4 dr . s.w. 4 wh. dr., auto .• 327 V8, air P.S. lilt, P.B., bucket seats, 33,000 just overhauled, new paint, "shocks, tires, wh taurel Cliff --------------- For Sale Aluminum Sheets ~---,--- ------ The Daily Sentinel Social Events -------- DR.I.AWRENCf E.I.AM8 Better Food Laws Are Needed II~· Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb- I was very pleased to see your article about informing the public. In my state, there is a regulation against using polyunsaturated margarine m restaurants. therefore, many like myself who are ·on a medically prescribed unsa turated fat diet have difficulty ordering low fat foods in restaurants. These limitations could be substan· tially reduced by permitting restaurants to use margarine products for cooking, dips and spreads. However. the dairy lobby is so strong in our state thai its hold on enforcing the use of high priced spreads appears im· possi ble to break. Our state was one of the last to permit colored margarine for sale and still has an old-fashioned milk com m iss ion which forces the consumer to pay dea rly for milk. Or. Lamb, how can we gel the support from the Ameri· can Medical Assn. to break this lobby for heallh's sake. I think you and the medical profession have a duty to lobby for such changes in the law. Your article was only a start. Dear Reader- ! am includ· ing your letter in the column because it is often charged that the food manufacturers of polyunsaturated products have taken unfair advantage of the dairy industry by touting the benefits of poly· unsaturated fats . The situation you describe tells the olher side of the story. It is indeed very dlfficull for pallents to obtain foods low 10 saturated fats because of a number of marketing practices. This is true even though their doctors have prescribed such diets for them in the interest of their health. I must agree that it seems unfair for an indivi· dual with a medical problem to be handicapped in curying out his doctor's orders betause of the practices of speci"' lnlrrc.st groups. Smallest Heater Core. Aluminum Canopy Racine WMP0/1390 'AFFILIATE DISTRIBUTOR beautiful .:. -super sheer GUARANTEED N9TTO RUN Ph. 991-2174 ::::;;;;;:;;::::;;:::====--.. ------ ~ ------- ---.. Pomoroy KITCHEN & SON CONSTRUCTION HOMEBUILDING & REMODELING @ill~ NINETEEN!! PANTY HOSE 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy Na selling, accts. furnished. Pari-full time . EX· CEPTIONAL «J 1t71 .., WU. .... , T.M. a.. U.' POMEROY HOME & AUTO OFFICE SUPPLIES INCOME. Invest l2, 496 or 54,999 tuttv secured by merchandise . For full information call COLLECT : !2131 931· lB23 or Pol 011. FflOM NIJW ON; LINTII. HE JOI.N':> 1!-IE FORCE, KEEP +liM M CX: CLATIER I W4NT THE NtJMf PINI!It! IZEQUI~ED BOO~ FQit M'l 8>/GL!Sii CLASS, 8hf10 and FURNITURE write to : Stop In and See Our Floor Display. BEST .BUY HOSJERY, 5225 Wilshire Blvd. No. 520 LOS Angeles, Cllif. 90036 Giving vour phOne number. EXPERT 'Wheel Alignment '5.55 Have your home buill by Custom Builders. Our carpenters have 20 years e)(perience in byilding homes in Meigs County. On Most America~ Cars - GUARANTEEDPhone 992·2094 .. Ali WEAniER Pomeroy_. Home & Auto Open 8 Tll5 ROOFING AND Monday lhru Saturday CONSTRUCTION --606. E. Main,- .Pomeroy, 0 . Dozers, large PHONE: 992-2550 EXCAVATING. and small; Backhoes and BOB SLOAN - - - - -- News Notes A DADilURI\J SIZE Business Services mac hine ; like new in walnut cabinet .. Makes design stit- , ches. zig-zags, buttonholes, blind hems, overcast s, etc .• $85. Call Ravenswood, 273· LA.RGE black and tan male dog GUN SHOOT. Saturday, $1,000 Sell S1.300 firm ..446·4850 with red collar In Wilkesville or 992-7777 Larry Evans, February 10, 7:30p. m.• Mile area; call 773-5692, Mason; Larry's Mobi le Home, Hill Road. Factory choked owner to pay for ad . Pomeroy . guns only . /lssorled meals; HOOD'S AQUARIUMS; fish 2-9-3yc and supplies; new location. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _2-9-lf refreshments, sponsored by Ash Street, Middleport near the Racine Fire Dept. 2·8·21c park; phone 992-5443. STEREOS Track. repossessed, 1-7-lfc looks like new, 4 speaker GUN SHOOT, also rifle - -- - - audio system in walnut matches, op~n sites only and GIVE your feet a treat; try a console. take over paym ents special deer slug match, pair of Knapp Shoes; call Bob of $1.50 per week or pay Forked Run Sportsman Club, balance of $89.50 . 992-5331. Hysell, 992-5324. Sunday, Feb. 11 , 1'973. 12 noon. 1-23-tfc 2·9-6tc 2-8-3tc --------------zig zag sewing By BERTHA PARKER KOSCOT KOSMETICS &WIGS . DELUXE machine. This ma chine COUNTRY Music, Saturday SPECIALS MONTHLY . darns, embroideries, Sabbath School attendance overnight; Music by Guy Thoma, PHONE HELEN JANE casts, buttonholes all without on Feb. 4at the Free Methodist Dale Snyder and Tobe Young; BROWN . MIDDLEPORT, attachments, just dial and 9 till 2; at Jack's Clob. OHIO 992-5113. · Church was 119. Offering for all Pay balance of S39.20 or 2-7-3tc 12-3-lfc sew. services was $227. Ser. - - - - - pay $5 per month, 992-5331. -2-9-61c SEARCH · for descendants of vicemen's Sunday was ob· John and Nell ie Douglas for served at the local church. A genealogical purposes ; early Wanted group of men from the settlers of Meigs County. CAB DR,IVER for Twin City Cabs to take local and Penn American Legion was in at· · Write: Mrs. 0. D. Lilsch, 6506 Central runs. Call 992-3280. Auburn Road, Utica. Mich. lendance for the morning - 2-4-6tc 36",.;23"x.009 48087. worship service. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _2_·7-31p Master John Smllh, son of 26TH ANNUAL Hereford Sate; For Rent Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith, has 21 Bulls and 18 Females, Southeastern Ohio Hereford 3 AND • ROOM furnished and been returned home from unfurnished apartments. Association, All Clean Holzer Medical Center, · Phone 992·5434. USED'OFFSET PLATES Pedigrees both horned and 4-12-lfc HAVE Lawrence A. Smith remains polled. Saturday, March 17, MANY USES 1973. Show 10:00 A.M. Sale a patient at Veterans Memorial UNFURNISHED 3-rooni 1:00 P.M. Rock Springs Fair Hospital. apartment •• adults only. No Grounds, Rl. 33, three miles 20~ pets. 408 Spring Ave. , Mrs. Mabel Tracy and Mrs. north of Pomeroy, Ollio. For Pomeroy . catalogs write to : Lloyd 8 for Sl.OO Jean Wright were hostesses 1-7-ttc Blackwood, Sale Mgr ., Rl. 3, Thursday evening for the Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. H -31c 2 BEDROOM trailer. close to l.Jlurel Cliff Health Club. A mine site on Rt . 325, by week hobo party was held at the or month. PhQne 742-5980. Rock Springs Grange Hall. A 2+61c donation was given to the Doris 3 ROOM and bath furnished Reinhart fund. Wieners Court St. Pomeroy apartment; private entrance; roasted over open fireplace utilities paid; one or two children acceptable ; 356 DUE to divorce, 1972 8 track were served for refreshments. North 4th St., Middleport ; stereo console; must sell at William Smith. once ; nice· walnut f inish . This 2·7-31p set sold much higher, must let follow. go for or ,$7.47 a month. 2 BEDROOM mobile home ; Try it $89.60 The !)loon is approaching its completely furnished ; call 5331. in your home. Call 992· first quarter. 992-2441 after 5:30 p.m. By Mrs. Francis Morris 2-7-lfc = = - - -- -- -1·...: 16-tlc The morning stars are Venus Mrs . Lovey Sayre, Mrs. - - - - - -- Mars and Jupiter. ' Law-a Sayre and Mrs. Cora NICE 8 x 35 trailer with lipout; JUST taken in, delu•e zig-zag sewing machine. This The evening stars are Mer. Birch are patients at Holzer tdeal for a couple ; 10 miles mach i ne darns , em · cury and Saturn . Medical Center. ~~~;h of Pomeroy; call 992· broideries, overcast s, but tonholes. Pay balance $36.50 Those born on this date are Mrs. Roberta Maidens of 2·9-lfc or payments can be arranged . under the sign of Aquarius. Cali 992-5331. Marion is visiting her father, FURNISHED 4 rooms and l-1t.,tfc Mr. Eldon Kraeuter and her bath ; on highway edge of - - - - - Mason ; phone 773·5147. sister, Leda Mae, who has 1·30·1Qip 'COAL, Limestone. Excelsior returned home from the Sail Wor~s. E. Main St., Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891 . hospital. 4-12-llc Mr. and Mrs. Loren Nixon of For Sale New Straitsville were dinner TWO and one-hall acreage In guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Flatwoods area. Cali 742-3171. 2+6tc · r Webb Sunday evening. -------Mr . and Mrs. Larry Sayre AKC Registered Basset Hound ; 6 months old ; female; call AND JEANS You shmlldn 't single out and daughter, Sherry, of 992-5510. 2·9·61c the dairy industry though. Columbus spent a recent Our Special: They have developed tasty weekend with his mother, Mrs. BYY 1 Pairs, 1 ALLIS Chalmers "C" tractor PAIR FREE . The low-fat and nonfat products Everette Sayre. with side mower; call Chester best buy in the that have really been a big Weekend guests of Mr. and 985-3906. area . Have slacks help. such as fortified skim & jeans for the 2-9-31p milk. Many other foods such Mrs. Ralph Badgley were Mr. whole family. --as baked items are prepared and Mrs. Steve Badgley and =-:--=-DON' T PUMP your sluggish septic tank. Gel Klean-Emwith lots of fat, usually Kelli of Columbus and Mr. and AII Septic Tank Cleaner . POMEROY saturated. Then there is the Mrs . George Simpson of Landmark Farm Bureau, Jack W. C.rsoy. Mgr. pracllce of using coconut Charleston spent Sunday. Pomeroy. ·Phone 992-2111 ollln products !mUch higher Mrs.ErnestGrimmofLetart ====~---2:..:·9-llc in saturated fat than butter I and putting on the label Falls called on Mrs. Crill REGISTERED Quarter Horse ; Mobile Homes For Sale Reserve Grand Champion 4· "vegetable oil," which de- Bradford Monday afternoon. H ; gelding ; show horse; very 1967 ELCONA, 10x50. with celves the buyer. Many cof· Mrs . Anita Krautter and well trained ; phone 992-5090. expansion living room ; fully fee ~hltene~s are touted as Miss Beverly Houdashelt of 2-8-31p air -conditioned; phone low m cal ones, yet they con· G 11 1· 0r t Ravenswood 273-9871. lain as many calories as, a P IS spen ~aturday 1971 - 2 HORSE Spartan XL 2-8-Jic cream and use coconut oil afternoon and evemng with Trailer; walk thru ; fiberglas for fat. Mrs. Margaret Houdashelt, dome, waik-up ramp. Phone ATTENTION ALL MOBILE HOME BUYERS! Berry or course, there is the Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lake, Lori 992·5090. 2-8·3tp Miller Mobile Home Sales other problem of protectin~ and Sean, Columbus, spent just received on their lot the consumer who wants and Sunday with his grandparents, WHEAT STRAW, W. S. 6have repossessed Mobile Homes Michael, Phone 985-3956. thinks he is getting butter Mr. and Mrs. Francts ' Morrl·s. to be sold on a fl,.l come, first 2-8-31p served basis. 1 - 70x14, 1972 in his food and instead is receiving a substitute. 1 be- Mr. and Mrs. Phil Miller of Liberty, 3 bedroom (sold new lieve most of these problems Columbus spent the weekend COLONIAL, Early American $9064 - buy now for $7,200) ; 4 style, maple, stereo-radio. - 60KI2 lato models - as low could be resolved by sensible with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. AM-FM 4 speed. automatic as 54,000; 1 - 65K12, 2 rulings that require all foods G changer, 4 speaker system. to be properly labeled in eorge Neigler. bedroom front den, extra nice Balanco $78.34. Uso our unit, save $1800; low down sufficient detail to permit Mrs. Edward Fischer and budget terms. Call 992-7085. payment, bank rate finan people to know what they Mrs. Betty Jackson spent a 2-fl.61c cing. So for your deal of a are buying and restaurants weekend with Rev. Edward llfellme, shop Borry-Miller should be reQUired to pro· · Fischer Mobile Home Sales, 705 CONTEMPORARY Modern Farson Street, Belpre, Ohio, vide essential information on M · d AI Walnut style stereo, radio, phone 423-9531. foods served . This would go r. an Mrs. an Graham a long wav toward helping and son of Wilmington were . AM-FM, • speaker sound systom, ~ speed automatic :::::-=-=------2=-·B ::.:.·31c people with diabetes. people weekend guests of her parents changer. Balance $69.72. Use 1972 ELCONA mobile home, with. heart disease and other Mr . and Mrs. Harry Willford: ~~~budget terms. Call 992· 12x60, 2 bedrooms, with or med1cal problems who need Mr. and Mrs Den . p 1 without furniture . Phone 367· to know what they are . • ms a mer 77 43. 2-8-61c eating. returned home from Florida 2-fl.21c I firmly believe that the after spending a month with 7 ¥0NTH old trailer 14 x 70, unfurnished. fully carpeted. CASH paid for ali makes and choice or what a person eats Iheir son and wife. Phone 992-76~9 after 5 p.m. models of mob ile homes . should be up to the lndivi· Mrs. Lillian Jividen returned 2·4·121c Phone area code 614-423-9531 . du~l and his docto~ and that hume fr om Athens ·after It IS Ihe consumers right to spending several week 'lh (4) .C LOSE OUT on 1972 full size ~=-======='=·1:.3·-fllfc know what he Is gettln~. · s w1 ZIIJ·Zag sewing machines. For • Legislation which prevents her. son, Dr. and Mrs. Charles sewing stretch fabrics, the coqsumer from knowlnp; J1v1den. buttonholes, fancy designs. . ' • Air Conditioners . etc. Paint slightly blemished. is hardly in the lradition ·of Mr. and Mrs . Thereon Choice of carrying case or • Awnings the fundamental freedoms Johnson spent a weekend with sewing dand. $4'1.80 cash or · · ·Underpinning of our country. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wheeler terms available. Electro · · iNIWSPAPU INTIR,.ISI ASSN.I and family at Sciotoville . , Hygleno Co .• phone 992·7755. , Compteto mobi le ham/ : 2·7-6tc ~ervlce - plus gigantic' · Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer of -(2-::l _E.;.L : -Ec T "' R _ O_ L~ U-X-Sdisplay of mobile homes Stlld ,.., quo•liOitl to Dr. Lomb, Akron spent a weekend with deluxe model. Compt::'~t~ . :,lways available at ... · in '"" of this nPJpDper, P.O. lox her parents, Mr. and Mrs. all cleaning attachments and MILLER · 1551, •<9io Cilr Slolioo, N.. Yod, Henry Roush .. uses r,aper baas. Slightly used · · • N.Y. 10019. '"' • <~ ol Dr~ Dr. and Mr~. James Webb ~i\,c :~7·,~~ ~;'f.~~ ~~~s~:r ; MOBILE HOMES. l•mb'• l>ookllf on o Hloncrl ditl, a"d family Ill Columbus spent a terms available . Electro 1220 Washington Blvd. •oni 50 """ lo tlw ,.,.. oddr•u weeke11d with hi~ parents, Mr. .Hygione Co .. phone 992-7755. ~2J.75U ltELPRE, 0. oo4 .,.,., ....loner/ /MI" book itt.'"''' Mrs. Ralph Webb. ·-+----~-·__:_;2·7·61c ·~,"·-------'---..J ------ We talk to you like a person. SII)IGER automatic sewing ·-- ----------··--- Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS OPEN EVES. 1:00 I'.M. _,PMEROY, OHIO ...• ~·) For Sale NOTICE brakes, luggage rack, green vinyl Interior with white fin ish. Radio and all the extras. Found Your Right to Know sizes of 1971 PINTO FORD Si599 2 door. local t owner, low mileage, good tires, olean In· terlor, green finish, radio, 2000cc engine, •·speed. 1970 DODGE POLARA 51695 4-door. factory air, V-8 engine, automatic transmtssiQn, power steering & brakes, good while-wall-tires, while finish, vinyl top, radio, clean Inside. 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA $1895 Statton wagon. locally owned & clean Inside & out. V-8 Noon PUBLIC NOTICES .Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Of QUAliTY ·.s P.M . Day , lV~J] Alll' NOW I WEAR · ·~· .~· , ·~- , & C. L KITCHEN 992-5653 '. Wanted To Buy . . READY -MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your CHAIN saw, nearly new, e•· project. Fast and easy . Free cellenl buy, 446-4850 or 992· estimates. Phone 992-3284. 7777, Larry Evans. Larry's Goegleln Ready-MI• Co. , Mobile Hom e, Pomeroy. Middleport, Ohio. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _2-9·11 OLD furnilure, oak table>, organs, dishes, clocks, brass beds or complete households. Wrlle M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992· 6271. 1·7-lfc - ----Pets For Sale TROPICAL FiSH at cut rate prices . Many new varieties In Loaders on track - andLo-boy tires; Dump trucks Service; Septic tanks in · stalled ; George (Bill I Pullins; phone 992-2478. 2 ·9-lfc -:-=-:-:~----=6~ ·30-ttc · _H_A_R_R_ts""o-N-'S_ T_V_S_e-rv-1-ce- and SEPTIC TANKS CLiiANED Service Calls; phone 992-2522. REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· 2-9-ttc · 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell. ---,~----O.Vner & Operator. SEE US FOR: Awnings, storm -:----:~-:-::--:::-----5-·12-lfc · doors and windows, carports, marquee•. aluminum siding C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer and railing. A. Jacob, sales Complete Service representative. For free Phone 94'1-3821 estimates. phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, v . . v. CRrftctinBer'aOhdfolrod John•on and Son. Inc. 3-2-Hc 5·1-lfc - - ---- _- A LOT OF 'CHEAP"' I TO ElE 5URE.' 5Y1H E WAY. HAL L\'MERE: AR~YOU STAYING? 'STAYING? OH , YOU MEAN WHAT HOTEL. WHY, J!M 5TAYIN(:; AT 'lHE- EXCE/.8/0R .' --:---::---::-:--..,..- stock . At Showalter's Wet WILL DO remodeling , Interior -ELNA and- While Sewing and exlerlor painting, conMachines ... service on all Pet, Chester. Ohio. 2·8-31p crete work by hour or CQn· makes . Reasonable rates . tract; phQne 992-3511. The Sewing Center, Mid · dleporl, Ohio. WEIMARANER puppies, AKC 2-6-12tc 11 -16-Hc registered ; phQne 742·6834, - - - - - - - - Rutland. 0. SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· DOZER- and back hoe work, ------~~1..:: ·28-tfc ED, REPAIRED . MILLER ponds and septic tanks, ditching service; top soli, fill SANITATION, STEWART. PARKVIEW Kennels going out dirt, iimestono; B&K Ex· of business . Big price OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. cavallng. Phone 992·5367, 10-4-lfc , reduction on all dogs. All AK· Dick Karr, Jr. C. 592 Broadway & Ash ::-:::--:-----9-1-tfc WILL trim or cut trees. clean· Street•. Mlddloport. Ohio. 12-13-lfc out basements, attics, etc. Phone 949-3221. G & E Arpt'tance Repair. repair on at laundry equipment, 4-lOtc ' . •. refrigeration equipment' and : :-::-:-:-:::-=:-::-::--:-_::2..::· 01 LAND GAS Service. new and house wiring ; woldlng, Real Estate. Sale used furnaces, new aluminum electric and gas. Call 992·3802 5 ROOM HOUSE, 108 State siding and remodeling, 24 or after ~= 30 p.m. call 992· Street, Pomeroy , Phone 992hour service; phone 843-2833. 6050. 1-25-301p 3834 . -------------2-·5·~P 2·8·61p AUTOMOBILE insurance been SEWING MACHINES. Repair Los l your HOUSE, 5 rooms and bath, cancelled? service, all makes. 992-2284. operator's license? Call 992- The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. located in Rutland ; priced for quick sale; phone 742-3334. 2966. Authorized Singer Sales and 6·15-lfc Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 2-Hic ---'---- - -----~---_:3~·29-ttc • BEDROM home, 2 baths, gas -~...,-.---- ' I. Foi' . furnace, full basement, river Auto Sales frontage, Syracuse, Ohio, 1965 GMC Tractor with 1966 Phone 992-2360. Trailmobite trailer ; with or 1-25-lfc without trailer; with wetllne : e•ceilent condition; can be MASON , West Virginia business seen at 929 Hysell Street ' building or auto repa ir, Middlepor.t. garage, Two apartments :=:-::-:-::--:--:-:~-.....:..... 2·9·61c above 38 • 70 feel ; lot 40 x 195 feet . Cali 773-5611 day lime, 1972 GMC Sprint truck ; phone 992·6159 even ing s and 742-3171. 2-9-61c weekends. 2-Htc -:-;;-;-;=-----:c::--- -:::-....:..: --------SHARP '69 Plymouth Roadrunner . Two door hardtop , 383 automatic , bright orange with black vinyl top, St425. Phone 985-3582 or 667-6317. 2·8·61c Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pom~roy, Ohio HOUSE In Long Bottom, phQne 985-3529. ' --...,-----..:6-_ll·lfc :_ HOUSE FOR SALE. 114 Brick Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick barn, 3 bedrooms location, close to school and city ; contact Lou Osborne or ' call 992-5898. 11-26-lfc closets and 2 baths. Cellar and drilled well. 3 porche•. Only s1o.500:oo. · 8ACRES ON HARD ROAD - Good for small farm , housing . or mobile homes. Asking $4500.00. ~CLILAN~ REALTY TODAY ANY .T HING WORTH 'HAVING COSTS MONEY. LAND SHOULD .BE YOUR BEST IN · VESTMENT. BUY IT TODAY. HELEN L. TEAFORD, . ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992-~325 ,. . ACROSS 1. Foolish 5. Likely 8, Literary pen name 9. Maidenly 1 13. " - 611IE: Moln ~ .Pom.,.y -""""' 33ACRES NEAR RUTLAND acres SPECIAL CH .. by THOMAS JOSEPH ,.-----------• bedrooms, Jll:! baths, all new with ~ttJdlbrn;"'-'=:!:!..Jc: house, 3 bedrooms, excellent fenced, on~S 24c . FLOATS 19c ·and 294 Winder· DICK TRACY 12 12 acres tillable. 3 bedrooms, new bath, new kitchen, new 4 furnace, paneling, enclosed stoker furnace, large breezeway, cellar. Lots of basement, back porch and water. $14,500. fenced lot. Now only $7500.00. COLONIAL NEW HOME POMEROY - 2 story frame. :-:-::-~=--NEAR ROUTE 7 - 3 1968 CHRYSLER Nowport, 4 Beautiful kitchen. Dining R., , bedrooms, bath, neat kitchen door sedan, power steer ing utility R., 4 bedrooms, 3 and brakes, air-c0nditionlng, baths. basement. CLOSE IN. with stove, utility room . very good condition; good $17,500. Over an acre of land. ·Only tires ; phone 992-5510: $16,000.00. RACINE 2-4-61c 4BEDROOMS BEAUTIFUL LOCATION _ POMEROY - l'h baths, ----~ .85 aero . 9 rooms. 5 large living, modern kitchen, Help Wanted bedrooms. 1'h baths. All new gas furnaco, and full kitchen. Hardwood floors basement. Asking 512.500.00. TIREDofseeing the same faces basement. garage . Olhe; and rooms every day? We buildings. NAUSHA MOBILE HOME need an att~active, Intelligent 2 BEDROOMS - Bath, large young woman fo ca!l on Meigs compact living. Dug well on area businesses and MANY OTHER HOMES TO about an acre. On hard road. professional people to sell the CHOOSE FROM - CALL Want $3,000.00. . finest office equipment TODAY. BUILDING LOT available . Salary plus HENRY E. CLELAND commission. Expenses paid. POMEROY - On Route 33 BROKER No nlghtwork. This Is a new and 7. Ali utilities. Just 3 ASSOCIATES field for women and we must $1500.00. TO HELP YOU have the right person . Send BUSINESS LOCATION 992-2m picture and resume .to Mrs. 4 ROOMS - One with a holst If no answer McGee, Box 727, Marietta, 0 . for overhaulin~ of mota,., or 2-6·61c 992·2568 or 985-4209 can be used as a paint shop. - - - ' - - - - Also a 3 bedroom modern home, with large wood burning fireplace . Only $25,000.00. SAT. SUN. Feb. 11 3ACRES Feb. 10 IN THE COUNTRY - Smail MIDDLEPORT BEDROOMS - Nice bath. ,------.........--.,.----. Real Estate For Sale 1972 LIBERTY trailer, 3 furniture, just tully carpeted two weeks ago ; lived In four months; S500 down and take over payments; phone 992271 5. 2-7·61c 19-:: :: 67:-::F::-U::R:-:-Y:-:1-::11-,_4_ d_oo_r:_:, 3tU engine. good conditiQn, 5700; Mason. W. Va .. phQne 773· 5651. 2-7-6tc ' .· mere's Tloll! MATCH IS PERFECT. SO NOW WE KNOW TWE LECi IS WIS. TO I.IIZ. Fan" 14. Actor, Joseph 15. Cover 16. Day or the wk. 17. Coiffure gadget 18. Cautious 20.New Zealand tribe 21. Course for doctors 23. Of a type of poem 2C. Equip anew, as a ship 25. Ooze · 26. Ellipllul 27. Wearing gauntlets 28. Nourished 29. Austra· lion bird 30. Purpose 31. Dawn to dark 32. Hebrew teaching master 35. Huem keeper Z7. Boxer Benvenuti 31. Under' standing 39. Vehicle 'UIIIerllnbletheoelllll' Jumbl11, · 40. New - letter to _., .......... to fer• leur ordinary wordo. Guinea town U. Franco· Belgian river DOWN I. Secluded hollow 2. Turkish army regimehl 3. Nonsense! (hyph, ' wd.) 4, Scottish Yesterday's Answer 10. Famous 23. Swan violin maker 11. British ritual 5. Agree· ment 6. Poseur 7. Make 12. Led on 16. Convene 19. - Jan· ning.i 21.Affirm lace 22. Income river genus 25. Do in 27.Farm 29. Turkish . city 33. Price paid 34. Dullarri 36. Sesame 37. Denial 0 Now .....,. the cln:led !ellen to form the ourprloe 1111wer, u •ua-ted bJ the . . cartoon, I J Yell.ft'lbJ"• ' . 'lou AIOYI TWIAIC A.wm , ,< A,.wen tOiftOITOWJ· CIIATI POITIY lola.Loorro~- WATIR DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGF. BLLOW One letter slmply stando for onother. In thls umpte A is used for the throe L's. X for the two O's, etc. Sln1le !etten, opoatrophea, 'the lenllh and formation of the words are all blnU. Eaeh day the c~e !etten are dllerent. · · 'CRYPTOQUOTES ' CNL ZDDG YWS VH SDC NL JND VH JVCNDBC W TGLWY.-ELYZ • YellerQy'a er,teqiiOie: IT TAKES TWO MEN TO MAKE ONE BROTHER.-ISRAEL ZANGWlLL (~ 4th & Locust BOBJER "( I I )-( I I Y' JVCNDBC W KLilC, XBC NL JND VH McCLURE'S · II I I 01 lrll J[l.. r..~o.... s,••loalo,lne.) I HAlE QUESTIONG LIKE THAT! �1 ,,~ , .. ~ ... ·~ 1-~ ,. . ; y- '·, , ••· ,··· ; · ,- r ·· r ,.- ,.. ..,•; .... •· BARNEY 10 - ThC' J?u_i~y &>nlinl'l. Muhllt'J~ frL·PIIltl\'l'U) .lt., J•l'IJ. ~l.l!li:~ Sentinel Cla~sifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! WANl, AQS INFOiu.\ATION pEADLINES Before Publicat ion . Mondav Oeadline·9 a.m. Cance llation- Corrections Will be accepted until 9 ·fLm . for 1 Day of.Publicatlon REGULATIONS Ttfe Publisher reserves the r ight ·to edlt or r ef ect - anv ads deemed ob.iettion·at . Ttle . publisher will oot be responsi ble: for more than orw incorrect Insertion . . .1 RATES . For Wal'tt Ad Serv ice S cents per Word one Jnsertlon Minimum Charge 75c · 12 centS" per word thr'e con5ccutlve insertions. .·. • \8 cents per word six con 1 ·secullve insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ' ads and ads paid within 10 days . CARD OF THANKS ' & OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word minlm~m . l Each additional word 2c . BLIND ADS A~dltlonal 2Sc Charge · per Advertisement . OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. lo 5:00p.m. Dally. 8: 30 a .m . Saturday, to 12 : 00 and be informed o l the func tions of your government are embodit;!d in publi c notices. !n that self -government charges all citizens to be informed; this newspaper urges every citizen to r ead and study these not ices . We strong ly advise those citizens , see king further Informat ion . to exerc ise th eir r ight of access to publi c r ecord s and public meetings. PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that lhe Board of Trustees of the Community College District for Gal ll a-Jackson-Meigs and Vinton Counties will conduct public heari ngs on Monday, February 12, 1973 beginning af 7:00 P.M. al Di nln~ Hall. Rio Grande College. Rto Grande, Gallla County, Ohio as to the need ·for , the feasible locations of and the desirable types and facilities, lands, Instructional and other engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power Im - provements for a community college, and as to the relative desirability of operation as an Independent two year In · stllution or of operation In whole or In part. by contract with a generally accredited public university or' college In Ohio. (2 1 9, 11 . 21 LOSE wei~ht with " New Shape Tablets, • 10 day supply onl y S1. 49 at Nelson Drug. Pomeroy, and Dutton Drug. Middleport. 2-7-31c ."HEll" HEATING & COOLING Pomeroy Motor Co. Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work ARNOLD BROTHERS . Notice . 992-2448 Pomeroy, 0. 9Si1 or 273-9893. 1·ll ·lfc · A Dandy! 1970 International 112 Ton, Pickup With From fhe largest Bulldozer Radiator lo the ' ON YOUR DIAL The Almanac By United Press International Today is Friday, Feb. 9, the 40th day of 1973 .with 325 to ' Nathan Biggs · Radiator Specialist 1000· 0 series, 304 engine. deluxe interior and exterior trim . Good Condition! SM'ITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Meigs Equipment Co. Ph. 992·2176 Pomeroy · 1967 JEEP Wagoneer - 4 dr . s.w. 4 wh. dr., auto .• 327 V8, air P.S. lilt, P.B., bucket seats, 33,000 just overhauled, new paint, "shocks, tires, wh taurel Cliff --------------- For Sale Aluminum Sheets ~---,--- ------ The Daily Sentinel Social Events -------- DR.I.AWRENCf E.I.AM8 Better Food Laws Are Needed II~· Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb- I was very pleased to see your article about informing the public. In my state, there is a regulation against using polyunsaturated margarine m restaurants. therefore, many like myself who are ·on a medically prescribed unsa turated fat diet have difficulty ordering low fat foods in restaurants. These limitations could be substan· tially reduced by permitting restaurants to use margarine products for cooking, dips and spreads. However. the dairy lobby is so strong in our state thai its hold on enforcing the use of high priced spreads appears im· possi ble to break. Our state was one of the last to permit colored margarine for sale and still has an old-fashioned milk com m iss ion which forces the consumer to pay dea rly for milk. Or. Lamb, how can we gel the support from the Ameri· can Medical Assn. to break this lobby for heallh's sake. I think you and the medical profession have a duty to lobby for such changes in the law. Your article was only a start. Dear Reader- ! am includ· ing your letter in the column because it is often charged that the food manufacturers of polyunsaturated products have taken unfair advantage of the dairy industry by touting the benefits of poly· unsaturated fats . The situation you describe tells the olher side of the story. It is indeed very dlfficull for pallents to obtain foods low 10 saturated fats because of a number of marketing practices. This is true even though their doctors have prescribed such diets for them in the interest of their health. I must agree that it seems unfair for an indivi· dual with a medical problem to be handicapped in curying out his doctor's orders betause of the practices of speci"' lnlrrc.st groups. Smallest Heater Core. Aluminum Canopy Racine WMP0/1390 'AFFILIATE DISTRIBUTOR beautiful .:. -super sheer GUARANTEED N9TTO RUN Ph. 991-2174 ::::;;;;;:;;::::;;:::====--.. ------ ~ ------- ---.. Pomoroy KITCHEN & SON CONSTRUCTION HOMEBUILDING & REMODELING @ill~ NINETEEN!! PANTY HOSE 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy Na selling, accts. furnished. Pari-full time . EX· CEPTIONAL «J 1t71 .., WU. .... , T.M. a.. U.' POMEROY HOME & AUTO OFFICE SUPPLIES INCOME. Invest l2, 496 or 54,999 tuttv secured by merchandise . For full information call COLLECT : !2131 931· lB23 or Pol 011. FflOM NIJW ON; LINTII. HE JOI.N':> 1!-IE FORCE, KEEP +liM M CX: CLATIER I W4NT THE NtJMf PINI!It! IZEQUI~ED BOO~ FQit M'l 8>/GL!Sii CLASS, 8hf10 and FURNITURE write to : Stop In and See Our Floor Display. BEST .BUY HOSJERY, 5225 Wilshire Blvd. No. 520 LOS Angeles, Cllif. 90036 Giving vour phOne number. EXPERT 'Wheel Alignment '5.55 Have your home buill by Custom Builders. Our carpenters have 20 years e)(perience in byilding homes in Meigs County. On Most America~ Cars - GUARANTEEDPhone 992·2094 .. Ali WEAniER Pomeroy_. Home & Auto Open 8 Tll5 ROOFING AND Monday lhru Saturday CONSTRUCTION --606. E. Main,- .Pomeroy, 0 . Dozers, large PHONE: 992-2550 EXCAVATING. and small; Backhoes and BOB SLOAN - - - - -- News Notes A DADilURI\J SIZE Business Services mac hine ; like new in walnut cabinet .. Makes design stit- , ches. zig-zags, buttonholes, blind hems, overcast s, etc .• $85. Call Ravenswood, 273· LA.RGE black and tan male dog GUN SHOOT. Saturday, $1,000 Sell S1.300 firm ..446·4850 with red collar In Wilkesville or 992-7777 Larry Evans, February 10, 7:30p. m.• Mile area; call 773-5692, Mason; Larry's Mobi le Home, Hill Road. Factory choked owner to pay for ad . Pomeroy . guns only . /lssorled meals; HOOD'S AQUARIUMS; fish 2-9-3yc and supplies; new location. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _2-9-lf refreshments, sponsored by Ash Street, Middleport near the Racine Fire Dept. 2·8·21c park; phone 992-5443. STEREOS Track. repossessed, 1-7-lfc looks like new, 4 speaker GUN SHOOT, also rifle - -- - - audio system in walnut matches, op~n sites only and GIVE your feet a treat; try a console. take over paym ents special deer slug match, pair of Knapp Shoes; call Bob of $1.50 per week or pay Forked Run Sportsman Club, balance of $89.50 . 992-5331. Hysell, 992-5324. Sunday, Feb. 11 , 1'973. 12 noon. 1-23-tfc 2·9-6tc 2-8-3tc --------------zig zag sewing By BERTHA PARKER KOSCOT KOSMETICS &WIGS . DELUXE machine. This ma chine COUNTRY Music, Saturday SPECIALS MONTHLY . darns, embroideries, Sabbath School attendance overnight; Music by Guy Thoma, PHONE HELEN JANE casts, buttonholes all without on Feb. 4at the Free Methodist Dale Snyder and Tobe Young; BROWN . MIDDLEPORT, attachments, just dial and 9 till 2; at Jack's Clob. OHIO 992-5113. · Church was 119. Offering for all Pay balance of S39.20 or 2-7-3tc 12-3-lfc sew. services was $227. Ser. - - - - - pay $5 per month, 992-5331. -2-9-61c SEARCH · for descendants of vicemen's Sunday was ob· John and Nell ie Douglas for served at the local church. A genealogical purposes ; early Wanted group of men from the settlers of Meigs County. CAB DR,IVER for Twin City Cabs to take local and Penn American Legion was in at· · Write: Mrs. 0. D. Lilsch, 6506 Central runs. Call 992-3280. Auburn Road, Utica. Mich. lendance for the morning - 2-4-6tc 36",.;23"x.009 48087. worship service. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _2_·7-31p Master John Smllh, son of 26TH ANNUAL Hereford Sate; For Rent Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith, has 21 Bulls and 18 Females, Southeastern Ohio Hereford 3 AND • ROOM furnished and been returned home from unfurnished apartments. Association, All Clean Holzer Medical Center, · Phone 992·5434. USED'OFFSET PLATES Pedigrees both horned and 4-12-lfc HAVE Lawrence A. Smith remains polled. Saturday, March 17, MANY USES 1973. Show 10:00 A.M. Sale a patient at Veterans Memorial UNFURNISHED 3-rooni 1:00 P.M. Rock Springs Fair Hospital. apartment •• adults only. No Grounds, Rl. 33, three miles 20~ pets. 408 Spring Ave. , Mrs. Mabel Tracy and Mrs. north of Pomeroy, Ollio. For Pomeroy . catalogs write to : Lloyd 8 for Sl.OO Jean Wright were hostesses 1-7-ttc Blackwood, Sale Mgr ., Rl. 3, Thursday evening for the Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. H -31c 2 BEDROOM trailer. close to l.Jlurel Cliff Health Club. A mine site on Rt . 325, by week hobo party was held at the or month. PhQne 742-5980. Rock Springs Grange Hall. A 2+61c donation was given to the Doris 3 ROOM and bath furnished Reinhart fund. Wieners Court St. Pomeroy apartment; private entrance; roasted over open fireplace utilities paid; one or two children acceptable ; 356 DUE to divorce, 1972 8 track were served for refreshments. North 4th St., Middleport ; stereo console; must sell at William Smith. once ; nice· walnut f inish . This 2·7-31p set sold much higher, must let follow. go for or ,$7.47 a month. 2 BEDROOM mobile home ; Try it $89.60 The !)loon is approaching its completely furnished ; call 5331. in your home. Call 992· first quarter. 992-2441 after 5:30 p.m. By Mrs. Francis Morris 2-7-lfc = = - - -- -- -1·...: 16-tlc The morning stars are Venus Mrs . Lovey Sayre, Mrs. - - - - - -- Mars and Jupiter. ' Law-a Sayre and Mrs. Cora NICE 8 x 35 trailer with lipout; JUST taken in, delu•e zig-zag sewing machine. This The evening stars are Mer. Birch are patients at Holzer tdeal for a couple ; 10 miles mach i ne darns , em · cury and Saturn . Medical Center. ~~~;h of Pomeroy; call 992· broideries, overcast s, but tonholes. Pay balance $36.50 Those born on this date are Mrs. Roberta Maidens of 2·9-lfc or payments can be arranged . under the sign of Aquarius. Cali 992-5331. Marion is visiting her father, FURNISHED 4 rooms and l-1t.,tfc Mr. Eldon Kraeuter and her bath ; on highway edge of - - - - - Mason ; phone 773·5147. sister, Leda Mae, who has 1·30·1Qip 'COAL, Limestone. Excelsior returned home from the Sail Wor~s. E. Main St., Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891 . hospital. 4-12-llc Mr. and Mrs. Loren Nixon of For Sale New Straitsville were dinner TWO and one-hall acreage In guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Flatwoods area. Cali 742-3171. 2+6tc · r Webb Sunday evening. -------Mr . and Mrs. Larry Sayre AKC Registered Basset Hound ; 6 months old ; female; call AND JEANS You shmlldn 't single out and daughter, Sherry, of 992-5510. 2·9·61c the dairy industry though. Columbus spent a recent Our Special: They have developed tasty weekend with his mother, Mrs. BYY 1 Pairs, 1 ALLIS Chalmers "C" tractor PAIR FREE . The low-fat and nonfat products Everette Sayre. with side mower; call Chester best buy in the that have really been a big Weekend guests of Mr. and 985-3906. area . Have slacks help. such as fortified skim & jeans for the 2-9-31p milk. Many other foods such Mrs. Ralph Badgley were Mr. whole family. --as baked items are prepared and Mrs. Steve Badgley and =-:--=-DON' T PUMP your sluggish septic tank. Gel Klean-Emwith lots of fat, usually Kelli of Columbus and Mr. and AII Septic Tank Cleaner . POMEROY saturated. Then there is the Mrs . George Simpson of Landmark Farm Bureau, Jack W. C.rsoy. Mgr. pracllce of using coconut Charleston spent Sunday. Pomeroy. ·Phone 992-2111 ollln products !mUch higher Mrs.ErnestGrimmofLetart ====~---2:..:·9-llc in saturated fat than butter I and putting on the label Falls called on Mrs. Crill REGISTERED Quarter Horse ; Mobile Homes For Sale Reserve Grand Champion 4· "vegetable oil," which de- Bradford Monday afternoon. H ; gelding ; show horse; very 1967 ELCONA, 10x50. with celves the buyer. Many cof· Mrs . Anita Krautter and well trained ; phone 992-5090. expansion living room ; fully fee ~hltene~s are touted as Miss Beverly Houdashelt of 2-8-31p air -conditioned; phone low m cal ones, yet they con· G 11 1· 0r t Ravenswood 273-9871. lain as many calories as, a P IS spen ~aturday 1971 - 2 HORSE Spartan XL 2-8-Jic cream and use coconut oil afternoon and evemng with Trailer; walk thru ; fiberglas for fat. Mrs. Margaret Houdashelt, dome, waik-up ramp. Phone ATTENTION ALL MOBILE HOME BUYERS! Berry or course, there is the Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lake, Lori 992·5090. 2-8·3tp Miller Mobile Home Sales other problem of protectin~ and Sean, Columbus, spent just received on their lot the consumer who wants and Sunday with his grandparents, WHEAT STRAW, W. S. 6have repossessed Mobile Homes Michael, Phone 985-3956. thinks he is getting butter Mr. and Mrs. Francts ' Morrl·s. to be sold on a fl,.l come, first 2-8-31p served basis. 1 - 70x14, 1972 in his food and instead is receiving a substitute. 1 be- Mr. and Mrs. Phil Miller of Liberty, 3 bedroom (sold new lieve most of these problems Columbus spent the weekend COLONIAL, Early American $9064 - buy now for $7,200) ; 4 style, maple, stereo-radio. - 60KI2 lato models - as low could be resolved by sensible with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. AM-FM 4 speed. automatic as 54,000; 1 - 65K12, 2 rulings that require all foods G changer, 4 speaker system. to be properly labeled in eorge Neigler. bedroom front den, extra nice Balanco $78.34. Uso our unit, save $1800; low down sufficient detail to permit Mrs. Edward Fischer and budget terms. Call 992-7085. payment, bank rate finan people to know what they Mrs. Betty Jackson spent a 2-fl.61c cing. So for your deal of a are buying and restaurants weekend with Rev. Edward llfellme, shop Borry-Miller should be reQUired to pro· · Fischer Mobile Home Sales, 705 CONTEMPORARY Modern Farson Street, Belpre, Ohio, vide essential information on M · d AI Walnut style stereo, radio, phone 423-9531. foods served . This would go r. an Mrs. an Graham a long wav toward helping and son of Wilmington were . AM-FM, • speaker sound systom, ~ speed automatic :::::-=-=------2=-·B ::.:.·31c people with diabetes. people weekend guests of her parents changer. Balance $69.72. Use 1972 ELCONA mobile home, with. heart disease and other Mr . and Mrs. Harry Willford: ~~~budget terms. Call 992· 12x60, 2 bedrooms, with or med1cal problems who need Mr. and Mrs Den . p 1 without furniture . Phone 367· to know what they are . • ms a mer 77 43. 2-8-61c eating. returned home from Florida 2-fl.21c I firmly believe that the after spending a month with 7 ¥0NTH old trailer 14 x 70, unfurnished. fully carpeted. CASH paid for ali makes and choice or what a person eats Iheir son and wife. Phone 992-76~9 after 5 p.m. models of mob ile homes . should be up to the lndivi· Mrs. Lillian Jividen returned 2·4·121c Phone area code 614-423-9531 . du~l and his docto~ and that hume fr om Athens ·after It IS Ihe consumers right to spending several week 'lh (4) .C LOSE OUT on 1972 full size ~=-======='=·1:.3·-fllfc know what he Is gettln~. · s w1 ZIIJ·Zag sewing machines. For • Legislation which prevents her. son, Dr. and Mrs. Charles sewing stretch fabrics, the coqsumer from knowlnp; J1v1den. buttonholes, fancy designs. . ' • Air Conditioners . etc. Paint slightly blemished. is hardly in the lradition ·of Mr. and Mrs . Thereon Choice of carrying case or • Awnings the fundamental freedoms Johnson spent a weekend with sewing dand. $4'1.80 cash or · · ·Underpinning of our country. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wheeler terms available. Electro · · iNIWSPAPU INTIR,.ISI ASSN.I and family at Sciotoville . , Hygleno Co .• phone 992·7755. , Compteto mobi le ham/ : 2·7-6tc ~ervlce - plus gigantic' · Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer of -(2-::l _E.;.L : -Ec T "' R _ O_ L~ U-X-Sdisplay of mobile homes Stlld ,.., quo•liOitl to Dr. Lomb, Akron spent a weekend with deluxe model. Compt::'~t~ . :,lways available at ... · in '"" of this nPJpDper, P.O. lox her parents, Mr. and Mrs. all cleaning attachments and MILLER · 1551, •<9io Cilr Slolioo, N.. Yod, Henry Roush .. uses r,aper baas. Slightly used · · • N.Y. 10019. '"' • <~ ol Dr~ Dr. and Mr~. James Webb ~i\,c :~7·,~~ ~;'f.~~ ~~~s~:r ; MOBILE HOMES. l•mb'• l>ookllf on o Hloncrl ditl, a"d family Ill Columbus spent a terms available . Electro 1220 Washington Blvd. •oni 50 """ lo tlw ,.,.. oddr•u weeke11d with hi~ parents, Mr. .Hygione Co .. phone 992-7755. ~2J.75U ltELPRE, 0. oo4 .,.,., ....loner/ /MI" book itt.'"''' Mrs. Ralph Webb. ·-+----~-·__:_;2·7·61c ·~,"·-------'---..J ------ We talk to you like a person. SII)IGER automatic sewing ·-- ----------··--- Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS OPEN EVES. 1:00 I'.M. _,PMEROY, OHIO ...• ~·) For Sale NOTICE brakes, luggage rack, green vinyl Interior with white fin ish. Radio and all the extras. Found Your Right to Know sizes of 1971 PINTO FORD Si599 2 door. local t owner, low mileage, good tires, olean In· terlor, green finish, radio, 2000cc engine, •·speed. 1970 DODGE POLARA 51695 4-door. factory air, V-8 engine, automatic transmtssiQn, power steering & brakes, good while-wall-tires, while finish, vinyl top, radio, clean Inside. 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA $1895 Statton wagon. locally owned & clean Inside & out. V-8 Noon PUBLIC NOTICES .Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Of QUAliTY ·.s P.M . Day , lV~J] Alll' NOW I WEAR · ·~· .~· , ·~- , & C. L KITCHEN 992-5653 '. Wanted To Buy . . READY -MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your CHAIN saw, nearly new, e•· project. Fast and easy . Free cellenl buy, 446-4850 or 992· estimates. Phone 992-3284. 7777, Larry Evans. Larry's Goegleln Ready-MI• Co. , Mobile Hom e, Pomeroy. Middleport, Ohio. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _2-9·11 OLD furnilure, oak table>, organs, dishes, clocks, brass beds or complete households. Wrlle M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992· 6271. 1·7-lfc - ----Pets For Sale TROPICAL FiSH at cut rate prices . Many new varieties In Loaders on track - andLo-boy tires; Dump trucks Service; Septic tanks in · stalled ; George (Bill I Pullins; phone 992-2478. 2 ·9-lfc -:-=-:-:~----=6~ ·30-ttc · _H_A_R_R_ts""o-N-'S_ T_V_S_e-rv-1-ce- and SEPTIC TANKS CLiiANED Service Calls; phone 992-2522. REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· 2-9-ttc · 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell. ---,~----O.Vner & Operator. SEE US FOR: Awnings, storm -:----:~-:-::--:::-----5-·12-lfc · doors and windows, carports, marquee•. aluminum siding C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer and railing. A. Jacob, sales Complete Service representative. For free Phone 94'1-3821 estimates. phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, v . . v. CRrftctinBer'aOhdfolrod John•on and Son. Inc. 3-2-Hc 5·1-lfc - - ---- _- A LOT OF 'CHEAP"' I TO ElE 5URE.' 5Y1H E WAY. HAL L\'MERE: AR~YOU STAYING? 'STAYING? OH , YOU MEAN WHAT HOTEL. WHY, J!M 5TAYIN(:; AT 'lHE- EXCE/.8/0R .' --:---::---::-:--..,..- stock . At Showalter's Wet WILL DO remodeling , Interior -ELNA and- While Sewing and exlerlor painting, conMachines ... service on all Pet, Chester. Ohio. 2·8-31p crete work by hour or CQn· makes . Reasonable rates . tract; phQne 992-3511. The Sewing Center, Mid · dleporl, Ohio. WEIMARANER puppies, AKC 2-6-12tc 11 -16-Hc registered ; phQne 742·6834, - - - - - - - - Rutland. 0. SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· DOZER- and back hoe work, ------~~1..:: ·28-tfc ED, REPAIRED . MILLER ponds and septic tanks, ditching service; top soli, fill SANITATION, STEWART. PARKVIEW Kennels going out dirt, iimestono; B&K Ex· of business . Big price OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. cavallng. Phone 992·5367, 10-4-lfc , reduction on all dogs. All AK· Dick Karr, Jr. C. 592 Broadway & Ash ::-:::--:-----9-1-tfc WILL trim or cut trees. clean· Street•. Mlddloport. Ohio. 12-13-lfc out basements, attics, etc. Phone 949-3221. G & E Arpt'tance Repair. repair on at laundry equipment, 4-lOtc ' . •. refrigeration equipment' and : :-::-:-:-:::-=:-::-::--:-_::2..::· 01 LAND GAS Service. new and house wiring ; woldlng, Real Estate. Sale used furnaces, new aluminum electric and gas. Call 992·3802 5 ROOM HOUSE, 108 State siding and remodeling, 24 or after ~= 30 p.m. call 992· Street, Pomeroy , Phone 992hour service; phone 843-2833. 6050. 1-25-301p 3834 . -------------2-·5·~P 2·8·61p AUTOMOBILE insurance been SEWING MACHINES. Repair Los l your HOUSE, 5 rooms and bath, cancelled? service, all makes. 992-2284. operator's license? Call 992- The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. located in Rutland ; priced for quick sale; phone 742-3334. 2966. Authorized Singer Sales and 6·15-lfc Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 2-Hic ---'---- - -----~---_:3~·29-ttc • BEDROM home, 2 baths, gas -~...,-.---- ' I. Foi' . furnace, full basement, river Auto Sales frontage, Syracuse, Ohio, 1965 GMC Tractor with 1966 Phone 992-2360. Trailmobite trailer ; with or 1-25-lfc without trailer; with wetllne : e•ceilent condition; can be MASON , West Virginia business seen at 929 Hysell Street ' building or auto repa ir, Middlepor.t. garage, Two apartments :=:-::-:-::--:--:-:~-.....:..... 2·9·61c above 38 • 70 feel ; lot 40 x 195 feet . Cali 773-5611 day lime, 1972 GMC Sprint truck ; phone 992·6159 even ing s and 742-3171. 2-9-61c weekends. 2-Htc -:-;;-;-;=-----:c::--- -:::-....:..: --------SHARP '69 Plymouth Roadrunner . Two door hardtop , 383 automatic , bright orange with black vinyl top, St425. Phone 985-3582 or 667-6317. 2·8·61c Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pom~roy, Ohio HOUSE In Long Bottom, phQne 985-3529. ' --...,-----..:6-_ll·lfc :_ HOUSE FOR SALE. 114 Brick Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick barn, 3 bedrooms location, close to school and city ; contact Lou Osborne or ' call 992-5898. 11-26-lfc closets and 2 baths. Cellar and drilled well. 3 porche•. Only s1o.500:oo. · 8ACRES ON HARD ROAD - Good for small farm , housing . or mobile homes. Asking $4500.00. ~CLILAN~ REALTY TODAY ANY .T HING WORTH 'HAVING COSTS MONEY. LAND SHOULD .BE YOUR BEST IN · VESTMENT. BUY IT TODAY. HELEN L. TEAFORD, . ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992-~325 ,. . ACROSS 1. Foolish 5. Likely 8, Literary pen name 9. Maidenly 1 13. " - 611IE: Moln ~ .Pom.,.y -""""' 33ACRES NEAR RUTLAND acres SPECIAL CH .. by THOMAS JOSEPH ,.-----------• bedrooms, Jll:! baths, all new with ~ttJdlbrn;"'-'=:!:!..Jc: house, 3 bedrooms, excellent fenced, on~S 24c . FLOATS 19c ·and 294 Winder· DICK TRACY 12 12 acres tillable. 3 bedrooms, new bath, new kitchen, new 4 furnace, paneling, enclosed stoker furnace, large breezeway, cellar. Lots of basement, back porch and water. $14,500. fenced lot. Now only $7500.00. COLONIAL NEW HOME POMEROY - 2 story frame. :-:-::-~=--NEAR ROUTE 7 - 3 1968 CHRYSLER Nowport, 4 Beautiful kitchen. Dining R., , bedrooms, bath, neat kitchen door sedan, power steer ing utility R., 4 bedrooms, 3 and brakes, air-c0nditionlng, baths. basement. CLOSE IN. with stove, utility room . very good condition; good $17,500. Over an acre of land. ·Only tires ; phone 992-5510: $16,000.00. RACINE 2-4-61c 4BEDROOMS BEAUTIFUL LOCATION _ POMEROY - l'h baths, ----~ .85 aero . 9 rooms. 5 large living, modern kitchen, Help Wanted bedrooms. 1'h baths. All new gas furnaco, and full kitchen. Hardwood floors basement. Asking 512.500.00. TIREDofseeing the same faces basement. garage . Olhe; and rooms every day? We buildings. NAUSHA MOBILE HOME need an att~active, Intelligent 2 BEDROOMS - Bath, large young woman fo ca!l on Meigs compact living. Dug well on area businesses and MANY OTHER HOMES TO about an acre. On hard road. professional people to sell the CHOOSE FROM - CALL Want $3,000.00. . finest office equipment TODAY. BUILDING LOT available . Salary plus HENRY E. CLELAND commission. Expenses paid. POMEROY - On Route 33 BROKER No nlghtwork. This Is a new and 7. Ali utilities. Just 3 ASSOCIATES field for women and we must $1500.00. TO HELP YOU have the right person . Send BUSINESS LOCATION 992-2m picture and resume .to Mrs. 4 ROOMS - One with a holst If no answer McGee, Box 727, Marietta, 0 . for overhaulin~ of mota,., or 2-6·61c 992·2568 or 985-4209 can be used as a paint shop. - - - ' - - - - Also a 3 bedroom modern home, with large wood burning fireplace . Only $25,000.00. SAT. SUN. Feb. 11 3ACRES Feb. 10 IN THE COUNTRY - Smail MIDDLEPORT BEDROOMS - Nice bath. ,------.........--.,.----. Real Estate For Sale 1972 LIBERTY trailer, 3 furniture, just tully carpeted two weeks ago ; lived In four months; S500 down and take over payments; phone 992271 5. 2-7·61c 19-:: :: 67:-::F::-U::R:-:-Y:-:1-::11-,_4_ d_oo_r:_:, 3tU engine. good conditiQn, 5700; Mason. W. Va .. phQne 773· 5651. 2-7-6tc ' .· mere's Tloll! MATCH IS PERFECT. SO NOW WE KNOW TWE LECi IS WIS. TO I.IIZ. Fan" 14. Actor, Joseph 15. Cover 16. Day or the wk. 17. Coiffure gadget 18. Cautious 20.New Zealand tribe 21. Course for doctors 23. Of a type of poem 2C. Equip anew, as a ship 25. Ooze · 26. Ellipllul 27. Wearing gauntlets 28. Nourished 29. Austra· lion bird 30. Purpose 31. Dawn to dark 32. Hebrew teaching master 35. Huem keeper Z7. Boxer Benvenuti 31. Under' standing 39. Vehicle 'UIIIerllnbletheoelllll' Jumbl11, · 40. New - letter to _., .......... to fer• leur ordinary wordo. Guinea town U. Franco· Belgian river DOWN I. Secluded hollow 2. Turkish army regimehl 3. Nonsense! (hyph, ' wd.) 4, Scottish Yesterday's Answer 10. Famous 23. Swan violin maker 11. British ritual 5. Agree· ment 6. Poseur 7. Make 12. Led on 16. Convene 19. - Jan· ning.i 21.Affirm lace 22. Income river genus 25. Do in 27.Farm 29. Turkish . city 33. Price paid 34. Dullarri 36. Sesame 37. Denial 0 Now .....,. the cln:led !ellen to form the ourprloe 1111wer, u •ua-ted bJ the . . cartoon, I J Yell.ft'lbJ"• ' . 'lou AIOYI TWIAIC A.wm , ,< A,.wen tOiftOITOWJ· CIIATI POITIY lola.Loorro~- WATIR DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGF. BLLOW One letter slmply stando for onother. In thls umpte A is used for the throe L's. X for the two O's, etc. Sln1le !etten, opoatrophea, 'the lenllh and formation of the words are all blnU. Eaeh day the c~e !etten are dllerent. · · 'CRYPTOQUOTES ' CNL ZDDG YWS VH SDC NL JND VH JVCNDBC W TGLWY.-ELYZ • YellerQy'a er,teqiiOie: IT TAKES TWO MEN TO MAKE ONE BROTHER.-ISRAEL ZANGWlLL (~ 4th & Locust BOBJER "( I I )-( I I Y' JVCNDBC W KLilC, XBC NL JND VH McCLURE'S · II I I 01 lrll J[l.. r..~o.... s,••loalo,lne.) I HAlE QUESTIONG LIKE THAT! �• 'r 12 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., ~·eb . 9. 1Y73 POW list . (ConUnued from page 1 details of the release tUnes at a Saturday meetbtg of the commleslon, Friedheim said. But the release could come by nildnlgbt Sunday, Washbtg. too time, which would be midday Monday in Vietnam. Friedheim said ao far the Commun!Btl have not provided the names of thOle tbey will set free. But be said the North Vielllamese have said amoog those freed in Hanol ''will be aome slci and wounded." The Communists have Identified 4541 U.S. servicemen as priaonera in North Vietnam, 99 servicemen and 32 civilians as POWs in South Vietnam, and seven servicemen and three civlllana as captives in La Oil. Friedheim said be did not Jmow whether any of the Laotian captives would be among those freed in the first group In Hanoi. more • I Pilot program_completed The first 10 weeks of a special learning program emphasizi11g uody movement and . drama funded by the Ohio Arts Council for the Bradbury School have been completed. This program was developed by Mrs. Joanne Wickstrom and Mrs. Stephanie Miller from Athens, teachers who work in the areas of creative body movement and creative drama . The program was developed through the College of Fine Arts at Ohio University with Dr . A. S. Kaufman ,as Project Directors. A pilot program, it is designed to demonstrate that creative movement and drama are essential aspects of ex· periential learning processes and, as such, are vital parts of all educational curricula. · pet·icnce in their school curriculw 0. Children at Bradbury have shown a highly positive attitude toward their movement and drama classes, according to Phyllis S. Hackett, teacher. One half of the school has participated in the first 10 weeks of classes, and the second half will begip classes Feb. 20. 8th Grad ers • r ally t 0 Wffi It is hoped that through the development of such programs as that in progress at the Bradbury School more communities in southeastern Ohio will Include this type of ex- .-------------------. Valentine's Day Special ONE DOZEN SPRING FLOWERS ONE HEART-SHAPED BOX OF WHITMAN CANDY '7.50 Cash and Carry •8.50 delivered DUDLEY'S FLORIST Middleport, o. 59 N. Second St. COLUMBUS Sports Vacation and Travel Show Columbus, Ohio FEBRUARY 10·18-0HIO STATE FAIRGROUNDS COL.SEUM lntrrotatr 71-Kxlt ·, at lith or 17th A1·r. ~:<i:'~<m:s: ·~~:-:: ·_ . ~ • 11* • gs J.t Warnm 1@ ignored 1i~~ _~~!~~r~~~~~· ~e;~e(~:~ children who survived a bus· train collision three days ago, said he and his schoolmates saw the train coming but were unable to gel the driver, Artis IU!y Johnson·, 68, to remain stopped at the flashing red The Meigs Eighth Grade basketball squad defeated Pl. Pleasant Thursday afternoon dr::: 41-28 at Meigs Junior High in stopped, everyone saw that a Middleport in front of the train was coming," Raul said student body. Meigs, trailing 26 to 23 at the Thursday. "f saw it coming. When the bus started up again, end of the third quarter, outeveryone yelled. But he tried to scored Point 18 to 2 in the final make It across." period . Raul remained hospitalized Scoring in double figures for with his IS-year-old brother Meigs were Greg Browning Jesse Diaz, a ninth-grader, andMarkHaggertywith17and· who also said he saw the train 11 respectively, Steve Ran· dolph had 6, Dale Browning 3, approaching. Brinley Seth Z and Dick Owen and Jeff Beaver I each. For Pl. Speculators still Pleasant, Rocky Goodnight was high man with 13. selling dollars In the 7th grade contest Pt. By United Press lnternalional Pleasant won 43 to 41. Speculators sold millions Meigs fell behind in the 4th quarter and staged a last. more unwanted dollars today minute rally, only to fall short with the West German and Japanese slate banks once two. The team coacbed by David more buying them to protect Jenkins prohably played its the dollar and their own imbest game of the season Thurs· periled currencies. The Bundesbank purchased day. Chuck Follrod had 15, between $400 and $800 miflion Greg Witte 14, Kelly Winebrenner 9, Brent Arnold 2 dollars in the first hour of and Steve Schneider I. For Pt. business today on the West German foreign exchange. The Pleasant Nibert had 14. Meigs will play Wellston . Japan state bank bought about Monday at Middleport at 4:30 $240 million more dollars as its share of the battle to halt the . p.m. world's latest monetary crisis. ~~~~e~v::e ch:l~n I Saturday and Sunday I P.M. to l1 P.M. Weekdays 6 P.M . t<1 II P.M. · Lut Sunday l I'.M . to 7 I'.M. • Roau a Sparlin• Equlpmrnt a 0.., Hour Sta110 Show e Rf!'t'rt>atlnnal \ 'thicltll • \'autlon Information e Sinh•, Sft·iinnttl nnd l'ltnndlpn 'l'run•l .1.75 ADULTS Uurt•uuN ( "hltdrrn t:! and Under 75CENTS SUITS FILED Two suits for partition of real HolzerMedlcaiCenter estate have been filed in Meigs (Discharged) County Common Please Court. James Scott thomas, Mary They are tided J . B. O'Brien vs Martha Price et al, Reedsville, Arnold, Mary Perkins, Debbie RD, and Thomas J. Marcinko, Coy, Helen Colley, Bobbl Jean Reedsville, Rt. I, vs Mona L. Hemby, Sandra Osborne, Marcinko et al, Wadsworth, Sarah Gordin, Etta Wright, Ohio. Both properties are Nellie Davis, Janet Ar· menti"oul, William Hall, Pearl' located in Olive Twp. Mora, Kathlene Staley, Edna Smith, Daron Puckett, Burl Lowry, Cecil Kauff, Allee Freeland, Uoyd Brunson and Early Baier. (Births) Mrs. Jack Roark, Oak Hill, a son; Mrs. Roger Hysell, Pomeroy, a son; Mrs. Mrs. Victor Counts, Syracuse, a daughter, and Mrs. Harve Ferrell, Bidwell, a son . ' ::::::~ (Con Unued from page 1 Weirdo. Promoters with proposals to f corporations and with offers of s::: r~ythsitmailies.began.cul!<> flood the Sullens wt . Agn lure schools ten, dered offers to Grant, who announced his intentions to go to college before ?\ News •••• se~~~t: :;oc~~~;:t ;·~~~ens (Conttnued from page I Ward c~ just 10 minlitell before the c~, showin.Kthat he ,_. ~:~;~:~ · experiencing radio trouble. The officer Sllid that the pline waa at "'" 28 000 teet and traveling over 400 miles per hour wben It made a ' . ' · )\jjj slow turn to return to Lemoore near F~o. if¥ >:::::: "lili M! tt Ml :".:\.l\ .\!. m[,~::~:@~~~~KttM~ft: : ; ~!~1l~~liMlMtlm~~lll!ll~lllill!l!:!i~@tttitt:l:f:!}\\;f Revival ending this weekend a 1 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Weather Partly cloudy and continued cold with a chance of snow flurries tonight and tomorrow, lows tonight 6 to 15. Highs oomorrow in the 20s. Open Both Friday and Saturday Nights Until .9 PM EXTENDED OUTLOOK A warming trend with a chance of showers about Tuesday. Highs In the 20s Sunday rising to the 40s by Tuesday. Lows ranglog from the teens Sunday to the 30s Tuesday. An Excellent Time ·For FamUy Shopping ' Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES : Mrs. Freda Akers, Point Pleasant; Kelly Angel, New Haven ; Charles Messiek, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Hortense Epling, Gallipolis ; Mrs. James Cowan, Mt. Alto; Bias Montex, -Pliny; Ruby Waugh, Point Pleasant; Mrs. David McCune, Point · Pleasant; Oris Lathey, Point Pleasant; Edith Gribble, Point Pleasant; Mrs. BiU Murphy, Mason ; Fanny Walluce, Apple Grove ; Maxine Williams, Point Pleasant. All Over The Store See the many new arrivals all over the store on all three floors- and at the warehouse on Mechanic Street. Also specia I sale prices now on womens spring all weather coats Clearance sale prices on all childrens fall and winter wear· girls winter sleepwear · womens winter coats and dresses- Sale prices on junior size blazers and pants- sale of end tables, occasional tables, cocktail tables at 112 price in the furniture department- sale of desks· baby cribs and mattresses - mens and boys sweaters · mens sport coats - RCA Television Sets. · · · ·· · · And at the Warehouse on Mechanic Street see the new Magic Chef Gas and Electric Ranges · Whirl.pool Washers and Dryers· Refrigerators and Freezers. Youngstown Sinks. Whirlpool Trashmasher • Hoover Washers and Dryers • Wall Cabinets • Kitchen Cabinets · carpet by the yard • Armstrong and Congoleum floor covering· room size rugs- with plenty of free parking. LOOK FOR CANDIDATES COLUMBUS (UP!) - The stale Republican party Thurs· day created a special com· mittee whose work will be to look for attractive candidutes for slate office and act as a JUDGES GET HELP Screening" agency for the COLUMBUS (UPI) - The GOP organization . American Civil Uberties Union of Ohio filed papers in the U.S. Supreme Court Thursday supporting municipal judges in their challenge of a law that exempts them from pay raises during their terms. Be Thrifty! Save All Of Your Saleslips From ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 11 INMATES GET PAID COLUMBUS (UP!) - Slate Mental Health Director Kenneth Gaver announced the slate will begin paying working inmates at state hospitals, ending a situation "long recognized as basically unfair to persons who are in institutions for the purpose of care, treatment and rehabilitation." Dishwasher. Washer/dryer. Refrigerator. Whatever makes life easier for her can be managed easily with a low-costAppliance Loan. Come by soon. And pring her with you. •' SATURDAY NIGHT 10:00 TIL 2:00 Now you Know Charles Goodyear, the in· venlor who developed vulcanization of rubber, contracted in 1836 to manufacture mailbags for the U. S. government but the rubber fabric used proved to be useless at high temperatures. Dick Hawkins and '7HAT BUNQi" Of Vetel'81111 Memori81 Rol)lit.al DISCHARGED - William Reed, Harry Tipton and Thelma Louise Johnaon. pomeroy They Play It All- natle»na · bank Tonlghtthru Tuesday Fobruar~ 9-13. Watt Disney's the bank or It's Special SNOWBALL EXPRESS Live Entertainment ruttand the cenlur,: established 1a72 \ ' (Technlcotorl Dean Jones. Nancy Olsen, Harry Morg.n, Keenan Wynn, .Katht.een Cody. . !GI Member FDIC · ' •Goins one step·further" THE MAGIC OF WALT DISNEY WORLD . !Technicotor) · .Steve Forrest Narrates (GI Ad minion: Adults $1.50 . Children 75c Show Starts 7 p.m. Nashville~ Tenn. Dick Hawkins-" Mr. PersoMiity" (Son of Hawksh'aw Hawkins) One of Nashville's Grtoalest MEIGS lHEATRE "'omeroy The Sweet and Exciting Sounds Of Today . THE MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-3629 WORKING ON ~. . Joy Undskold, portrait acu1pturor and visiting artist and Mrs. Kati Meek, artlat-ln-realdence for Gallia County, were busy last week making a clay sculpture bust of Gallia County School &lperintendent Clarence E. 'lbompaon. The work was done in the Art Dept. at Kyger Creek High School. Above, Mrs. Llndskold, bt smock, is checking the bust which wiU be completed Wednesday. Looking on are members of Mrs. Sally Moshier's filth period art class at Kyger Creek. ·(Not Country & W~>•ot..rn 1 Make Xour Reserl(aUon Early Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 11,500 Families tmts Mostly suMy and continued cold Sunday. Highs upper 20s to low 30s. Partly cloudy and not as cold Sunday night and Monday. Lows Sunday night in the upper teens to lower 20s. Highs Monday In the mid 30s to lower 40s. Devoted·To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley 34 PAGES VOL. 8 NO. 2 THREE S,ECTIONS Pomeroy -Middleport SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1973 46.72 Acres bought for Voc-Ed school's campus BY DALE. ROTHGEB JR. advantages of the location were that vocational educat!on officials will nol have - . actln8 euperlntendelit ot tlie GaDia· to construct their own sewage or water Jackaon Joint Vocatlqnal Board of plant since Hio Grande Village already has Education, Friday signed contracts ooe, and that a proposed cloverleaf for the ~ 48.72 acres In Raccoon 'I'wp ., new $14 mlllion Rt. 35 four-lane highway the board bad under optloo for the new vo- would fit In perfectly wbere the new school ed school. is to be constructed. Documents were signed In the office of R. G. Vernon Associates of Marietts Atty. Richard C. Roderick, Jr., Gallipolis completed core drillbtg and land surveys City Solicitor. on the property in December. GroundThe land, the former W. H. Calhoun breaking has been set for about Aug. I. property, was purchased from Miles Thompson Said ["littmar.Stubbs of Blansette of Groveport for more than Zanesville, the board's architects, are ,1,000 per acre, or $50,005. It is situated in completing drawings of the school's secilon 21 of Raccoon 'I'wp., near Rt. 554. design. Supt. Thompaon Indicated two big Final arrangements are also being . ,.cw.ueovs ~ Clarence E. Thomp- POMEROY - Two persons were treated and released at Veterans, Memorial Hospital at 2:49p.m. Saturday followbtg a twCH:ar accident on Pomeroy's West Main St., near the Pomeroy-Maaon Bridge. According to the Pomeroy pollee, Richard Bolin, 16, Rutland, apparently pulled from the Dairy Valley parking lot · into the path of an auto driven by Phyllis Stobart; 24, of Racine. Craig Bolin, 7, a passenger in the Bonu vehicle, and Mrs. ;Millie Cunningham, Racine, a passenger In the Stobart car . ' were taken to the hospital by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad where they were trealt!d and released. Bolin was cited to Meigs County Juvenile Court by Pomeroy pollee on charges of failure to yield right-of-way. There was medium damage to the Bolin auto. Slobart's car was heavily damaged . completed with Ute Slate Depaltme~t of Vocational Education on the various pr'ograllll! to be offered. The school wiD be financed through $1,961,600 provided by the state; $1,185,000 provided by local taxation and $785,000in Appalachia Funds. The nine member board of education is still processing applications for a permanent superintendent. A superintendent is expected to be named in March. John E. Wilson of the Jackson City Schools, is the board president. Paul Fred Wood, a member of the Gallipolis Board of Education, is vice-president. Last month, the board authorized Thompson to begin ~gotiations to purchase 6.72 acres owned by Elmer McCarty adjacent to the Calboun property. Reece will show lale construction film CHESHIRE - Mayor Scotty Lucas has announced that a speCial public meeting will be held here at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Bradbury Building with officials from the American Electric Company. John· Reece, public affairs coordinator at the James M. Gavb1 Plant, will present a slide presentation of the latest construction progress at the plant and Meigs Mine. All interested citizens are urged to attend. Kanaugan hurt in ~uto crash PT. PLEASANT- A young man of Kanauga across the Ohio River frOiil here was seriously Injured and 19 yearold Richard A. White of Galllpolls was treated for lesser Injuries after the car they wer~ , riding In was demolished when It left State Route 62 and ploughed oyer an embankment, approximately 200 feet to submerge In a · creek early Saturday. Jerry Lee Johnson, 25, of 423 ·Second Avenue, Kanauga, was admitted to Pleasant Valley Hospital with serious injuries. It was believed he suffered · fractures of the pelvic bone, an arm, and other Injuries. He was. moved Saturday to Holzer Medical Center. White, of 400 4th Avenue, Galllpolls, waa treated at tbe local hoapltal and was released. ·Deputies Huffman and Rupert Rice were notified of the accident at 4:50 a.m. which occurred one and, a half miles notlb of the Point Pleasant city llmlts where Lock 25 road lntersecta the state route. White, a passenger in the station wagon driven by Johnson, stayed in the vehicle llld rode with It to the botl«n cl BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY - Sixty-six years of ma~ing quills to raise · money for the c~· trch was celebrated Thursday by .the Busy Bees of Trinity Church. And how did they celebrate the anniversary? · :By quilting, of course! QUILTING IS not a lost art; It Uvea with the Busy Bees organization of Trinity Church, The 13 women there Thurs· .Pomeroy. Miniature stitches by the million go into quilts month after month, the church day - Frances Reibel, Neva profiting from their labor of love. Thursday tbe Busy Bees observed their 66th anniversary. Seyfried, Ada Holter, Addie Heilman, Ruth MaliSer, Ste)la Kloos, Rose Ginther, Edith Lanning, Freda Mitch, Clara they proposed organization of Following that luncheon, the Karr, Ethel Williamson, Edith quilted 689 quilts. Began In 1907 the Busy llees. The men~~: was women organized . Mrs. Kautz, and Carrie M. Neutzling It was in February of 1907 unusual, in name at least: Massar was elected president, -represented an aggregate of nearly 350 years of quilting. just after the completion ·oftbe Berries from tlie Island of Seas and Barbara Smith, mother of Missing from the "faithful 14" Trinity Church building · and (coffee), Playful Nanny Goat Genevieve Meinhart and Erma who week after week meet at when money was desperately (butter), Skippers Home Smith, was the first secretary the church to quilt was Con- needed that three devout (cheese), What Babies and and served in that capacity ·for stance Shields, a quilter with Christians, Mary Massar. Bri des Receive (kisses), many years . Elizabeth Bartels and Sidewalk Slippers (bananas), ln the beginning, the women the group for 35 years. Elizabeth Huber set out to Eden's Beverage (water) and worked not only on quilts but Some of the early records of the Busy Bees have been lost organize a group of women to Lode Apen (meat loaf) . made sunbonnets and aprons Printed beneath the menu were during the weokly meetings at but the class books do show help with the expenses. that from Oet. 16, 1939 to Jan. I, . These three sent out in- the words "Nae room for twa," first one home and then (ConUnued on page 12) 1973, the church women had vitations to a luncheon where (no seconds ). + Weather Two hurt in accident ... DICK RETURNS 1 Busy Bees quilt on in Briefs· COLUMBUS -A GUARD CAFI'AIN at the Southern Ohio ;:;:;:~ Correctional FacUlty atlAtcasville was In satisfactory condition ~~ :::::::: Thursday at University Hospital here after allegedly being attacked by a prisoner. Esta Allen, 43, treated for a skill! fracture. Ac(iOI"IIIng to Lucasville ' officials, Allen was attacked WednesdaY by Timothy Reed, 28, who, along with six other In· be considers his true superbreed. He ;j~ mates, had just been transferred to the prison from the i\!\i\l\ hopes to btcrease it to more than 300 Chillicothe CorrecUonallnstitute. :·:·:·:· by fall. <::::' ~;:;:; Then. he will · begin serious con;:;:::l PENN. CENTRAL TRAIN service was reported near It' sideration of how best to ·offer his ~jj normal in Ohio early today after Congress ordered the striking f,;j;j;j superchickens to the world. After United TraDsportalion Union lo return to work for 90 days. The :::::::: that, he plans to get out of the chicken ::::::-: Cleveland-based · UTU struck the financially troubled Penn business and go to college to study•.;.'.~~ Central at 12:01 Thursday and the railroad's 13,000 employes In .,..... not agriculture-but business ad· ,,$;. Ohio remained off the job. :::::::: ::::::~ Congress passed the back-to-work bill before adjournJns for ::::::;: ministration . :~;::~ 10 days and It requires the executive branch to move to achieve a pennanent settlement. It also prohibits Penn ·Central from Implementing plans to reduce the size of freight train crews from four to three men which was the caUse of the atrlke. COLUMBUS-GOV. JOHN J, GILLIGAN today sent to the General Assembly package of conswner protection legislation Revival services at the vices will feature music by the which includes abolition of cognovit notes which gives the holder IU!cine First Baptist Church church choir in addition to of the note the right to repossess the mortgage item without any will conclude this weekend special numbers. Presenting court action. with Dr. Russell Jones of special music at tonight's It also Included legislation which would toughen the IKme Ravenna speaker . He will service will be the Norris soUcitation law and establlsil uniform weights and measures speak at 7:30 p.m. today, Quartet. laws to protect purchasers of food and .drugs. '"'bis ad· Saturday and Sunday and will The Rev. Edward Fisher, ministration is pledged to upgradbtg Ohio's consumer protection conduct Sunday School at 9:30 interim pastor extends an programs at all levels," said GIIUgan. "We made significant a.m. He will also speak at the invitation to the public to al· progress last year -but more needs to be done, and these bills morning worship service at tend all of the services. address those needs." 10:45 Sunday. All of the ser- >9,... Sponsored by Dispatch Charities l'roclut<d by Hart l'rodut"lion• i;llt~H:~'~:~;::~t:~:~:~:~t:~:~:~~:~:~~:~:::::~,~~t:::::1:#~:~:i:~ti:l:lii~~~ llichard S. Owen, president of the Ohio Valley Publlshbtg Co., is attending ~=:~: sessions of the Ohio News· @.j paper Assn. Ia Columbus. ~~!!::· n: w:M=t·suuu · ... :;:_;*-:::::::::>.:$ ..u. a 200 foot embankment and finally Into a creek, where it submerged upright in approlimately four or flve feet of water . White managed to crawl out of the car, police said, and when he couldn't find Johnson, made hlaway to the Red Carpet Inn to summon help. The deputies and others, who had reached the scene by this lime, made a search of the area, which was described as "pitch dark," w locate the injured man. Finally a groan was detected and Johnson, who was thrown out the c~r, was found lying some 50 to 75 feet over the embankment. The driver' was apparently traveling north when it wrecked, but investigation of the incident is continuing. I 15 CENTS Bloodmobile coming to Pomeroy Feb. 19 POMEROY - Feb. 19, 1973 Is the next vlsll of the Bloodmobile to Meigs County at the Pomeroy Elementary School between I and 6 p.m. The Blood Bank Is short of credits as usual, so make an effort to donate a unlt. The Red Cross Is also In need of funds to carry on thi• work ·another year. March I• "Red Cross Month" so everyone who can Is invited to COD· tribute something to the support of the Blood Program. All county workers are volunteers, but money is needed for the ' Bloodmobile and other equipment. Remember Feb. 19 at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Board· has • no h usmess GALLIPOLIS - During presidential• or gubernatorial years, this past week would have been a busy one for the Gallia County Board of Elections. This year, h"\l'ever, is an off-election year, and there are no county-wide contests. Feb. 7 would bave been the deadline for persons to file nominating petitions for the May Primary. There will be a special election lor slate Issues, but there will be no primary. Election offici•ls reported that the only local races this November will be township trustee posts and positions on the county's five local school boards and Gallia County Board of Education. Two township trustees will be elected for each township. In addition, two seats are up on each of the Hannan Trace, Kyger Creek, North Gallia , Southwestern, Gallipolis City Boards of Education. Gallia County's board has three positions open . · Board members whose terms exptre and their districts ar!l: Hannan Trace, Billy Halley and Vinton A. IU!nkin; Kyger Creek, Robert Haskins and James Preston; North Gallia, Philip L. Ed· minston and Bruce S. Stout; Southwestern, John McNeal and Taulby Owens; Gallipolis City, Marlin G. Kerns and Richard Roderick and the county board, C. A. Evans, Truman Sheets and Fred Greenlee. Petitions for the boards of education must be filed prior to Aug. 8. In Gallipolis, residents will also elect three city commissioners. Deadline for filing for the commission is 20days prior to a special M~y election. If there are six or fewer candidates there will be no need for a special election. LIKES SUNDAY RACING COLUMBUS (UP!) - Charles Ginsberg, Cleveland, chairman of the Ohio IU!cing Commission said Saturday he feels there is "nothing immoral" about Sunday horse racing and added it would net the 1state at least a zs per cent increase in racing revenues. "I think trult. Sunday . racing would be a great step forward, " TWO lNJURED-·Two Ohio men were injured early today when the car they we re riding · Ginsberg said. "I am speaking for myself, ~ot the governor or other members of the in ploughed over an embankment nearly 200 feel , after leaving State Route GZ near the l.ock 25 commission. Road, landing in Old Town Creek. Th r vehicle is shown aft.er it was pulled to higher gt•otmd:. .. Gallipolis-Point Pleasant THlS 61).!NCH TILE is being Installed under the center field and at two points in the race track of tbe Meigs County Fairgrounds to carry run off water from highway improvements underway in tbe Rock Sprbtgs area. Kissinger in Hanoi to widen the peace By United Press International Henry A. Kissinger arrived in Hanoi Saturday, carrying President Nixon's bopes that his four days of talks with the leaders of North Vietnam will "usher in a new era ·of peace for all the people of In· dochina." . Kissinger arrived at 10:30 a.m. Hanoi time (10:30 p.m. EST Friday), according · to a joint communique issued at the Western White House in San Clemente' . Calif., and Hanoi. Kissinger, President Nixon's national security adviser, was greeted at the airport by lAl Due Tho, a member of the North Vietnamese Politburo, who represented Hanoi bt the often bitter and drawn out negotiations with Kissinger on the Vietnam cease-fire accord signed in Paris Jan. 27. The North Vietnamese Vice Minister for Foreign Affairs, Nguyen Cboth Ach, also was present, the communique said. ' The trip represented the first ttme U.S. officials have been to the North VietnameSe capital in nearly 20 years. Kissinger said before leaving Vientiane, Laos, that the main purpose of tbe ·visit was to normalize relations between the United States and the North Vietnamese. It will also include discussion of American aid to both si6es in the Indochina conflict. Kissinger will stay in Hanoi until Feb . 13, making it possible for him to witness the results of his arduous negotiationsthe release of 115 American prisoners of · war. ltwasnot known whether he would be · personally present for the release. Traveling with Kissing~ were William H. &lllivan, the Assistant Secretary of State for Southeast Asian Affairs, Herbert G. Klein, the director of communications at the White House, and four members of the National Security Council staff. Kissinger Is on a tour of countries In Asla, having already talked ~lth the leaders of Thailand ·and Laos. After his trip to Hanoi, he will rest up In Hong Kong (Continued on Page 3) Taylor its president Rutland unit names RUTLAND - Fenton Taylor was elected president of the Rutland Unit of the Emergency Medical Service at an organizational meetlng'Thursday night at the Rutland Firehouse. Other officers named were Fred George, vice president ; Mrs . Janet Williamson, secrel<lry; and Harold Wolfe, • treasurer. Tom Martin and Mrs. Joan Stewart explained the program and applications for tbe training program were completed. ,I, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 9, 1973