http://66.213.69.5/files/original/776fad0fa580ddc7eb3072767322c769.pdf 84d493ebc7cf6d4c498335eb1067ac73 PDF Text Text .. ' 12 ~ The Daily Sentlnei,Middleporfi.Pomeroy, 0 ., March 2:' i973 WIN AT BRIDGE Suspicion Leads to Triumph and be !informed of th e ·tunc · a ll citizens to be Inform ed ; th is newspaper urges every , ci tize n to read and study th ese notices . We strongly advise Larry Lee Wiley of New Haven, West Virginia, has been duly SOUTH (D) .A 3 'r A64 • QJ 1074 3 .AK appointed EKecutor of the Estate of Lawrence Ray Wiley, 2• Pass It I N.T. 2 t Pass 3 t Pass Pass Puss Pass Opening lead-· Lancelot the peer 1e s s knight thought nothing of tackling any foe in real or pasteboard battle, but he tempered his bravery with commendable caution . A lesser bridg e player would have laid down his queen of trumps at trick two. West would have shown out and try as he might there would be no way to bring home the contract against the HI trump split Lance lot dec i de d that there was some slight possi· bility that East m•ght hold all four missing trumps and that maybe he should find a way to lead trumps twice from dummy. Therefore, Lancelot led a heart toward dummy 's queen at trick two. West took his king and led a second club. Lancelot won the trick : entered dummy with the queen of hearts and led a trump. East played low and Lancelot 's 10 won the trick. West showed out and now Lancelot was ready to get to dummy again. He simply led his ace of hearts and ruffed it. Then he led a second trump from dummy . East had no way to get more than two trump tricks and the peerless one had won another battle. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) L#B:i :Jt!Mr.tftU The bidding has been : North 1t 3• Pass Credi tors a re requ ired to file their claims with said f idu cia ry w ith in four months. Dated th i s 20th day of March 1973. 131 22. 29 (4) 5 East Pass Pass Soulh 2 N.T. ? You, South, hold: • KJ3 'rKJ3 tKI054 What do you do now? LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS : Se ated quotations will be might easily be a slam in the QUOTATIONS TO BE 131 22, 29 NotiCe to three hearts. What do you do now? Meigs County FISh and Game Association SPECIAL MEETING FRIDAY, 7:30 PM PINS AWARDED SYRACUSE - Attendance pins were awarded during the Sunday School hour March 18, Syracuse Club Rooms at the First United Presbyterian Church . ALL MEMBER S INVITED! Receiving 16-year bars were -·Genevieve Schneider and KOSCOT KOSMETICS AND WIGS. SF'ECIALS MONTH· Margaret Cottrill; 13-year LY . BROWN 'S INDE · , · bars, Frankie Mumaw; threePENDENT DISTRIBU · year bars, Charlotte, Diana, TOR, MIDDLEPORT . PHONE 992·5113. and Gregory Nease, and one· 2·23-tfc year pin and bar went to Mildred and Tina Pierce. 'flOOD'S AQUARIUMS; ti;h· and supplies i new location, Ash Street, Middleport near park ; phone 992·5443. SING PLANNED A hymn sing will commence at 1:30 p.m. at the Hazel Community Church Sunday, Mar : 25. The public is invited. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, March 22 NOT OPEN - - - -- -- J.l.tfc r-----------------~ We talk to you ·like a person. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL Included In This Sale Is A NeVI Shipment Of 36" Super Flares SMOCKS and ANGEL TOPS Choose Snap Front or Pullover Styles In No-Iron Blends or Polyester Sale Prices Friday· and Saturday Spring Coat Sale Sale I Mens Short Sleeve Shirts · Save this weekend on a new spring coat from our large selection of Pant Coats - Dressy Coats . all weather coats. 15'121, large {16-16'1>) and extra large {17· 17'121. There's an excellent selection Including double knits · dacron and collon blends Sol id colors · checks . stripes and neai pallerns. Selecllhe style thatsbesl for you. Mens $8.95 Shirts Don't Forget! Sale •7.15 Mens $6.95 Shirts Spring Dress Sale Sale '5.50 Mens $5,95 Peter Fonda , WHO SLEW AUNTIE ROO? (Technicolorl Shelley Winters Mark Lester Show Starts 7 p.m. MASON DRIVE-IN . ' " I . •, I,, ' Fri.:sat.-Sun:. March 23-24-25 Double Feature Program ' "THEY CALL ME TRINITY" (Color) Terence Hill Plus Afilm by Allen Font "MONEY TALKS CPGI S~irts Mens $4.95 Shirts Sale '4.25 Mens $3.95 Shirts Sale •3.25 ' LUGGAGE SALE . First Prize-1100.00 ~ift Certificate Second Prize-150.00 Gift Certificate · WANTED CHIPWOOD No purchase necessary. You need not be present to win : Poles Maximum Diameter '10" or. Largest End Mechanic Street Warehouse Hea~quarters for Floor Coverings Appliances. Lawn and Pat1o Furniture .. and Lawn Boy Power Mowers. $7.00 Per Ton· DELIVERED TO . OHIO · PALLET CO. . Open Saturdays from8a.m. lo3 :30p.m. On Old Rt. 33 Phone 992-2689 Pomeroy, Ohio _ Many styles and colors in stock tor men and Gift Certific;~tes may be used in the main store or at the Mechanic Street Warehouse. • enttne Devoied To The lnteresl$ Of The Meigs-Mason Area l voL. xx~ NO. 239 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY. MARCH 23, 1973 'PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS Pressure at Watergate BIG DAY SATURDAY - Members of the Pomeroy School Safety Patrol will hold, hopefuUy, their final fund raising activity at the Pomeroy Elementary School Saturday to raise funds.for a trip to Washington, D. C., Mar. 3~April I. The event, beginning at 9 a.m. and continuing through the day will include a flea market, rwnmage sale, soup dinner, and an auction at 1p,rn, M!'s. Bonnie Fisher Is advisor of the group which will need $1350 for its trip. Front row, I tor, are Steve Little, Chris Taylor1 Keith Musser, Troy Griffith, Mark Casto, David Burt, Todd Smith, Pat Owens; second row, kneeling, 1 to r, Karen Smith, Peggy Johnson, Cheryl Mowery, Sherrie Osborne, Amanda Sisson, Doug Clelland, Todd Morrow, Alma McKinney; third row, I tor, Lori Wood, Shari Mitch, Kathleen Smith, Judy Hall, Shari Colmer, Jamie Johnson, Keith Landers, Elaine Barnhart; back row, I to r, Jeff Grueser, Butch Pettit, Keith Krautter, Seott Williams, Tom Hawley, Brett Jones, Raymond Andrews, Dennis Allen. Once around schools, briefly By George Hargraves, Supt. Meigs Local Sehool District This evening I will mention several items briefly: By a &4 vote earlier this week the U. S. Supreme Court made an important decision, not to change the basic process of supporting education through locally levied and coUected property taxes. This is an oversimplification of the decision, 1 realize. It does, nevertheless, maintain the status quo for the tlme being, speaking of schools-No. 272 have had about two dozep applicants . Over half have been interviewed to date. I hope to have a decision soon. Of course, much of the interviewing can be done only on weekends because of the distances some of these men must travel. It is a time-consuming but very important process. OHIO HOUSE Speaker A. G. Lancione of Bellaire has indicated that he wanis early consideration and approval of a budgetbytheHouse. If this is done, we wiD have an e~rly look at what the changes in the foundation formula may do to our financial future. There seems to he little doubt that there will be some changes made. Due to our heavy dependence on state dollars, we have to really .PBY attention to action at the State House. SPRING IS HERE. With that we find a lot of pr~~chool children playing out-of-doors all during the day . Many of these little ones have not learned about the dangers of cars in the streets or roads. I hope that all of you who drive will he especially watchful for these little ones. We want to see them grow up unharmed by an auto accident. I am sure that you feel that way WASHINGTON (UP!) - Fed· eral Judge John J. Sirica made public today a letter by James W. McCord, that "political pressure" was brought to hear on him and other defendants in the Watergate bugging case to ·keep them quie\. The letter was read by Sirica at the outset of a U.S. Disbict Court session called for sen· tencing McCord and six, othera who were either convicted or pleaded guilty to ·burglarizing and bugging of Democratic national headquarters last June 17 at the Watergate building here . The letter by McCord, former chief of security ·for President Nixon's re-election organiza. lion, was dated Tuesday March 19. It said he had decided to provide answers to some unanswered questions about the Watergate incident despite what he said were fears by members of his family for his life, should he do so. "Be thst as it may, in the interest in justice, and the interest of restoring faith in the criminal justice system, which fai \h has been severely damaged in this case" McCord wrote Sirica, "I will state the following to you at this tlme which I hope may he of help to you in meting out justice, in this case : "1. There was political pressure, applied to the defendants to plead guilty and re1p11in silent. "2. Perjury occurred during the trial in matters highly material to the very structure, orientation, and impact of the government's case and to the motivation and intent of the defendants. "3. Others involved in the Watergate operation were not identified during the trial wpen they could have been by those testifying, "4, The Watergate operation was not a CIA operation. The Cubans may have been misled (Continued on page 10) Beware these remedies EDMONDS, Wash. ·(UPI)- U you have an accident In Edmonds, just hope a fourth grader doesn't come to your re~~cue. Their school teacher revealed aome of their remedle~~ Thursday -aU answers on a qutz onflrstald. For bead colds: "Use an agooi2er to spray the noSe until It drops In the throat.:• For nose bleed: "Pul the nose lower than the body." For snakebite: "Bleed the wound and rape the, victim In a blanket for shock." For lractures: "To see U the Umb to brokeo, wiggle II gently back and forth." For fainting: "Rub the person's chest, or U It is a lady, rub her arm above the hand." For asphyxiation: "Apply artUiclal respiration until the victim's dead." :;:; money received .SALE! RCA AND ~ANASONIC .RADIOS-TAPE PlAYERS-PHONOS In tho Music Dt)llrtment- 2nd floor Save now during lhls big 'sate of RCI\ and Pana~lc 8 Ira k tape players · Portable Phonqgraphs . a track tape de.:k c Stereo Headsets · Porlablo TV sets. Transistor Radio AM. FM Clock Radios • AM-FM Radios . Digital Clock R~dl . AM Clock Radios . C!IIHtte Tape Re.:orders os · You'll like the selection and you'll like the Savings, 'II make on the Item .you want. you ELBERFELD$ IN ·POME • / JANICE KUNKEL, left, division representative of Zanesville, was in Middleport Thursday night to speak with local Cancer Society officials on the Cancer Crusade to he held in April. With her is Mrs. Mildred Karr, executive· director of the local society. Dean Lutz will serve as county crusade chairman with Jack Kane and Bill Pyne, all of ·it Radio WMPO staff, co-dlairmen. March school Weather Free Custom~r Paliing On Second Street and At Elberfelds Mechanic Street I / Art.s judging completed Racine P_TA arts judged Register At Elberfelds r McL!Jren'sattitude, becauseas action against.ITI'. Another letter was released my memo indicates, McLaren by the subcorrunittee ; this one seems to be running all by addressed to then-Treasury himself." Secretary John B, Connally on An attached memo makes it clear Gerrity is referring to April 22, 1971, from William R. John Mitchell, then the at- Merriam, IT!' vice president in Washington. The letter spoke turney general. of a "very productive" "I deeply appreciate your assistance concerning the at- meeting about the antitrust tached memo, ". the letter to cases with ·Richard Klein· Agnew said. " ... After you read dienst, then deputy attorney this, I would appreciate your general who later succeeded reaction on how we should MitchelL McLaren in August, 1971, proceed." settled out of court with IT!'Memo Talks of Lunches The attached memorandum, sanctioning the merger with which is Wlsigned, talks of Hartford Fire but forcing the lllllches with key White House company to divest several officials, including President other subsidiaries. The set· Nixon's No. I domestic ad- tlement came 10 days after viser, John Ehrlichman, and ITT's Sheraton Hotels division strongly suggests that they agreed iri a telegram to unalong with Mitchell have been derwrite the costs of 'the working to pressure McLaren Republican National Con· to ease up on the antitrust vention. Driver injured in mishap ·on Rt. 248. WIN ASHOPPING SPREE AT ELBERFELDS Save Friday and Saturday on Hard Side and Soft Side Lug gag e. · flcia!S- Peter Vaky and Arnold Naciuninoff of the White House staff and former Commerce Secretary Peter Peterson-do not come voluntarily, they will be sub-· poenaed. Agnew's Name Comes Up Agnew's name came up with the publication of a "personal confidential" letter on Aug. 7; 1970, to "Ted" and signed "Ned." It was addressed to Agnew, who is nicknamed Ted, and signed by E. J. "Ned" Gerrity, ITT senior vice president. In the letter, Gerrity com- . plained about Richard S. McLaren, then antitrust chief at the Justice Depsrtment, who was pressing a legal action to undo ITI''s merger with the · Hartford Fire Insurance Co. ''Our problem is to get to John. the facts concerning · How this will influence school finance in Ohio remains to be seen. THE ANNUAL vocational guidance conference will take place at the high school next week. The keynote address will be given Monday by White Bourland, superintendent of the WASHINGTON -~WHITE HOUSE denied Th~sday that President Nixon's top legal counsel, John W. Dean ill, Ued to Southern Ohio Coal Company, Over 60 people representing many the FBI during its investigation of the Watergate case. As L. professions and crafts will meet with amall groups of students Patrick Gray m concluded his testimony before the Senate during the remainder of the week, We thank these participants Judiciary Corrunittee on his nomination to be FBI director, for their help. We thank the guidance department and adc:redlbUity charges flew between Congress and the White House. ministration at the high school for aU the effort expended to ;:;: The D!mlocrats are trying to prove \UP Republican involvement produce this conference, too. .. :~:~:;:;:::::;:::::::::::::;;;:::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;::::::· AFTER TODAY there are just rune weeks remaining In this in the Watergate political espionage incident. Our elementary children will also be outside playing to a Gray's chances of corrunittee approval, after his nine days of school year; 75 pet. of It has beeQ completed. We trust that last testimony, appeared in doubt. Senate Democrat w.hiP j\ohert C. weekend showed us the last of the snow and that high water stays later hour as the days lengthen. You will want to watch for them Byrd, D-W. Va., a leading opponent of Gray, predicted "a very away from schools and roads leading to them. II these assump- too. Let's not let a moment's carelessness produce a lifetime of close VQte'' on his nomination. Byrd said in a ~lelilslon interview tions or hopes are correct, we will have no make-up problems. psin or sorrow. Drive with care. MAY I REPEAT again our great concern !or bus safety. A Some folks have been inquiring about the close of the school (Public Broadcasting Service's "Thirty Minutes With ,.. ) that •'time runa against" Gray "becaus~ with each new hearing.there year. Here are some dates to note on your calendar : Bac- bus driver cannot watch the hazards of the roacrin front and 60 calaureate is Sunday, May 20; commencement on Tuesday, May kids in a rear view mirror. The driver must have the cooperation seem to be new developments which impaJr.the chances for hill 22; the last.full day of school is Thursday, May 24, and teachers of parents and students or the bus ride will not be safe. Why not confirmation." One person suffered minor traveling east when his car have a discussion about this at home this week? It could avoid an will complete reports on Friday, May 25. · injuries as the result of two went off the road to the left, AS YOU KNOW, we are seeking a head basketbaU coach. I unnecessary tragedy , Thanks. ' WASHINGTON - ABOUT 1,500 home builders have asked separate car accidents Thurs· where it struck rocks, then cut Congress to stop all e1ports of logs as a way to beat the high coat day, Sheriff Robert G. · Har- to the right whereupon the of lumber in the United States. George C. Martin, president of the tenbach's. Dept, reported . vehicle turned over and rolled National A.!8oclatlon o!Home Builders (NAHB), also said ThursAt 7:30p.m. on SR 248 just down a hill. day the Cosl of Uving Council was "very near" to announcing east of Chester, ·Irvin E. The driver was taken to tougher price controls for the lumber industry. . Chilcote, Rockbridge, was Veterans Memorial Hospital The increase in lumber prices in recent montha has been as Judging of the cult~al arts arlo, including a wide range of Ribbons were awarded Michael Brace, Rl!onda Smith, by private car and treated and ·spectacular as that of food but not as well pobllcized. ·Martin said of Pomeroy drawings and paintings, and Tuesday night at the Racine and Mickey Stone; reds. exhibits released : The driver was higher lumber costs have added ,1,200 to the cost of building an Elementary School students r.J:rs. Alice Nease, musical. Elementary School PTA 's Crayon: Michael Gheen and . unable to give any reason lor average house stnce last summer. -· annual cultural arts program has been completed, compositiOns and collages . the accident, It was reported. Lare n Wolfe , blues; !-ois following judging by Jack Frank, Rebecca Johnson, There was heavy demage to WASHINGTON - FARM PRICES have boomed so high in First place winners of the Slaven, Wahama art teacher. Work of the students was Meigs County's local school the car, No citation was issued. the first quarter Qf this ·year that the Agriculture Department displayed recently at the s~hool in the varlou9\J!rades Mrs. Blondena Hudson, Charlene Watson, Linda At 11:55 p.m. in Scipio may soon reverse. Its prediction that 1973 net fann income·will school and then was taken to will now go to county judging cultural arts chairman, an· Proffitt, David White and dis tricts have received , $179,368.78 after deductions for township at the junction of 143 drop slightly from last ;year's record, a federal, official said the homes of judges who have and will be displayed at the nounced the winners with the Rhonda Smith, reds. (Continued on ,Page 9) school employes and teachers and 884 a two car collision' today. selected winners in the Bradbury School on April 5. judge giving several blues and retirement.and cou.nty board of occurred. James R. Ferguson, Elperta continue to predict that bi81!er' production of crops · program which 11as for a theme Blue ribbon winners from ihe several reds in each category, f!ducatlon allocations In March Albany, Rt. I, was traveling 1111d livestock later this year will bring average !ann prices down this year, "Responding til county event will be displayed but designating the first one in Mostly sunny and warmer under the school foundation south on 143 when a car driven from current Ieve!a. But the price JH!llks of the last few months Ufe ." Judging the numerous ·at the District 16 PTA spring the blue ribbon winner list as today with a high in the upper program. by Pauline Atkins, Rutland, Rt. wblch have sent food prices up and produced growing pressure exhibits of the program carried conference at Chesapeake but the one to compete for county 40s. to mid 50s. Partly cloudy I, pulled out of a driveway Into Amounts received by each for price ceilings -may have already put enough cash Into Sl!me out by the Pomeroy will not go into competition honors. wrnners were as tonight with a low in the mid district include Eastern Local; the psth of the Ferguson car. farmers' bank accouniB to make 1973 the best farm Income year Elementary PTA and teachers there. Tl)ey wil! instead go follows : 30s to mid 40s, Increasing $39,190.65; Meigs Local, The intersection is reported to ln history, one official said. of the school were M:rs. Nan directly into state competition FIRST GRADE cloudiness and warmer $105,384.11, and Southern be dangerous . There was Moore and Miss Mildred at the Ohio PTA convention in Tempera : Sherri Patte...on, Saturday with a high in the 50s Local, · $34,794.13, The allot- medium damage to both BJ8cAYNE, FLA.- PRESIDENT NIXON settled doWn at Hawley, essays and poetry; the fall . James Bush, blues; Barbara in the north to the 60s in the inent to the county board vehicles . No citation was (Continued on page 10) Miss Carol Bachtel; visl!lll (Continued on· Page 9) Rose, 'vicky . Holsinger , south. totaled $8,4011.80. iss~ed. Sale •4.75 Hundreds of dresses · selected from our regular spring stock, Misses Juniors - Half Sizes, ' at y Means said the mllltants are now expressly concerned with forcing ,_lb. } government to honor 1\Y treaties with the Sioux nation. "It's the treaty or death," Means said. "If the United States lives up to its own treaties there can be no charges against me or anybody else in Wounded Knee ." There was no indication that negotiations ·would· resume today, Quiet prevailed Thursday night, in contrast with the night before when about 500 rounds of fire were e1changed bet· ween, the two sides. By United Press International SAIGON - NORTH VIETNAM SAID today It will free 107 American POWs this weekend ~ if the United States drops demands for a Comp1unist accounting of all U.S. prisoners throughout Indochina and resumes Its troop withdrawal IJ'Ogram. But the Viet Cong said It would shelve ita plans to release 31 other American prisoners until the United states sends home all liB troops, even those U, S. officials said would take up duties with the Joint MUitary Commission (JMC), At the same time, Hanoi and the Viet Cong .blamed the United States lor any delays that may occur in the fourth and final scheduled release of American prisoners. The Communists said the halt in troop withdrawals and the U. S. insistence on a release of prisoners held in Laos disrupted the rest of the release timetable. At a conunisslon caUed to .. resolve the imPI!sse, u.s. and Communist delegates refused today to give ground, thus dirruning hopes that any American POWs will go free this weekend. The commission arranges all prisoner exchange details. . • seek punitive damages, he said. Means said about 500 marchers from·the Rosebud Reservation, located about 100 miles northeast of Pine Ridge, would file past a government roadblock into Wounded Knee at 7 a.m. MST (9 a.m. EST) Sun· day. He said the group would be armed with "hunting equipment." Justice Depsrtment spokes- · man Horace Webb said Thursday that "the same rules will apply" to the Rosebud marchers as to other parties attempting to enter the sea.led off village, "Nonresidents will not he permilted In," he said. ews .. in Briefsl· Buy mens shirts now during this sa le and really save. Sizes small 114· 14';,), medium (ls. Sale Prices . "Secretary Rogers, in openIng the meeting and, two or three tlmes during the . hour and forty.flve minutes, continued to state that the Nixon admlnl.!tralion was a 'busi!leas adlntnlatratiim' in · favor of business and lts mission was to protect buslne·s s," one memorandum said. Letter Writtenby VP This was written by John Ji'SIIJIIlllirw!'lt>:l:~-·::~:;:;;::;::::::;;:::~-::::::::::;:::::~:::;:::!::::>.»~::::::"'H».:::::~>.::::::::::::::::::~:::::::~;. ' Friday & S~lurday March 23·24 EASY RIDER ( Technicolor) Dennis Hopper WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. (UP!) -Armed Sioux from the nearby Rosebud Indian Reservation said Thursday they would take food and medicine to the Indians occupying Wounded Knee this weekendan act that would defy a government roadblock. .Russell Means, one of the leaders of the American Indian Movement (AIM) whose mem· bers spearheaded the takeover of Wounded Knee 24 days ago by 250 to 300 Indians, announced the march as psrt of a twOi)ronged challenge of U.S. forces. The second phase of the Indians' double-barrelled attack waa announced earlier Thursday at neighboring Pine Ridge by AIM's chief counsel Ramon Roubldeaux. He said a committee of attorneys representing the militants had been formed to "launch a massive legal assault" against the Justice Department, the FBI and the U.S. Marshals' Service. Roubldeau1 said the lawyers, who will inclucte the weD-known New York civil rl&hh attorneys William , Kunstler and Mark Lane, would ' begin Monday filing suit• charging the government with depriving Wounded Knee occupiers and realdeniB of their civil rights. The suits would Denims Polyesters · Brushe.d Denims Cottons SUB · offin1. TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner continues Jeans .is Reduced For This Sale of Pomeroy , Oh i o 45769, unti l 9 : 30 O'C loc k A.M on the lOth day of April, 1973 for the tur . nishlng of Bituminous Materials for the Mei gs Coun t y Highway Depa rtmen t. Estimated quant i ty of liquid ' aspha l t required , ap proximately 700,000 gal lons . .K96 A-Bid three diamonds. There Our Entire Stock of Junior and Misses r ecei v ed by The Board of Commissioners of M eigs County , Ot1io , at the Office of The County Commissioners , in the Cour t House , In the Village M I TTED AS FOLLOWS : Quote price per gallon, F .0 . B. vendors plant, and the price per gallon delivered to vendors portable tank to any location in th e County designated by the County Engineer, for the various grades of bitum inous mater ials wh i ch may be requ ired by the Mei gs County Highway Depart m en t, whi ch shall conform to the Pertinen t State of Oh io, Dep artment of th e Highway Construction and Material Specification, " 702 Bi tuminous Materials", dated January 1, 1973 _ Prices quoted on thi s bid shall be in effect for the remainder of the year 1973. With respect t(l th e aforesaid est imated quan t ifies, the bidder s hall understaod that no guarantee Is given as to the actual quantities of bltum Incus material to be furni shed , but each successful bidder shall be required to furnish all or any part of the M eigs County actua l r equirements as ordered dur ing til e bid per iod . On the enve lope containing eac h bid , the name and address of the b idder must be shown and plainly marked " Bi tuminolJS Bid ". ~roposa ls are to be retlJrned on bid form s supplied by th e vendor, and wi ll be opened on the da te and place specified above . The M eigs County Com. missioners reserve the right to rej ec t any end ~~~ quotations or any part thereof. · Martha Chambers, Clerk Mei gs County Board of Commissioners . s Agn·ew·' Rogers Guilfoyle, an m vice president, and J. R. McNitt, an otherwise unidentified official of the firm. It was intended for official use of the company, but the subcorrunittee subpoenaed it along with three volwnes of company pspeis relevant to its investigation of alleged IT!' efforts to thwart Marxist President ,Salvador Allende's administratiim in Chile. The subcommiltee has written a second letter to Rogers inviting him to ,testify in the case. Subcorrunittee sources said there is no evidence Rogers himself was involved in any 'of ITI''s anti·Allende ef. forts, but the subcorrunittee wants to ·question him about overall admil)istration view· points about Chile. Chairman Frank Church, DIdaho, said if Rogers and three other administration of· officials and Rogers Oct. 21i 1971, to discuss the cor· poratlotl's 'troubles with the govenunent in awe. Sioux will defy Feds JEANS SALE Manning D . Webster , Judge Court of Common Flleas, Probate D iv ision Q By Oswald & James Jacoby Wcs f Friday and Saturday deceased, la te of Meigs County, Ohio . None vu lnera ble Wcsl North East South Dble tho se citizens, seeking furth er in tor mat iori , to ex ercise thei r right of access to pub lic ' records and public meetings , NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20,893 Es tat e of Lawrence Ray Wiley, Deceased . Notice is hereby gi ven that .97 5 'r985 t AK98 .93 2 +Void WASHINGTON (UP!) --, More contacta between the lnternatlon~l Telephone & Telegraph Corp, and high offlci.lla of the Nixon administration- · Including Secretary of State William P. Rogers and · Vice PreSident Spiro T. Agnew- were · disclosed today In a mushroo,ming · Senate In·· veatlgatlon of the controversy, Internal IT!' memoranda obtained b,Y the Sena!li foreign relations subcommittee on multinational corporations told of a meeting between IT!' that setf .governmenl charges • 65 2 • 765 4 WEST EAST . . embodied in public not ices. In 1 22 . IT&T prObe ·1· ELBERFEl,DS IN POMEROY tions of your government are .J864 "Q 3 • QJJ08 NOTICES Your Right to K11ow NORTH .KQ10 2 'rKJJ07 2 . PUBLIC ' ' y l ' '. ' r I �,. ' ·, 3- The DaUy Sen!inel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 23, 1973 . . Akron, Cincinnati AAA finalists H~T~-;;· Medical Center in Gallia County·to Stbf :~ •• ( ·: • ~ ~ •• •~• ~' •' : •1 • : ; 1 : : '•• ,; ~ ,, ·'·I ., '• •• I; 'I ...,.. .·:; ·I I ..,, ll ,,,,'• ,.,..,.,, \ •·, ... .,' '., • ' BY DOR0'111Y COUNTRYMAN Money isn't' lulppy subject for Holzer Medical Center right now, but according to Robert Faruling, Vice President of Professional Service, Gallia Countlans and a lot of other people are getting "llle finest hospital In a rural area In llle United States." Speaking at a special meeting of the Gallla County Senior Citizens Thursday evening at Grace United Methodist Church In Galllpolla, Fanning quieted rwnors lllat the hospital is In trouble financially and answere4 questions on services from llle audience of about 50 persons. Fanning observed lllat It is a llrge financial burden to keep llle hospital and clinic nmning but It Is also the center's policy to never refuse care to anyone who walkslllrough Its doors regardless of Uieir financial situation. The hospital has two and five · tenths employees for every patient bed which is the national average. "We're going to make It," Fanning said, "We will meet our obligations." · . One of llle problems now Is the fact that the sta~ Is holding funds to pay Medicaid bills. Fanning said no biliB on ll1ls plan luld been paid since September, but he also reaiiBured the audience ' lllat the patients involved would not have·to pay these biliB. While rumors seem to come from everywhere, Fanning noted the best answer Is for people hearing them to call the Medical Center and ask If it's true, Fanning says the Medical Center needs l)lore feedback from the community .."It definitely Is not true," he said, "lllat Dr. Holzer Is leaving, or lllat the state or anyone el8e Is going to takeover the newfaciUtles." Questions from the Senior Citizens made it clear that llleir biggest complaint waa billing, which Fllnning Slild is lulndled by · computer. Fanning aald at first the Medical Center wasn't prepared to deal with billing complaints but now there are lllree people In the business office deai\Jig speclficaUy with complaints . In tile area of feedback, Fanning said tllere Is a patient In-· formation booklet with a questionnaire on hospital services that Is handed out upon admlaaion and that roughly 95 pet. of the comments returned are favorable. · The new Holzer Medical Center began operations May 'll, 1972, and has 30 doctors in the hospital. Fanning noted the hospital admits 1,000 people each monlll and 10,000 are treated in' the Center's cUnlc. However only 30 pet. of the patients are from GaUia County. The others come from an approxbnate 45 mUe radius and Fanning eapecis the area covered to increase with the arrival of new Industry In the area. . 'lbe Center's hospital has a maximum of 295 beds, Including llle nuraery. It Is three and a haD times the size of the old hospital on Cedar st. Fanning said tile equipment at the t;enter, including computers and an automatic cart system, Is the most advanced of any hospital buUt In the last year and that whUe hospital costs are always expensive, costs at Holzer are much lower than those . in Coltmbus or a ell)' like Chicago. The hospital section of the center includes the laboratory and x..-ay faciUties. Piesently the Intensive care unit Is not open becau!e of a lack of trained nurs!ag personnel. The center's clinic handles outpatient services. The hospital itself Is a nonprofit organization wlth a payroU of $3.5 million and 732 em"'<lJJ!Im':"· .........Y.Y.~<)........~............. :··.,:.•....... ~......:.·:.:·:-~~·:·:-:·· ..... ·.····:···-.· ....:-x ...•.•..............:...~~ f\1\1 ;.o;q;o, ,/';.<;N'I' ....v-."h. ,o;,o,o,,;o<;,t;,o;.q;,..-...... :i n.o;o;.o~. -..~9-Y.•.• ~·.""'". Helen Help I .......... Us. I By Helen Bottel •• !<C AMale Phone Operator Writes Dear Helen: I am a telephone operator (a directory assistant), proud of my job, pleased to lulve It - and a male. It's strange how people, men as weD as women, get upaet when they hear a male on tile line. They forget tllere are female farm workers, buUdozer oparstors, telephone instaUers, even airline pilots and jockeys, so why not male phone operators? We can do the job as weD as women can. That's my first request to people: forget the voice and realize we're tllere to help. Next, some suggestions on how caners · can help us and themselves: Sometimes people get mad at us directory assistants because we can't answer· In a spUt second. If more of you out there would use your telephone books ratller than caD us for numbers which you can look up eaaUy, our lines wouldn't be overloaded. We alao lulve problems with chUdren. Too many parents teach tlleir children to dial "directory assistance" for emergency help, rather than ''()" for OJl'!rator. We have NO dialing equljment, therefore valuable time Is wasted. The Ule a child could save may be one of his parent's! Close to one-third of the caDs we get after school, on weekends and hoUdays are from kids playing on the phone. We wish parents would watch their cllUdren more closely. Instead, IIley get upaet when they are billed for a long diatance caD ''they didn't make!" ('Ibe kid didr) We can help our custoll)erS best If we know the first and last name of the parson whose nUIIIber he wants, as weD as the address and city. And, remember, a married woman's first name usuaUyisn't In the book- so give her husband's first name. JncldentaUy, we don't use computers, we look up tile num. bers In the phone books. --MALE TELEPHONE DIRECJ'ORY ASSISTANT • Dear Assistant: ' 'Ibanks I We aU needed that. Here's a question for YOU. How do you find those numbers so fast when It takes me a couple of minutes to look them up In my book?-H. Dear Helen: Since they inalst on the little WARNING label on cigarette packages, why doesn't llle government demand the same kind of ''This may be Injurious to your llealtll" label on liquor botUes? Booze kiliB more people lllan does tobacco, especiaUy if you count tile traffic deaths. -WARNED TOO LATE Dear Warned : . It alao kiliB more careers and marriages. But I doubt lllat a label on a bottle would cure many alcobolics. ployees. WhUe tile old Holzer Hospital in downtown Gallipolis stands mostly Idle, many people have raised the question of placlog a nursing home In that facility. Although .It Is presently used on tile firSt Door· for a program training licensed practical nurses in conjunction with the Ga!Upolls elty Schools, the hospital administrators had every intention of converting it, according to Fanning. Again the big problem Is money. Jt would require $2.5 miiUon to convert the old hospital to meet the State of Ohio's nursing home codes. This Is considered to be a conservative estimate. The Hill-Burton funds which formerly covered hospital building and renovation programs are gone and the state has no money to lend. The executive corrunlttee of the medical center approved a proposal Wednesday evening by Rev. Linson H. Stebbins to lease the old medical records department and the cafeteria to the Senior Citizens organization . House switches plate routine COLUMBUS (UPI)- For tile second time In a week, tile House has paased and sent to the Senate legislation altering Ohio's system of issuing automobile license plates. A week ago, the chamber voted to authorize multi-year license plates made of a durable material. 'Ibursday, House members voted 71l-17 to aUow the sale of special "vanity" license plates at up to $50 a set, with proceeds going for roadside rest stops. Before both clulmbers adjourned for the weekend, the Senate pall8ed, 27-2, and sent to the House a bill exempting motion picture projectionists from criminal liability for showing films which are obscene or harmful to minors. The auto license bill, setting up a special Roadside Park Fund with fees from the special six-digit plates, provoked almost an hour of debate In tile House. Rep. James P. Celebrezze, D-Cieveland, chief sponsor, said tile plates would cost $35 _more than the fee for regular plates, which Is $10.50 to $15.50, depending on tile county. ... §'Chu.ck K~~ .. .. " To demonstrate the speeial plates, Celebrezze exhibited one which read "CHUCK K" In reference to House Minority Leader Charles F. Kurfess, RBowling Green. He said any name or legend, other than obscenities or words with double meanings, could be obtained on a first~e.first­ served basis. Celebrezze said sale of the plates would raise about $900,000 the first year and up to $1.5 mUUon in subsequent years. The money would be appropriated by the legislature lor construction and maintenance of roadside parks. Rep. Jobn A. Galbraith, RMauee, complained the cost of tile plates would not permit tile "little guy" to purchase them. "These plates are only for people who can alford tllem," Celebrezze said as the House rejected Galbraith's attempt to reduce the price. to $25 for the special plates. The bill was cleared alter Republican Reps. Robert E. l.Alvltt of North Canton and Frederick N. Young of Dayton were . assured nothing would change about slogans on license plates, and that Ohio wouldn't be "kneedeep In roadside rests" as a result of the bill. "We can alao use ll1ls money to beautify the highways," Celebrezze said. "If by 1990 tile leglslat\D'e decidea there are enough roadside rests, and they've got heat and hot water and flush toUets and color television, the money can be diverted to other ·purposes." OWners' Decision The Senate bill on movie projectionists was sponsored by Sen. Harry Meshel, 0-Youngs- Dear Helen: We only hear of the faUures In have-to marrlsges. !.All me teD you the shotgun kind CAN be successful. · ·Of aU the divorces I've been associated with, none was tile result of ''preJIUoture marriages". Failure of such a marriage depends on the people. Myfatherthrewmeout,andmy (future) husband was ready · to ccmmlt suicide when I became pregnant at 18. Yes, we were forced Into marriage and we heard the.usual, "Theydon'tsland a chance." We had $8.00 between us and the World War II draft was blowing down my husband's nee~ . f had no relatives to tum to. Yet we made it. We love each other more each year, my imband II now the vice president of his firm, and our chUii'en hive flnilbe4 ooUege. We had to work harder because too many people espected faUure, but tllere are llillny others like us. A ililrNse doesn't need big ceremonies, lovely gowns and bolleyloo«<lln Bermuda to be succesai!J). It needs people who · TRY..:.M.S. Dear M. : .. liDif rlab~ you1arc I -H. ,. - .Tile DliJ Sentiilll DIVOTID TO THI INTIRISTD, MliiGS·MASON All lA CHUT!£11 L. TANNIHILL, ROaiRT HOI'LICH, Clly ldllor ........ Published dtll'l except S•turdev by Tht Ohio V•ll•y Publlshln·o comptnv. 111 Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 . 8uslness OffiCI Phont 992-2156, EdltOtlll PhOnt 991· 2157. Second class potltgt p1ld l)t Pomeroy, Ohio. · NltiOnll ldYertlslng rtpruentativt Bottlntlli · Gollogher, Inc .. 12 E11t 42nd St., Ntw York City, New York . Subscription r1tu : Dt· llvtrtd bV urrltr w~trt nllltblt SO cents ptr wttk.; av Motor Route where c1rrlir month 11.15. By mall tn Ohio and W.. Vo., Ono yoor $1A .OO. Sl• months S7.15 . Thru Mrvlct not IYIIIIblt: · Onit months U .SO . Subscription price lncludtt Sundtv Tlmts· Sentinel. . Fanning covered the county home h~lth service which Is handled by the medical center and the new aeven county Emergency Medical Service which will 80011 be going into operation In Gallia County, as a pUot program for rural United States. In regard to the old. Galllpolla Medical Center CUnlc at Fourtll Ave. and Sycamore St., Famlng said several private nursing home operators had exprelll!ed Interest in the buDding, but It does not.meet state requirement& and again, there Is no money available to renovate at tilts time. In order to pallS in- · spection, the buDding would need a sprinkler system, all lul1la and doorways would lulve to be widened and the rooms made larger. Yet it would still need about 50 beds to pass. One of the ladies present suggested the posslbillty of making It Into apartments for Senior Citizens. Fanning said the Medical Center Is planning to inveatlga~ that posalbllity. . Fanning declilred, In response to ll question about the personnel at the hospital, that if there are any complaints they ought to be brought to him, or to Claude Daniela in the clinic. When there are complaints on tbe evalUation sheets, Fanning said they are ~elerred to the department concerned and "must he resolved." Rev. Stebbins raised questlnns concerning the new ambulance service and whether or not It would be In competition with the present emergency squad'. Fanning said that tllere Is no intention of making emergency systems competitive. . The new system Is under the new law which requires that an area lulve technicians on the ambulance service by 1974 or lose highway and transporlation funds. 'Ibe central hea!lquarters of the system wlli be across Rt. 160 from the Medical Center and lllere will be one number to caD for ambulance service. 'Ibe new 81Jlbulances should be arriving in about two weeks, Fanningsaid, and they will cost aroiDid f4(1,000ayeartomaintain. 'Ibey will be equipped with a radio system lllat will allow the technicians witll the ambulance to talk directly to a doctor at the hospital. The billing for the service will be from the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service. Fanning alao noted that many insurance policies now cover emergency ambulance service. 'Ibe meeting ended on a cheery note as most of the Senior Citizens agreed that Gallla CJUJrtlsns should be thankful for the services of the medical center, whereupon Fanning observed that visitors from otller areas are amazed th8t il community of 10,000 in a rural area has such facUlties available. :LUMBUS (UP!) - For J 011• Cenlrai-Howm: Coach oe Siegferlll, tile tllird time most ceriainiy turned oul to be a charm.le The ve ran Eagle coach, whose las~ two .teams have earned a trip.to COlumbus only & THI/IIJS loll8es• will send· his 1973 squad Radio station managers are up in arms, ~ popular records are getting loager and longer. They depl..-e .the trend away from the two-and-a-lullf-minute standards.which prevailed in the days of Glenn Miller, P,ercy Como and even Elvl4 ~ey. Uke so many otller things, the Beatles are the focal point of tile attack.lf they·hadn't recorded their exceUent I'Hey, Jude," which runs six minutel!'flliJB, no one elae would lul~·~~ the idea the.t a song didn't lulve to be two or three minul"!l long, no more, no less. And they waD that Simon & Garfunkel made it worse by bringing the trend acroas the ocean wltll "Bridge over Troubled Water," which goes weD o~er five minutes. ! · The charts of top pop hits bear them out. Songs m laager today, definitely. But the station owners ~!eating falls on deaf ears In my case: I think they're not excited about the length of songs at all. I think they are deploring tile fact thai longer songs mean fewer breaks for commercials, and makes crowding tllese spota Into tile · program schedule a bit more difficult. ' ·: ()!lilaI basis; the station owners i)ardly rate a1pdy party. It Looks Pretty, But--- 2.2. 6. Television Log 1 Yorce along Br'Way . . •• Experience Helped Siegferth said his second half m..:ategy was to "jam up the rruddle," and It worked pretty weD. South's Brian Williams, UP! Cl!oss AAA co-player of the year and high score~ in the .game with 28 points got 16 of them in tile fi·-t half and '"' ~-d ~· trouble working Inside In the second haD. Willlsms also hlld dol6 re~heds and k~pt thebe B~ gs 10 t game 10 t ear" going. Stegfertllsaldhe felt the past slate tournament experiences might lulve helped Ills players, three of whom started last year. tobe~ppomtedbysemlflnal BY PAUL CRAB:TREB town, who said he does not feel tllose who show the films ought +++ Chalk up one for the cause of better television. to be prosecuted for a decision Last faU, 1 suggested that there Is a rich vein of material in of a theater owner. -the works of our greatest aulllors: Twain; Steinbeck, Faulkner, The bill would exempt prGHemingway. 1 further suggested that the 118tworks could devote jectionists fr~m prosecution If a whole series to the works of an author, playing ~ast and loose they show a film witllln tile with the time schedules. (That Is, some stories could be told In 30 scope of their duties, provided or 60 minutes, whUe others might take two holD'S or more:) . they have no managerial reSomeone intelligent (anybody who agrees witll me Is Insponsibility or financial intertelligent, I aii8Ume) 8t the .networks app!U'entiy thought the idea est In the theater except tlleir was partly.good. wages . 'Ibus, this week we are treated to a two-hour presentation of Opposition was offered ~y steinbeck's ''The Red Pony," Sunday on NBC, and a brand-new Sen. Tony P. HaD, 0-Dayton, version of Twain's "Tom Sawyer," tonight on,cas (and filmed In who said he felt projectionists Canada, Instead of Missouri, for some odd reason). are as responsible as theater Add to tllat tbe recent, weU..-ecelved update of managers for films they show. Shakespeare's "Much Ado About Nothing," and it may wind up a "They don't have to work WIN AT BRIDGE there," HaD said. '"lbey can not-bad season, after aU. always go somewhere else and (I had to miss "The Red Pony," but my wife thought It exceDent. I don't plan to miss "Tom Sawyer," since I consider get a job." In other legislative activity against a 3-2 heart break Twain perhaps the greatest writer our nation has ever produced. 23 NORTH Thursday: and 3-1 trump break. +++ .J109 - Sen. Paul R. Malia, RIt looks pretty but de· I am in such a kind mood I'm even going to say something .J10953 clarer should take out fur· nice about the U. S. Weather Service, which ·I've excoriated, WesUake, offered legislation • 84 2 !her insurance b)l ruffing mostly on the grounds that its Southeastern Ohio forecast and increasing the property tax ex.83 the club with a h1gh trump western West Virginia forecast often bear no more resemblance emption for elderly homeown- WEST EAST and leading a trump· to ers to a Oat $3,000. It Is now dummy. If both opponents to one another than the prediction for, say, Madrid and Peking. • Ha 2 • Void ¥42 .876 that much for low -income follow to the first trump 'Ibey were almost right on the money in last weekend's +J6 +Kl097 lead he can then lead imexpected, and unwelcomed, snowstorm- on both sides of the · homeowners over 65, but those "'AK1064 .QJ9752 last club; discard · dummy's with an income of more than SOUTH (D) a heart and try the first nve~er, the head of the Weather Service office appeared on $8,000 a year receive no .AKQ876 play. But trumps break 4-0. ¥AKQ exemption. Now he has to abandon a radio talk show heard here and :ar~s very, very frank about + AQ5 3 - Meshel Introduced a the fancy play in hearts and their problems, misses and efforts to make the service better. •Void go back to a simple play in I'm going to do a column on this character soon, because even If bipartisan bill extending Ohio's Both vulnerable diamonds. he' ~· ~-·· ,e'--~ing · \ • • •• • • strict Clial strip mine reform ,....._~ ,'/)., ·~ w .. t North Eut · So11th ., .. H6',1Mds ·i ' dlaiiicllla \o hili '" 8 .. ,-.... ..... ~· · ~ law io other minerals which queen. The finesse . works. '· , • - "' 1 are surface mined. ' )t P~ss ,. ' 2't Pa~ Now he cashes his ace of -Rep. Donald J. Pease, 0- Pass 3 • Pass diamonds. After it holds, all Oberlin, introduced wellPass · Pass Pass he has to do is leaa a third diamond. He loses that trick traveled legislation aUowlng Opening lead- • K but nothing can keep him local school districts to comBy Oswald & James Jacoby from ruffing his last diabine tlleir .leaching assets Into mond and making the slam. South's two-club opening "education resource centers" (HIWSPAPEI IHTIRPRISI ASS~ . ) FRIDAY, MARCH 23 was artificial and forcing for pooled use. 6:06-News 3, 4, 8, io, IS; NBC News 13; Truth or Conseq. 6; Sesame St. 20; Around the Bend 33. The House and Senate are to and North's twG-diamond re· sponse was the Jacoby mod· 6: 3G--N8C News 3, 4, IS; ABC News6; CBS New,s 8, 10; I Dream reconvene next Tuesday. of Jeannie 13; Let's Travel 33. ern bust response denying The bidding has been: 7:DO--Whal's My Line B; Truth or Conseq. 3; Beat the Clock A; more than three high card News 6, 10; Saint 15; Elec. Co. 20; Folk Guitar 33; Wild West North East South Vetersns Memorial Hospital points. 2 N.T. Kingdom 13. 1 I+ Pass This made it easy for 7:30-To Tell the Truth 6; Parent Game 10; Beat the Clock 13; ADMJTIED - Betty Roach, 3+ Pass 3"' Pa8S North to raise spades next Porter Wagoner 3; Young Dr. Kildare A; Protectors 8; ? 3¥ Pus Parkersburg; Ralph Harvey, and South decided to go Pass College Hockey 20; Wall Street this Week 3. \ You, South, hold: 8:06-Sanlord & Son, 3, 4, 1S; Brady Bunch 6, 13; To!" Sawyer 8, Pomeroy; Charles Beegle, Sr., right to six. •KJ3 •KJ3 +Kl054 •Kt6 10; Washington Week In Review 20, 33. Racine, and Delores Cundiff, The . hand is one of Paul 8:3G--Partrldge Family, 6, 13; LIHie Peop)e 3, A, IS; Eye to Eye What do you do now? Lukacs ·Bridge World probMiddleport. D. I A-JUI! bid three DO-trump. 9:06-Masterplece Thea!re 33 ; Room 222, 6. 13; Circle of Fear, lems. It is sort of a trap DISCHARGED - Mary 3, 4, IS; College Basketball 8. . Little, Larry Van Meter, because the reader who has Four of your 14 polnu are in 9:3G--Odd Coule 6, 13. Movie "Genesis II " 810. not looked at the East-West spadeo. Clarence Haning, James Eblin, hands will see an exciting 20; Love American Style 6, 13; Paul Nuchlms D; TODAY'S QUESTION w 10:06-News Bobby Darin 3, 4, 1S. Trina Ferren, Donald Hen- line of play. Your .partner ·continues II :DO--News 3. 4, 6, 8, 10, 13. IS . dricks, Goldie Basham, Robert He will discard a high four clubs. What do you d0 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3, 4, IS; Dick Cavett6; Movies '' Kenner" 8; lllghto the lost Balloon'' 10; " Fearless Frank"l3: Shook, Samuel Williams and . heart on that first club. This now? I:OD-Midnl9ht Speclal3, 4, 1S; Movie "Curse of the Swamp will insure his contract Crystal Richmond. Creature' 10. 2:3G--News 4. SATURDAY, MARCH24,1973 ' ' ~'l'$''";'''''''''''''''~''''''''''''""""""'':~:W:::>.ww~m.:s-;:~:>.::~~, .. 6:30 - TV Classroom 8; Kentucky Afield 13; Faith for Today 10. 7:00 - Neighbors 13; Farm Front j; Fun lor Ever110lie 6; Treehouse Club 10, 8. 7: IS- Woman's Point of View 13. - Man from COS I 10; Farmbrook 3; Treehouse Club 13; By JACK O'BRIAN nod is Jobn McMartin of "Don Juan", one of 7:30 · Sesame St. 20; Dick Van Dyke 4; Glllgan's Is. 8; llospel6. • INTO THE VALLEY OF THE THEATER tllese days to be recognized as a true star. 8:00 - lioundcats 3, 4, 1S; Bug11 Bunny 8. 10; PuliisMI 13; Jake's Place 6. Best Supporting Actress- Play: l.Alora Dana WRITE THE tOO 8:30 - Roman Holidays 3. 4, IS; Jackson Five 6, 13; Sabrina the NEW YORK (KFS) -As the night for tile of "The Last of Mrs. Lincoln", Katherine Teenage Witch 8; Popeye 10; Mr. Rogers 20. 1 Tony Awards looms(March25), we have sent :n Helmond of "Great God Brown," Pepelope 9:00 - Jetson 3, 4, IS; Osmonds 6, 13; Amazing Chan 8, 10; Sesame St. 20. our baUot among 40kome voters whose Windust of "EUzabetll I," aU are opposed to 9:30- Pink Panther 3, 4, 1S; Movie C..rtoons6; 8, 10. collective Xes will mark the spot of theatrical Maya Angelou of "Look Away"; we are not; 10: oo - ·Underdog 3, 4, 1S; Elec. Co. 20. • 10:30 - Barkley• 3. 4, 1S; Brady Kids 6, 13; Mister Rogers 20; fame lor plays and performers and creative she's our cHoice. Josle & The Pussycat& In Outer Spaces. 10. Best supporling Actor-Musical: Lawrerice 11:00theatrical folk. The rest of our selections as Brother Buzz6; Fllntsfones8, 10; Sesame St. 20 ; Sealab begun here yesterday: Best Actor - Musical: Guittard of "A Little Night Music" Is a gOOjl 3, 4, IS;. Bewitched 13 . . Ben Vereen of "Pippin" Is the obvious choice, a man; George S. 'Irving of "Irene". Is ex- 11 :30 - Kid Power 6, 13; Runaround 3, 4, 1S; Hlah School Basketball 4. · .- \ gifted whirlwind whose dancing, singing, traordinarily funny; Avon LOng received better 12:00Elec. Co. 20; Archie's TV Funn.les 8, 10; Funky llhantom vitamin-jammed personality and talents are reviews in "Don't P.lay Us Cheap" than we 13; CBPA Bowling 6; Around the World In 80 Days3, 15. what Sammy Davis thinks his are, who Ults thought be rated; our choice Is GUbert Price, for 12:30 - Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids 8. 10; Talking With A Giant 3; Lldsvllle 13; Lassie 1S. "Pippin" to a level of excitement only matched a beautifully sensitive supporting role to Brock 1:00 - Goll Tournament 3, j ; Soul Unlimited 6, 13; CBS Children' s Film Festival 8, 10. i in Its staging. He Is the best thing to happen to Peters' powerful star role in "Lollt In the · 1: 30 Pineapple Place 15. 1 Broadway since early Gene KeUy. Ben Vereen Stars"; here, too, Is a false note struck by the 2: oo - NIT Basketball8,10; Flshln' Hole 13; NCAA Basketball3, bas It all plus a personality that lights up the annual Tony Awards- because they are on TV, j, 1S; Roller Derby 6. · ••' theater. He proved he could ·be brilliant in an an evening comfortably willlin the big-audience , 2:30 - Bonnie Lou & Buster 13. - World of Survival 6, 13. • 1 unpleasant role , as Judas in "Jesus . Christ season must be selected for airing; ergo, the 3:00 3: 30 - Pro Bowling 6, 13. 1 · Superstar," now he shifts to untraitorlsh natural finish of the Bdwy. theatrical season 4:00 - Folk Guitar 33; CBS Golf Classic 8; NCAA Basketball 3) 4, 15; Black Omnibus 10. behavior and another Tony. 1~ arbitrarily must be breached. Instead of letting 4:30 - Audubon Wildlife Theatre 33. .. His rivals are Robert Morse of "Sugar," the season end, say, on the day when run4-the- s:oo - Making Things Grow 33; Wide World of Sports 6, 13; Lee Brock Peters of "Lost In the Stars" and l.Aln · play contracts end - June I -or wbenver llle . :rrevlno's Golf For Swingers 10; Wrestling 8. ' ' - ' S:30 - Suame St. 33; Green Acres 10. · 1, • ·eariou of "A Little Night Music." true season subaldea naturally, It's a TV rule 6:00 - News 3, j, 8; Movie "The·!Jellcate Delinquent" 10. · · '· Best Actress-Musical: Glynis Johns Is so that big money cannot be paid to ·TV llpeCials 6:30 - NBC News3,· 4. I~; Reason Report13; Beverly' Hillbillies 8; Learning to Speak 33. . ... ,; 1 right, so securely the correct aging actress in which air In the balmy summer evenings or · 6: A5 - Why? 33. • "A Little Night Music" that she watms Its even late spring when folks are known to be 7:00 - You Asked For It 3; Hee Hew 8; Lawrence' Walk ~i tsi I've Got A Secret 13; Bridge 33. cynical mood to the downright endearing away from lheir sets. Therefore fine per. ,. 7:30 Nashville Music 3; Amazing World of Kresklli IQ; whenever She arrives on stage WhiCh is COD• formances from • .rear before . often are Biography 33. . , .1 . • stanUy. in voice, amused amorality, contented forgotten or Ignored, especlaUy, as In the case of 8:00- All In The Family 8, 10; World Premiere 3; 15. 4; fiere We Go Aaaln 6, 13; Movie "Sawdust and Tlnset:" 33. naughtiness, she Is all the role asks and more . . "Lost in the Stal'l," a brilliant but brief unBrlcfget Loves Bernle8,10 ; ATouch of Grace6. Her competitors are l.Alland Palmer of "PIP- satisfactory run helps dim memories so far 8:309:00-JutleAndrews6, 13; MaryTylerMoore8, 10. ', pin", Marcls Rodd of "Shelter" and Debbie . back. Semion ended: Gilbert Price Is our man. 9:30 - Bob Newhert 8, 10. > Reynolds !If "Irene"; the latter nomination, Dest Supporting Actress, Musical:Her- 10:00 - Carol Burnett 8, 10; Net Opera Thtatre 33; Movie "Gunfight at Red Sands" 6. apart from the relenUeliBly blithe efficiency of mione Gingold of "A .Utile Night Mualc" II our 11:00News3, A. 8. 10; ABC News13; Roller Derby 15.'\ l ~. I Miss Reynolds, is a questionable one! "Irene" choice, for lhe rowdy, impudent, hokey and 11 : IS- News 13. 11 :30 Movies "Touch of Evil" 3; "The Relontle~s Four" Ai dldn 't open until the day after nominations were hilarious octogenarian mother of Glynis Jobna. "She Ployed with Fire" 8; "Hornet's Nest" 10; . ~·Dimension announced . So what do you want frOlJI a ' Irs the role of her con.slderable. Ule, and she 5" 13, ' ' ' parliament ol theatrical types, perfection? runs with it like the lnapired pro she Is. Her 12:00 - ABC NeWs 6. 15 - Movie "The Wolf Man" 6. _ . . Well, yes. rivall are Patricia Elljott of the same musical; 12: 1:00- Movies "Night "-""ge" 3; "Destlnotlon 1nner1 Solce•' 11 · • I Best Supporting Actor - Play: Barnard Patsy KeUy, a howl of hUaritY In ."Irene"; Irene ""' ' " • ' Hughes ol "Much Ado .About Nothing" Is a Ryan, maryeloua old pro in "Pippin.'' One of t: 15- Movie "Five Goldt.n Dragons" A. . 2:30 - News 13. nominee as are John Uthgow of "The Changing the ll1ree old gall has to win it. \Ve vote Her- 3:30-Movle "Stranger on the Third Fl-" A. A: AS- Movie "Roaclhoua Murder" 4. Room," Hayward Morse ol "BuUey"; but our mione: l I; Totals 27.9-63 . AKRON {66) - Wilson, 2-0-4; Hill, 2·0·4; Thornton, 2·3-7; Dokes. 7-2-!6; ·Moore, 10·2-22; Bradley, S·2-12; Harrison, 0·11; Totals. 28-10-66. \ II against . Cincinnati Elder Saturday at ll:30 a.m. for the ~ AAAEag · champiedonshlpch. . 1es earn a am:~~gamwine ticket with a c over Columbus South in Thursday night's opening game, while Elder, trying to become the first Queen City b!am to win the big sch~l crown, eked out a . "When you've 'heel• down here before," he said, "some of the experience we&l'!! off on the others." Central-Rower now 19-6 broke ahead for good at 42-4j on a rebound basket by Carl Hill and buUt its lead to 49-43at the end of three quarters. South threatened to come back after traDing by as many as eight points in the fourth quarter, but never got closer · than one point. South's Greg Binion, who aloag with Hill was tossed out ofthegameforfightingwith30 seconds left, missed the first shot of a one-and-one free throw situation which could :~~ decision over lnde•nendents 01nen This afternoon, Class A 'J:' · . ./:' I 10 Smith Construction and the · Racine Rednecks open the TriCounty Independent basketball tournament this evening at 7 o'clockinSouthernHighSchool gym,lobefollowedat8p.m. by Sayre's Carcy.Qut of Wilkesville taking on Bosters' AilStars at 8 p.m. Play wiU continue Saturday night and Sunday afternoon to ·complete the first round for the 15 teams entered. There are 126 players lately out of hl'gh school (some will find perhaps not lately enough) on the rosters. 1 Other first round matches and time of playlag are Penn • ZOI'I vs por Us nd a t 7 p.m. Saturday, Royal Crown vs. Tony's Tigers at 8 p.m. Saturday; on Sunday, Racine Food Market vs. Johnson's at 1 L 1 . p· · p.m., u g1s 1zza vs. Wingett's Rangers at 2:30 p.m., and Citizen's Bank of Pt. Pleasant vs. Vanlnwagen's 76'ers at 3:30p.m. Royal Oaks dr fi db ew a rs1 roun ye. One second round game between winners will commence immediately Sunday afternoon 1 ° David Moore, a 6-footsenior, and Steve Dokes, a 6-2 junior, took of the Ea I in care g e scor g, and 6-4 senior Don Thornton, witll 20 rebounds, dominated the boards. Moore finished with 21polntsand Dokesgot 16. ,---------·· 1 Our Interest Is Greater For You 1 I : I I I 11 I I 6 percent per year on I21 NEW YORK (UP!) - Paul " !!ear" Bryant, Alabama's athleUc director and foolbaU coach, wasn't at Thursday night's National. Invitation Tournament basketbaU doubleheader, and so missed the chance to see the lmposaiblea team play "better than It 'i'ellr Certificates of I Deposit. S!O,ooo.ool can." I Minimum . Interest I Bryant gave up spring I payable Quarterly. 1 football practice to see tile I Meigs Brancb I I I Crimson Tide's first-round victory over Manhattan, but he wasn't at wlult must be considered the major upset of the 36tll NIT, a 6~ upset of ninthranked - and pre-tournament favorite-Minnesota. In tile second quarter-fmal game Virginia Tech took advantage of Bobby Stevens' endgame heroics and a 14-4 burst early In the second half to edge Fairfield, 77-76, and move into the semifinals · against Alabama Saturday afternoon. Notre Dame and North Caroli- ! @ !I I The Athens County Savings& Loon Co. 2t6 Second St. Pomoroy, Ohio I 1 II Accounts Insured All $20.000.00 by Fs LIc. ' I I I To I I ~ ~~:.::-.: I :- I II ~·"'·/ ' ,. I ----------' Smith Construction. Gallia County, Jay Brown, Coach, and S. Brown, L. Brown. M. Conkel. D. Rankin, J. Langdon. J. Wells. B. Leith. J. Str ickland, M. Scott. Racine Red Necks, Racine, Jerry Hubbard, Coach, and Jim Hubbard, Craig Cotterell , Tom Smith. Ed Cozart. Ken Theiss, Gary Norris, Bruce Bill Napp, Jeff Davis, Mark Wallace. Max Knopp , Bill Werry . Don Smith. ~~~~~~· Carry Out. Wilkes· G;lfi~~ri~~~ill ~:t.?;r, c~~~h: ville. Dan Sayre, Coach. and and R. Bailey. K. Carter. B. Marvin Hale, Randy Radcliff, Wells, T, lhle, F. lhle. Dan ~-:1;:~~·. TDG~~~~·m~u~~~·hte ~~~~;,i, RD~~aw>;:;~~on, M. Ogden, Nat Stevens. Lulg l's Pizza 69'ers, Boster's All Stars, Gallla. Pomeroy, Larry Lemley, County, Jerry Boster, Coach , Coach and Ron Ferauson Rod and P. Dillon, L. Dillon, G. Fergu~on, King Fife, Doxie Hall, K. Carter, L. Myers, G. Walters, John Ray , Mop Dillon, R. Shriver, R. Stout. R. Johnson. Ed Stark, Jim Boggs, Nickols. Swish Klnozer. Pennzoil Packers {Racine I Bob Wingett's Rangers, - Greg Donahue, Coach, and Mason · Pt. Pleasant. Denny , C. Mathews, Don Raymond Cundiff and J. Rose, Hill Virgil Hill, Darrell Hemsley , Coaches, and J. Gary Dugan, R. Hill. Clark. S. Halslead. B. Arthur. Portland Trail Blazers, Port- E. VanMeter. Bill Andrews, land , Buttoo Allen, Coach, and Bob Burdette, Rod Qu illen, Amos Wal brown, M. Don Swisher . McKelvey, Fred Hill. Jon Citizens Bank, Pl. Pleasant, Garnes. Rich Douglas, Sam W. Va ., J. J. Wedge, Coach, Mitchell. Mike Fenderbosch, and Ron Logan, M. Liberatore. Gary Fenderbosch , Roger J. Liberatore, A. Underwood, Oingey, and Gred Mid · J. Raymond, Howie Lee Miller, dleswart, trainer. Dwaine Clatworthy , Larry Royal Crown Bottling Rhodes. (Middleport). Gene Wise. Van lnWagen 's 76ers. Coach, and R. Gilkey, G. Bradbury. Keith Van lnwagen, Woods, E. Kitchen; R. Young, Coach. and Steve Dunfee, Don Mike Lambert, Jon Smith, Nelson, Steve Halley , Jim Noe, Mark Tennehill. Mike Noe. B. Van Maire, Tony's Tigers, Hartford, W. Kendall Dunlee. J. Van InVa ., Tony Fields, Coach, and wagen . Steve Fields, M. Fields, D. Royal Oak Park. Chester . Rizer, D. Gillespie, R. 5ayre, Tuppers Plains. Homer Cole, Milton Tennant. and Jerry Coach, and B. Halley, Don Keyes. Guthrie, T. Karr. Howie Racine Food Mkt. Packers, Caldwell.. Howard Caldwell, B.' Racine, Mike Stewart, Coach, Caldwell, J. Caldwell, K. and Chip Hag9erty, Rex Caldwell , Buzz Kirkhart. Cummings, Ron Holl, Nick lhle, Tide surprises Gophers ! 6% ! I 1 2 Year Certificates Of Deposit following the Citizens' Bank76'er game. 11 will match winners between Smith Construction vs. Rednecks and Sayres and Boster games. Completion of the second round opens at 6 p.m. March 29 (Thursday) and continues through Saturday and Sunday with the championship game scheduled for 8, 30 p.m. Saturday, March 31. Merchants making donations to th e t ournamen 1 are Elberfelds, New York Clothing, Bahr's Clothiers, The Farmers Bank and Savings co., Pomeroy National Bank, Racl'ne Home National Bank, Racine Food Market, Luigis Pizza , Village Pharmacy, M k V d th Mlddl t ar , an e· epor Department Store. The team rosters and managers are : SbarbeU Credited steve Grofe's two free throws with 29 seconds remaining made it 62-59 and then BiD Ji;arley cashed in two more clulrity tosses witll nine seconds left. Grote, an all.Qhio footbaU line hacker, led Elder with 23 pointsandGeorgeMilleradded 20. Jerry Gilbert, who along with Dave Sellers, Jed the closing Elyria raUy, paced tile Pioneers with 22 points. SeUers finished with 14. • na wlli meet for the other finals bertll. After tbe Manhatlan squeaker, Tide Coach C. M. Newton, in looking ahead, to Minnesota, said "we'D have to play better than we can," and Alabama did just lllat. Minnesota opened· an early 11-3 lead, limiting Alabama to one bucket In the first 3:48 of play, and shut out the Tide for tile last 3:17 of the first half to take a 43-31 lead at halftime. Gopher guard Clyde Turner did most of tbe damage, scoring 13 . Announce H&R Firestone Will Continue To Will iams, 12-4-28; Thornton , 4· 0-8; Wh ite. 3·0·6; Phil more. 4·2· 10; Binion, 4-2-10; Harmon, 0-1- foul trouble, it took away our offense," he said. The PiGneers' 6-7 John Mongerson lin• !shed the game with four fouls Sell and Service and luld to sit out some of the third and fourth quarters. Come in or call us Elder's press bothered tile Express your lhoughls anytime. Pioneers, esP,eciaUy early in when words are hard the game when the Panthers to find . jwnped to an a- 2 lead and Elyria had six turnovers In less than two minutes. Elyria was Bob Haggerly-parlner charged with 25 for the game, 59 N. Second 992-2238 Middlell'brt Middleport IS coming in tbe first half . Elder had 14 errors. · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . bawl." SYMPATHY FlOWERS H&R FIRESTONE . Dudley's Aorist SUITS AND SPORT COATS like flexibility. When stretching, moving, mixing, matching . polyester Knit SIZES: 34 to 50 SUITS From sso to sus SPORT COATS From s40 to '75 BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDlEPORT, 0. EHI ~:~~.and adding six ''We changed defensive assignments In the second half," Newton said. "We put WendeD . HudsononTurner,andhedida real good job." Everyone did a good job-you don't shut out a team like Minnesota for 7:33 and score 16 straight points without a team effort, which is wlult the Tide did en route to their victory. During the final stanza . Alabama shot nearly 50 per cent and limited Minnesota to a 34 per cent accuracy. Hudson, who scored 20 points to lead the Tide scorers, held Turner to eight points and just two rebounds in the second stanza. Fairfield had taken a 43-34 lead over Virginia T~h at the half in the second game . . HAlf-QUARTS' . Royal Crown Bottling Company PM Middleport VISIT THE HOLIDAY INN •.. . oiGallipolis ENJOY AN ELEGANT EVENING OF DINING IN OUR "500 ROOM" Serving Nitely Till10 P.M. Now Appearing In The g~:~TE pADDLE WHEEL LOUNGE Appearing Friday PACKAGE • FM/ AM Slereo Appearing weekly 8:30P.M. Til 1:30 A.M. FM Tuner • Cuslom Precision Record Changer • Solid-Slate Stereo Amplifier • Two 61!1' Speakers • Deluxe StBreo Cart Tile NEWPORT Model D583W ALL THIS FOR ONLY $17995 ~&tau .\ .Jf/11!"' lht qu1llty go., In belort the namt go11 on• Ingels Furniture ' OPEN FRI, & SAT. NIGHTS . PH. 992·2635 MIDQLEPORT ll • Now America's great family car becomes a luxury car too, and a great bargain in lhe bargain. It's our Plymouth Fury Special. With all the room, size and power a family can use; and now it's specially CHRYSLER dressed up with dark tan shag carpeting, parchment vinyl ' trim inside and out, a parchment vinyl roof and a great new Chestnut Metallic paint job. Plymouth Fury Special. Now a Gold Sticker Value. At your Chrysler· Plymouth dealer's. • REGULAR 199.95 : I Saturday 9:00P.M. Til 2 A.M. ,Parchment vinyl roof, special exterior and Interior trim ~ coming through for you I Patty Malone 1 J & GALLIPOLiiS, OHIO 'r 1· Thank You •• The way some players complain, the opening cry for the first game of the season should be: "P lay Thursday night, but Stevens, who picked up his fourth personal witll 8:13 left in the contest, hit a jumper with 2:47 remaining and then made both foul shots 45 seconds before the final buzzer to give the Gobblers a lllree-point lead. Forward Craig Ueder Jed aU Gobbler scorers with 24 points, but 6-7 center Allan Bristow made many of these pomts possible with 12 rebounds for the game. .. 14 16 13 20-63 10 20 19 17--u Elder c~ch Paul Frey, how- Frey caUed Centrai:Hower Fouled out: Wi llia ms. Total Fouls: Columbus 20. ever, credited 6-1 John Shar- "physical," adding the PanAkron 12. bell, who came off tile bench to ·!hers woul~ "have to stop their A- 12.276. grab nine rebounds, with break We're going to have to "saving us." hallie against a heigbt dlsad"He was a starter at the vantagelikewehaveallyear." beginning of the year," Frey said, "but he sprained a couple 'ELYRIA 1591 - Mongerson, For your concern of ankles. He's the biggest 3-3-9; Gilbert, 9-4· 22 ; Un. of H& R Firestone derman, Sellers. 6·2·14; reason we won tonight." Stevenson,5-0-10; 1. 1.3, Smith, 0.1. 1, Store Frey said he emphasized re- Totals, 24-22-59. bounding during his haUtime · CINCINNATI 164) - Earley, 9 The Store talk and said he felt "rebounds V~.' /t.i\~~,' i.i 5~3 G.A~~~1~r~t were the big thing" In the 2-20 ; Sharbell, 1-2-4; Totals 22· Has Not Sold 20 ~; · Quarters : second half. "John (Sharbell) went in and · Elyria 13 15 13 19--59 I've been contacted by turned it around," he said. Cincinnati 15 10 1s 2.4-64 so many of our fine Elyria Coach Mike Riley, ~~¥~~ ~~~~~ndf1~;i~· 24 , customers wishing us to continue business. who lost his leading rebounder Cincinnati IS. and scorer,~ Jay Underman, We Wish To Class AAA Semi Finals witll4 :56 to play, said his team COLUMBUS 163) - play *onz·uht . ~~.:.~:!~otourbigkidsin . 1e' (14.59 action, Marion Pleasant (2~) taagled with Mansfield St. Peter's (23-4) in the opener of a ~o~ bleheader, while Indian a ey South (2~). sporting a 50.gamewinst~eak, played Sebring (Zl-1) m the second game. Tonight, Class AA action · Cath I' (24-1) sends , . Elyrl8 IC agaiiiSt Delphos St. John's (177) at 7:30p.m. and Columbus R eady (21-3), the defending champion, against BeUefonIaine (17-6) at 9:30p.m. Slegferth, who has made one other trip to the semi-f1118is, in 1965 ltllAkro c tr 1 bel W n en a • ore llmergedwithHower,credlted his team's second half.defense for the win. "We wanted to keep their bigger kids away from tile boardsandletthemshootfrom the outside aU they wanted to," be said. maining in tile game, t~_~e Pantilers saw their lead dWllldle to 60-59 with 33 seConds left. have tied it and the Eagles then puUed oul to a &US lead with 1:41 to go. South Coach Dick Ricketts said the Eagles were "more aggresslveonthereboundsand loose haUs. Tbey played Uke they wanted It more, 1 guess." Ricketts, former Ohio State captain, said he alao felt Central-Hower's preVious tournam~nt experience helped, but added, "I'm not using that for an excuse." Elder, in boosting its record to 21-4 and eliminating Elyria with the same record, had to hold on for dear Ule in the closing seconds. uading 58-45 with 2:37 re- By Quarters : Columbus Akron TOM RUE MOTQRS.399 South 3rd Ave., Middleport, 0. •.· �,. ' ·, 3- The DaUy Sen!inel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 23, 1973 . . Akron, Cincinnati AAA finalists H~T~-;;· Medical Center in Gallia County·to Stbf :~ •• ( ·: • ~ ~ •• •~• ~' •' : •1 • : ; 1 : : '•• ,; ~ ,, ·'·I ., '• •• I; 'I ...,.. .·:; ·I I ..,, ll ,,,,'• ,.,..,.,, \ •·, ... .,' '., • ' BY DOR0'111Y COUNTRYMAN Money isn't' lulppy subject for Holzer Medical Center right now, but according to Robert Faruling, Vice President of Professional Service, Gallia Countlans and a lot of other people are getting "llle finest hospital In a rural area In llle United States." Speaking at a special meeting of the Gallla County Senior Citizens Thursday evening at Grace United Methodist Church In Galllpolla, Fanning quieted rwnors lllat the hospital is In trouble financially and answere4 questions on services from llle audience of about 50 persons. Fanning observed lllat It is a llrge financial burden to keep llle hospital and clinic nmning but It Is also the center's policy to never refuse care to anyone who walkslllrough Its doors regardless of Uieir financial situation. The hospital has two and five · tenths employees for every patient bed which is the national average. "We're going to make It," Fanning said, "We will meet our obligations." · . One of llle problems now Is the fact that the sta~ Is holding funds to pay Medicaid bills. Fanning said no biliB on ll1ls plan luld been paid since September, but he also reaiiBured the audience ' lllat the patients involved would not have·to pay these biliB. While rumors seem to come from everywhere, Fanning noted the best answer Is for people hearing them to call the Medical Center and ask If it's true, Fanning says the Medical Center needs l)lore feedback from the community .."It definitely Is not true," he said, "lllat Dr. Holzer Is leaving, or lllat the state or anyone el8e Is going to takeover the newfaciUtles." Questions from the Senior Citizens made it clear that llleir biggest complaint waa billing, which Fllnning Slild is lulndled by · computer. Fanning aald at first the Medical Center wasn't prepared to deal with billing complaints but now there are lllree people In the business office deai\Jig speclficaUy with complaints . In tile area of feedback, Fanning said tllere Is a patient In-· formation booklet with a questionnaire on hospital services that Is handed out upon admlaaion and that roughly 95 pet. of the comments returned are favorable. · The new Holzer Medical Center began operations May 'll, 1972, and has 30 doctors in the hospital. Fanning noted the hospital admits 1,000 people each monlll and 10,000 are treated in' the Center's cUnlc. However only 30 pet. of the patients are from GaUia County. The others come from an approxbnate 45 mUe radius and Fanning eapecis the area covered to increase with the arrival of new Industry In the area. . 'lbe Center's hospital has a maximum of 295 beds, Including llle nuraery. It Is three and a haD times the size of the old hospital on Cedar st. Fanning said tile equipment at the t;enter, including computers and an automatic cart system, Is the most advanced of any hospital buUt In the last year and that whUe hospital costs are always expensive, costs at Holzer are much lower than those . in Coltmbus or a ell)' like Chicago. The hospital section of the center includes the laboratory and x..-ay faciUties. Piesently the Intensive care unit Is not open becau!e of a lack of trained nurs!ag personnel. The center's clinic handles outpatient services. The hospital itself Is a nonprofit organization wlth a payroU of $3.5 million and 732 em"'<lJJ!Im':"· .........Y.Y.~<)........~............. :··.,:.•....... ~......:.·:.:·:-~~·:·:-:·· ..... ·.····:···-.· ....:-x ...•.•..............:...~~ f\1\1 ;.o;q;o, ,/';.<;N'I' ....v-."h. ,o;,o,o,,;o<;,t;,o;.q;,..-...... :i n.o;o;.o~. -..~9-Y.•.• ~·.""'". Helen Help I .......... Us. I By Helen Bottel •• !<C AMale Phone Operator Writes Dear Helen: I am a telephone operator (a directory assistant), proud of my job, pleased to lulve It - and a male. It's strange how people, men as weD as women, get upaet when they hear a male on tile line. They forget tllere are female farm workers, buUdozer oparstors, telephone instaUers, even airline pilots and jockeys, so why not male phone operators? We can do the job as weD as women can. That's my first request to people: forget the voice and realize we're tllere to help. Next, some suggestions on how caners · can help us and themselves: Sometimes people get mad at us directory assistants because we can't answer· In a spUt second. If more of you out there would use your telephone books ratller than caD us for numbers which you can look up eaaUy, our lines wouldn't be overloaded. We alao lulve problems with chUdren. Too many parents teach tlleir children to dial "directory assistance" for emergency help, rather than ''()" for OJl'!rator. We have NO dialing equljment, therefore valuable time Is wasted. The Ule a child could save may be one of his parent's! Close to one-third of the caDs we get after school, on weekends and hoUdays are from kids playing on the phone. We wish parents would watch their cllUdren more closely. Instead, IIley get upaet when they are billed for a long diatance caD ''they didn't make!" ('Ibe kid didr) We can help our custoll)erS best If we know the first and last name of the parson whose nUIIIber he wants, as weD as the address and city. And, remember, a married woman's first name usuaUyisn't In the book- so give her husband's first name. JncldentaUy, we don't use computers, we look up tile num. bers In the phone books. --MALE TELEPHONE DIRECJ'ORY ASSISTANT • Dear Assistant: ' 'Ibanks I We aU needed that. Here's a question for YOU. How do you find those numbers so fast when It takes me a couple of minutes to look them up In my book?-H. Dear Helen: Since they inalst on the little WARNING label on cigarette packages, why doesn't llle government demand the same kind of ''This may be Injurious to your llealtll" label on liquor botUes? Booze kiliB more people lllan does tobacco, especiaUy if you count tile traffic deaths. -WARNED TOO LATE Dear Warned : . It alao kiliB more careers and marriages. But I doubt lllat a label on a bottle would cure many alcobolics. ployees. WhUe tile old Holzer Hospital in downtown Gallipolis stands mostly Idle, many people have raised the question of placlog a nursing home In that facility. Although .It Is presently used on tile firSt Door· for a program training licensed practical nurses in conjunction with the Ga!Upolls elty Schools, the hospital administrators had every intention of converting it, according to Fanning. Again the big problem Is money. Jt would require $2.5 miiUon to convert the old hospital to meet the State of Ohio's nursing home codes. This Is considered to be a conservative estimate. The Hill-Burton funds which formerly covered hospital building and renovation programs are gone and the state has no money to lend. The executive corrunlttee of the medical center approved a proposal Wednesday evening by Rev. Linson H. Stebbins to lease the old medical records department and the cafeteria to the Senior Citizens organization . House switches plate routine COLUMBUS (UPI)- For tile second time In a week, tile House has paased and sent to the Senate legislation altering Ohio's system of issuing automobile license plates. A week ago, the chamber voted to authorize multi-year license plates made of a durable material. 'Ibursday, House members voted 71l-17 to aUow the sale of special "vanity" license plates at up to $50 a set, with proceeds going for roadside rest stops. Before both clulmbers adjourned for the weekend, the Senate pall8ed, 27-2, and sent to the House a bill exempting motion picture projectionists from criminal liability for showing films which are obscene or harmful to minors. The auto license bill, setting up a special Roadside Park Fund with fees from the special six-digit plates, provoked almost an hour of debate In tile House. Rep. James P. Celebrezze, D-Cieveland, chief sponsor, said tile plates would cost $35 _more than the fee for regular plates, which Is $10.50 to $15.50, depending on tile county. ... §'Chu.ck K~~ .. .. " To demonstrate the speeial plates, Celebrezze exhibited one which read "CHUCK K" In reference to House Minority Leader Charles F. Kurfess, RBowling Green. He said any name or legend, other than obscenities or words with double meanings, could be obtained on a first~e.first­ served basis. Celebrezze said sale of the plates would raise about $900,000 the first year and up to $1.5 mUUon in subsequent years. The money would be appropriated by the legislature lor construction and maintenance of roadside parks. Rep. Jobn A. Galbraith, RMauee, complained the cost of tile plates would not permit tile "little guy" to purchase them. "These plates are only for people who can alford tllem," Celebrezze said as the House rejected Galbraith's attempt to reduce the price. to $25 for the special plates. The bill was cleared alter Republican Reps. Robert E. l.Alvltt of North Canton and Frederick N. Young of Dayton were . assured nothing would change about slogans on license plates, and that Ohio wouldn't be "kneedeep In roadside rests" as a result of the bill. "We can alao use ll1ls money to beautify the highways," Celebrezze said. "If by 1990 tile leglslat\D'e decidea there are enough roadside rests, and they've got heat and hot water and flush toUets and color television, the money can be diverted to other ·purposes." OWners' Decision The Senate bill on movie projectionists was sponsored by Sen. Harry Meshel, 0-Youngs- Dear Helen: We only hear of the faUures In have-to marrlsges. !.All me teD you the shotgun kind CAN be successful. · ·Of aU the divorces I've been associated with, none was tile result of ''preJIUoture marriages". Failure of such a marriage depends on the people. Myfatherthrewmeout,andmy (future) husband was ready · to ccmmlt suicide when I became pregnant at 18. Yes, we were forced Into marriage and we heard the.usual, "Theydon'tsland a chance." We had $8.00 between us and the World War II draft was blowing down my husband's nee~ . f had no relatives to tum to. Yet we made it. We love each other more each year, my imband II now the vice president of his firm, and our chUii'en hive flnilbe4 ooUege. We had to work harder because too many people espected faUure, but tllere are llillny others like us. A ililrNse doesn't need big ceremonies, lovely gowns and bolleyloo«<lln Bermuda to be succesai!J). It needs people who · TRY..:.M.S. Dear M. : .. liDif rlab~ you1arc I -H. ,. - .Tile DliJ Sentiilll DIVOTID TO THI INTIRISTD, MliiGS·MASON All lA CHUT!£11 L. TANNIHILL, ROaiRT HOI'LICH, Clly ldllor ........ Published dtll'l except S•turdev by Tht Ohio V•ll•y Publlshln·o comptnv. 111 Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 . 8uslness OffiCI Phont 992-2156, EdltOtlll PhOnt 991· 2157. Second class potltgt p1ld l)t Pomeroy, Ohio. · NltiOnll ldYertlslng rtpruentativt Bottlntlli · Gollogher, Inc .. 12 E11t 42nd St., Ntw York City, New York . Subscription r1tu : Dt· llvtrtd bV urrltr w~trt nllltblt SO cents ptr wttk.; av Motor Route where c1rrlir month 11.15. By mall tn Ohio and W.. Vo., Ono yoor $1A .OO. Sl• months S7.15 . Thru Mrvlct not IYIIIIblt: · Onit months U .SO . Subscription price lncludtt Sundtv Tlmts· Sentinel. . Fanning covered the county home h~lth service which Is handled by the medical center and the new aeven county Emergency Medical Service which will 80011 be going into operation In Gallia County, as a pUot program for rural United States. In regard to the old. Galllpolla Medical Center CUnlc at Fourtll Ave. and Sycamore St., Famlng said several private nursing home operators had exprelll!ed Interest in the buDding, but It does not.meet state requirement& and again, there Is no money available to renovate at tilts time. In order to pallS in- · spection, the buDding would need a sprinkler system, all lul1la and doorways would lulve to be widened and the rooms made larger. Yet it would still need about 50 beds to pass. One of the ladies present suggested the posslbillty of making It Into apartments for Senior Citizens. Fanning said the Medical Center Is planning to inveatlga~ that posalbllity. . Fanning declilred, In response to ll question about the personnel at the hospital, that if there are any complaints they ought to be brought to him, or to Claude Daniela in the clinic. When there are complaints on tbe evalUation sheets, Fanning said they are ~elerred to the department concerned and "must he resolved." Rev. Stebbins raised questlnns concerning the new ambulance service and whether or not It would be In competition with the present emergency squad'. Fanning said that tllere Is no intention of making emergency systems competitive. . The new system Is under the new law which requires that an area lulve technicians on the ambulance service by 1974 or lose highway and transporlation funds. 'Ibe central hea!lquarters of the system wlli be across Rt. 160 from the Medical Center and lllere will be one number to caD for ambulance service. 'Ibe new 81Jlbulances should be arriving in about two weeks, Fanningsaid, and they will cost aroiDid f4(1,000ayeartomaintain. 'Ibey will be equipped with a radio system lllat will allow the technicians witll the ambulance to talk directly to a doctor at the hospital. The billing for the service will be from the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service. Fanning alao noted that many insurance policies now cover emergency ambulance service. 'Ibe meeting ended on a cheery note as most of the Senior Citizens agreed that Gallla CJUJrtlsns should be thankful for the services of the medical center, whereupon Fanning observed that visitors from otller areas are amazed th8t il community of 10,000 in a rural area has such facUlties available. :LUMBUS (UP!) - For J 011• Cenlrai-Howm: Coach oe Siegferlll, tile tllird time most ceriainiy turned oul to be a charm.le The ve ran Eagle coach, whose las~ two .teams have earned a trip.to COlumbus only & THI/IIJS loll8es• will send· his 1973 squad Radio station managers are up in arms, ~ popular records are getting loager and longer. They depl..-e .the trend away from the two-and-a-lullf-minute standards.which prevailed in the days of Glenn Miller, P,ercy Como and even Elvl4 ~ey. Uke so many otller things, the Beatles are the focal point of tile attack.lf they·hadn't recorded their exceUent I'Hey, Jude," which runs six minutel!'flliJB, no one elae would lul~·~~ the idea the.t a song didn't lulve to be two or three minul"!l long, no more, no less. And they waD that Simon & Garfunkel made it worse by bringing the trend acroas the ocean wltll "Bridge over Troubled Water," which goes weD o~er five minutes. ! · The charts of top pop hits bear them out. Songs m laager today, definitely. But the station owners ~!eating falls on deaf ears In my case: I think they're not excited about the length of songs at all. I think they are deploring tile fact thai longer songs mean fewer breaks for commercials, and makes crowding tllese spota Into tile · program schedule a bit more difficult. ' ·: ()!lilaI basis; the station owners i)ardly rate a1pdy party. It Looks Pretty, But--- 2.2. 6. Television Log 1 Yorce along Br'Way . . •• Experience Helped Siegferth said his second half m..:ategy was to "jam up the rruddle," and It worked pretty weD. South's Brian Williams, UP! Cl!oss AAA co-player of the year and high score~ in the .game with 28 points got 16 of them in tile fi·-t half and '"' ~-d ~· trouble working Inside In the second haD. Willlsms also hlld dol6 re~heds and k~pt thebe B~ gs 10 t game 10 t ear" going. Stegfertllsaldhe felt the past slate tournament experiences might lulve helped Ills players, three of whom started last year. tobe~ppomtedbysemlflnal BY PAUL CRAB:TREB town, who said he does not feel tllose who show the films ought +++ Chalk up one for the cause of better television. to be prosecuted for a decision Last faU, 1 suggested that there Is a rich vein of material in of a theater owner. -the works of our greatest aulllors: Twain; Steinbeck, Faulkner, The bill would exempt prGHemingway. 1 further suggested that the 118tworks could devote jectionists fr~m prosecution If a whole series to the works of an author, playing ~ast and loose they show a film witllln tile with the time schedules. (That Is, some stories could be told In 30 scope of their duties, provided or 60 minutes, whUe others might take two holD'S or more:) . they have no managerial reSomeone intelligent (anybody who agrees witll me Is Insponsibility or financial intertelligent, I aii8Ume) 8t the .networks app!U'entiy thought the idea est In the theater except tlleir was partly.good. wages . 'Ibus, this week we are treated to a two-hour presentation of Opposition was offered ~y steinbeck's ''The Red Pony," Sunday on NBC, and a brand-new Sen. Tony P. HaD, 0-Dayton, version of Twain's "Tom Sawyer," tonight on,cas (and filmed In who said he felt projectionists Canada, Instead of Missouri, for some odd reason). are as responsible as theater Add to tllat tbe recent, weU..-ecelved update of managers for films they show. Shakespeare's "Much Ado About Nothing," and it may wind up a "They don't have to work WIN AT BRIDGE there," HaD said. '"lbey can not-bad season, after aU. always go somewhere else and (I had to miss "The Red Pony," but my wife thought It exceDent. I don't plan to miss "Tom Sawyer," since I consider get a job." In other legislative activity against a 3-2 heart break Twain perhaps the greatest writer our nation has ever produced. 23 NORTH Thursday: and 3-1 trump break. +++ .J109 - Sen. Paul R. Malia, RIt looks pretty but de· I am in such a kind mood I'm even going to say something .J10953 clarer should take out fur· nice about the U. S. Weather Service, which ·I've excoriated, WesUake, offered legislation • 84 2 !her insurance b)l ruffing mostly on the grounds that its Southeastern Ohio forecast and increasing the property tax ex.83 the club with a h1gh trump western West Virginia forecast often bear no more resemblance emption for elderly homeown- WEST EAST and leading a trump· to ers to a Oat $3,000. It Is now dummy. If both opponents to one another than the prediction for, say, Madrid and Peking. • Ha 2 • Void ¥42 .876 that much for low -income follow to the first trump 'Ibey were almost right on the money in last weekend's +J6 +Kl097 lead he can then lead imexpected, and unwelcomed, snowstorm- on both sides of the · homeowners over 65, but those "'AK1064 .QJ9752 last club; discard · dummy's with an income of more than SOUTH (D) a heart and try the first nve~er, the head of the Weather Service office appeared on $8,000 a year receive no .AKQ876 play. But trumps break 4-0. ¥AKQ exemption. Now he has to abandon a radio talk show heard here and :ar~s very, very frank about + AQ5 3 - Meshel Introduced a the fancy play in hearts and their problems, misses and efforts to make the service better. •Void go back to a simple play in I'm going to do a column on this character soon, because even If bipartisan bill extending Ohio's Both vulnerable diamonds. he' ~· ~-·· ,e'--~ing · \ • • •• • • strict Clial strip mine reform ,....._~ ,'/)., ·~ w .. t North Eut · So11th ., .. H6',1Mds ·i ' dlaiiicllla \o hili '" 8 .. ,-.... ..... ~· · ~ law io other minerals which queen. The finesse . works. '· , • - "' 1 are surface mined. ' )t P~ss ,. ' 2't Pa~ Now he cashes his ace of -Rep. Donald J. Pease, 0- Pass 3 • Pass diamonds. After it holds, all Oberlin, introduced wellPass · Pass Pass he has to do is leaa a third diamond. He loses that trick traveled legislation aUowlng Opening lead- • K but nothing can keep him local school districts to comBy Oswald & James Jacoby from ruffing his last diabine tlleir .leaching assets Into mond and making the slam. South's two-club opening "education resource centers" (HIWSPAPEI IHTIRPRISI ASS~ . ) FRIDAY, MARCH 23 was artificial and forcing for pooled use. 6:06-News 3, 4, 8, io, IS; NBC News 13; Truth or Conseq. 6; Sesame St. 20; Around the Bend 33. The House and Senate are to and North's twG-diamond re· sponse was the Jacoby mod· 6: 3G--N8C News 3, 4, IS; ABC News6; CBS New,s 8, 10; I Dream reconvene next Tuesday. of Jeannie 13; Let's Travel 33. ern bust response denying The bidding has been: 7:DO--Whal's My Line B; Truth or Conseq. 3; Beat the Clock A; more than three high card News 6, 10; Saint 15; Elec. Co. 20; Folk Guitar 33; Wild West North East South Vetersns Memorial Hospital points. 2 N.T. Kingdom 13. 1 I+ Pass This made it easy for 7:30-To Tell the Truth 6; Parent Game 10; Beat the Clock 13; ADMJTIED - Betty Roach, 3+ Pass 3"' Pa8S North to raise spades next Porter Wagoner 3; Young Dr. Kildare A; Protectors 8; ? 3¥ Pus Parkersburg; Ralph Harvey, and South decided to go Pass College Hockey 20; Wall Street this Week 3. \ You, South, hold: 8:06-Sanlord & Son, 3, 4, 1S; Brady Bunch 6, 13; To!" Sawyer 8, Pomeroy; Charles Beegle, Sr., right to six. •KJ3 •KJ3 +Kl054 •Kt6 10; Washington Week In Review 20, 33. Racine, and Delores Cundiff, The . hand is one of Paul 8:3G--Partrldge Family, 6, 13; LIHie Peop)e 3, A, IS; Eye to Eye What do you do now? Lukacs ·Bridge World probMiddleport. D. I A-JUI! bid three DO-trump. 9:06-Masterplece Thea!re 33 ; Room 222, 6. 13; Circle of Fear, lems. It is sort of a trap DISCHARGED - Mary 3, 4, IS; College Basketball 8. . Little, Larry Van Meter, because the reader who has Four of your 14 polnu are in 9:3G--Odd Coule 6, 13. Movie "Genesis II " 810. not looked at the East-West spadeo. Clarence Haning, James Eblin, hands will see an exciting 20; Love American Style 6, 13; Paul Nuchlms D; TODAY'S QUESTION w 10:06-News Bobby Darin 3, 4, 1S. Trina Ferren, Donald Hen- line of play. Your .partner ·continues II :DO--News 3. 4, 6, 8, 10, 13. IS . dricks, Goldie Basham, Robert He will discard a high four clubs. What do you d0 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3, 4, IS; Dick Cavett6; Movies '' Kenner" 8; lllghto the lost Balloon'' 10; " Fearless Frank"l3: Shook, Samuel Williams and . heart on that first club. This now? I:OD-Midnl9ht Speclal3, 4, 1S; Movie "Curse of the Swamp will insure his contract Crystal Richmond. Creature' 10. 2:3G--News 4. SATURDAY, MARCH24,1973 ' ' ~'l'$''";'''''''''''''''~''''''''''''""""""'':~:W:::>.ww~m.:s-;:~:>.::~~, .. 6:30 - TV Classroom 8; Kentucky Afield 13; Faith for Today 10. 7:00 - Neighbors 13; Farm Front j; Fun lor Ever110lie 6; Treehouse Club 10, 8. 7: IS- Woman's Point of View 13. - Man from COS I 10; Farmbrook 3; Treehouse Club 13; By JACK O'BRIAN nod is Jobn McMartin of "Don Juan", one of 7:30 · Sesame St. 20; Dick Van Dyke 4; Glllgan's Is. 8; llospel6. • INTO THE VALLEY OF THE THEATER tllese days to be recognized as a true star. 8:00 - lioundcats 3, 4, 1S; Bug11 Bunny 8. 10; PuliisMI 13; Jake's Place 6. Best Supporting Actress- Play: l.Alora Dana WRITE THE tOO 8:30 - Roman Holidays 3. 4, IS; Jackson Five 6, 13; Sabrina the NEW YORK (KFS) -As the night for tile of "The Last of Mrs. Lincoln", Katherine Teenage Witch 8; Popeye 10; Mr. Rogers 20. 1 Tony Awards looms(March25), we have sent :n Helmond of "Great God Brown," Pepelope 9:00 - Jetson 3, 4, IS; Osmonds 6, 13; Amazing Chan 8, 10; Sesame St. 20. our baUot among 40kome voters whose Windust of "EUzabetll I," aU are opposed to 9:30- Pink Panther 3, 4, 1S; Movie C..rtoons6; 8, 10. collective Xes will mark the spot of theatrical Maya Angelou of "Look Away"; we are not; 10: oo - ·Underdog 3, 4, 1S; Elec. Co. 20. • 10:30 - Barkley• 3. 4, 1S; Brady Kids 6, 13; Mister Rogers 20; fame lor plays and performers and creative she's our cHoice. Josle & The Pussycat& In Outer Spaces. 10. Best supporling Actor-Musical: Lawrerice 11:00theatrical folk. The rest of our selections as Brother Buzz6; Fllntsfones8, 10; Sesame St. 20 ; Sealab begun here yesterday: Best Actor - Musical: Guittard of "A Little Night Music" Is a gOOjl 3, 4, IS;. Bewitched 13 . . Ben Vereen of "Pippin" Is the obvious choice, a man; George S. 'Irving of "Irene". Is ex- 11 :30 - Kid Power 6, 13; Runaround 3, 4, 1S; Hlah School Basketball 4. · .- \ gifted whirlwind whose dancing, singing, traordinarily funny; Avon LOng received better 12:00Elec. Co. 20; Archie's TV Funn.les 8, 10; Funky llhantom vitamin-jammed personality and talents are reviews in "Don't P.lay Us Cheap" than we 13; CBPA Bowling 6; Around the World In 80 Days3, 15. what Sammy Davis thinks his are, who Ults thought be rated; our choice Is GUbert Price, for 12:30 - Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids 8. 10; Talking With A Giant 3; Lldsvllle 13; Lassie 1S. "Pippin" to a level of excitement only matched a beautifully sensitive supporting role to Brock 1:00 - Goll Tournament 3, j ; Soul Unlimited 6, 13; CBS Children' s Film Festival 8, 10. i in Its staging. He Is the best thing to happen to Peters' powerful star role in "Lollt In the · 1: 30 Pineapple Place 15. 1 Broadway since early Gene KeUy. Ben Vereen Stars"; here, too, Is a false note struck by the 2: oo - NIT Basketball8,10; Flshln' Hole 13; NCAA Basketball3, bas It all plus a personality that lights up the annual Tony Awards- because they are on TV, j, 1S; Roller Derby 6. · ••' theater. He proved he could ·be brilliant in an an evening comfortably willlin the big-audience , 2:30 - Bonnie Lou & Buster 13. - World of Survival 6, 13. • 1 unpleasant role , as Judas in "Jesus . Christ season must be selected for airing; ergo, the 3:00 3: 30 - Pro Bowling 6, 13. 1 · Superstar," now he shifts to untraitorlsh natural finish of the Bdwy. theatrical season 4:00 - Folk Guitar 33; CBS Golf Classic 8; NCAA Basketball 3) 4, 15; Black Omnibus 10. behavior and another Tony. 1~ arbitrarily must be breached. Instead of letting 4:30 - Audubon Wildlife Theatre 33. .. His rivals are Robert Morse of "Sugar," the season end, say, on the day when run4-the- s:oo - Making Things Grow 33; Wide World of Sports 6, 13; Lee Brock Peters of "Lost In the Stars" and l.Aln · play contracts end - June I -or wbenver llle . :rrevlno's Golf For Swingers 10; Wrestling 8. ' ' - ' S:30 - Suame St. 33; Green Acres 10. · 1, • ·eariou of "A Little Night Music." true season subaldea naturally, It's a TV rule 6:00 - News 3, j, 8; Movie "The·!Jellcate Delinquent" 10. · · '· Best Actress-Musical: Glynis Johns Is so that big money cannot be paid to ·TV llpeCials 6:30 - NBC News3,· 4. I~; Reason Report13; Beverly' Hillbillies 8; Learning to Speak 33. . ... ,; 1 right, so securely the correct aging actress in which air In the balmy summer evenings or · 6: A5 - Why? 33. • "A Little Night Music" that she watms Its even late spring when folks are known to be 7:00 - You Asked For It 3; Hee Hew 8; Lawrence' Walk ~i tsi I've Got A Secret 13; Bridge 33. cynical mood to the downright endearing away from lheir sets. Therefore fine per. ,. 7:30 Nashville Music 3; Amazing World of Kresklli IQ; whenever She arrives on stage WhiCh is COD• formances from • .rear before . often are Biography 33. . , .1 . • stanUy. in voice, amused amorality, contented forgotten or Ignored, especlaUy, as In the case of 8:00- All In The Family 8, 10; World Premiere 3; 15. 4; fiere We Go Aaaln 6, 13; Movie "Sawdust and Tlnset:" 33. naughtiness, she Is all the role asks and more . . "Lost in the Stal'l," a brilliant but brief unBrlcfget Loves Bernle8,10 ; ATouch of Grace6. Her competitors are l.Alland Palmer of "PIP- satisfactory run helps dim memories so far 8:309:00-JutleAndrews6, 13; MaryTylerMoore8, 10. ', pin", Marcls Rodd of "Shelter" and Debbie . back. Semion ended: Gilbert Price Is our man. 9:30 - Bob Newhert 8, 10. > Reynolds !If "Irene"; the latter nomination, Dest Supporting Actress, Musical:Her- 10:00 - Carol Burnett 8, 10; Net Opera Thtatre 33; Movie "Gunfight at Red Sands" 6. apart from the relenUeliBly blithe efficiency of mione Gingold of "A .Utile Night Mualc" II our 11:00News3, A. 8. 10; ABC News13; Roller Derby 15.'\ l ~. I Miss Reynolds, is a questionable one! "Irene" choice, for lhe rowdy, impudent, hokey and 11 : IS- News 13. 11 :30 Movies "Touch of Evil" 3; "The Relontle~s Four" Ai dldn 't open until the day after nominations were hilarious octogenarian mother of Glynis Jobna. "She Ployed with Fire" 8; "Hornet's Nest" 10; . ~·Dimension announced . So what do you want frOlJI a ' Irs the role of her con.slderable. Ule, and she 5" 13, ' ' ' parliament ol theatrical types, perfection? runs with it like the lnapired pro she Is. Her 12:00 - ABC NeWs 6. 15 - Movie "The Wolf Man" 6. _ . . Well, yes. rivall are Patricia Elljott of the same musical; 12: 1:00- Movies "Night "-""ge" 3; "Destlnotlon 1nner1 Solce•' 11 · • I Best Supporting Actor - Play: Barnard Patsy KeUy, a howl of hUaritY In ."Irene"; Irene ""' ' " • ' Hughes ol "Much Ado .About Nothing" Is a Ryan, maryeloua old pro in "Pippin.'' One of t: 15- Movie "Five Goldt.n Dragons" A. . 2:30 - News 13. nominee as are John Uthgow of "The Changing the ll1ree old gall has to win it. \Ve vote Her- 3:30-Movle "Stranger on the Third Fl-" A. A: AS- Movie "Roaclhoua Murder" 4. Room," Hayward Morse ol "BuUey"; but our mione: l I; Totals 27.9-63 . AKRON {66) - Wilson, 2-0-4; Hill, 2·0·4; Thornton, 2·3-7; Dokes. 7-2-!6; ·Moore, 10·2-22; Bradley, S·2-12; Harrison, 0·11; Totals. 28-10-66. \ II against . Cincinnati Elder Saturday at ll:30 a.m. for the ~ AAAEag · champiedonshlpch. . 1es earn a am:~~gamwine ticket with a c over Columbus South in Thursday night's opening game, while Elder, trying to become the first Queen City b!am to win the big sch~l crown, eked out a . "When you've 'heel• down here before," he said, "some of the experience we&l'!! off on the others." Central-Rower now 19-6 broke ahead for good at 42-4j on a rebound basket by Carl Hill and buUt its lead to 49-43at the end of three quarters. South threatened to come back after traDing by as many as eight points in the fourth quarter, but never got closer · than one point. South's Greg Binion, who aloag with Hill was tossed out ofthegameforfightingwith30 seconds left, missed the first shot of a one-and-one free throw situation which could :~~ decision over lnde•nendents 01nen This afternoon, Class A 'J:' · . ./:' I 10 Smith Construction and the · Racine Rednecks open the TriCounty Independent basketball tournament this evening at 7 o'clockinSouthernHighSchool gym,lobefollowedat8p.m. by Sayre's Carcy.Qut of Wilkesville taking on Bosters' AilStars at 8 p.m. Play wiU continue Saturday night and Sunday afternoon to ·complete the first round for the 15 teams entered. There are 126 players lately out of hl'gh school (some will find perhaps not lately enough) on the rosters. 1 Other first round matches and time of playlag are Penn • ZOI'I vs por Us nd a t 7 p.m. Saturday, Royal Crown vs. Tony's Tigers at 8 p.m. Saturday; on Sunday, Racine Food Market vs. Johnson's at 1 L 1 . p· · p.m., u g1s 1zza vs. Wingett's Rangers at 2:30 p.m., and Citizen's Bank of Pt. Pleasant vs. Vanlnwagen's 76'ers at 3:30p.m. Royal Oaks dr fi db ew a rs1 roun ye. One second round game between winners will commence immediately Sunday afternoon 1 ° David Moore, a 6-footsenior, and Steve Dokes, a 6-2 junior, took of the Ea I in care g e scor g, and 6-4 senior Don Thornton, witll 20 rebounds, dominated the boards. Moore finished with 21polntsand Dokesgot 16. ,---------·· 1 Our Interest Is Greater For You 1 I : I I I 11 I I 6 percent per year on I21 NEW YORK (UP!) - Paul " !!ear" Bryant, Alabama's athleUc director and foolbaU coach, wasn't at Thursday night's National. Invitation Tournament basketbaU doubleheader, and so missed the chance to see the lmposaiblea team play "better than It 'i'ellr Certificates of I Deposit. S!O,ooo.ool can." I Minimum . Interest I Bryant gave up spring I payable Quarterly. 1 football practice to see tile I Meigs Brancb I I I Crimson Tide's first-round victory over Manhattan, but he wasn't at wlult must be considered the major upset of the 36tll NIT, a 6~ upset of ninthranked - and pre-tournament favorite-Minnesota. In tile second quarter-fmal game Virginia Tech took advantage of Bobby Stevens' endgame heroics and a 14-4 burst early In the second half to edge Fairfield, 77-76, and move into the semifinals · against Alabama Saturday afternoon. Notre Dame and North Caroli- ! @ !I I The Athens County Savings& Loon Co. 2t6 Second St. Pomoroy, Ohio I 1 II Accounts Insured All $20.000.00 by Fs LIc. ' I I I To I I ~ ~~:.::-.: I :- I II ~·"'·/ ' ,. I ----------' Smith Construction. Gallia County, Jay Brown, Coach, and S. Brown, L. Brown. M. Conkel. D. Rankin, J. Langdon. J. Wells. B. Leith. J. Str ickland, M. Scott. Racine Red Necks, Racine, Jerry Hubbard, Coach, and Jim Hubbard, Craig Cotterell , Tom Smith. Ed Cozart. Ken Theiss, Gary Norris, Bruce Bill Napp, Jeff Davis, Mark Wallace. Max Knopp , Bill Werry . Don Smith. ~~~~~~· Carry Out. Wilkes· G;lfi~~ri~~~ill ~:t.?;r, c~~~h: ville. Dan Sayre, Coach. and and R. Bailey. K. Carter. B. Marvin Hale, Randy Radcliff, Wells, T, lhle, F. lhle. Dan ~-:1;:~~·. TDG~~~~·m~u~~~·hte ~~~~;,i, RD~~aw>;:;~~on, M. Ogden, Nat Stevens. Lulg l's Pizza 69'ers, Boster's All Stars, Gallla. Pomeroy, Larry Lemley, County, Jerry Boster, Coach , Coach and Ron Ferauson Rod and P. Dillon, L. Dillon, G. Fergu~on, King Fife, Doxie Hall, K. Carter, L. Myers, G. Walters, John Ray , Mop Dillon, R. Shriver, R. Stout. R. Johnson. Ed Stark, Jim Boggs, Nickols. Swish Klnozer. Pennzoil Packers {Racine I Bob Wingett's Rangers, - Greg Donahue, Coach, and Mason · Pt. Pleasant. Denny , C. Mathews, Don Raymond Cundiff and J. Rose, Hill Virgil Hill, Darrell Hemsley , Coaches, and J. Gary Dugan, R. Hill. Clark. S. Halslead. B. Arthur. Portland Trail Blazers, Port- E. VanMeter. Bill Andrews, land , Buttoo Allen, Coach, and Bob Burdette, Rod Qu illen, Amos Wal brown, M. Don Swisher . McKelvey, Fred Hill. Jon Citizens Bank, Pl. Pleasant, Garnes. Rich Douglas, Sam W. Va ., J. J. Wedge, Coach, Mitchell. Mike Fenderbosch, and Ron Logan, M. Liberatore. Gary Fenderbosch , Roger J. Liberatore, A. Underwood, Oingey, and Gred Mid · J. Raymond, Howie Lee Miller, dleswart, trainer. Dwaine Clatworthy , Larry Royal Crown Bottling Rhodes. (Middleport). Gene Wise. Van lnWagen 's 76ers. Coach, and R. Gilkey, G. Bradbury. Keith Van lnwagen, Woods, E. Kitchen; R. Young, Coach. and Steve Dunfee, Don Mike Lambert, Jon Smith, Nelson, Steve Halley , Jim Noe, Mark Tennehill. Mike Noe. B. Van Maire, Tony's Tigers, Hartford, W. Kendall Dunlee. J. Van InVa ., Tony Fields, Coach, and wagen . Steve Fields, M. Fields, D. Royal Oak Park. Chester . Rizer, D. Gillespie, R. 5ayre, Tuppers Plains. Homer Cole, Milton Tennant. and Jerry Coach, and B. Halley, Don Keyes. Guthrie, T. Karr. Howie Racine Food Mkt. Packers, Caldwell.. Howard Caldwell, B.' Racine, Mike Stewart, Coach, Caldwell, J. Caldwell, K. and Chip Hag9erty, Rex Caldwell , Buzz Kirkhart. Cummings, Ron Holl, Nick lhle, Tide surprises Gophers ! 6% ! I 1 2 Year Certificates Of Deposit following the Citizens' Bank76'er game. 11 will match winners between Smith Construction vs. Rednecks and Sayres and Boster games. Completion of the second round opens at 6 p.m. March 29 (Thursday) and continues through Saturday and Sunday with the championship game scheduled for 8, 30 p.m. Saturday, March 31. Merchants making donations to th e t ournamen 1 are Elberfelds, New York Clothing, Bahr's Clothiers, The Farmers Bank and Savings co., Pomeroy National Bank, Racl'ne Home National Bank, Racine Food Market, Luigis Pizza , Village Pharmacy, M k V d th Mlddl t ar , an e· epor Department Store. The team rosters and managers are : SbarbeU Credited steve Grofe's two free throws with 29 seconds remaining made it 62-59 and then BiD Ji;arley cashed in two more clulrity tosses witll nine seconds left. Grote, an all.Qhio footbaU line hacker, led Elder with 23 pointsandGeorgeMilleradded 20. Jerry Gilbert, who along with Dave Sellers, Jed the closing Elyria raUy, paced tile Pioneers with 22 points. SeUers finished with 14. • na wlli meet for the other finals bertll. After tbe Manhatlan squeaker, Tide Coach C. M. Newton, in looking ahead, to Minnesota, said "we'D have to play better than we can," and Alabama did just lllat. Minnesota opened· an early 11-3 lead, limiting Alabama to one bucket In the first 3:48 of play, and shut out the Tide for tile last 3:17 of the first half to take a 43-31 lead at halftime. Gopher guard Clyde Turner did most of tbe damage, scoring 13 . Announce H&R Firestone Will Continue To Will iams, 12-4-28; Thornton , 4· 0-8; Wh ite. 3·0·6; Phil more. 4·2· 10; Binion, 4-2-10; Harmon, 0-1- foul trouble, it took away our offense," he said. The PiGneers' 6-7 John Mongerson lin• !shed the game with four fouls Sell and Service and luld to sit out some of the third and fourth quarters. Come in or call us Elder's press bothered tile Express your lhoughls anytime. Pioneers, esP,eciaUy early in when words are hard the game when the Panthers to find . jwnped to an a- 2 lead and Elyria had six turnovers In less than two minutes. Elyria was Bob Haggerly-parlner charged with 25 for the game, 59 N. Second 992-2238 Middlell'brt Middleport IS coming in tbe first half . Elder had 14 errors. · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . bawl." SYMPATHY FlOWERS H&R FIRESTONE . Dudley's Aorist SUITS AND SPORT COATS like flexibility. When stretching, moving, mixing, matching . polyester Knit SIZES: 34 to 50 SUITS From sso to sus SPORT COATS From s40 to '75 BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDlEPORT, 0. EHI ~:~~.and adding six ''We changed defensive assignments In the second half," Newton said. "We put WendeD . HudsononTurner,andhedida real good job." Everyone did a good job-you don't shut out a team like Minnesota for 7:33 and score 16 straight points without a team effort, which is wlult the Tide did en route to their victory. During the final stanza . Alabama shot nearly 50 per cent and limited Minnesota to a 34 per cent accuracy. Hudson, who scored 20 points to lead the Tide scorers, held Turner to eight points and just two rebounds in the second stanza. Fairfield had taken a 43-34 lead over Virginia T~h at the half in the second game . . HAlf-QUARTS' . Royal Crown Bottling Company PM Middleport VISIT THE HOLIDAY INN •.. . oiGallipolis ENJOY AN ELEGANT EVENING OF DINING IN OUR "500 ROOM" Serving Nitely Till10 P.M. Now Appearing In The g~:~TE pADDLE WHEEL LOUNGE Appearing Friday PACKAGE • FM/ AM Slereo Appearing weekly 8:30P.M. Til 1:30 A.M. FM Tuner • Cuslom Precision Record Changer • Solid-Slate Stereo Amplifier • Two 61!1' Speakers • Deluxe StBreo Cart Tile NEWPORT Model D583W ALL THIS FOR ONLY $17995 ~&tau .\ .Jf/11!"' lht qu1llty go., In belort the namt go11 on• Ingels Furniture ' OPEN FRI, & SAT. NIGHTS . PH. 992·2635 MIDQLEPORT ll • Now America's great family car becomes a luxury car too, and a great bargain in lhe bargain. It's our Plymouth Fury Special. With all the room, size and power a family can use; and now it's specially CHRYSLER dressed up with dark tan shag carpeting, parchment vinyl ' trim inside and out, a parchment vinyl roof and a great new Chestnut Metallic paint job. Plymouth Fury Special. Now a Gold Sticker Value. At your Chrysler· Plymouth dealer's. • REGULAR 199.95 : I Saturday 9:00P.M. Til 2 A.M. ,Parchment vinyl roof, special exterior and Interior trim ~ coming through for you I Patty Malone 1 J & GALLIPOLiiS, OHIO 'r 1· Thank You •• The way some players complain, the opening cry for the first game of the season should be: "P lay Thursday night, but Stevens, who picked up his fourth personal witll 8:13 left in the contest, hit a jumper with 2:47 remaining and then made both foul shots 45 seconds before the final buzzer to give the Gobblers a lllree-point lead. Forward Craig Ueder Jed aU Gobbler scorers with 24 points, but 6-7 center Allan Bristow made many of these pomts possible with 12 rebounds for the game. .. 14 16 13 20-63 10 20 19 17--u Elder c~ch Paul Frey, how- Frey caUed Centrai:Hower Fouled out: Wi llia ms. Total Fouls: Columbus 20. ever, credited 6-1 John Shar- "physical," adding the PanAkron 12. bell, who came off tile bench to ·!hers woul~ "have to stop their A- 12.276. grab nine rebounds, with break We're going to have to "saving us." hallie against a heigbt dlsad"He was a starter at the vantagelikewehaveallyear." beginning of the year," Frey said, "but he sprained a couple 'ELYRIA 1591 - Mongerson, For your concern of ankles. He's the biggest 3-3-9; Gilbert, 9-4· 22 ; Un. of H& R Firestone derman, Sellers. 6·2·14; reason we won tonight." Stevenson,5-0-10; 1. 1.3, Smith, 0.1. 1, Store Frey said he emphasized re- Totals, 24-22-59. bounding during his haUtime · CINCINNATI 164) - Earley, 9 The Store talk and said he felt "rebounds V~.' /t.i\~~,' i.i 5~3 G.A~~~1~r~t were the big thing" In the 2-20 ; Sharbell, 1-2-4; Totals 22· Has Not Sold 20 ~; · Quarters : second half. "John (Sharbell) went in and · Elyria 13 15 13 19--59 I've been contacted by turned it around," he said. Cincinnati 15 10 1s 2.4-64 so many of our fine Elyria Coach Mike Riley, ~~¥~~ ~~~~~ndf1~;i~· 24 , customers wishing us to continue business. who lost his leading rebounder Cincinnati IS. and scorer,~ Jay Underman, We Wish To Class AAA Semi Finals witll4 :56 to play, said his team COLUMBUS 163) - play *onz·uht . ~~.:.~:!~otourbigkidsin . 1e' (14.59 action, Marion Pleasant (2~) taagled with Mansfield St. Peter's (23-4) in the opener of a ~o~ bleheader, while Indian a ey South (2~). sporting a 50.gamewinst~eak, played Sebring (Zl-1) m the second game. Tonight, Class AA action · Cath I' (24-1) sends , . Elyrl8 IC agaiiiSt Delphos St. John's (177) at 7:30p.m. and Columbus R eady (21-3), the defending champion, against BeUefonIaine (17-6) at 9:30p.m. Slegferth, who has made one other trip to the semi-f1118is, in 1965 ltllAkro c tr 1 bel W n en a • ore llmergedwithHower,credlted his team's second half.defense for the win. "We wanted to keep their bigger kids away from tile boardsandletthemshootfrom the outside aU they wanted to," be said. maining in tile game, t~_~e Pantilers saw their lead dWllldle to 60-59 with 33 seConds left. have tied it and the Eagles then puUed oul to a &US lead with 1:41 to go. South Coach Dick Ricketts said the Eagles were "more aggresslveonthereboundsand loose haUs. Tbey played Uke they wanted It more, 1 guess." Ricketts, former Ohio State captain, said he alao felt Central-Hower's preVious tournam~nt experience helped, but added, "I'm not using that for an excuse." Elder, in boosting its record to 21-4 and eliminating Elyria with the same record, had to hold on for dear Ule in the closing seconds. uading 58-45 with 2:37 re- By Quarters : Columbus Akron TOM RUE MOTQRS.399 South 3rd Ave., Middleport, 0. •.· �•"'- .... " ~ ~ • ' • • ... • • ., ~ ) ; . ,. '.. . '* .. • i • t" • I 5- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddlepart-Pcmetoy, 0., March23 1873 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 23, 1973 Pro Standing& Culpmakes strong showing NBA Standings By United Press International Eastern Conference sen Roberson pi &everiy~ District 11 governor. 0(.. DeMolay, was the litspeetlng officer lor inspection ·he!d Monday night by the Melia Chapter, Order of beMolay, at the Middleport Masonic Temple. ' Allanlit Division · w. I. pet. g.b. x-Bastan 63 ,14 .818 New York 57 24 .704 8 Buffalo 21 56 .273 42 Philadelphia 9 71 .113 55 United Pl'e811 International They were only exhibition games, but for Pitchers Ray Culp and Dave LaRoche they bore special slgnificanee. Culp came' to camp this year as a man without a job. He underwent a major shoulder operation last September and is not included on the Red Sox spring traiping roster. However, he strengthened his position Thw'sday by hurling lout shutout innings as Boston routed the Minnesota Twins, 9- By Central Division Mrs. Hoyt Allen, Jr., Mrs. Elza Gilmore, and Mrs. Gardner Wehrung enJei:talned recently with a layette shower honlll'lng Mrs. Wayne Klein 1n Uie social room ol the Pomeroy Church of Chrlst. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Oenver Kapple, ,Miaa Eliz!tbeth Duffy, Mrs., Grover Klein, Mrs. Paul Will, Mrs. Melvin Smith, Mrs. Bill McDaniel, and Mrs. Tom Lan~ ; MrA. Smith also won the door prize. Pink bootie replicas decorated the individual servings Of cake which was served with punch, Tiny umbrellaa were tised in the ulint cupa, and · favors were miniature blue cradles. Attending besides those named ,were Mrs. John Klein and Michael, Crrstal and Tommy Lane, Mike and Eddie Will, Dorothy Seth, and R01anne and MicheUe McDaniel. Others presenting gifls to Mrs. Klein were · Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner, Mrs. Elmer Wehrung, Mrs. Effie Mootgomery_, Mrs. Merle Benedict, Mrs. Willard Boyer, Mrs. Clifford Kennedy, Mrs. Don McKnight, Mrs. James Neutzling, Miss Barbara Smith, Mrs. Jenny Well, Mrs. Gerald Shuster, Mrs. Clarence Andrews, Lori Seth, Mrs. Nora Gilmore, Miss Louise Gilmore, Mrs. Russell Leifheit, Mrs. Lou Osborne, Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. Harry Osborne, Mrs. JuUua Sauvage, Misa Linda Sauvage, Mrs. Conrad Ohlinger, Shella, Kathryn and Naomi Ohlinger, Mrs. Ray Baity, and Mrs: Marvin Gilmore. 0, at Orlando, Fla. w. I. pel. g.b. 49 28 .636 The Red Sox took charge of Ballimare Allanta 45 33 .517 4'1> the game in the fourth inning Cleveland 31 46 .403 18 Initiatory work for three by rallying for five runs Houston 30 48 .385 191f2 Western Conference candidates was conducted. against Dick Woodson on live Midwest Division Received into the chapter~ singles, a walk and two w. I. pel. g.b. John Mark HaggertY, son of x-Milwaukee 57 22 .722 sacrifice flies. 50 29 .633 7 Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. LaRoche, in his last outing as Chicago Detroit 36 42 .<1<12 20'12 Haggerty, Middleporl; a bachelor, also worked four KC-Omaha 36 45 .444 22 Pacific Division Timothy Ray Rawlings, son of scoreless innings Thursday, w. I. pet. g.b. allowing three hits as the Cubs x-Los Angeles 57 Mr. and Mrs. Richard VI; 21 .731 Rawlings, ' Pomeroy i arid heat the San Diego Padres, 8-4, Golden Stale 46 32 .590 11 35 43 .449 22 at Scotisdale, Ariz. The game Phoenix Charles Albert Perroud, son ol 26 53 .329 31'12 was limited to 51'.! innings by Seattle Mrs. Gladys Pef roud, Portland 19 60 .241 38 112 . rain. Gallipolis. The Mothers' Club x·Ciinched division t itle Thursday's Results Following his stint, LaRoche served refreshments follbwing Milwaukee 108 Golden St. 98 the ni~etin'g . ... "··· left immediately for Pittsburg, (Only game scheduled I Friday's Games Kan., where he is to marry Atlanta at Baston Patty Reagan on Saturday. Houston at Philadelphia TilE GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD at Southern High School ended its season with a 3-3 Norm Cash hit a two-run Baltimore at Cleveland record Team members are, front, 1-r, Debbie Roush, Nancy Roy, Janie Smith and Cindy homer in the first iMing to Golden State at Phaeni x Roush; back, Melanie Waldnig, manager, Cheryl Larkins, Jill Warner, Carol Michael, Debbie Buffalo at Las Angeles Two veterans of the 1972 start the Detroit Tigers to a 4-3 Portland at Seattle Harden Valerie Johnson, Becky Sayre, Nancy Crow and Connie Andrews, coach. New squad will anchor this spring's victory over the St. Louis (Only games scheduled) unilor~s lor the team were purchased at the beginning of the season. : golf team at Meigs High School Cardinals at Lakeland, Fla.; in this year or rebuilding. Greg Luzinski hit a homer in ABA Standings ' been struggling. l tried a bunch According to Coach Nolan the fourth inning and set up the By United Press International of things, but today I realized I Swackhamer, the squad has deciding run with a loth-iMing East w. I. pet. g.b. had not gone back to the funpromise. single as the Philadelphia Carolina 55 25 .688 damentals. · The Marauders will tee off Phillies edged the New York Kentucky 52 28 - .650 3 "I've been playing in a lot of against Jackson and Vinton at Mets, 4-3, at St. Petersburg, Virg inia 40 40 .500 15 29 51 .363 26 New York wind and I've kept my club Jackson in their first meet on Fla.; p et e Rose sla mmed a · Memphis . 22 59 .272 33'12 faced closed and that's not my April 2. homer in the fifth inning as the West NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Elder, however, is Jack Nick- style. I always play with an w. I. pel. g.b. The only returning golfers Cincinnati Reds nipped the 53 27 .663 Lee. Elder has a chance to laus, who might have found the from last year are J. D. Story Houston Astros, 5-4, at Tampa, Utah Indiana 49 30 .629 3112 make his dream of playing in answer to recent troubles on open face." and Randy Chafin. This year, Fla.; and Mike Epstein hit a Denver One stroke behind Nicklaus 45 35 .563 8 the practice tee moments the Masters come true, but that 24 San Diego 29 51 .363 and Hiskey, and four behind the team will mainly consist of two-run homer in the seventh 26 54 .325 27 fellow who has a habit of before starting his round the leader, came Tommy new swingers trying to keep inning to lift the Texas Rangers DallasThursday's Results turning other people's dreams Thursday over the 7,080-yard, Aaron, Larry Wood, Jim Ahern their hopes high and golf scores to a 5-3 triumph over the Utah 134 KVirglnia 115 into nightmares is lurking par-72 Lakewood Country Club and Lou Graham. Among the (ALL ANALYSIS) 137 Dallas kll7 low. Atlanta Braves at Pompano Carolina Course. I Only games scheduled) nearby with an apparently Gone this year is Steve Story Beach, Fla. 70 shooters were Miller BarFriday's Games Nicklaus' 68 tied him with rejuveQated goU game: ber, Billy Casper, Bob Charles who last season was a squad The New York Yankees Kentucky at New 'I' ark Babe HiSkey and big Jack was Elder opened with a sevenVir9inia at San Diego and Dan Sikes. leader . Coach Swackhamer continued to impress by blast- lnd1ana at Denver under-par 65 Thursday in the so happy he did not even notice Arnold Palmer had to settle has high aspirations for most of ing the Chicago White Sox, 12-1, (On ly games schedul ed) the gusty winds which had $125,000 Greater New Orleans for an even-par 72, and he had his players, especially one at Sarasota, Fla ., Rookie open, good for a twa-5troke most of the players grumbling. to knock in putts of 35, 40 and 50 freshman, Bruce Blackston. Fernando Gonzalez singled "This is · the best driving lead over Bert Yancey and On the team are Seniors Ken with the bases loaded in the NHL Standings feet to do that. Lee Trevino is round I've had since the Harris, Jim Schmoll, Jack lOth inning to give the Pitts- By United Pr:!~ 11nlernalional Tom Watson. not playing in this tournament. Crosby,'; Nicklaus said. "I've Only three strokes behind Kaulf, Tom Reed, Rick Gaul, burgh Pirates an 8-7 victory w. 1. t. pis gf ga Chafin and Dave Gerard . overtheKansasCity Royals at x-Mtl 48 9 16 11 2 299 167 Cheer The Sick Juniors are Lonnie Black, Bradenton, Fla., and the Bastn NYRgrs 48 20 5 101 309 219 tth Bl ood of Health! · AHLPress Standings LosAng 36 J5 33 VASES Story, Dave Barnha-r t ' B'll I Baltimore Orioles scor ed four 47 . 2196 7 1o1 289 189 By United tnternalianel Houston JJ 64 76 76 250 264 238 252 11 81 238 217 35 Slack, and Joe Rosenbawn. unearned runs to down the (.os Delroi t East of Buffalo 34 26 13 81 240 203 Mlnn 36 34 3 75 237 249 1 The lone sophomore is Jeff Angeles Dodgers, 4-1, at Vero Toronlo 25 38 9 59 221 246 w. I. · pts gf v• Alberta 35 35 3 73 252 241 Ridgway and freshmen are Beach, Fla. ~~c yJ;s 21 45 8 50 217 322 ~~in j~ ~~ i~ ~: i~ Chicag~hu~~d:~·s~1~e~ 39 277 Dave Ridgway , Jeff Warner, The Oakland Athletics beat 11 58 5 27 159 328 Rch str 30 30 12 72 225 261 Winnipeg 1 Alberta 1, at and Blackston. the Arizona State Sun Devils, 6West Prav 29 28 14 72 236 235 Minnesota 2 Chicago 1. at 1 1 Sprgfld 18 36 16 52 249 312 Ottawa 4 New England 2 Notallofthesegolferswillgo I, in a rain-abbreviated six- Chicag 40 w2 5 fe1S 26~ 2~ N.H. 16 36 20 52 240 306 (Onlygamesscheduledl to matches, but they can be inning affair at Mesa, Ariz., Minn 3s 3o 9 79 241 220 West Fridav's Games 180 Mulberry seen swinging lour days a week but the college team came Ph ita 34 27 11 79 268 236 Cmci 51 wi 7 I. 1 ~ts 32\ 1 2~ Chicago at New Eng~nd N S d 59 . econ 992-2115 Pomenw at the Pomeroy Country Club. back to edge the California St.Laus Jl Jl 11 73 216 227 Hrsh 37 22 11 85 292 212 Philadelphia at Las ngeles . LosAng29 34 11 69 218 233 Y IOnlygames scheduled) Middleport l.::;;;;;~!'!'!'!!"!'!~~iP,''v~'-;;;;;;----~~ The spring schedule was Angels, 3-~. ,f·Jl mgh_! g,ame a). Pttsb~h 29 ,JL a 66.236 · 24>, Va . • 33 , 21 ,16 82 2.~2 205 , _ • · · - · - - - - - ··,"" ~" • 4• 180 -214 ' JRChm~B 32 l O 64 235 246 ,.- j.,. l hlh h'• •L 1~ "·~ , , l ' 1 ~ '. d Thursday. Pubishe Phoenix ' Ariz · ' • Allan a 25· J4 -14 .. . " .,. ' ''"' '' •· ·,.,B!I ,. < •· 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,__ _~.,.:===----l •"'<, Calif 12 46 16· ' 40 182 JlP ' c.snv 4 " 9 55 246 309 _:;_ · ·;,__ _ __:_·"_· _ _ _ _,;__ _ _ _...c_:_::_:_ Ball 15 44 11 41 191 300 ~ 1~...,;1..------~---------, x-Cilncheddivisionlille Thursday's Results Thursday's Results NY Rangers 4 Atlanta 1 Cincinnati 5 Nova Scotia 2 Baston 5 Minnesota 3 I Only game scheduled) Friday's Game$ Ph ila delp hIa 9 vancouver o Hershey at Baltimore IOnly gamesscheduledl Richmond at Providence Friday's Games Taranto at California Virginia at Springfield (Only game sc heduled) (Only games scheduled! Golf team rebuilding Elder has 2-stroke lead in GNO tourney NURISH FERTILIZER FUIIIl'S RJNK'S AND PIONEER ••• SEED CORN w· 1 GlADS & CARNATIONS FROM s7.50 Dudley's Aorist g ·a" s" ·A " , , , •••••• · • Seed Potatoes: ·Pontiacs, Maine Cobblers, Certified Kennebec • Peat Moss • Onion Sets • Gras5 Seed • Hydrated Ume • Garden & Lawn Toolsl • Lawn & Garden Hose • Plant Food & Sprayers • Grass Seeders • Fencing in Complete • Fertilizer Selection • ALSO: Warrior Alfalfa, Glacier Alfalfa, Alsike Clover, Medium Red Clover, Timothy, Ky .-31 -Fescue 1 cert. Rye Grass. Also just arrived, Northup Flower & Vegetable Seeds & Plant Starte~ Kit Punch 'N Grow. Buy him a • Bird House PURPLE MARTIN He'll pay you in his kind of money . .. SOINGS! MODERN SUPPLY 399 West Main Street 992-2164 Pomorov. Ohio THE STORE WITH"ALL KINDS OF STUFF " FOR PETS -STAB LE S- LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS - LAWNS - GARDENS. S gar Run U Flour MI'lis scou"--awud, ,JttWI llallinlt and Mark Casto _gave a report on tllelr last campout to complete the hiking skill award, and Kevin also completed tbe first aid merit t.dge. Twenty scouts and one new member, Da'Vid Whitsell, attended the ~""''"" in d"'--... a dillon to six leaders. Several of the younger member~ of the ~P w~ed on the citizenship use with lawn looks are ever1Jihing s 'Saturday. Future activities planned by CHAIN SAW ACCESSORY KIT =$30.00 NOW ONLY $9.95 There 's a new 400 series tractor that's just right for your co mplete yard care program. Mow, till , grade. haul. clear snow .. . and more . You'll ~e all set with a co mplete lineup ·of attachme nts and accesso ries. Choose from 16 and 10 hp tractors, now available wi th a new shuttle drive that gives you the smoothest, easiest speed and direction changes you've ever experi enced Plus a host of new features. Here's unmatched maneuverability' and power in a pair of rug ged riding mowers. Both 5 and B hp moQels feature low center of gravity for bette r stability and handling ... co mfortable seals to pamper you while you pamper your grass . .. fi ngertip hand li ng Ihat lets you edge right up to gardens. shrubs and fences - mow to within Y," of obstacles. Ju st take a look at all the out fron t featu~es. . .. m1ets A-SI <.luallty SOl nylon carpeting wit h hea vy foam robber pad. expert ta ck less Installation. Choice of colors. All work guaranteed. See Wendell Gra te for th is buy. or free esthnate an any carpel Installation. RUTLAND FURNITURE WENDELL GRATE PH.742-421l l ' RUTLA~ . • Sh ll111e drive lhl'drostalit await· sble OR 18 hp modell IOf sm~;~oth lorwtrd/11nrse thiM !IIS without clutchln11 Of s~liftina aeers POMEROY .- - Servmg Me1gs, Galtla and Mason Counties P,h ~ Automlllive type ~~ ~~ end lever , J llllinQ Dins YOU Dreciu operalor control to mow in clt~n 1 1 Limited time offer. . 992-2181 Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Open Dally Until 6:00P.M. at TRINITY SUNDAY school will hold a bicycle ride and wiener roast Sunday meeting at 2 p.ni. at Roy Smith residence on former Route 33 riding to roadside park on new Route 33. REVIVAL in progress at Annual inspection of the Ohio Syracuse Church of the Nazarene t;.rough Sunday. Valley Commandery 24, Evangelisls are the Rev. and Knights Templar, will be held Mrs. Jason Feller. Services Saturday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. The order of nightly at 7:30 p.m. the temple wiD be conferred with work to begin at 3:30p.m. The lull form opening will be held at 7:30 p.m. following a A rummage and bake sale dinner at 6 p.m. with all was planned for April6 and 7 in Knights, their ladies and the basement of the Enterprise widows invited to attend. Sir Knight Herbert E. Rogier United Methodist Church when the Willing Workers Class met of Barberton , past grand Thursday night at the home of commander, will be the inspecting officer. A number of . Mrs. Eldon Weeks. Mrs. Ed Bowen presided al distinguished knights of Ohio the meeting opening wilh and West Virginia will be ln devotions entitled "Without attendance. All knights with ·~Ceasin!:-':.1'~ .~d's P!aY.~~ uniforms are requested to wear fSor\ was given and Mrs. - them by Rt. Emminerit Cmdr. Bowen gave I 'i'hes. 5. Mrs. Waller A. Drake. James Will led in the discussion on a more meaningful prayer llfe and the group sang "I Need Thee VISIT IN CARROLL Every Hour... Mrs. Herbert Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 1 Struble visited over the Dixo~ wl I host the next ·weekend in Carroll with their meeUng. · Attending besides those son and daughterin-law, Mr. named were Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Richard Struble and Bowen who won the won. family. They visited Sunday der box brought by and Monday with Mr. a~d Mrs. Mrs . Mabel Moore. Claude Jewell, Colwnbus, and Mrs. Beatrice Buck, Mrs. attended the Scottish Rite Beulah Utterbach, Miss program at Veterans Freda Leiving, Mrs. Mildred Memorial Auditorium on - Mitch Becky and Brian Will Monday night where Freddie and Patty Edwards. ' Martin and his Orchestta were featured . Lodge to meet / Electric PTO clutch an drn enual lill a1e stand ard equipment Saletv designed mower .•. 26" on !ht 5 ~D ... 30" on th1 8 h~ fll(ldel Smooth shilling sh llll le drive on lhl 8 hp . , . IWO·IPUd transmission on the 5 hp MowerloUows the motion of th& flllrM ·- nit ror non-m ig Ce11 eM ltCIOt .,,,!i VJSITED HERE Dr. andMrs. R. S. Shankland of Cleveland were the Tuesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Coleman and family of Keno. Dr. Shankland, a professor at Case Western University, and Mr. Coleman, Meigs High School faculty, share a common hobby interest -history and artifacls of early American fur trade. ,.:-' •. :ALLIS·CHALMERS OUTDOOR & LEISURE PRODUCTS 1 BOX · S!2 M ILWAUKEE . WI 5320 1 J RT. 1 . • REEDSVIUE II Graveside. services for Bill Wallace, 51, who died Wednesday at Unive•sity Hospital in Columbus following a long illness, will be held at I p.ni. Saturday at the Chester Cemetery. The funeral services will be held in Colwnbus Saturday morniug. Mr. Wallace was a former resident of Chester and friends here report that the casket will be opened at the cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Sylvia, and a step-daughter, Becky, Colwnbus, and a brother, Gail. FU~ HE~..• FO~ JiiM.•. For $49.95 you can giVe a Caravelte Electron ic by Bu lova. The watch tllat never needs winding . Today·s bes t buy In tr ansistorized time. You can depend on a Cara>Jelle Electronic becau se it depends on 1 reliable llltle transistor, an Ingenious bit of electroni c circiJ itry and e·t ve a tlnJo!~:~-llfe battery, Backed by Bulova. Caravelt e Electronic . •. an watch at an inexpensive price. CLOTli SS.95 PAPER s5.95 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Want to puzzle most any small kid? Ask him what Saturday And Sunday! Home of 20 1 ; Tall - For Adults or Children Nylon Bristles! Pastel Colored Handles Regular $3.44 KEROSE.NE TOOTHBRUSHES· ... the Fabulous .LAMPS,_ $ Green or Clear On Sale 2 Days Only! Ea. •' J I I • I lI •'i •'' EA. I '•' I ' SANDWICH - Order By Phone And Take Em Home 992-5432 Large 9" Slz:el · Gold Color Saturday and Sunday Onlyl ' •I ''J •• '' • ' ''' ,•' I METAL ASH TRAYS $}00 ' . .·' . 1 DOZEN ·FLOWERS .ROSES and OlliERS ~ ~ ~on_!l stemmed packa9ed one dozen to poly bag. Save He. Weekend On tv. I ' Regular '3.94 MENS DRESS SHOES Size SM to XLG Shortsleeve · 3 collar Regular JOe SIZE AA PENLITE BATTERIES Vacuum Cleaner BAGS AM/FM-STEREO RECEIVER au.~:~z 8-TRACK STEREO TAPE PLAYER COMPONENT SYSTEM For Most All Brands and fypes! Reg. 54c Pkg. 'bays : Only I OOK AT THESE MOTOROLA FEATURE S 20 WATTS lntltntentou• peak powtr OUID\11 (EIA n'IUIIC power outpul-10 waus). Plenty ol POWif IO rtllrOCIUCI Sound biQ,'\bold. ., SEALED SPEAKER ENCLOSURES E.ch •nc::toaure eonttlnt a 5~.ot IPflker. Spetktrl lrl matched Inc! balanced to clrcullrv lor ftilhlut ~aund rwntducllon . PLUS ... • Bllltnee, a .... Trtblli, . loudnen Controls • Phono/Tape Input J•ckt • 8ulllo4n AU/FM Antennas • Oenulne wood vtnttrJ covered In vinYl with Walnut grain ffnlltl -WERNER RADIO & T.V. MIDDLEPORT, . . 0. I' KG. . • Slide Au't Dill SCtlt • SoUd Sttte Amplllytng Syatem-No Tubet ·· 39~ OPEN DAILY lOAMto9PM FREE PARKING! styles. Saturday and Sunda v Only. PIN.K CANDLES before you buy! $ 44 SIZE 6112 To 12 Saturday alid Sunday Only! For Decorations . - or Emergenclesl •' Orion Acrylic PRICE ON . 6 Inch Size - '• MENS . KNIT SHIRTS OFF . THE REGULAR AM1tNillMI"'GIIIGII.lAA mekefa Of QuliN.: color TV BAKER .FURNITURE Senices set • lame kind UMd In Clf IIPI plt,.rt. Llghtltd Protttm lndlaliora. · Proortm ltleetor. ·BOGGS EQUIPMENT THE LIVING BIBLE STEAK HOUSE . CLEANER~ 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy ... for the man who in his lawn ·" . takes more pride . ~EMU~E~N ~U ELE~T~UNI~. (J~AVELLE~y ~ULUVA I •595 •• March 30 _:_ Chester Elementary, 9-11 :30 a.m.; Eastern School, 12-1:30 p.m.; Long Bottom, 2:30-3:30; Reedsville, 4-S; Keno, 6-6 :30; Bashan, 7-7:30; Baer's, 7:458:15. New books added to Mr. Eddy Educator's shelves in March were : Graham, Alice W., The Swnmer Queen; !Jogan, Ray, Conger's Woman; Morasco, Robert, Burnt Offerings ; Seton, Anya, Green Darkness; Norton, Alice, Public CROW'S ROBINSON'S Phone 992-5421 7:15-ll. Goodall, Jane, In the Shadow of Man; Bendick, Jeanne, The Emergency Book; Bryant, Andrew, The Italians; How They Uve and Work; Mead.Margaret, Blackberry Winter. • In 1965, Virgil "Gus" Grissom and John Young were launched from Cape Kennedy to become the first two-man American Space team to go into orbit. , (Upon Request) : Mr . Eddy Educator's schedule for lite week of March 26-3ti in Meigs County: March 26 - Pagetown, 4: 11>4:30 . P·'ll·; Harrisonville, :;. 5:30: Woif Pen, 6-6 :30; Rutland Main, 7-8. Mareh 'r/ - School Lot, 22:15 p.m.; Carpenter, 2:31). 4:45; Snowville, 3:15,3:30; Darwin, 4-4:15; Dick's Grocery, 4:30-5; Morgan 's, 5 : 1~:45; Rock Sprin~, 66:30; Fairview Heights, 7-7:311; Bob's Gulf, 8-8:20. March 28 Rutland Christian Church, 6:30-7 :15 p.m., and Cook-Gap Hill, 7:30. 8:15. March 29 , - Pomeroy Elementary, 9-11:30 a.m.; Pomeroy Elementary, 12-2:30 p.m.; Middleport l:ibr-ary, 3- "jacks, are. 2-HOUR CLEANING 3 ROOMS OF ALL NEW . .fURNITURE ,,, '• •• •., •,• t• ft" '1 mlntU~trlbillty ' MOIOROLA@ ;~ Jttering on 8 hp lor hlndliflllallt and e llor1~'' FRANK GOEBEL COOLVILLE - Frank I. Goebel baa been named senior vice presldeut and caahler of Wood County Bank In Parkeraburg. Goebel has been with Wood County Bank since 1982. He Is a graduate of the Ohio School of Baoklng at O~t.o University, the School for Bank Marketing at Northwestern University, aad the Graduate School of Banking at the Uulveralty of Wlscousin. He was 1972 National Membership Chairman for the Bank Marketing Assocla!iou and currently serves on that assoclatiou's Board of Directors. He and his wlle, the former Pat Cooley of Athens, aud their five children live on a farm Ia Athens County near here. m •••• •• .,~ safety standards COMPLETELY INSTALLED WALL rO WALL With Hea,·y Faa"' Rubber Pad SUNDAY FILM "Who Set the Standard," SUnday at 7:30 p, m. Zion Church of Christ; youth in charge of service; public invited. · ,: Shielded lnd ba111ed CARPET SPECIAL SATURDAY PANCAKE SUPPER Saturday at Salem Center School from 5 to 8 p. m. Sponsored by PTA. Adults $1.25, children 75 cenls. -~ thrtt·b l.~ld mower $249 SALES REPORTED . February 1973 sales of Series E & H United Stales Savings Bonds In Ohio were $38.3 million. At the end of February, the State attained 19.6 pet. of Its 1973 sales goal of f393.B million. Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Meigs County Volunteer Savings Bond Chairman, said February sales ol Savings B~nda in the county were $48,162 for 29.8 pet. of its annual sales goal. GET THIS HANDY at the regular price. ALL FOR ONLY the troop include a bake sale on March 31, a hike on April 7, a weekend campout at the Cl!ester camp, April 2G-22, the Scout-0-Rama, May 5 and 6, and tbe Memorial Day Parade,, May 28. Danny Will opened the meeting and Jeff Warner collected the dues. • CHAIN SAW. 12'xl5' Living Rm Includes : 9'x12' Bedroom 3')(1·2' Hall D~w~baum briefed the ICOUts oo the Ught bulb sale anddl8trlbutedthe bulbs which will be sold by the scouts during the next two weeks. Plana were made for a hike at Old Man's Cave with \he ICOUts to leave here at B a.m. Cross now with insurance firm Ancil B. Cross, 463 Lincoln St., Middleport, has joined the sales force or Columbia National Life Insurance Company. Prior to joining Colwnbia National, Cross was store manager with M & R Foodliner, Middleport. Having completed Colwnbia Nalional's marketing school and passed Ohio's insurance ·· examination, Cross is qualiiisd lo sell all forms of life insurance. In addition to the conventional forms of both individual and group life insurance, he will be offering the company's new Progressive Estate Generator program. Cross and his wile, Wanda, have one child. FRIDAY REV. CLAY ~!LOAN, Calvary ·. Community Church, Belpre, speaker at Mt. Hennon Church II. the Unlied Brethren in Christ, one mile east ol Five Points, March 23-31, 7:30 each evening. BAKE SALE Friday beginning at 9 a. m. DavisWarner lnsarance. sponsored by WSCS of Forest Run United Methodist Church. MEIGS COUNTY Fish & Game Friday at 7:30 p. m. at Syracuse Club House. · PAST MATRONS, Evangellpe Cbapter, O.E.S. 7:30 p.m. fi'riday, Masonic Temple. . Agift of mOtley to be used for the JM'Chase of records will be sent to the Meigs County Children's Home by the SewRit~wing Club, it was , decided at a meeting Wednesday night at the club house. Mrs. Betty We1Jrun8 and Mrs. Janice Neutzllng were hostesses for the meeting · presided over by M!'s. Judy Potter. Reports were given by Mrs. Pandora Collins, treasilrer, am! Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore, secretary. A birthday gift was received by Mrs. Barbara Mullen and Mrs. Ann Browning fumlahed the article for the regular monthly auctioo. Mrs. Collins will provide the one for the next meeting. A. "pig In a poke" sale was conducted during the meeting and members were advised that next month waists will be measured and assessments of four cents an Inch will be made for increases. Mrs. Joan Hoffman imd Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel will be hostesses for the next meeting. The hostesses served a salad course to those named and Mrs. Shirley Baity, Mrs. Lenora McKnight, Mrs. Flo strickland, Mrs. Oonna Handley, Mrs. Mildred Wells, Mrs. Nettie Boyer, Mrs. Martha Hoffman, and Mrs . Lucy White. ·Class planning . two-day sales Advancement awards were presented at tbe Wednesday night m~tlng of tbe Pomeroy Seoul TrOop 249. David 'Burt_ rece',:d the • WHEN YOU ' BUY A NEW 2 ROOMS AND HALL · l Relations : Information Sources; Choriunie, John c., The Internal Revenue Service; 3:30; Laurel Cliff, 4-4:30; Old Jones, Stacy V., The Patent Chester Rd., 5-5 :45 ; Flat- Office; Blirket, Will, Familiar woods, 6-6:55 ; Enterprise, Insects of America; Lawick- Eddy 's schedule for week .J Advancement awards given Allis·Chalmen••• WHA Standings By United Press International East College Basketball Results w. I. t. pis gf ga By United Press International N a t i a n a I Invitation Tour· New Eng 4J 27 2 -sa 294 2J7 Cleve J8 31 3 79 262 228 nament Phila , 34 39 0 68 268 296 AI New York City N.Y. 33 39 2 68 289 312 (Quarter-finals) Ottawa 32 J7 4 68 257 283 Alabama 69 Minn. 65 Quebec 30 J7 5 65 252 286 Va. Tech 77 Fairtld 76 West w. t. I. pis gf ga Win ipg 41 29 4 86 269 234 Soc. 1· _·· Money given · · · 1~ fi Ca le'·n._d· ar·: .'.or recorus Shower. given Mrs. Klein _Inspection made EA. EA. Saturday and Sunday WHILE THEY LAST! BATH TOWELS Solid White and A:o;:eldE Colors 0 Saturday 10 a.m.! No. 1 Seconds 50 ¢ A DISCOUNT · DOARTMENT STOltE OPEN. . EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM . to 6 PM �•"'- .... " ~ ~ • ' • • ... • • ., ~ ) ; . ,. '.. . '* .. • i • t" • I 5- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddlepart-Pcmetoy, 0., March23 1873 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 23, 1973 Pro Standing& Culpmakes strong showing NBA Standings By United Press International Eastern Conference sen Roberson pi &everiy~ District 11 governor. 0(.. DeMolay, was the litspeetlng officer lor inspection ·he!d Monday night by the Melia Chapter, Order of beMolay, at the Middleport Masonic Temple. ' Allanlit Division · w. I. pet. g.b. x-Bastan 63 ,14 .818 New York 57 24 .704 8 Buffalo 21 56 .273 42 Philadelphia 9 71 .113 55 United Pl'e811 International They were only exhibition games, but for Pitchers Ray Culp and Dave LaRoche they bore special slgnificanee. Culp came' to camp this year as a man without a job. He underwent a major shoulder operation last September and is not included on the Red Sox spring traiping roster. However, he strengthened his position Thw'sday by hurling lout shutout innings as Boston routed the Minnesota Twins, 9- By Central Division Mrs. Hoyt Allen, Jr., Mrs. Elza Gilmore, and Mrs. Gardner Wehrung enJei:talned recently with a layette shower honlll'lng Mrs. Wayne Klein 1n Uie social room ol the Pomeroy Church of Chrlst. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Oenver Kapple, ,Miaa Eliz!tbeth Duffy, Mrs., Grover Klein, Mrs. Paul Will, Mrs. Melvin Smith, Mrs. Bill McDaniel, and Mrs. Tom Lan~ ; MrA. Smith also won the door prize. Pink bootie replicas decorated the individual servings Of cake which was served with punch, Tiny umbrellaa were tised in the ulint cupa, and · favors were miniature blue cradles. Attending besides those named ,were Mrs. John Klein and Michael, Crrstal and Tommy Lane, Mike and Eddie Will, Dorothy Seth, and R01anne and MicheUe McDaniel. Others presenting gifls to Mrs. Klein were · Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner, Mrs. Elmer Wehrung, Mrs. Effie Mootgomery_, Mrs. Merle Benedict, Mrs. Willard Boyer, Mrs. Clifford Kennedy, Mrs. Don McKnight, Mrs. James Neutzling, Miss Barbara Smith, Mrs. Jenny Well, Mrs. Gerald Shuster, Mrs. Clarence Andrews, Lori Seth, Mrs. Nora Gilmore, Miss Louise Gilmore, Mrs. Russell Leifheit, Mrs. Lou Osborne, Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. Harry Osborne, Mrs. JuUua Sauvage, Misa Linda Sauvage, Mrs. Conrad Ohlinger, Shella, Kathryn and Naomi Ohlinger, Mrs. Ray Baity, and Mrs: Marvin Gilmore. 0, at Orlando, Fla. w. I. pel. g.b. 49 28 .636 The Red Sox took charge of Ballimare Allanta 45 33 .517 4'1> the game in the fourth inning Cleveland 31 46 .403 18 Initiatory work for three by rallying for five runs Houston 30 48 .385 191f2 Western Conference candidates was conducted. against Dick Woodson on live Midwest Division Received into the chapter~ singles, a walk and two w. I. pel. g.b. John Mark HaggertY, son of x-Milwaukee 57 22 .722 sacrifice flies. 50 29 .633 7 Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. LaRoche, in his last outing as Chicago Detroit 36 42 .<1<12 20'12 Haggerty, Middleporl; a bachelor, also worked four KC-Omaha 36 45 .444 22 Pacific Division Timothy Ray Rawlings, son of scoreless innings Thursday, w. I. pet. g.b. allowing three hits as the Cubs x-Los Angeles 57 Mr. and Mrs. Richard VI; 21 .731 Rawlings, ' Pomeroy i arid heat the San Diego Padres, 8-4, Golden Stale 46 32 .590 11 35 43 .449 22 at Scotisdale, Ariz. The game Phoenix Charles Albert Perroud, son ol 26 53 .329 31'12 was limited to 51'.! innings by Seattle Mrs. Gladys Pef roud, Portland 19 60 .241 38 112 . rain. Gallipolis. The Mothers' Club x·Ciinched division t itle Thursday's Results Following his stint, LaRoche served refreshments follbwing Milwaukee 108 Golden St. 98 the ni~etin'g . ... "··· left immediately for Pittsburg, (Only game scheduled I Friday's Games Kan., where he is to marry Atlanta at Baston Patty Reagan on Saturday. Houston at Philadelphia TilE GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD at Southern High School ended its season with a 3-3 Norm Cash hit a two-run Baltimore at Cleveland record Team members are, front, 1-r, Debbie Roush, Nancy Roy, Janie Smith and Cindy homer in the first iMing to Golden State at Phaeni x Roush; back, Melanie Waldnig, manager, Cheryl Larkins, Jill Warner, Carol Michael, Debbie Buffalo at Las Angeles Two veterans of the 1972 start the Detroit Tigers to a 4-3 Portland at Seattle Harden Valerie Johnson, Becky Sayre, Nancy Crow and Connie Andrews, coach. New squad will anchor this spring's victory over the St. Louis (Only games scheduled) unilor~s lor the team were purchased at the beginning of the season. : golf team at Meigs High School Cardinals at Lakeland, Fla.; in this year or rebuilding. Greg Luzinski hit a homer in ABA Standings ' been struggling. l tried a bunch According to Coach Nolan the fourth inning and set up the By United Press International of things, but today I realized I Swackhamer, the squad has deciding run with a loth-iMing East w. I. pet. g.b. had not gone back to the funpromise. single as the Philadelphia Carolina 55 25 .688 damentals. · The Marauders will tee off Phillies edged the New York Kentucky 52 28 - .650 3 "I've been playing in a lot of against Jackson and Vinton at Mets, 4-3, at St. Petersburg, Virg inia 40 40 .500 15 29 51 .363 26 New York wind and I've kept my club Jackson in their first meet on Fla.; p et e Rose sla mmed a · Memphis . 22 59 .272 33'12 faced closed and that's not my April 2. homer in the fifth inning as the West NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Elder, however, is Jack Nick- style. I always play with an w. I. pel. g.b. The only returning golfers Cincinnati Reds nipped the 53 27 .663 Lee. Elder has a chance to laus, who might have found the from last year are J. D. Story Houston Astros, 5-4, at Tampa, Utah Indiana 49 30 .629 3112 make his dream of playing in answer to recent troubles on open face." and Randy Chafin. This year, Fla.; and Mike Epstein hit a Denver One stroke behind Nicklaus 45 35 .563 8 the practice tee moments the Masters come true, but that 24 San Diego 29 51 .363 and Hiskey, and four behind the team will mainly consist of two-run homer in the seventh 26 54 .325 27 fellow who has a habit of before starting his round the leader, came Tommy new swingers trying to keep inning to lift the Texas Rangers DallasThursday's Results turning other people's dreams Thursday over the 7,080-yard, Aaron, Larry Wood, Jim Ahern their hopes high and golf scores to a 5-3 triumph over the Utah 134 KVirglnia 115 into nightmares is lurking par-72 Lakewood Country Club and Lou Graham. Among the (ALL ANALYSIS) 137 Dallas kll7 low. Atlanta Braves at Pompano Carolina Course. I Only games scheduled) nearby with an apparently Gone this year is Steve Story Beach, Fla. 70 shooters were Miller BarFriday's Games Nicklaus' 68 tied him with rejuveQated goU game: ber, Billy Casper, Bob Charles who last season was a squad The New York Yankees Kentucky at New 'I' ark Babe HiSkey and big Jack was Elder opened with a sevenVir9inia at San Diego and Dan Sikes. leader . Coach Swackhamer continued to impress by blast- lnd1ana at Denver under-par 65 Thursday in the so happy he did not even notice Arnold Palmer had to settle has high aspirations for most of ing the Chicago White Sox, 12-1, (On ly games schedul ed) the gusty winds which had $125,000 Greater New Orleans for an even-par 72, and he had his players, especially one at Sarasota, Fla ., Rookie open, good for a twa-5troke most of the players grumbling. to knock in putts of 35, 40 and 50 freshman, Bruce Blackston. Fernando Gonzalez singled "This is · the best driving lead over Bert Yancey and On the team are Seniors Ken with the bases loaded in the NHL Standings feet to do that. Lee Trevino is round I've had since the Harris, Jim Schmoll, Jack lOth inning to give the Pitts- By United Pr:!~ 11nlernalional Tom Watson. not playing in this tournament. Crosby,'; Nicklaus said. "I've Only three strokes behind Kaulf, Tom Reed, Rick Gaul, burgh Pirates an 8-7 victory w. 1. t. pis gf ga Chafin and Dave Gerard . overtheKansasCity Royals at x-Mtl 48 9 16 11 2 299 167 Cheer The Sick Juniors are Lonnie Black, Bradenton, Fla., and the Bastn NYRgrs 48 20 5 101 309 219 tth Bl ood of Health! · AHLPress Standings LosAng 36 J5 33 VASES Story, Dave Barnha-r t ' B'll I Baltimore Orioles scor ed four 47 . 2196 7 1o1 289 189 By United tnternalianel Houston JJ 64 76 76 250 264 238 252 11 81 238 217 35 Slack, and Joe Rosenbawn. unearned runs to down the (.os Delroi t East of Buffalo 34 26 13 81 240 203 Mlnn 36 34 3 75 237 249 1 The lone sophomore is Jeff Angeles Dodgers, 4-1, at Vero Toronlo 25 38 9 59 221 246 w. I. · pts gf v• Alberta 35 35 3 73 252 241 Ridgway and freshmen are Beach, Fla. ~~c yJ;s 21 45 8 50 217 322 ~~in j~ ~~ i~ ~: i~ Chicag~hu~~d:~·s~1~e~ 39 277 Dave Ridgway , Jeff Warner, The Oakland Athletics beat 11 58 5 27 159 328 Rch str 30 30 12 72 225 261 Winnipeg 1 Alberta 1, at and Blackston. the Arizona State Sun Devils, 6West Prav 29 28 14 72 236 235 Minnesota 2 Chicago 1. at 1 1 Sprgfld 18 36 16 52 249 312 Ottawa 4 New England 2 Notallofthesegolferswillgo I, in a rain-abbreviated six- Chicag 40 w2 5 fe1S 26~ 2~ N.H. 16 36 20 52 240 306 (Onlygamesscheduledl to matches, but they can be inning affair at Mesa, Ariz., Minn 3s 3o 9 79 241 220 West Fridav's Games 180 Mulberry seen swinging lour days a week but the college team came Ph ita 34 27 11 79 268 236 Cmci 51 wi 7 I. 1 ~ts 32\ 1 2~ Chicago at New Eng~nd N S d 59 . econ 992-2115 Pomenw at the Pomeroy Country Club. back to edge the California St.Laus Jl Jl 11 73 216 227 Hrsh 37 22 11 85 292 212 Philadelphia at Las ngeles . LosAng29 34 11 69 218 233 Y IOnlygames scheduled) Middleport l.::;;;;;~!'!'!'!!"!'!~~iP,''v~'-;;;;;;----~~ The spring schedule was Angels, 3-~. ,f·Jl mgh_! g,ame a). Pttsb~h 29 ,JL a 66.236 · 24>, Va . • 33 , 21 ,16 82 2.~2 205 , _ • · · - · - - - - - ··,"" ~" • 4• 180 -214 ' JRChm~B 32 l O 64 235 246 ,.- j.,. l hlh h'• •L 1~ "·~ , , l ' 1 ~ '. d Thursday. Pubishe Phoenix ' Ariz · ' • Allan a 25· J4 -14 .. . " .,. ' ''"' '' •· ·,.,B!I ,. < •· 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,__ _~.,.:===----l •"'<, Calif 12 46 16· ' 40 182 JlP ' c.snv 4 " 9 55 246 309 _:;_ · ·;,__ _ __:_·"_· _ _ _ _,;__ _ _ _...c_:_::_:_ Ball 15 44 11 41 191 300 ~ 1~...,;1..------~---------, x-Cilncheddivisionlille Thursday's Results Thursday's Results NY Rangers 4 Atlanta 1 Cincinnati 5 Nova Scotia 2 Baston 5 Minnesota 3 I Only game scheduled) Friday's Game$ Ph ila delp hIa 9 vancouver o Hershey at Baltimore IOnly gamesscheduledl Richmond at Providence Friday's Games Taranto at California Virginia at Springfield (Only game sc heduled) (Only games scheduled! Golf team rebuilding Elder has 2-stroke lead in GNO tourney NURISH FERTILIZER FUIIIl'S RJNK'S AND PIONEER ••• SEED CORN w· 1 GlADS & CARNATIONS FROM s7.50 Dudley's Aorist g ·a" s" ·A " , , , •••••• · • Seed Potatoes: ·Pontiacs, Maine Cobblers, Certified Kennebec • Peat Moss • Onion Sets • Gras5 Seed • Hydrated Ume • Garden & Lawn Toolsl • Lawn & Garden Hose • Plant Food & Sprayers • Grass Seeders • Fencing in Complete • Fertilizer Selection • ALSO: Warrior Alfalfa, Glacier Alfalfa, Alsike Clover, Medium Red Clover, Timothy, Ky .-31 -Fescue 1 cert. Rye Grass. Also just arrived, Northup Flower & Vegetable Seeds & Plant Starte~ Kit Punch 'N Grow. Buy him a • Bird House PURPLE MARTIN He'll pay you in his kind of money . .. SOINGS! MODERN SUPPLY 399 West Main Street 992-2164 Pomorov. Ohio THE STORE WITH"ALL KINDS OF STUFF " FOR PETS -STAB LE S- LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS - LAWNS - GARDENS. S gar Run U Flour MI'lis scou"--awud, ,JttWI llallinlt and Mark Casto _gave a report on tllelr last campout to complete the hiking skill award, and Kevin also completed tbe first aid merit t.dge. Twenty scouts and one new member, Da'Vid Whitsell, attended the ~""''"" in d"'--... a dillon to six leaders. Several of the younger member~ of the ~P w~ed on the citizenship use with lawn looks are ever1Jihing s 'Saturday. Future activities planned by CHAIN SAW ACCESSORY KIT =$30.00 NOW ONLY $9.95 There 's a new 400 series tractor that's just right for your co mplete yard care program. Mow, till , grade. haul. clear snow .. . and more . You'll ~e all set with a co mplete lineup ·of attachme nts and accesso ries. Choose from 16 and 10 hp tractors, now available wi th a new shuttle drive that gives you the smoothest, easiest speed and direction changes you've ever experi enced Plus a host of new features. Here's unmatched maneuverability' and power in a pair of rug ged riding mowers. Both 5 and B hp moQels feature low center of gravity for bette r stability and handling ... co mfortable seals to pamper you while you pamper your grass . .. fi ngertip hand li ng Ihat lets you edge right up to gardens. shrubs and fences - mow to within Y," of obstacles. Ju st take a look at all the out fron t featu~es. . .. m1ets A-SI <.luallty SOl nylon carpeting wit h hea vy foam robber pad. expert ta ck less Installation. Choice of colors. All work guaranteed. See Wendell Gra te for th is buy. or free esthnate an any carpel Installation. RUTLAND FURNITURE WENDELL GRATE PH.742-421l l ' RUTLA~ . • Sh ll111e drive lhl'drostalit await· sble OR 18 hp modell IOf sm~;~oth lorwtrd/11nrse thiM !IIS without clutchln11 Of s~liftina aeers POMEROY .- - Servmg Me1gs, Galtla and Mason Counties P,h ~ Automlllive type ~~ ~~ end lever , J llllinQ Dins YOU Dreciu operalor control to mow in clt~n 1 1 Limited time offer. . 992-2181 Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Open Dally Until 6:00P.M. at TRINITY SUNDAY school will hold a bicycle ride and wiener roast Sunday meeting at 2 p.ni. at Roy Smith residence on former Route 33 riding to roadside park on new Route 33. REVIVAL in progress at Annual inspection of the Ohio Syracuse Church of the Nazarene t;.rough Sunday. Valley Commandery 24, Evangelisls are the Rev. and Knights Templar, will be held Mrs. Jason Feller. Services Saturday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. The order of nightly at 7:30 p.m. the temple wiD be conferred with work to begin at 3:30p.m. The lull form opening will be held at 7:30 p.m. following a A rummage and bake sale dinner at 6 p.m. with all was planned for April6 and 7 in Knights, their ladies and the basement of the Enterprise widows invited to attend. Sir Knight Herbert E. Rogier United Methodist Church when the Willing Workers Class met of Barberton , past grand Thursday night at the home of commander, will be the inspecting officer. A number of . Mrs. Eldon Weeks. Mrs. Ed Bowen presided al distinguished knights of Ohio the meeting opening wilh and West Virginia will be ln devotions entitled "Without attendance. All knights with ·~Ceasin!:-':.1'~ .~d's P!aY.~~ uniforms are requested to wear fSor\ was given and Mrs. - them by Rt. Emminerit Cmdr. Bowen gave I 'i'hes. 5. Mrs. Waller A. Drake. James Will led in the discussion on a more meaningful prayer llfe and the group sang "I Need Thee VISIT IN CARROLL Every Hour... Mrs. Herbert Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 1 Struble visited over the Dixo~ wl I host the next ·weekend in Carroll with their meeUng. · Attending besides those son and daughterin-law, Mr. named were Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Richard Struble and Bowen who won the won. family. They visited Sunday der box brought by and Monday with Mr. a~d Mrs. Mrs . Mabel Moore. Claude Jewell, Colwnbus, and Mrs. Beatrice Buck, Mrs. attended the Scottish Rite Beulah Utterbach, Miss program at Veterans Freda Leiving, Mrs. Mildred Memorial Auditorium on - Mitch Becky and Brian Will Monday night where Freddie and Patty Edwards. ' Martin and his Orchestta were featured . Lodge to meet / Electric PTO clutch an drn enual lill a1e stand ard equipment Saletv designed mower .•. 26" on !ht 5 ~D ... 30" on th1 8 h~ fll(ldel Smooth shilling sh llll le drive on lhl 8 hp . , . IWO·IPUd transmission on the 5 hp MowerloUows the motion of th& flllrM ·- nit ror non-m ig Ce11 eM ltCIOt .,,,!i VJSITED HERE Dr. andMrs. R. S. Shankland of Cleveland were the Tuesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Coleman and family of Keno. Dr. Shankland, a professor at Case Western University, and Mr. Coleman, Meigs High School faculty, share a common hobby interest -history and artifacls of early American fur trade. ,.:-' •. :ALLIS·CHALMERS OUTDOOR & LEISURE PRODUCTS 1 BOX · S!2 M ILWAUKEE . WI 5320 1 J RT. 1 . • REEDSVIUE II Graveside. services for Bill Wallace, 51, who died Wednesday at Unive•sity Hospital in Columbus following a long illness, will be held at I p.ni. Saturday at the Chester Cemetery. The funeral services will be held in Colwnbus Saturday morniug. Mr. Wallace was a former resident of Chester and friends here report that the casket will be opened at the cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Sylvia, and a step-daughter, Becky, Colwnbus, and a brother, Gail. FU~ HE~..• FO~ JiiM.•. For $49.95 you can giVe a Caravelte Electron ic by Bu lova. The watch tllat never needs winding . Today·s bes t buy In tr ansistorized time. You can depend on a Cara>Jelle Electronic becau se it depends on 1 reliable llltle transistor, an Ingenious bit of electroni c circiJ itry and e·t ve a tlnJo!~:~-llfe battery, Backed by Bulova. Caravelt e Electronic . •. an watch at an inexpensive price. CLOTli SS.95 PAPER s5.95 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Want to puzzle most any small kid? Ask him what Saturday And Sunday! Home of 20 1 ; Tall - For Adults or Children Nylon Bristles! Pastel Colored Handles Regular $3.44 KEROSE.NE TOOTHBRUSHES· ... the Fabulous .LAMPS,_ $ Green or Clear On Sale 2 Days Only! Ea. •' J I I • I lI •'i •'' EA. I '•' I ' SANDWICH - Order By Phone And Take Em Home 992-5432 Large 9" Slz:el · Gold Color Saturday and Sunday Onlyl ' •I ''J •• '' • ' ''' ,•' I METAL ASH TRAYS $}00 ' . .·' . 1 DOZEN ·FLOWERS .ROSES and OlliERS ~ ~ ~on_!l stemmed packa9ed one dozen to poly bag. Save He. Weekend On tv. I ' Regular '3.94 MENS DRESS SHOES Size SM to XLG Shortsleeve · 3 collar Regular JOe SIZE AA PENLITE BATTERIES Vacuum Cleaner BAGS AM/FM-STEREO RECEIVER au.~:~z 8-TRACK STEREO TAPE PLAYER COMPONENT SYSTEM For Most All Brands and fypes! Reg. 54c Pkg. 'bays : Only I OOK AT THESE MOTOROLA FEATURE S 20 WATTS lntltntentou• peak powtr OUID\11 (EIA n'IUIIC power outpul-10 waus). Plenty ol POWif IO rtllrOCIUCI Sound biQ,'\bold. ., SEALED SPEAKER ENCLOSURES E.ch •nc::toaure eonttlnt a 5~.ot IPflker. Spetktrl lrl matched Inc! balanced to clrcullrv lor ftilhlut ~aund rwntducllon . PLUS ... • Bllltnee, a .... Trtblli, . loudnen Controls • Phono/Tape Input J•ckt • 8ulllo4n AU/FM Antennas • Oenulne wood vtnttrJ covered In vinYl with Walnut grain ffnlltl -WERNER RADIO & T.V. MIDDLEPORT, . . 0. I' KG. . • Slide Au't Dill SCtlt • SoUd Sttte Amplllytng Syatem-No Tubet ·· 39~ OPEN DAILY lOAMto9PM FREE PARKING! styles. Saturday and Sunda v Only. PIN.K CANDLES before you buy! $ 44 SIZE 6112 To 12 Saturday alid Sunday Only! For Decorations . - or Emergenclesl •' Orion Acrylic PRICE ON . 6 Inch Size - '• MENS . KNIT SHIRTS OFF . THE REGULAR AM1tNillMI"'GIIIGII.lAA mekefa Of QuliN.: color TV BAKER .FURNITURE Senices set • lame kind UMd In Clf IIPI plt,.rt. Llghtltd Protttm lndlaliora. · Proortm ltleetor. ·BOGGS EQUIPMENT THE LIVING BIBLE STEAK HOUSE . CLEANER~ 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy ... for the man who in his lawn ·" . takes more pride . ~EMU~E~N ~U ELE~T~UNI~. (J~AVELLE~y ~ULUVA I •595 •• March 30 _:_ Chester Elementary, 9-11 :30 a.m.; Eastern School, 12-1:30 p.m.; Long Bottom, 2:30-3:30; Reedsville, 4-S; Keno, 6-6 :30; Bashan, 7-7:30; Baer's, 7:458:15. New books added to Mr. Eddy Educator's shelves in March were : Graham, Alice W., The Swnmer Queen; !Jogan, Ray, Conger's Woman; Morasco, Robert, Burnt Offerings ; Seton, Anya, Green Darkness; Norton, Alice, Public CROW'S ROBINSON'S Phone 992-5421 7:15-ll. Goodall, Jane, In the Shadow of Man; Bendick, Jeanne, The Emergency Book; Bryant, Andrew, The Italians; How They Uve and Work; Mead.Margaret, Blackberry Winter. • In 1965, Virgil "Gus" Grissom and John Young were launched from Cape Kennedy to become the first two-man American Space team to go into orbit. , (Upon Request) : Mr . Eddy Educator's schedule for lite week of March 26-3ti in Meigs County: March 26 - Pagetown, 4: 11>4:30 . P·'ll·; Harrisonville, :;. 5:30: Woif Pen, 6-6 :30; Rutland Main, 7-8. Mareh 'r/ - School Lot, 22:15 p.m.; Carpenter, 2:31). 4:45; Snowville, 3:15,3:30; Darwin, 4-4:15; Dick's Grocery, 4:30-5; Morgan 's, 5 : 1~:45; Rock Sprin~, 66:30; Fairview Heights, 7-7:311; Bob's Gulf, 8-8:20. March 28 Rutland Christian Church, 6:30-7 :15 p.m., and Cook-Gap Hill, 7:30. 8:15. March 29 , - Pomeroy Elementary, 9-11:30 a.m.; Pomeroy Elementary, 12-2:30 p.m.; Middleport l:ibr-ary, 3- "jacks, are. 2-HOUR CLEANING 3 ROOMS OF ALL NEW . .fURNITURE ,,, '• •• •., •,• t• ft" '1 mlntU~trlbillty ' MOIOROLA@ ;~ Jttering on 8 hp lor hlndliflllallt and e llor1~'' FRANK GOEBEL COOLVILLE - Frank I. Goebel baa been named senior vice presldeut and caahler of Wood County Bank In Parkeraburg. Goebel has been with Wood County Bank since 1982. He Is a graduate of the Ohio School of Baoklng at O~t.o University, the School for Bank Marketing at Northwestern University, aad the Graduate School of Banking at the Uulveralty of Wlscousin. He was 1972 National Membership Chairman for the Bank Marketing Assocla!iou and currently serves on that assoclatiou's Board of Directors. He and his wlle, the former Pat Cooley of Athens, aud their five children live on a farm Ia Athens County near here. m •••• •• .,~ safety standards COMPLETELY INSTALLED WALL rO WALL With Hea,·y Faa"' Rubber Pad SUNDAY FILM "Who Set the Standard," SUnday at 7:30 p, m. Zion Church of Christ; youth in charge of service; public invited. · ,: Shielded lnd ba111ed CARPET SPECIAL SATURDAY PANCAKE SUPPER Saturday at Salem Center School from 5 to 8 p. m. Sponsored by PTA. Adults $1.25, children 75 cenls. -~ thrtt·b l.~ld mower $249 SALES REPORTED . February 1973 sales of Series E & H United Stales Savings Bonds In Ohio were $38.3 million. At the end of February, the State attained 19.6 pet. of Its 1973 sales goal of f393.B million. Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Meigs County Volunteer Savings Bond Chairman, said February sales ol Savings B~nda in the county were $48,162 for 29.8 pet. of its annual sales goal. GET THIS HANDY at the regular price. ALL FOR ONLY the troop include a bake sale on March 31, a hike on April 7, a weekend campout at the Cl!ester camp, April 2G-22, the Scout-0-Rama, May 5 and 6, and tbe Memorial Day Parade,, May 28. Danny Will opened the meeting and Jeff Warner collected the dues. • CHAIN SAW. 12'xl5' Living Rm Includes : 9'x12' Bedroom 3')(1·2' Hall D~w~baum briefed the ICOUts oo the Ught bulb sale anddl8trlbutedthe bulbs which will be sold by the scouts during the next two weeks. Plana were made for a hike at Old Man's Cave with \he ICOUts to leave here at B a.m. Cross now with insurance firm Ancil B. Cross, 463 Lincoln St., Middleport, has joined the sales force or Columbia National Life Insurance Company. Prior to joining Colwnbia National, Cross was store manager with M & R Foodliner, Middleport. Having completed Colwnbia Nalional's marketing school and passed Ohio's insurance ·· examination, Cross is qualiiisd lo sell all forms of life insurance. In addition to the conventional forms of both individual and group life insurance, he will be offering the company's new Progressive Estate Generator program. Cross and his wile, Wanda, have one child. FRIDAY REV. CLAY ~!LOAN, Calvary ·. Community Church, Belpre, speaker at Mt. Hennon Church II. the Unlied Brethren in Christ, one mile east ol Five Points, March 23-31, 7:30 each evening. BAKE SALE Friday beginning at 9 a. m. DavisWarner lnsarance. sponsored by WSCS of Forest Run United Methodist Church. MEIGS COUNTY Fish & Game Friday at 7:30 p. m. at Syracuse Club House. · PAST MATRONS, Evangellpe Cbapter, O.E.S. 7:30 p.m. fi'riday, Masonic Temple. . Agift of mOtley to be used for the JM'Chase of records will be sent to the Meigs County Children's Home by the SewRit~wing Club, it was , decided at a meeting Wednesday night at the club house. Mrs. Betty We1Jrun8 and Mrs. Janice Neutzllng were hostesses for the meeting · presided over by M!'s. Judy Potter. Reports were given by Mrs. Pandora Collins, treasilrer, am! Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore, secretary. A birthday gift was received by Mrs. Barbara Mullen and Mrs. Ann Browning fumlahed the article for the regular monthly auctioo. Mrs. Collins will provide the one for the next meeting. A. "pig In a poke" sale was conducted during the meeting and members were advised that next month waists will be measured and assessments of four cents an Inch will be made for increases. Mrs. Joan Hoffman imd Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel will be hostesses for the next meeting. The hostesses served a salad course to those named and Mrs. Shirley Baity, Mrs. Lenora McKnight, Mrs. Flo strickland, Mrs. Oonna Handley, Mrs. Mildred Wells, Mrs. Nettie Boyer, Mrs. Martha Hoffman, and Mrs . Lucy White. ·Class planning . two-day sales Advancement awards were presented at tbe Wednesday night m~tlng of tbe Pomeroy Seoul TrOop 249. David 'Burt_ rece',:d the • WHEN YOU ' BUY A NEW 2 ROOMS AND HALL · l Relations : Information Sources; Choriunie, John c., The Internal Revenue Service; 3:30; Laurel Cliff, 4-4:30; Old Jones, Stacy V., The Patent Chester Rd., 5-5 :45 ; Flat- Office; Blirket, Will, Familiar woods, 6-6:55 ; Enterprise, Insects of America; Lawick- Eddy 's schedule for week .J Advancement awards given Allis·Chalmen••• WHA Standings By United Press International East College Basketball Results w. I. t. pis gf ga By United Press International N a t i a n a I Invitation Tour· New Eng 4J 27 2 -sa 294 2J7 Cleve J8 31 3 79 262 228 nament Phila , 34 39 0 68 268 296 AI New York City N.Y. 33 39 2 68 289 312 (Quarter-finals) Ottawa 32 J7 4 68 257 283 Alabama 69 Minn. 65 Quebec 30 J7 5 65 252 286 Va. Tech 77 Fairtld 76 West w. t. I. pis gf ga Win ipg 41 29 4 86 269 234 Soc. 1· _·· Money given · · · 1~ fi Ca le'·n._d· ar·: .'.or recorus Shower. given Mrs. Klein _Inspection made EA. EA. Saturday and Sunday WHILE THEY LAST! BATH TOWELS Solid White and A:o;:eldE Colors 0 Saturday 10 a.m.! No. 1 Seconds 50 ¢ A DISCOUNT · DOARTMENT STOltE OPEN. . EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM . to 6 PM �. .. ,. .. , ST. PAUL LUTHERAN - POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY Rev W. H Perrin , pastor . Roy Mayer , Supt Church school, 9 15 am ; worsh ip, 10 24 a . m , youth cho•r rehearsal Monday, 6·30 p m ., Mrs . Marvin Burt, director , sen1or cho1r rehearsal. 7 30 p.m., Thurs day , Mrs . Paul N ease, director . POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Corner Unlqn and Mu lberry . Rev Clyde V. Henderson , pastor Sunday school, 9:30a m ., Glen McClung, supt , morning worsh ip , 10 .3 0 am , evening serv•ce, 7 30, m•d week ser vice , Wednesday, 7 30 p.m . GRACE ~ EPISCOPAL Morning ,prayer and sermon, 10 30 am Holy comm un •on and sermon, first Sun days, IO . JO am Church scho ol. kindergarten through e1ghtn grade , 10 30 a.m POMEROY CHURCH OF CH R 1ST - Mr . Hoyt Allen, Jr ,, J)astor . B1ble School , 9. 30 am , worship, 10 · 30; adult worship service and young people's meeting, both 7 30 p m . Sun day Wednesday, com b ined Bible study and prayer meeting, 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY - Envoy Ray W Wining, officer In charge Sunday, 10 am, Holiness meeting, 10 30 am, Sunday School. Young People's Legion , 7p m ; Thursday , 1 to 3 p m , Ladies Home League , 7 p m , Prep classes A thought for the day: American movie magnate Samuel Goldwyn said: "A verbal contract isn't worth the_paper it's written on." SACRED HEART Re~ Father Bernard KraiCOVIf . pastor Phone 992 2112'!". Saturday evening Mass , 7·30 p m Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 a m Confessions, Satu rday , 7 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST 8AP - TIST - Robert Kuhn, pastor , Wlll 1am watson , Sunday school supt Sunday school, 9.30 am , BYF. 6 p m .• B1ble study , Wednesday , 7 p m , cho1r practice. Wednesday. 8: 30pm . POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS CHURCH Harr1sonvitle Road , Re~ O'Dell Manley, Pastor , Henry Ebl 1n, Sunday Sc hool Supt. Sund ay School 9 30 a m , Even1ng worShiP 7· 30 p m , Prayer and Pra 1se serv1ce , Thursday. 7 30 p.m. NEASE SETTLEMENT CHAPEL Non denominational , George S. Oder , Pas lor Su nday School 10 a m WorshiP Servi ce 11 a.m . Sunday n igh t serv 1ces 7 30 p m . Wednesday Prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Everyone welcome POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W. Ma1n St - Loren T Stephens, evange l ist, phone 992 7856 Conservative, non Instrumental. Sunday worship, 10 am ; B1ble study, 11 a.m ; worship , 6 p m Wednesday Bible study, 7 D m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH {non denommatlona l), LangSVil le Oe)( te r Road, the Rev Wor ley Hal ey , pastor Sunday school. 10 am .. evening worship, 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg. Tuesday. 7 30 p .m .; youth group, Friday , 7 30 p .m the sermonette There must be sowers of the Word RACINE -Jesus used parables to tell people many things. He said that once there was a man who went out to sow. (Matt. 13:3). · Nobody reaps unless somebody sows. We don't have to be farmers to know that WJless someone sows seed there cannot be a harvest. This is not only true in sowing seed which produce corn, tomatoes, and cabbage, etc. II is just as true in sowmg the word of God which will produce Christian men aod women. Both kinds of seed l'lllSt have someone to sow them. . The Gospel of Christ that you and I share has come to us because men have known Christ as their saviour aod have gone forth to sow the seed of God's word in human hearts. It is through the sowing of God's word that a small crop of Christia111 have been reaped In each generation down through the years. UGod's message is to be declared, it must be proclaimed from the pulpit by a minister or by a dedicated Christian layman's words in the home, factory, or wherever a Christian meets men. God needs born~ain Christians to volunteer to be used to bring others to Him. Are you sowing the seed of the word of God? Are you helping, or wllling to help bring forth a harvest of souls? Are you really a born-again Christian today? "Yes," you say. O.K., are you willing to examine yourseH? Let's take an examination and find out the truth as to how dedicated to God's l!ervic~ 1!• are._ ·' · Today we have five events going on Jn our church. You can .. orily take part In three. Which events will they be? (1) Prayer Breakfast, Two by two visitation, (3) Fund raising events, (4) Redecorating the Church, and ( 5) Bible Study. The fielda are white for the harvest aod, as usual, we find that the laborers are few. There can never be'any reaping if there is no sowing. Let's take measure of ourselves today, surrender our lives completely to God, and get busy In His fields before the sowing season is over so that a great harvest can be reaped. -the 1\ev. Howard Shiveley, Pastor, Racine United Methodist Church. m The Rev Arthur C :..und. pastor . Sunday schoo l {nur . sery adulll, 9 15 am • Charles Evans , Christian EducattOn Supt , worship serv1ce, 10 30 a m , conf i rmat 1on classes, Tuesday, 7,8 15, IUntor con firm·atlon class , time se t weekly , sen 1or confirmatiOn c lass Senior choir, 7 30 p m Tuesday SEVENTH - DAY VENTIST Located on Mulberry He1ghts , near Veterans Memorial HOSp ita l , Pomeroy Pastor Herbert Morgan Sabbat h School , every Saturday at 2 p m , and worship serv1 ce follow ing at 3 15 p m . Open Bible diSCUSSIOn each Thursday at 7 ·30 p m at the c hur ch "The Friendly Chu rch " GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preaching 9 30 a m , f•r st and second Su nday s of each month; th1rd and fourth Su ndays each month, worsh1p serv1ce at 7:30 p m ~ednesday evenings al 7 30. Prayer and B1ble Study . FIRST SOUTHERN BAP- TIST 2112 Mulberry A~e , Pomeroy, affiliated with S B C , the Rev Fred H1ll , pastor , Hershel McClure. Sunday school supt Sunday school. 9 .30 a.m .. mornmg worship, 10.30 am , Sunday e~ angel1st1C meet1ng, 7 30 p .m Pray er . meeting , Wednesday , 1 30 p m MIOOLEPORT MT , MORIAH BAPTIST Corner Fourth and Main. M•ddleporl Rev Henry Key, Jr, pastor Sund5Y School. 9.30 a m , Mr s Ervin Baumgard ner. supt . . Mornmg worship, 10 45 a m JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES - Larry Carnahan, presiding mm1ster . Sunday, Bible lee tu re , 9 30 am ., Watchtower study, 10 JO am , Tuesday , B1ble study. 7 JO p m , Thurs day , mm1stry school, 7 30 p m , servi ce meetmg 8.30 pm MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of Christ in Chnshan Union Lawren ce Manley , pastor , Mrs Russell Young , Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9· 30 am Evening worsh1p, 7 30 Wedne sda y prayer meeting, 7 30 p m MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Racme Route 2, the Rev Ja mes M Mun cy , pastor Su nday school, 9 45 a m , morning worship, 11 am.: evenmg worsh1p, 7 JO p m Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 7 . 30 p m , Young people's meeting , 7 30 p .m Thursday RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Bertha Kmgrey, su b stit ut e pa st or Sunday School. 10 a m , worsh1p serv1ce , 7 p m Sunday. Prayer meel1ng, Wednesday, 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH - Near Long Bot tom . Est1t Hart, pastor, Roy Brown , assistant pastor. Sunday school. 10 a m , Church 7 30 - p m each Sunday evening, prayer meet1ng , 7 30 p m Thursday , MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL - Third Ave .. the Rev . William Knittel, paslor Ronald Dugan. Sunday School Su pt Classes for all ages , evenmg serv 1ce , 7.30 p.m, Btble study , Wednesday, 7 30 p m youth serv1ces, Fnday, 1 30 p.m. FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner .. Ash and Ptum. M1d tJi eporl. Noel Herrman , pastor Saturday even1ng serv 1ce, 7 p m Sunday school, 10 a m , Sunday evenmg worship, 7 p.m . FIRST BAPTIST of Mid · dleport. corner of Sixth and Pa l mer Streets Rev Charles Simons. pastor Danny Thomp so n, Sunday School Superintendent Sunday church sc hool for everyone 9. 15 am .. Morn ing worsh 1p 10 15 am ; Even ing Ase rv 1ces , 1 30 p .m., Wednesday prayer ser vice . 7: 30p .m . Extra youth activ111es on Sunday, 5 p m , for all youth up to s1xth grade, 6 30 for JUnior and sen1or high students CHURCH OF PUBLIC NOTICES Your Right to Know and b! inlormecl ol th e fun < lions of your government are embodied in publ iC notices In that self -government charges all citizens to be Informed , this newspaper urges every citizen to read and study these not ices We strongly advise those citizens, seeking further Information, to e)(ercise their right of access to publ 1c record s and public meetmgs Case No. 20,815 Estilte ot Robert D. Craig, Deceased. Notice 1S hereby g1ven that Jean Craig , of 829 Page Street , Midd leport , Ohio, has been duly appointed Adm inlstratr l x of the Estate of Robert 0 Craig, deceased, late of Me igs County , Oh10 Creditors are requ~red to file their claims with said fiduciary W1fh1n four months . Dated lhis 14th dav of March 1973 Manning D. Webster Probate Judge of sa1d Courl IJI 16. 23. JO, 31< PUBLIC NOTICE -NOTICE OF SALE B 1ds will be re ceive d by the The household gOods and Eastern Local Board of etfec ts of Carl Lemley Wh 1ch Education. to purchase one 48 Include but are not I 1m Ited to pa ssenger sc hool bus , one 60 2 Leather Chairs, 2 Piece passenger school bus and one 66 Living Room Suite, 2 End passenger sc hool bus until 12 00 Tables , Adm Ira I Television , noor April 10. at the office of the Coffee Table, Desk and Cha~rs , clerk at the Eastern High 6 Plank Chatrs, S1deboard , Schoo l Kitchen Cabinet, Frig idaire Specifications on file at the Refrigerator, Electric Range, off 1ce ot the Eastern High Freezer 2 Wooden Chairs, Oak School Dining Room Table, Library C 0 . Newland , Clerk Table, Occas i onal Table , 1 (31 lb, 22. 30, (41. 6, 41c Folding Chair, Vanity and Stool. Occasional Chair, Quilts , Plat form Rocker , 2 Plank Cha1rs. Maytag Washer , 2 Power Lawn Mowers. Cha1rs. Tools, Jars, pols, pans, dishes and other miscellaneous lfems too numerous to ment1on CHRIST . Middleport, 5th and Ma 1n Raul in Moyer . pastor Michael Gerlach , Sunday School su pt Bible Sc hool. 9 30 a m , morning worship, 10 · 30 am , evenmg worship , 7 30 p m , prayer service 7 p .m Wed · nesday MIODLEPORT NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AO· CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Audry Miller . pastor. Lew 1s Ellis, Sunday school su pt ; Sunday school , 9 .3 0 am , morn ing wor ship, 10:3(), junior SOCie ty , 6 30 p m . NYP S, 6 45 p m Su nday evangel 1sllc m ee l 1ng, 7 30 p m . Prayer meet1ng, Wednesday . 7:30pm . MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH THE UNITEO METHODIST CHURCH Roberl R. Card I Director POMEROY CLUSTER Rev. Robert R. Card ReY. F. Stanten Sm1th CHESTER - Worsh1p 9 15 am .; Church School 10 am ENTERPRISE - Worsh ip, 9 am .; Church School. 10 am FLATWOODS - Worship , 11 am .; · Church Sc hool 10 am PO.MEROV Worship, 10.30 am .; Church Sch ool 9 15 am: UMYF 6:30pm . ROCK SPRINGS - Worsh ip 10 am .; Church School 9 am , UMYF 6 30 p m MIODLEPORT CLUSTER Rev . Robert Bumgarner HEATH Worship 10 30 a m ; Church School 9 30 a.m , UMYF7pm RUTLAND - Worship 9 15 am ; Church Sc hool 10 a.m .. UMYF 7 p .m SALEM CENTER - Wor ship 9 am , Church School 10 a.m .. UMYF Thursday, 7 p .m. SYRACUSE CLUSTER Re'l. Merrell Floyd ASBURY Worship 11 am : Church School 9 50 a.m , WSCS , 1st Tuesday FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a m : Church Sc hool 10 a m , W SCS, 3rd Wedn esday, 7 30 The Almanac will be sold ot public auction at By United Press lnlernallonal his res i dence In Tuppers Plains, Today is Friday, March 23, Ohio, commencing at 1 oo P.M . on Wednesday the Ath dar of the 82nd day of 1973 with 283 to pm April. 1973 Terms ot Sale MINERSVILLE - WorSh ip follow. Cash 10 am , Church SchOo l 9 am ., In the event of Inclement The moon is approaching its WSCS, 3rd Monday, 7.30 p m weother the sale may be post SYRACUSE - , Church poned last quarter. school, 9 am .; worsh 1p ser There are some ant1ques The morning stars are Venus, VICe , 7 30 p .m . Included in this sale i:ind all SOUTHERN CLUSTER 1tems are except1onally clean . Mars, Mercury and Jupiter. Rev . Frank Cheesebrew Rev. Martha Ann Mattner is Saturn. Theevenlng star Carnahan Auchon Service, Rev. Howard Shiveley Auctioneer Those born on this date are BETHANY C Dorcas) Roy Lemley , Guardian of Carl Worship, 9 30 am .• Church under the sign of Aries. Lemley Sc hool 10 30 a m CARMEL WorShip , 11 German rocket scientist 131 23, 30, 3t , 1st and 3rd Sundays , Wernher von Braun w'as born am Chu r ch Sch ool , 10 a.m . APP.LE GROVE - Worship, March 23, 1912. 7 30 p m . f ir st and th ird Sun . On this day in history: days : Church school , 9 3$) NOTICE OF APPLICATION a m , prayer m eeting , l lrst 1775, Patrick Henry, In Public notlu is hereby gi ven Wednesday, 7: 30pm that Zerkle Trucking Company advocating arming Virgima 1n EAST LETART - Worship, hit filed with the Public 7.30 p m, second and fourth case of war with England, said: Utilities Commission Of Ohio an Sundays . church school. 9 30 application to amend contract " I know not what course others em , prayer meeting , third motor earner permit No. 744 bV , 7: 30p .m may take, but as for me, give Wednesday adding the following Sh1pper GREAT BEND - Worship 11 Amstar Corporation. me liberty or give me death." a m , 2nd and Ath Sundays; Ph II ade\ph Ia, P'enntvlv an ia, Church School. 10 am . In 1933, the German Reichusing the following equipment LETART FALLS - Worsh ip, 6 tractors and 8 trailers. lV a ~'~' , chur ch schoo l , 9 a m ; qnterested parties may obta in stag gave Adolf Hitler "blanket B1ble study , 7 30 p m . every further information as to said power" for the ensuing four Tuesday application bV addressing the P'ubllc Utilities Comm ission of years. Ohio, Columbus. Ohio MORNING STAR - Worsnlp In 1942, Japanese-America!lll Zerkle Trucking Company 9: 30 a m ; Church School 10 .30 34 Race Street were moved from their homes am , Mid Week Service. Middleport. Ohio 45760 along the Pacific Coast to Wednesday , a p .m. Ill 9, 16, 23. 3tc MORSE CHAPEL - Wor inland relocation sites as a Ship 11 a.m ., 1st and Jrd Sundays ; Church School, 10 wartime precaution. om PORTLANO - Worsh ip i 30 p m , ChUrch School '1 .30 a .m SUTTON - Worsh;p, 11 a m 2nd and .tlh Sundays, Church School 10 a.m . WESLEYAN (Racine) worship. 11 a . m ., Church School, 10 a m • NORTHEAST CLUS) e~ Rn . Jacob Lehman Rev. Stanley Brandum JOPPA - Wor ship 10 a.m , Church Sc hool 9 am . • Prayer Meeting , Wednesday , 8 p m LONG BOTTOM - Church serv1ces, 9 am ., Sunday Schoo l 9 .t5 a m 81ble Study e~ery Thursday. 7 30 p.m NORTH BETHEL - Wor ShiP 11 a.m .. Church School 10 om ALFRED - Sunday school, 9 45 a m eac h Su nday , preachmg at 11 a m . each Sunday. P'rayer meeting , 1 AS p m Wednesday , WSCS,8p ,m . on third Tuesday each month REEDSVILLE Sunday schooL 9.30. preaching, 7: 30 p m Sunday ; pray er meetmg, 7 30p .m . Tuesday . WSCS, 7·30 f1rst Thursday each month SILVER RIDGE - Worsh ip 10 am • Church School, 9 a.m TUPPERS PLAINS Worship 9 am .• . Church Sc hool , 10 a m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST Hobart Newell, supt. Serv1'e weekly, 9.30 a.m on Sunday Preachmg fir st and th 1rd Sundays of month by Clifford Sm 1th , 9 · 30 a rri HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Darrel Doddrill , pastor . Sunday School, 9 30 am ., Leonard Gilmore, first elder , even1ng se rv1 ce, 7 JO p m. Wednesday prayer meeting , 7 30 p.m MT. UNION BAPTI~T STIVERSVILLE COM· ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST RACINE FIRST BAPTIST - Edward B Fischer, pastor in1er 1m. Ronnie Salser , Sunday School supt ., Sunday school, 9.3 0 am .. morning worsh iP 10 45 a .m ., Sunday evening worship, 7 30 p m Wednesday eveing Bible study , 7 30 p m DANVILLE WESLEYAN - Rev Lawrence Sull1van, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a.m .; youth and junior youth serv1ce, 6 45 p m ; evening worship, 7:30pm , pray er and praise , Wednesday. 7.30 p m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST Re~ . Howard K1mble, pastor Sunday School. 10 am , Henry Davis, supt ; even1ng serv ice, 7 30 p .m Prayer meeting , Thursday , 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURC~ OF GOO Rev James Sat terf1eld, pastor Sunday school. 9 30 a m .• worship serv1c e, 11 am , e vening ser't'lce, 7, prayer service and youth serv 1ce, Wednesday, 7 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev . M . C La rimore, pastor Bob Moor e , Sunday School Supl Sunday Sc hool, classes for all ages , 9 · 30 a.m .. mornmg worship , 10 .tS , NYPS Sunday. 6·30 p m ., evangel istic service Sunday , 7. 30 p.m . Mid -week prayer meet ing , Wednesdav, 7 JOp m ., Missionary meeting , second Wedne sday, 7:30 p.m UNITED FAITH NON DENOMINATIONAL - Rev Robert Smith, pastor Sunday school, 9 30 am ; class leader , Leo Hill , worship serv ice, 10 30 a m : church. 1.3 0 p.m EDEN B~ETHREN UNITED IN CHRIST - Etdon R. Blake. pastor Sunday Sc hool. 10 ll m ., Winnie Holsing e r , Supt . Morn1ng sermon , 11 am ; Evenmg service Chri stian Endeavor , 1 30 p m , Mrs . Lyda Cheva11er , pres id& nt Song serv1ce and sermon. 11 : 20 Mid Week prayer meeting Wed nesday , 7 30 p.m. Mrs Marie Hotsinger , class leader . CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST - Located at Ruttand on New Lima Road, nu:t to Forest Acre Park ; Rev . Ray Rouse, pastor , Robert Musstr , Sunday Scflool supt Sunday school. 10 30 a m , worship 7 30 p .m Bible study, Wed . nesday , 7; 30 p.m . Saturday n1ght prayer service, 7:30p .m . HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN - Roger Watson , pastor , Ray Whaley , supt,; Morning worship , 9 30 a.m ; church schooL 10 .30 a.m ., young people's meetlng, 6.30 A CHANGE, PARSON I , " 'THM.I~ lt> WOMEIJ~ lit!>, GLORV BE!! SNUFFII'S LIVIN' RIGHT!! WON'T MIRfiCLES NEVER CEASE!! HE MUST BE!! HE's COME i!AR IS A CX:CI::rAIL I.OU'JGE I EV€R'( 0[] HOME WINNERS FROM 1:115 LAST FOUR CARD GAJIIIES • rr J .. ' CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY, G. P. ' Smith, pastor Sunday Scflool, 10 a m ; Arthur Henson, Supt , Mornmg Worsh ip, 11 a m • Young Peoples service, 7 p m , Even1ng ser v1ce. 7:30 p m . Wednesday M1d week Prayer serv1ce. 7 . JO p .m .. Youth meet1ng 6 30 p m ., Evenmg worsh1p, 7. 30 p.m VOI-I SAil '/01-11RE EMPLOIIEP !!IV A E!IIG E.XPE~IVE. RE!>TAI-IRANT. ' I I WHV IXlN'r YOU GO iNTO rM SU ~E IT iS, BUT rM·t.OOKING FOrt AN SPill TO SPM POSITION CHESTER CHURCH OF NOT SAM TOSPM WORK! AND '-KlU SAil WSRE AT WORK DURir-16 11-iE liME 1HE CRIME WAG ',1?1-l GOMMI1'!W '? INTEUOG.\TIOI'i !"e.R~NEL. THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grate, pa stor . Wor · Sh1p ser v1ce, 11 am and 7 JO p.m . Sunday . Sunday SchooL 9 30 a m R 1chard Bar-ton , supt. Prayer me~ting, Wed nesday, 7 30 p m """ BRAOaURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Clifford Smith, m1n1ster Sunday School 9:30 am : morning church 10:30 a m , sunday evening service, 7 30 p m. Wednesday serv1ce, 8 CLIFF FREE REORGANIZED CHURCH JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER OAY SAINTS - OF OLO OEXTER CHRIST Robert Shook, pastor Sunday school, 9. 30 am , Ru ssell Spencer , supl ; worship serv1ce . 10 .45 a.m , evening worship allernatlng with C E at 7 30 p m on Sunday Prayer meeting , 7: 30 p m . Wedne sday Alfred Wolfe , lay leader WHITE ' S CHAPEL CootvilleRD Rev Roy Deeter , pastor Sunday school, 9:30 am .. worsh1p ser~ice , 10 30 am Bible study and prayer serv1 ce, Wednesday, 7· 30 p m RUTLANO RUTLANO FIRST BAPTIST Rev Samuel Jackson, pastor Sunday School. 10 am , Mrs Gertrude Buller , supt Pray&r service, 1: 30 p m , preach1ng service, 2 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST - Keith Wise, pastor . Sunday School, 9 ·30 a.m ., v. H. Braley, supt.; worship service and commun 1on , 10 30 am ; evening serv ice. 7 p m , Wednesday , Bible study , 7 p .m . Regular board meeting , third Saturday each month. 7 p .m . RUTLAND .' 'I '' In a way it is too bad Tennyson gave the world his classic verse about a young man's fancy. The dreams of Spring are not only for young men ... lllld they're not only thoughts of love. In many ways Spring awakeru new hopes in every heart. The surge of life is renewed. Old frustratwns are forgotten. The targets of happiness seem nearer. This is particularly true during Lent. It's a good time to thmk . And from our thinking to plan how best to pursue the goals we really cheri1·h . Spring, and Lent, is a good time to go to church . or to go back to church if you've been away awh1le . . COMPLETELY DIFFERENT FROM ANYIHIN6 I'VE: EVER DONE 1 13UT I'M REALLY EXCITED Spring is a good (ime to seek the Source of resurgellt living. OH, HALLWE'RE SO 1-lMPY FOR YOU! ABOUT Sunday Monday Malthew 12 Mark I 22-JU 2 I -28, 32-34 Thursday Fnday Saturday Luke 8 Luke 10 Matthew 11 26-39 1-24 1-6 With the hope it will, In some measure, foster and help sustain that whi_ch Is good iQ family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the busoness firms and organizations whose names appear below. GAULS SHAKE HAVEN Short Order Air Conditioned Restaurant st . R.t-. 7 Chesier, Ohio SUND~Y TJMES.SENTINEL Devoted to the Greater Ohio Valley SWISHER &LOHSE CHURCH The Rev . Lee Burn em, Pasto r . Sunday School 9 30 a.m , Worship ser vi ce, 11 am Wednesday pray&r meeting, 7: 30 p .m Sunday night worship, 7:30 Lloyd 0 . Grimm, Jr , pa stor Sunday Sc hool , 9 '3 0 am .• Mornmg worship , 10 :30 am , Young people's service, 6:45 p m , Evangel1stic service , 7 30 p.m . Wednesday evening ser v1 ce, 7 30 p .m. MASON COUNTY Second and Pom eroy Sts , Stan Craig, pastor . SundAy school , 9 45 a m ; worship service, 11 am . trBining un•on , 6: 30 p m , evening worship ser'lice, 7 30 p m Mid week prayer service, Wednesday. 7.30 p m BIBLE CHURCH - Letart Route 1, th e Re1v Sta n Cra i g, pastor Sunday school 9.3 0 a . m ., prayer and Bible study, 7 30 p m Cottage praver service , Tuesday. 10 a.m.; worship service , Fri day , 7: 30pm . MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST - Worship ID a.m , B1ble study, 11 15 am ., evening worship, 7 30 p m , Mid week service, Wednesday , 1 30 p.m. 773-SI33. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST In Chrostian Union - The Rev William Campbell, pastor . Sunday ~choot. 9..30 a .m ; James Huones . supt.; evenmg ser v1ce, 7 30 p .m. Y.ednesday even ing pra Ve~ meeting , 1 30 p.m , Youth prayer ser~ice each Tuesday . M~IJe ~ 1ll~ SLEW! LAST i l ROYAL OAK PARK . 1 ~ s Family Recreation Swimming. Camping • ~ rHE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS • CO. by THOMAS ACROSS ' 1. Worry 5. Dolts 10. Give heed 11. Quantity 12. Gunther's "Inside -" 13. Resiliency U. Fashion 15. Patriotic group (abbr.) 16- Ursula Andress movie 17. Edward Teach was one 19. Cartoonist Foster 211- Au nature! • Pomeroy-Memtier FDIC & Federal Reserve System HEINER'S BAKERY THE DAILY SENTINEL Bakers of Good Bread Huntington. W. Va. Devoted to the Interest of The Meigs & Mason Area Pomeroy,O. ' DICK' S GROCERY (Formerly Domigansl RACINE FOOD .MARKET New O..ner- Dick Sargent Old U.S. 33 Ph . 992-7735 Stop In and See Us The Store With A Heart Racine • Ph. 949-3342 GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. . Phone 992-3284 Sell it with a Sentinel Display Ad. Phone 992-2156 Middleport ·THE DAILY SENTINEL AI! WEATHER ROOFING AND OONSTRUCTION 00. D.B.A. ANTHONY M&R FOODLINER Middleport, Ohio PLUMBING and HEATING 337 N. 2nd Middleport 992-35.)() 0. . RALLS BEN FRANKUN STORE Devoted to the Interest of The Meigs & Mason Area ~omeroy.O. LoLI.tPoP! SEARS Authorized Cat a log Merchant Louis W, Osborn 220 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-2178 Phone 992-3481 N. Second Ave. Middleport, 0. THE DAILY SENTINEL LICKING A LEMON Nationwide Insurance Co. ot Columbus, 0 . 307 Spring Ave. Pomeroy Ph. 992-2318 Keepsake Diamond Rings 312 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Pomeroy · £uct<.'/ LoLliS£ P. J. PAULEY, AGENT K&C JEWELERS E. Main St. AMANDA PANDA Wai l-to-Wall Corpet Specialists 116 W. Main Ph. 992-7590 Free Estimates· Guaranteed Installation CATA-LOGUE STORE Mr. & Mrs. Charles R. Sheets 106 Court St. Pomeroy 992-3001 BOWERS DRIVE·IN RESTAURANT Zl. CARPET-LAND, INC. MONTGOMERY WARD MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD - Second St , Mason , W Va . Ches•,r Tennant, pastor Sunday schooL 10 a.m .• morning worship, 11 a.m . , e~ange l 1stic ser'llce , 7 30 p m Bible study and prayer service, Wednesday , 7.30 p.m Phone 'Po! ATr; .' . THE HILAND CHAPEL, MASON FIRST BAPTIST - I I'J!;tJf TO ~D ... IT I George Casto , pastor . Sunday School. 9.30, evening worShip, 7 JO Thursday e11en1ng prayer service , 7 30 p m ALL TI1~T CAKE NII.>HT! .. •' Rexall Drugs We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Ql, I FGL.T Ct<A'I W"l<ll tl)\.l.Q.J~ I WITil FO-/, CO I EVE:!< F££L r<rJTTt;~ 1ll1S 1/DRtJif]l.! COMMUNITY FAIRVIEW I GOT THE !lOB.' iT'S CON· GREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev . Cart Richards. pastor Mr s Worley FranciS, Sunday sc hool supt , Sunqay school , 9 : 45 am , church services , second and fourth Sundays followmg Sunday schooL first and th 1rd Sunday even1ngs, 7 30 p m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN P m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHURCH - Robert E . Musser , Rev. pastor . Sunday School, 9: 30 THE NAZARENE am .. Robert Bobo , s upt ; morning worship , 10 30 ; Sunday even1ng se r \( ice, 7·30 ; Mid week se rv ice, Wednesday, 7. 30 p m HE'S BEEN LIVIN' RIGHT FER LETART FALLS UNITED RACINE FIRST CHURCH THE UNITED BRETHREN IN I v BRETHREN - Rev Freeland Norris . pastor . Floyd Norris. supt Sunday school, 9 30 a m , morn 1ng sermon , 10 ·30 am , Prayer service, Wednesday, 1 ·30 p m. Pomeroy Harr iSOnville Road . Kenneth Eberts. pastor Paul McEirov, Sunday School Supt . Sunday School 9.30 am .• LONG BOTTOM morn1ng wor ship and com . Mr Robert mun1on. 10 30 a .m , Sunday CHRISTIAN evening youth Christian en Wyatt , pastor , Sunday School d&a~or, 6 30 , wor ship ser supt • Ronald Osborne . Bible School, 9 JO am , preaching vices, "Sunday, 7 30 p m Wednesday evening prayer 10 45 am . Evenmg serv1ces. meel 1ng and Bible study. 7 30 7 30 p m HYSElL RUN FREE p m. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN - METHODIST - Ronald Wells, Pme Grove, th e Rev Arthur pastor Sunday School 9. 30 Combs . pastor Sunday school, a m ; Mornmg worship, 10· 30 9 30 a m , chu rch services , am • Young Peop le's Service 10.3 0 am . 6 45 p m ; E't'angelistic ser BRADBURY CHURCH OF v1ce , 7. 30 p.m. Prayer CHRIST Bible School , 9 30 meel 1ng , Thursday , 7 30 p m FREEOOM GOSPEL am ., morn 1ng worsh 1p. 10 .30 am Sunday even1ng Worship MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev Serv1ce. 7. 30 p .m , chotr L R Gluesencamp, pastor Roge r Wilfred , Sr , Su nday practice Sunday and Wed nesday , 7 p m, prayer meeting School Supt . Sunday School and Bible Study Wednesday , 9 30 a m ; Sunday evening 7.3 0 p m worship 7 30. Prayer meet1ng, ANTIQUITY BAPTIST - Tuesday , 7·30 p m. Ernest Deeter , class leader Youth Rev Freeland Norris, pastor Sunday school 10 am ., Church meet1ng, Wednesday, 1 30 se r~ ice, 7 p.m Wednesday p m , Ernest Deeter , leader . B1ble Stu dy, 7 p m . MT. HERMON CHURCH OF OF THE NAZARENE Sun day Sc hool , 9 .3 0 am . , Mornmg Wor ship , 10 30 am , e~enlng worShip , 7. 30 p m Wednesday Mid · Week S e r~ i ce Sunday School Super .ntendenl , Gerald Wells Pastor . Rev Morris M Wolfe OH-- Eugene Underwood , pastor , Howard Caldwell, Jr ., Sunday School Supt : Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Mornmg sermon, 10 30 a.m , Sunday evening servtce, 7 p m Portland -Racine Road Ralph Johnson. pastor Herber~ White, Sunday School Director FIRST UNITED Sunday Schoo l , 9 JO a m , PRESBYTERIAN, M1d Mornmg worship, 10·30 am : dleport , Sunday Church School, Sun day evenmg service 7 p m 9. 30 a m , LeWIS Sauer , Supt , Wednesday eventng prayer Mornmg Worship. 1() :30 a .m . serv 1ces, 1 30 p m MT . OLIVE CHURCH BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Long Bottom, Sunday School, Great Bend, Charles Norris , 10 am with Willard Pigott. pastor WorShip service, 9. 30 supt . Evangel 1st message each am.; Sunday School , 10:30 Sunday evening, 7 30 p m by om CARLETON CHURCH Elder Russell Clme, m!n1ster Road . Sunday of the Apostolic Fa1th Bible Kingsbury Study, Wedne sday, 7.30 p m School. 9 30 am, Ralph carL FIRST UNITED su pt Wcr sh1p serv1ce , 10:30 PRESBYTERIAN, Syracuse. am . and 7.30 p.m . alternately Morn1ng worShip, 9 am , Prayer meeting, Wednesday , Rev Jay Stiles , Sunday Church School, 10 a m 7 30 p m pastor Mrs Sampson Ha l l, Supt MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday school service, 10 a m , Prayer meetmg , Thursday , 7 p m , Sunday even1ng service, 7 p m ~ [)[ l TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH METHODIST - Rev Robert E Buck ley, pastor Wlll1am Ba1ley, supt, Sunday school 9 30 a.m , morn10g worshtp, 10 30 am ., even1ng worsh1p, BEARWALLOW RIDGE 7 JO p m Wednesday Chrislian CHURCH OF CHRIST B1ble Youth Crusade, 6 30 p .m .• study, 9 30 a .m .. morn 1ng prayer meet1ng, 7 30 p.m . ; worship, 10 30 am , evenmg Thursday cho1r pract1ce , 7 worShip, 6 30 p m . Wednesday pm B1ble study, 7 JO p m . DEXTER CHURCH OF UNITED MINISTRY OF Danny Evans , MEIGS COUNTY, The United CH R 1ST Presbylenan Church, Dw1ght pastor. Norman C. W1ll , supt L Zav1tz, Pastor Director. Sunday School 9 30 a m , George W Hutton and Rev Worship serv1ce, 10 .30 am Lmson Stebb1ns. Ass't Pastor Christian Endeavor Sunday (evenmg Directors PRES - •• ,. - Rev Cecil Co)( , pastor Sunday Scho ol supt , Joe Sayre. Sunday school, 9 45 a m ; Sunday evening worship, 7: 30 Wednesday prayer and Bible study, 7:30pm MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF pm LAUREL FIRST UNITED ,. r p m , even 1ng worsh1p, 7: 30 p m Bible study, Wednesday, 7 30 p m GOD - Racine Route 2 The Rev Charles Hand, pastor Su nday school , 9· 45 am , mornmg worship, 11 a m E~en1ng services. Tuesday and Fnday , 7 30 BYTERIAN, Middle port, Sunday Church School, School. 9 30 a m , Mrs. Homer Lee, Supl , Morn1ng W,orship 10 30 a m ' . 1 TUPPERS PlAINS HARDWARE Paint-Plumbing & E-lectrical Supplies Tuppers Plains 667-3963 RACINE PLANING MILL Building Supples and Millwork "General Contracting Ph. 992-3978 ' ·'" ' CAPTAIN EAS! JOSEPH DOWN 1. Gabfest 2. Famed fabulist 3.Sioux chief (hyph. wd.) 4. Eventful period 5. List's "love" 6. - markee 7. Florida's nickname (2 wds.) 1. Spellbind 9. Metallic 11. Diminish 15. Art movement 18. Old Norse poem ~llJJW00)1)]•1.W :::!!: .-J UIIICramblethnef...,Jumbln, one letter to each ~quare, to form four ordinary wordo. EXOIIJ Yelllerday'o Almrer 21. Scarlett's Z7. Spacious plantation 28, German2Z. Relating style to summer cake 23. Ness 32. Racetrack 24. Having habituee ears 34. Ship's 25. Libyan diary port 35. Cap style Minus~ulr 22. Spirit lamp 23. Argot 24. Tennis star ZS. Challenge ZS. Colorado Indian 27. Food 29. Moroccan mountain range 30. Mineral 31. Tyke 33. Arthurian island 35. Poi 36. Washington city 37. One of the Aleutians 38. Dirge 19. Hold a session [J ! I () RUCCIS I I [) I I tKESNif: Jl ~ I tJ I "( I I I I 11 ]" (A.-en ....,.._. lombl.,, MOUNT AXIOM STSTIM CILIIY Ye11erday'• Antwert May •e IUffd 01 4111 openinK for a Jertffr- STIAM Pl\~tlS OH , NO! ' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE·- Here's how to work It: - - - - - - ' - - - - - , I KNEW THIS WAS GO<N6 A X Y- D L B A A X R II L· ONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sin1le letters, apostrophes, the length and formotion of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. iO HAPPEN SOMEiiME .. CRYPTOQUOTES PN CW IWHPDW DWHBWXA NED ATW SGC, CW VYHA NPDHA VGOW ATW SGC 1.::~~~2==~ ::;.~..J DWHBWXAGRSW.-SEYPH l. RDGKJWPH YellenlaJ'a CrJpleq11ole: IT IS THE QUALITY OF OUR WORlC WHial WILL PLEASE GOD AND NOT THE QUAN' TITY.-IIAHATMA GANDJII (0{ll'llltln~ Joal•ra I 87ndlcaloi,IM.) . �. .. ,. .. , ST. PAUL LUTHERAN - POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY Rev W. H Perrin , pastor . Roy Mayer , Supt Church school, 9 15 am ; worsh ip, 10 24 a . m , youth cho•r rehearsal Monday, 6·30 p m ., Mrs . Marvin Burt, director , sen1or cho1r rehearsal. 7 30 p.m., Thurs day , Mrs . Paul N ease, director . POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Corner Unlqn and Mu lberry . Rev Clyde V. Henderson , pastor Sunday school, 9:30a m ., Glen McClung, supt , morning worsh ip , 10 .3 0 am , evening serv•ce, 7 30, m•d week ser vice , Wednesday, 7 30 p.m . GRACE ~ EPISCOPAL Morning ,prayer and sermon, 10 30 am Holy comm un •on and sermon, first Sun days, IO . JO am Church scho ol. kindergarten through e1ghtn grade , 10 30 a.m POMEROY CHURCH OF CH R 1ST - Mr . Hoyt Allen, Jr ,, J)astor . B1ble School , 9. 30 am , worship, 10 · 30; adult worship service and young people's meeting, both 7 30 p m . Sun day Wednesday, com b ined Bible study and prayer meeting, 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY - Envoy Ray W Wining, officer In charge Sunday, 10 am, Holiness meeting, 10 30 am, Sunday School. Young People's Legion , 7p m ; Thursday , 1 to 3 p m , Ladies Home League , 7 p m , Prep classes A thought for the day: American movie magnate Samuel Goldwyn said: "A verbal contract isn't worth the_paper it's written on." SACRED HEART Re~ Father Bernard KraiCOVIf . pastor Phone 992 2112'!". Saturday evening Mass , 7·30 p m Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 a m Confessions, Satu rday , 7 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST 8AP - TIST - Robert Kuhn, pastor , Wlll 1am watson , Sunday school supt Sunday school, 9.30 am , BYF. 6 p m .• B1ble study , Wednesday , 7 p m , cho1r practice. Wednesday. 8: 30pm . POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS CHURCH Harr1sonvitle Road , Re~ O'Dell Manley, Pastor , Henry Ebl 1n, Sunday Sc hool Supt. Sund ay School 9 30 a m , Even1ng worShiP 7· 30 p m , Prayer and Pra 1se serv1ce , Thursday. 7 30 p.m. NEASE SETTLEMENT CHAPEL Non denominational , George S. Oder , Pas lor Su nday School 10 a m WorshiP Servi ce 11 a.m . Sunday n igh t serv 1ces 7 30 p m . Wednesday Prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Everyone welcome POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W. Ma1n St - Loren T Stephens, evange l ist, phone 992 7856 Conservative, non Instrumental. Sunday worship, 10 am ; B1ble study, 11 a.m ; worship , 6 p m Wednesday Bible study, 7 D m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH {non denommatlona l), LangSVil le Oe)( te r Road, the Rev Wor ley Hal ey , pastor Sunday school. 10 am .. evening worship, 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg. Tuesday. 7 30 p .m .; youth group, Friday , 7 30 p .m the sermonette There must be sowers of the Word RACINE -Jesus used parables to tell people many things. He said that once there was a man who went out to sow. (Matt. 13:3). · Nobody reaps unless somebody sows. We don't have to be farmers to know that WJless someone sows seed there cannot be a harvest. This is not only true in sowing seed which produce corn, tomatoes, and cabbage, etc. II is just as true in sowmg the word of God which will produce Christian men aod women. Both kinds of seed l'lllSt have someone to sow them. . The Gospel of Christ that you and I share has come to us because men have known Christ as their saviour aod have gone forth to sow the seed of God's word in human hearts. It is through the sowing of God's word that a small crop of Christia111 have been reaped In each generation down through the years. UGod's message is to be declared, it must be proclaimed from the pulpit by a minister or by a dedicated Christian layman's words in the home, factory, or wherever a Christian meets men. God needs born~ain Christians to volunteer to be used to bring others to Him. Are you sowing the seed of the word of God? Are you helping, or wllling to help bring forth a harvest of souls? Are you really a born-again Christian today? "Yes," you say. O.K., are you willing to examine yourseH? Let's take an examination and find out the truth as to how dedicated to God's l!ervic~ 1!• are._ ·' · Today we have five events going on Jn our church. You can .. orily take part In three. Which events will they be? (1) Prayer Breakfast, Two by two visitation, (3) Fund raising events, (4) Redecorating the Church, and ( 5) Bible Study. The fielda are white for the harvest aod, as usual, we find that the laborers are few. There can never be'any reaping if there is no sowing. Let's take measure of ourselves today, surrender our lives completely to God, and get busy In His fields before the sowing season is over so that a great harvest can be reaped. -the 1\ev. Howard Shiveley, Pastor, Racine United Methodist Church. m The Rev Arthur C :..und. pastor . Sunday schoo l {nur . sery adulll, 9 15 am • Charles Evans , Christian EducattOn Supt , worship serv1ce, 10 30 a m , conf i rmat 1on classes, Tuesday, 7,8 15, IUntor con firm·atlon class , time se t weekly , sen 1or confirmatiOn c lass Senior choir, 7 30 p m Tuesday SEVENTH - DAY VENTIST Located on Mulberry He1ghts , near Veterans Memorial HOSp ita l , Pomeroy Pastor Herbert Morgan Sabbat h School , every Saturday at 2 p m , and worship serv1 ce follow ing at 3 15 p m . Open Bible diSCUSSIOn each Thursday at 7 ·30 p m at the c hur ch "The Friendly Chu rch " GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preaching 9 30 a m , f•r st and second Su nday s of each month; th1rd and fourth Su ndays each month, worsh1p serv1ce at 7:30 p m ~ednesday evenings al 7 30. Prayer and B1ble Study . FIRST SOUTHERN BAP- TIST 2112 Mulberry A~e , Pomeroy, affiliated with S B C , the Rev Fred H1ll , pastor , Hershel McClure. Sunday school supt Sunday school. 9 .30 a.m .. mornmg worship, 10.30 am , Sunday e~ angel1st1C meet1ng, 7 30 p .m Pray er . meeting , Wednesday , 1 30 p m MIOOLEPORT MT , MORIAH BAPTIST Corner Fourth and Main. M•ddleporl Rev Henry Key, Jr, pastor Sund5Y School. 9.30 a m , Mr s Ervin Baumgard ner. supt . . Mornmg worship, 10 45 a m JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES - Larry Carnahan, presiding mm1ster . Sunday, Bible lee tu re , 9 30 am ., Watchtower study, 10 JO am , Tuesday , B1ble study. 7 JO p m , Thurs day , mm1stry school, 7 30 p m , servi ce meetmg 8.30 pm MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of Christ in Chnshan Union Lawren ce Manley , pastor , Mrs Russell Young , Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9· 30 am Evening worsh1p, 7 30 Wedne sda y prayer meeting, 7 30 p m MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Racme Route 2, the Rev Ja mes M Mun cy , pastor Su nday school, 9 45 a m , morning worship, 11 am.: evenmg worsh1p, 7 JO p m Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 7 . 30 p m , Young people's meeting , 7 30 p .m Thursday RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Bertha Kmgrey, su b stit ut e pa st or Sunday School. 10 a m , worsh1p serv1ce , 7 p m Sunday. Prayer meel1ng, Wednesday, 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH - Near Long Bot tom . Est1t Hart, pastor, Roy Brown , assistant pastor. Sunday school. 10 a m , Church 7 30 - p m each Sunday evening, prayer meet1ng , 7 30 p m Thursday , MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL - Third Ave .. the Rev . William Knittel, paslor Ronald Dugan. Sunday School Su pt Classes for all ages , evenmg serv 1ce , 7.30 p.m, Btble study , Wednesday, 7 30 p m youth serv1ces, Fnday, 1 30 p.m. FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner .. Ash and Ptum. M1d tJi eporl. Noel Herrman , pastor Saturday even1ng serv 1ce, 7 p m Sunday school, 10 a m , Sunday evenmg worship, 7 p.m . FIRST BAPTIST of Mid · dleport. corner of Sixth and Pa l mer Streets Rev Charles Simons. pastor Danny Thomp so n, Sunday School Superintendent Sunday church sc hool for everyone 9. 15 am .. Morn ing worsh 1p 10 15 am ; Even ing Ase rv 1ces , 1 30 p .m., Wednesday prayer ser vice . 7: 30p .m . Extra youth activ111es on Sunday, 5 p m , for all youth up to s1xth grade, 6 30 for JUnior and sen1or high students CHURCH OF PUBLIC NOTICES Your Right to Know and b! inlormecl ol th e fun < lions of your government are embodied in publ iC notices In that self -government charges all citizens to be Informed , this newspaper urges every citizen to read and study these not ices We strongly advise those citizens, seeking further Information, to e)(ercise their right of access to publ 1c record s and public meetmgs Case No. 20,815 Estilte ot Robert D. Craig, Deceased. Notice 1S hereby g1ven that Jean Craig , of 829 Page Street , Midd leport , Ohio, has been duly appointed Adm inlstratr l x of the Estate of Robert 0 Craig, deceased, late of Me igs County , Oh10 Creditors are requ~red to file their claims with said fiduciary W1fh1n four months . Dated lhis 14th dav of March 1973 Manning D. Webster Probate Judge of sa1d Courl IJI 16. 23. JO, 31< PUBLIC NOTICE -NOTICE OF SALE B 1ds will be re ceive d by the The household gOods and Eastern Local Board of etfec ts of Carl Lemley Wh 1ch Education. to purchase one 48 Include but are not I 1m Ited to pa ssenger sc hool bus , one 60 2 Leather Chairs, 2 Piece passenger school bus and one 66 Living Room Suite, 2 End passenger sc hool bus until 12 00 Tables , Adm Ira I Television , noor April 10. at the office of the Coffee Table, Desk and Cha~rs , clerk at the Eastern High 6 Plank Chatrs, S1deboard , Schoo l Kitchen Cabinet, Frig idaire Specifications on file at the Refrigerator, Electric Range, off 1ce ot the Eastern High Freezer 2 Wooden Chairs, Oak School Dining Room Table, Library C 0 . Newland , Clerk Table, Occas i onal Table , 1 (31 lb, 22. 30, (41. 6, 41c Folding Chair, Vanity and Stool. Occasional Chair, Quilts , Plat form Rocker , 2 Plank Cha1rs. Maytag Washer , 2 Power Lawn Mowers. Cha1rs. Tools, Jars, pols, pans, dishes and other miscellaneous lfems too numerous to ment1on CHRIST . Middleport, 5th and Ma 1n Raul in Moyer . pastor Michael Gerlach , Sunday School su pt Bible Sc hool. 9 30 a m , morning worship, 10 · 30 am , evenmg worship , 7 30 p m , prayer service 7 p .m Wed · nesday MIODLEPORT NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AO· CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Audry Miller . pastor. Lew 1s Ellis, Sunday school su pt ; Sunday school , 9 .3 0 am , morn ing wor ship, 10:3(), junior SOCie ty , 6 30 p m . NYP S, 6 45 p m Su nday evangel 1sllc m ee l 1ng, 7 30 p m . Prayer meet1ng, Wednesday . 7:30pm . MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH THE UNITEO METHODIST CHURCH Roberl R. Card I Director POMEROY CLUSTER Rev. Robert R. Card ReY. F. Stanten Sm1th CHESTER - Worsh1p 9 15 am .; Church School 10 am ENTERPRISE - Worsh ip, 9 am .; Church School. 10 am FLATWOODS - Worship , 11 am .; · Church Sc hool 10 am PO.MEROV Worship, 10.30 am .; Church Sch ool 9 15 am: UMYF 6:30pm . ROCK SPRINGS - Worsh ip 10 am .; Church School 9 am , UMYF 6 30 p m MIODLEPORT CLUSTER Rev . Robert Bumgarner HEATH Worship 10 30 a m ; Church School 9 30 a.m , UMYF7pm RUTLAND - Worship 9 15 am ; Church Sc hool 10 a.m .. UMYF 7 p .m SALEM CENTER - Wor ship 9 am , Church School 10 a.m .. UMYF Thursday, 7 p .m. SYRACUSE CLUSTER Re'l. Merrell Floyd ASBURY Worship 11 am : Church School 9 50 a.m , WSCS , 1st Tuesday FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a m : Church Sc hool 10 a m , W SCS, 3rd Wedn esday, 7 30 The Almanac will be sold ot public auction at By United Press lnlernallonal his res i dence In Tuppers Plains, Today is Friday, March 23, Ohio, commencing at 1 oo P.M . on Wednesday the Ath dar of the 82nd day of 1973 with 283 to pm April. 1973 Terms ot Sale MINERSVILLE - WorSh ip follow. Cash 10 am , Church SchOo l 9 am ., In the event of Inclement The moon is approaching its WSCS, 3rd Monday, 7.30 p m weother the sale may be post SYRACUSE - , Church poned last quarter. school, 9 am .; worsh 1p ser There are some ant1ques The morning stars are Venus, VICe , 7 30 p .m . Included in this sale i:ind all SOUTHERN CLUSTER 1tems are except1onally clean . Mars, Mercury and Jupiter. Rev . Frank Cheesebrew Rev. Martha Ann Mattner is Saturn. Theevenlng star Carnahan Auchon Service, Rev. Howard Shiveley Auctioneer Those born on this date are BETHANY C Dorcas) Roy Lemley , Guardian of Carl Worship, 9 30 am .• Church under the sign of Aries. Lemley Sc hool 10 30 a m CARMEL WorShip , 11 German rocket scientist 131 23, 30, 3t , 1st and 3rd Sundays , Wernher von Braun w'as born am Chu r ch Sch ool , 10 a.m . APP.LE GROVE - Worship, March 23, 1912. 7 30 p m . f ir st and th ird Sun . On this day in history: days : Church school , 9 3$) NOTICE OF APPLICATION a m , prayer m eeting , l lrst 1775, Patrick Henry, In Public notlu is hereby gi ven Wednesday, 7: 30pm that Zerkle Trucking Company advocating arming Virgima 1n EAST LETART - Worship, hit filed with the Public 7.30 p m, second and fourth case of war with England, said: Utilities Commission Of Ohio an Sundays . church school. 9 30 application to amend contract " I know not what course others em , prayer meeting , third motor earner permit No. 744 bV , 7: 30p .m may take, but as for me, give Wednesday adding the following Sh1pper GREAT BEND - Worship 11 Amstar Corporation. me liberty or give me death." a m , 2nd and Ath Sundays; Ph II ade\ph Ia, P'enntvlv an ia, Church School. 10 am . In 1933, the German Reichusing the following equipment LETART FALLS - Worsh ip, 6 tractors and 8 trailers. lV a ~'~' , chur ch schoo l , 9 a m ; qnterested parties may obta in stag gave Adolf Hitler "blanket B1ble study , 7 30 p m . every further information as to said power" for the ensuing four Tuesday application bV addressing the P'ubllc Utilities Comm ission of years. Ohio, Columbus. Ohio MORNING STAR - Worsnlp In 1942, Japanese-America!lll Zerkle Trucking Company 9: 30 a m ; Church School 10 .30 34 Race Street were moved from their homes am , Mid Week Service. Middleport. Ohio 45760 along the Pacific Coast to Wednesday , a p .m. Ill 9, 16, 23. 3tc MORSE CHAPEL - Wor inland relocation sites as a Ship 11 a.m ., 1st and Jrd Sundays ; Church School, 10 wartime precaution. om PORTLANO - Worsh ip i 30 p m , ChUrch School '1 .30 a .m SUTTON - Worsh;p, 11 a m 2nd and .tlh Sundays, Church School 10 a.m . WESLEYAN (Racine) worship. 11 a . m ., Church School, 10 a m • NORTHEAST CLUS) e~ Rn . Jacob Lehman Rev. Stanley Brandum JOPPA - Wor ship 10 a.m , Church Sc hool 9 am . • Prayer Meeting , Wednesday , 8 p m LONG BOTTOM - Church serv1ces, 9 am ., Sunday Schoo l 9 .t5 a m 81ble Study e~ery Thursday. 7 30 p.m NORTH BETHEL - Wor ShiP 11 a.m .. Church School 10 om ALFRED - Sunday school, 9 45 a m eac h Su nday , preachmg at 11 a m . each Sunday. P'rayer meeting , 1 AS p m Wednesday , WSCS,8p ,m . on third Tuesday each month REEDSVILLE Sunday schooL 9.30. preaching, 7: 30 p m Sunday ; pray er meetmg, 7 30p .m . Tuesday . WSCS, 7·30 f1rst Thursday each month SILVER RIDGE - Worsh ip 10 am • Church School, 9 a.m TUPPERS PLAINS Worship 9 am .• . Church Sc hool , 10 a m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST Hobart Newell, supt. Serv1'e weekly, 9.30 a.m on Sunday Preachmg fir st and th 1rd Sundays of month by Clifford Sm 1th , 9 · 30 a rri HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Darrel Doddrill , pastor . Sunday School, 9 30 am ., Leonard Gilmore, first elder , even1ng se rv1 ce, 7 JO p m. Wednesday prayer meeting , 7 30 p.m MT. UNION BAPTI~T STIVERSVILLE COM· ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST RACINE FIRST BAPTIST - Edward B Fischer, pastor in1er 1m. Ronnie Salser , Sunday School supt ., Sunday school, 9.3 0 am .. morning worsh iP 10 45 a .m ., Sunday evening worship, 7 30 p m Wednesday eveing Bible study , 7 30 p m DANVILLE WESLEYAN - Rev Lawrence Sull1van, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a.m .; youth and junior youth serv1ce, 6 45 p m ; evening worship, 7:30pm , pray er and praise , Wednesday. 7.30 p m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST Re~ . Howard K1mble, pastor Sunday School. 10 am , Henry Davis, supt ; even1ng serv ice, 7 30 p .m Prayer meeting , Thursday , 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURC~ OF GOO Rev James Sat terf1eld, pastor Sunday school. 9 30 a m .• worship serv1c e, 11 am , e vening ser't'lce, 7, prayer service and youth serv 1ce, Wednesday, 7 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev . M . C La rimore, pastor Bob Moor e , Sunday School Supl Sunday Sc hool, classes for all ages , 9 · 30 a.m .. mornmg worship , 10 .tS , NYPS Sunday. 6·30 p m ., evangel istic service Sunday , 7. 30 p.m . Mid -week prayer meet ing , Wednesdav, 7 JOp m ., Missionary meeting , second Wedne sday, 7:30 p.m UNITED FAITH NON DENOMINATIONAL - Rev Robert Smith, pastor Sunday school, 9 30 am ; class leader , Leo Hill , worship serv ice, 10 30 a m : church. 1.3 0 p.m EDEN B~ETHREN UNITED IN CHRIST - Etdon R. Blake. pastor Sunday Sc hool. 10 ll m ., Winnie Holsing e r , Supt . Morn1ng sermon , 11 am ; Evenmg service Chri stian Endeavor , 1 30 p m , Mrs . Lyda Cheva11er , pres id& nt Song serv1ce and sermon. 11 : 20 Mid Week prayer meeting Wed nesday , 7 30 p.m. Mrs Marie Hotsinger , class leader . CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST - Located at Ruttand on New Lima Road, nu:t to Forest Acre Park ; Rev . Ray Rouse, pastor , Robert Musstr , Sunday Scflool supt Sunday school. 10 30 a m , worship 7 30 p .m Bible study, Wed . nesday , 7; 30 p.m . Saturday n1ght prayer service, 7:30p .m . HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN - Roger Watson , pastor , Ray Whaley , supt,; Morning worship , 9 30 a.m ; church schooL 10 .30 a.m ., young people's meetlng, 6.30 A CHANGE, PARSON I , " 'THM.I~ lt> WOMEIJ~ lit!>, GLORV BE!! SNUFFII'S LIVIN' RIGHT!! WON'T MIRfiCLES NEVER CEASE!! HE MUST BE!! HE's COME i!AR IS A CX:CI::rAIL I.OU'JGE I EV€R'( 0[] HOME WINNERS FROM 1:115 LAST FOUR CARD GAJIIIES • rr J .. ' CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY, G. P. ' Smith, pastor Sunday Scflool, 10 a m ; Arthur Henson, Supt , Mornmg Worsh ip, 11 a m • Young Peoples service, 7 p m , Even1ng ser v1ce. 7:30 p m . Wednesday M1d week Prayer serv1ce. 7 . JO p .m .. Youth meet1ng 6 30 p m ., Evenmg worsh1p, 7. 30 p.m VOI-I SAil '/01-11RE EMPLOIIEP !!IV A E!IIG E.XPE~IVE. RE!>TAI-IRANT. ' I I WHV IXlN'r YOU GO iNTO rM SU ~E IT iS, BUT rM·t.OOKING FOrt AN SPill TO SPM POSITION CHESTER CHURCH OF NOT SAM TOSPM WORK! AND '-KlU SAil WSRE AT WORK DURir-16 11-iE liME 1HE CRIME WAG ',1?1-l GOMMI1'!W '? INTEUOG.\TIOI'i !"e.R~NEL. THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grate, pa stor . Wor · Sh1p ser v1ce, 11 am and 7 JO p.m . Sunday . Sunday SchooL 9 30 a m R 1chard Bar-ton , supt. Prayer me~ting, Wed nesday, 7 30 p m """ BRAOaURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Clifford Smith, m1n1ster Sunday School 9:30 am : morning church 10:30 a m , sunday evening service, 7 30 p m. Wednesday serv1ce, 8 CLIFF FREE REORGANIZED CHURCH JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER OAY SAINTS - OF OLO OEXTER CHRIST Robert Shook, pastor Sunday school, 9. 30 am , Ru ssell Spencer , supl ; worship serv1ce . 10 .45 a.m , evening worship allernatlng with C E at 7 30 p m on Sunday Prayer meeting , 7: 30 p m . Wedne sday Alfred Wolfe , lay leader WHITE ' S CHAPEL CootvilleRD Rev Roy Deeter , pastor Sunday school, 9:30 am .. worsh1p ser~ice , 10 30 am Bible study and prayer serv1 ce, Wednesday, 7· 30 p m RUTLANO RUTLANO FIRST BAPTIST Rev Samuel Jackson, pastor Sunday School. 10 am , Mrs Gertrude Buller , supt Pray&r service, 1: 30 p m , preach1ng service, 2 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST - Keith Wise, pastor . Sunday School, 9 ·30 a.m ., v. H. Braley, supt.; worship service and commun 1on , 10 30 am ; evening serv ice. 7 p m , Wednesday , Bible study , 7 p .m . Regular board meeting , third Saturday each month. 7 p .m . RUTLAND .' 'I '' In a way it is too bad Tennyson gave the world his classic verse about a young man's fancy. The dreams of Spring are not only for young men ... lllld they're not only thoughts of love. In many ways Spring awakeru new hopes in every heart. The surge of life is renewed. Old frustratwns are forgotten. The targets of happiness seem nearer. This is particularly true during Lent. It's a good time to thmk . And from our thinking to plan how best to pursue the goals we really cheri1·h . Spring, and Lent, is a good time to go to church . or to go back to church if you've been away awh1le . . COMPLETELY DIFFERENT FROM ANYIHIN6 I'VE: EVER DONE 1 13UT I'M REALLY EXCITED Spring is a good (ime to seek the Source of resurgellt living. OH, HALLWE'RE SO 1-lMPY FOR YOU! ABOUT Sunday Monday Malthew 12 Mark I 22-JU 2 I -28, 32-34 Thursday Fnday Saturday Luke 8 Luke 10 Matthew 11 26-39 1-24 1-6 With the hope it will, In some measure, foster and help sustain that whi_ch Is good iQ family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the busoness firms and organizations whose names appear below. GAULS SHAKE HAVEN Short Order Air Conditioned Restaurant st . R.t-. 7 Chesier, Ohio SUND~Y TJMES.SENTINEL Devoted to the Greater Ohio Valley SWISHER &LOHSE CHURCH The Rev . Lee Burn em, Pasto r . Sunday School 9 30 a.m , Worship ser vi ce, 11 am Wednesday pray&r meeting, 7: 30 p .m Sunday night worship, 7:30 Lloyd 0 . Grimm, Jr , pa stor Sunday Sc hool , 9 '3 0 am .• Mornmg worship , 10 :30 am , Young people's service, 6:45 p m , Evangel1stic service , 7 30 p.m . Wednesday evening ser v1 ce, 7 30 p .m. MASON COUNTY Second and Pom eroy Sts , Stan Craig, pastor . SundAy school , 9 45 a m ; worship service, 11 am . trBining un•on , 6: 30 p m , evening worship ser'lice, 7 30 p m Mid week prayer service, Wednesday. 7.30 p m BIBLE CHURCH - Letart Route 1, th e Re1v Sta n Cra i g, pastor Sunday school 9.3 0 a . m ., prayer and Bible study, 7 30 p m Cottage praver service , Tuesday. 10 a.m.; worship service , Fri day , 7: 30pm . MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST - Worship ID a.m , B1ble study, 11 15 am ., evening worship, 7 30 p m , Mid week service, Wednesday , 1 30 p.m. 773-SI33. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST In Chrostian Union - The Rev William Campbell, pastor . Sunday ~choot. 9..30 a .m ; James Huones . supt.; evenmg ser v1ce, 7 30 p .m. Y.ednesday even ing pra Ve~ meeting , 1 30 p.m , Youth prayer ser~ice each Tuesday . M~IJe ~ 1ll~ SLEW! LAST i l ROYAL OAK PARK . 1 ~ s Family Recreation Swimming. Camping • ~ rHE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS • CO. by THOMAS ACROSS ' 1. Worry 5. Dolts 10. Give heed 11. Quantity 12. Gunther's "Inside -" 13. Resiliency U. Fashion 15. Patriotic group (abbr.) 16- Ursula Andress movie 17. Edward Teach was one 19. Cartoonist Foster 211- Au nature! • Pomeroy-Memtier FDIC & Federal Reserve System HEINER'S BAKERY THE DAILY SENTINEL Bakers of Good Bread Huntington. W. Va. Devoted to the Interest of The Meigs & Mason Area Pomeroy,O. ' DICK' S GROCERY (Formerly Domigansl RACINE FOOD .MARKET New O..ner- Dick Sargent Old U.S. 33 Ph . 992-7735 Stop In and See Us The Store With A Heart Racine • Ph. 949-3342 GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. . Phone 992-3284 Sell it with a Sentinel Display Ad. Phone 992-2156 Middleport ·THE DAILY SENTINEL AI! WEATHER ROOFING AND OONSTRUCTION 00. D.B.A. ANTHONY M&R FOODLINER Middleport, Ohio PLUMBING and HEATING 337 N. 2nd Middleport 992-35.)() 0. . RALLS BEN FRANKUN STORE Devoted to the Interest of The Meigs & Mason Area ~omeroy.O. LoLI.tPoP! SEARS Authorized Cat a log Merchant Louis W, Osborn 220 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-2178 Phone 992-3481 N. Second Ave. Middleport, 0. THE DAILY SENTINEL LICKING A LEMON Nationwide Insurance Co. ot Columbus, 0 . 307 Spring Ave. Pomeroy Ph. 992-2318 Keepsake Diamond Rings 312 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Pomeroy · £uct<.'/ LoLliS£ P. J. PAULEY, AGENT K&C JEWELERS E. Main St. AMANDA PANDA Wai l-to-Wall Corpet Specialists 116 W. Main Ph. 992-7590 Free Estimates· Guaranteed Installation CATA-LOGUE STORE Mr. & Mrs. Charles R. Sheets 106 Court St. Pomeroy 992-3001 BOWERS DRIVE·IN RESTAURANT Zl. CARPET-LAND, INC. MONTGOMERY WARD MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD - Second St , Mason , W Va . Ches•,r Tennant, pastor Sunday schooL 10 a.m .• morning worship, 11 a.m . , e~ange l 1stic ser'llce , 7 30 p m Bible study and prayer service, Wednesday , 7.30 p.m Phone 'Po! ATr; .' . THE HILAND CHAPEL, MASON FIRST BAPTIST - I I'J!;tJf TO ~D ... IT I George Casto , pastor . Sunday School. 9.30, evening worShip, 7 JO Thursday e11en1ng prayer service , 7 30 p m ALL TI1~T CAKE NII.>HT! .. •' Rexall Drugs We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Ql, I FGL.T Ct<A'I W"l<ll tl)\.l.Q.J~ I WITil FO-/, CO I EVE:!< F££L r<rJTTt;~ 1ll1S 1/DRtJif]l.! COMMUNITY FAIRVIEW I GOT THE !lOB.' iT'S CON· GREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev . Cart Richards. pastor Mr s Worley FranciS, Sunday sc hool supt , Sunqay school , 9 : 45 am , church services , second and fourth Sundays followmg Sunday schooL first and th 1rd Sunday even1ngs, 7 30 p m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN P m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHURCH - Robert E . Musser , Rev. pastor . Sunday School, 9: 30 THE NAZARENE am .. Robert Bobo , s upt ; morning worship , 10 30 ; Sunday even1ng se r \( ice, 7·30 ; Mid week se rv ice, Wednesday, 7. 30 p m HE'S BEEN LIVIN' RIGHT FER LETART FALLS UNITED RACINE FIRST CHURCH THE UNITED BRETHREN IN I v BRETHREN - Rev Freeland Norris . pastor . Floyd Norris. supt Sunday school, 9 30 a m , morn 1ng sermon , 10 ·30 am , Prayer service, Wednesday, 1 ·30 p m. Pomeroy Harr iSOnville Road . Kenneth Eberts. pastor Paul McEirov, Sunday School Supt . Sunday School 9.30 am .• LONG BOTTOM morn1ng wor ship and com . Mr Robert mun1on. 10 30 a .m , Sunday CHRISTIAN evening youth Christian en Wyatt , pastor , Sunday School d&a~or, 6 30 , wor ship ser supt • Ronald Osborne . Bible School, 9 JO am , preaching vices, "Sunday, 7 30 p m Wednesday evening prayer 10 45 am . Evenmg serv1ces. meel 1ng and Bible study. 7 30 7 30 p m HYSElL RUN FREE p m. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN - METHODIST - Ronald Wells, Pme Grove, th e Rev Arthur pastor Sunday School 9. 30 Combs . pastor Sunday school, a m ; Mornmg worship, 10· 30 9 30 a m , chu rch services , am • Young Peop le's Service 10.3 0 am . 6 45 p m ; E't'angelistic ser BRADBURY CHURCH OF v1ce , 7. 30 p.m. Prayer CHRIST Bible School , 9 30 meel 1ng , Thursday , 7 30 p m FREEOOM GOSPEL am ., morn 1ng worsh 1p. 10 .30 am Sunday even1ng Worship MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev Serv1ce. 7. 30 p .m , chotr L R Gluesencamp, pastor Roge r Wilfred , Sr , Su nday practice Sunday and Wed nesday , 7 p m, prayer meeting School Supt . Sunday School and Bible Study Wednesday , 9 30 a m ; Sunday evening 7.3 0 p m worship 7 30. Prayer meet1ng, ANTIQUITY BAPTIST - Tuesday , 7·30 p m. Ernest Deeter , class leader Youth Rev Freeland Norris, pastor Sunday school 10 am ., Church meet1ng, Wednesday, 1 30 se r~ ice, 7 p.m Wednesday p m , Ernest Deeter , leader . B1ble Stu dy, 7 p m . MT. HERMON CHURCH OF OF THE NAZARENE Sun day Sc hool , 9 .3 0 am . , Mornmg Wor ship , 10 30 am , e~enlng worShip , 7. 30 p m Wednesday Mid · Week S e r~ i ce Sunday School Super .ntendenl , Gerald Wells Pastor . Rev Morris M Wolfe OH-- Eugene Underwood , pastor , Howard Caldwell, Jr ., Sunday School Supt : Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Mornmg sermon, 10 30 a.m , Sunday evening servtce, 7 p m Portland -Racine Road Ralph Johnson. pastor Herber~ White, Sunday School Director FIRST UNITED Sunday Schoo l , 9 JO a m , PRESBYTERIAN, M1d Mornmg worship, 10·30 am : dleport , Sunday Church School, Sun day evenmg service 7 p m 9. 30 a m , LeWIS Sauer , Supt , Wednesday eventng prayer Mornmg Worship. 1() :30 a .m . serv 1ces, 1 30 p m MT . OLIVE CHURCH BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Long Bottom, Sunday School, Great Bend, Charles Norris , 10 am with Willard Pigott. pastor WorShip service, 9. 30 supt . Evangel 1st message each am.; Sunday School , 10:30 Sunday evening, 7 30 p m by om CARLETON CHURCH Elder Russell Clme, m!n1ster Road . Sunday of the Apostolic Fa1th Bible Kingsbury Study, Wedne sday, 7.30 p m School. 9 30 am, Ralph carL FIRST UNITED su pt Wcr sh1p serv1ce , 10:30 PRESBYTERIAN, Syracuse. am . and 7.30 p.m . alternately Morn1ng worShip, 9 am , Prayer meeting, Wednesday , Rev Jay Stiles , Sunday Church School, 10 a m 7 30 p m pastor Mrs Sampson Ha l l, Supt MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday school service, 10 a m , Prayer meetmg , Thursday , 7 p m , Sunday even1ng service, 7 p m ~ [)[ l TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH METHODIST - Rev Robert E Buck ley, pastor Wlll1am Ba1ley, supt, Sunday school 9 30 a.m , morn10g worshtp, 10 30 am ., even1ng worsh1p, BEARWALLOW RIDGE 7 JO p m Wednesday Chrislian CHURCH OF CHRIST B1ble Youth Crusade, 6 30 p .m .• study, 9 30 a .m .. morn 1ng prayer meet1ng, 7 30 p.m . ; worship, 10 30 am , evenmg Thursday cho1r pract1ce , 7 worShip, 6 30 p m . Wednesday pm B1ble study, 7 JO p m . DEXTER CHURCH OF UNITED MINISTRY OF Danny Evans , MEIGS COUNTY, The United CH R 1ST Presbylenan Church, Dw1ght pastor. Norman C. W1ll , supt L Zav1tz, Pastor Director. Sunday School 9 30 a m , George W Hutton and Rev Worship serv1ce, 10 .30 am Lmson Stebb1ns. Ass't Pastor Christian Endeavor Sunday (evenmg Directors PRES - •• ,. - Rev Cecil Co)( , pastor Sunday Scho ol supt , Joe Sayre. Sunday school, 9 45 a m ; Sunday evening worship, 7: 30 Wednesday prayer and Bible study, 7:30pm MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF pm LAUREL FIRST UNITED ,. r p m , even 1ng worsh1p, 7: 30 p m Bible study, Wednesday, 7 30 p m GOD - Racine Route 2 The Rev Charles Hand, pastor Su nday school , 9· 45 am , mornmg worship, 11 a m E~en1ng services. Tuesday and Fnday , 7 30 BYTERIAN, Middle port, Sunday Church School, School. 9 30 a m , Mrs. Homer Lee, Supl , Morn1ng W,orship 10 30 a m ' . 1 TUPPERS PlAINS HARDWARE Paint-Plumbing & E-lectrical Supplies Tuppers Plains 667-3963 RACINE PLANING MILL Building Supples and Millwork "General Contracting Ph. 992-3978 ' ·'" ' CAPTAIN EAS! JOSEPH DOWN 1. Gabfest 2. Famed fabulist 3.Sioux chief (hyph. wd.) 4. Eventful period 5. List's "love" 6. - markee 7. Florida's nickname (2 wds.) 1. Spellbind 9. Metallic 11. Diminish 15. Art movement 18. Old Norse poem ~llJJW00)1)]•1.W :::!!: .-J UIIICramblethnef...,Jumbln, one letter to each ~quare, to form four ordinary wordo. EXOIIJ Yelllerday'o Almrer 21. Scarlett's Z7. Spacious plantation 28, German2Z. Relating style to summer cake 23. Ness 32. Racetrack 24. Having habituee ears 34. Ship's 25. Libyan diary port 35. Cap style Minus~ulr 22. Spirit lamp 23. Argot 24. Tennis star ZS. Challenge ZS. Colorado Indian 27. Food 29. Moroccan mountain range 30. Mineral 31. Tyke 33. Arthurian island 35. Poi 36. Washington city 37. One of the Aleutians 38. Dirge 19. Hold a session [J ! I () RUCCIS I I [) I I tKESNif: Jl ~ I tJ I "( I I I I 11 ]" (A.-en ....,.._. lombl.,, MOUNT AXIOM STSTIM CILIIY Ye11erday'• Antwert May •e IUffd 01 4111 openinK for a Jertffr- STIAM Pl\~tlS OH , NO! ' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE·- Here's how to work It: - - - - - - ' - - - - - , I KNEW THIS WAS GO<N6 A X Y- D L B A A X R II L· ONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sin1le letters, apostrophes, the length and formotion of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. iO HAPPEN SOMEiiME .. CRYPTOQUOTES PN CW IWHPDW DWHBWXA NED ATW SGC, CW VYHA NPDHA VGOW ATW SGC 1.::~~~2==~ ::;.~..J DWHBWXAGRSW.-SEYPH l. RDGKJWPH YellenlaJ'a CrJpleq11ole: IT IS THE QUALITY OF OUR WORlC WHial WILL PLEASE GOD AND NOT THE QUAN' TITY.-IIAHATMA GANDJII (0{ll'llltln~ Joal•ra I 87ndlcaloi,IM.) . �.,,.,, ' .. . - .-~- ... ' ~- .' ' ( ' " 1 1 ' ' ' (1' ' " t f ' f ( ' ' l'' ' . ~ Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! sentinel Classified$-Get Results! ;;.~ 8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March!>,3;1973 ·~ :~. ~ W~NT AQ.S_ INFoRMATioN Lost ..~., DEAOI!INES "~ .s P.M. o~v Before Publication . LOST OR STOLE N - Engl ish :I\ MOnday Oeadtine ·9 a.m Springer Spaniel, liver and ' ~ l ' .. Cancella tion - Corrections wrtt bet~~~.'~eb'll'c'~'tfo~.m . tor --~. •. ~ E Th'e ~ub?;~h~~T:~s~~ves the ··~ right to edit Or;Je iec l any ads ~ deem ed ob'IO'Ptiono l. The .; pub liSh er witt not beresponsible "t: for more than one 1ncorrecl ~ nsertlon . '~ W d Employment ante LIGHT dozer work and set up trailers ; phone 742-5980. white. "Corky" on Kingsbury 3 21 -61c Rd .. Reward . ltarold H. Smith. Phone 992-6656. EXPERIENCED painter. in· 3-20-4fp terlor and exterior ' Phone . 985 395 1. ---------------15FT. LOG chain , March 16th. 3-20-30fp between Five Po ints and Rock Springs on Co. Rd. 25 ; BABYSITTING in my home, 5 call collec t Char les BISsell, daysaweek,7-30a.m.to5·30 985-3582. p.m. daily . Cal l992-7828 after 3-23-3tc 5:30p.m. For wa~t~~SServi ce ••: s ce nts per Word one insertion . 1. Mlnlrnum Cha rge75c . >, 12 ce ntr per word thret H 1 W f d ,, consecutive Insertions. e p an e • .,. \8 cen ts per word six con WOMAN tor heavy -. secut i-ye insertions. 0 ~ 25 Per.Cerit Discount on paid housecleaning . Write P. '1.: adsandadspaidwithin lOda ys. Box 729-E, c-o The Daily .._ CARD OF THANKS ' Sent1neL Pomeroy, Ohio. :0 & OBITUARY 3-22-6tp , ,~ $1.50 fet 50 word rtdnlmvm ·~'IIi Each additional word 2c . N EED snmeone to cut grass. .,• ~• Add fIlona BLIND . AOS I . ' I 25c Charg e ·'- p_,r nm grapes and flowers; .. 4i Ad'Yertlsemenl. write Box 729-E,c -o The Daily =~ OFFIC.E HOUR S Sentirit:l, Pomeroy, 0 . .. ~ 8:30 a.m . to 5:00 p,m . Daily , 3-18-6tc •' 8:30 a.m. to 12 ; 00 Noon - - - - - - - - - - - - - :~ Saturday. · . WANTED - Driver tor garbage ·: ·.· Notice truck to drive and pickup in Pomeroy; must be over 2L :.; PUREBRED sa te - 6th annual ca ll 304 428 -5877 or leave word . ~ W. Va. Potted Her eford at City Hall 3-21-6fc ; ~ Spring Show and Sa te March •: 24, 1973 at Jackson Molls State - -- - - ·:· 4-H Camp. Selling 34 bulls and ONE WOMAN to do telephone .. ~ 18 heifers . For information , work from her home, ex ~ write · Jim Westf~ll, Rt. 2. ce llent pay, apply in person, :!'f Box 115, Spencer, W. Va . or Mr . Franklin, Red Carpet ;l call 927 -2104. In n, Room 13 1. 3-23-2tc ~ 3 - 2 0- 4t~ ~GU N SHOOT. also rif le mat ~ ches, open sites only and Wanted special deer slug mat ch. DEAD Stock horses, catt le, Forked Run Sportsman Club, hog s. shee p. Reasonable t Sunday, March 25th, 12 noon. charge. Call 245-5514. ~1 3-22-3tc 2-28-30fc ' ' . -------~-------------~~----~------~-----------------------r--1· ·ousmess . .semces· FOR SALE ' 1 The Edward Ebersbach hOUSe having e .· been sold, all of the furniture wi II be sold. If interested please be at the residence on Wright St.. Pomeroy I Ohl'o, between the hours of 1:00 P.M. until 3:00 P.M. Saturday. March 24, 1973. GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr. Real Est. Broker Phone 985-4186 P.O. Box 101, Pomeroy. Ohio From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to test Heatet Core. ' Nathan Biggs • Radiator Specialist EXPERT : ·Wheel Alignment · '5.55 They're rarin' 'to get out on the road. · ·· .. ASK US·ABOUT PRE-FABRICAUD TRUCK SPECI_ALS VWJOD TRUSSES .. 71 FORD lh .TON ..... ~ .. :.. :....... '2195 · l.oog wide bed, 302 V-8, standiora. Built to Your 'Spocs' Dellvorod to Job Site For Sale For Sale SI NGER automatic sewing For ~ale Pomeroy_Home & Auto HOGG & ZUSPAN machine ; llke new in wa lnut Open8TII5 'cOAL. Limestone, Excelsior cabinet. Makes des ign stitMATERIALS CO. MOTORS~ Salt Works, E. Main St., Monday thru Saturday Stop in and see our line of ches, zig-zags. buttonholes, Pom eroy . Phone 992-3891. ' 992' 1174 Pomeroy 606 E. Main, Pomerov,O. 773-5554 Mason, W. Y•. quality fishing Iackie, rods, blind hems, O'Yercasts, etc., . 4- 12-ffc $85. Call Ravenswood. 273· reels, lines, lures. EXCAVATING. Dozers, large 9S21 or 273-9893 . CO LLECTORS item. Moun - Real Estate For Sale 1-11-tfc and ·small; Backhoes and . POMEROY ta meer Lady and John Henry Loaders on track and tires ; 2' 1 2 ACRES in Flatwoods area; bottle. Phone 992-7138 . STERE O, wa lnut fini shed, Dump trucks Lo -boy' 3-20-6tc phone 742-3171. HOME & .AUTO contemporary cabinet. AM· Service:· Septic tanks in · 3-21-6fc -George (Bill) stalled; FM radto, 4 speaker sound Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2094 syste m, 4 speed changer. Pullins; phone 992-2476. BUILDING lots for sale at Rcx:k IN Rutland, 3 bedroom home, Phone 992· Balance $71 .57 Payments to 2-9-tlc' ,606 E. Main Pomeroy Springs, Ohio. Close to Meigs fully carpeted, buill in kit - ,..-:-:-:---__:_ fit your budg et. Ca ll 992-7065. Open 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. High School with Tuppers chen with dishwasher, hot 3-22-6tc Plain wat~r. Size 112 acre and OFFICE SUPPUES. water heat, fenced yard ; HARRISON'S TV Service and Monday thru Thursday, 8 larger. 992-2789. Service Calls; phone 992-2522. phone 742-3171 . STEREO, Early America n a.m. tb 8 p.m. Friday and and. 2-9-tlc 2-25-30fp 3-21-6tc cabinet with AM-FM radio, 4 Saturday. ;--"C'7'-spea ker so und system, 4 L _________________ j ALUMINUM Car top boats, 10, . FURNITURE ltOUSE FOR' SAlE: 114 .Brick G & E ApplianceRepair : repair speed chang er. Balance NEW FOAM to till your old 12 and 13 ft. Kingsbury Rd .. •'Street, Pomeroy, Ohio ; brick on all laundry equipment, $79.34 . Payments to tit your Co. Rd . 18, Phone 992-6256 house, 3 bedrooms, excellent refrigeration equipment and .Stop In and See Our cushions. standard size suite, budget. Ca ll 992-7085. house wiring ; welding , after 5 .P· m. Floor Display. location, close to school and $9.95 . Pomeroy 3-22-6fc only 3-8-30fc electric and gas. Call 992-3802 c1ty; contact Lou Osborne or Recovery, 622 E. Main Sf. or after 4:30 p.m. call 992- PAfN'tiNG, Masonry wur•: 3-8-30tp call 992-5898. 1.72ACRE LOT. Phone742-3656. 6050. free estimate: call 773·5580. 11-26-tfc 3-22 -2fp UPHOLSTERY 3-21 -JOfp 3-7-30fp ma ter ials, Auto Sales regularly $3.95 only $1.95. 1972 HONDA 500 motorcyc le, 4 ·5 ROOM house. bath. front LOWERY electric chord organ, CONCR'ETE ~EE US FOR: Awnings, storm Also re mnants . Pomeroy cytmder, many extra s, like porch, lull basement, two READY -MIX double key boar d, reve r·delivered right to your tots; S. D. Buskirk, Sr., 341 Rec ov ery, 622 E. Main St. new; phone 985·3828. doors and wlndows, carports, beration with backup music. project. Fast and easy. Free Page St., Middleport, Ohio. marquees, aluminum siding 3-8-30tp ------------~3-9tfc Phone 992-3791. estimates, Phone 992-3284. 3-23-3fp and railing. A. Jacob, sales 1NEW 2 PIECE SOFA BED 3-22-3tc U PHOLS TE RY ma ter ia ls: 1968 VOLKSWAGEN station - - - - - -- - - -- - Gcegtetn Ready -MIK Co., representative. For fre• ; SUITE IN HERCULON 1 Pets For Sale Middleport, Ohio. wagon. See at 105 Union Ave. , LOVELY new all-electric horne Nylon prints, cotton prints, estimates, phone Charlet • COVER, THI S WEEK ONLY REG ISTER ED Toy Fox NEW 2 piece sofa bed su ite in 6-30-tfc Pomeroy. Call 992-3293. on 90' x 140' lot, never lived velvets of al! kinds. Pomeroy Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. l $109 . 95; POMEROY Herculon cover. this week Terr iers; 2 males . e weeks in; 3 bedrooms, li ving room, Recovery, 622 E. Ma in St. 3-20-6tc Johnson and Son, Inc. : RECOVERY. 622 E. MAIN on ly $109.95; Po meroy ol d; $35: phone 742-5625. 3-8-30fp all carpeted, built-i n kitch en SEPTIC TANKS CL&ANED 3-2-tfc • ST ., POMEROY : PHONE Recovery, 622 E. Mam St. , 3-18-6tc REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446with range; utili ty room; 1972_ TRIUMPH TR6, AM-FM, i 992-7554 . Pomeroy . Phone 992-7554. 4782, GaiiiEolls. John Russell , =o-=-oN""':::T7[ u""SI,.-p-al,.-nf,...,D=-Ec"'o"'~~ATE: LSTER your own fur· wtre wheels , 7,000 miles , bath: plenty of closet space : 3·22-6tp 3-22-6tp UPHO Owner & operator. niture. Foam cushions; any phone Bill Carter, 992-7369. masterworks stereo AM-FM, phone 882-2989. Wanted' To Buv 5·12-tfc 3-2J-4fc size. Cotton, burlap, swivel ; YARD SALE con tinues through eight track turntable, 125 ONE 40 FT. feedinq bunk wit h --------------~~~2~~c • Satu rday at Clair Boso bases, zipper, webbing, welt. watts: phone 992-2204. • residence, Great Bend on Rt . 9" clay leed i n~ au~er. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer O'DELL .WHEEL alignment Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E. HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone _ ____________.::_3·.::23-3tp ,,• • 338; for more inform at ion cal l ~W~_matic s~utoff. hone 92· Complete Service located at Crossroads, Rt. 12t Maon St. 985-3529. Phone 949-3821 complete front end service, 3-8-301!- 1969 FORD Ranger 1 ton F-350; 6-11 -tfc ~ • 843-2494 . 3-22-3tc Racine, Ohjo tune up and brake service. ' 3-23-ltc .,------~~with or withovt new 12 tt. Cr\tt Bradford 0N E 69 model 'I• ton heavy duty Wheels balanced elec· LOTS on Wrlght'st :, phone 742· factory stake body , 390 OLD Uproght pi a no, $20 . pick-up tru ck; one No. 95 6630. 5+TfC Ironically . All work GUN SHOOT, March 24, 7:30 engtne, long wheel base, Malla rd ducks. pai r , 55. Int ernat ional Low Boy guaranteed. Reasonable p.m.; Mile Hill Road: Facpowe:r brakes, power ~==========~=3=-1=6-=12~ Francis Benedum, phone 667tc ----------------trailer ; both in No. I shape; rates . Phone '992-3213 or 742· DOZER and back hoe work. tory chok ed guns on ly; steer~ng, rough tires, air - r 3656. Poles see Earl R. Werner, Bradponds and septic tanks, dit3232 . Refr esh men ts; sf.onsored by co ndttioned, 47,300 miles ; 3-22-3tc bury, near WMPO Radio 2-18-tfc ching service; top soli, fill Rac1r1e Fire Dep . Harold Brewer, Long Bottom , Slat 1on. Maximum dirt, limestone ; B&K Ex3-23-1tc MUST SELL : 60 0cc BMW, 3_23 .3fc phone 985-3554. CLELAND cavating . Phone 992·5367, BEAT the rush I Get your tmma culate '71 model, full Dick Ka~r . Jr . tawnmower and tiller tuned· --::-:--:cc:--------=3·4· tfc Diameter REALTY dress in cluding far ing. New MA YT AG washer, very ~ood GMC S 9-1-tfc up now; Small Engine Repair 601 E. M•in rubber. $995.00 FIRM, 125cc cond ition , $30; ant 1que 1972 print lf2 ton pickup; -~---_:_ Shop on Third St., Mason, W. Pometoy Meigs County Fish 10" Honda '71 Motosporf , 21" Honeymoon Sewing Machine, 350 V-8, automatic, power Va. Mobile Homes For Sale steering and brakes; low front wheel. new battery. $20 ; Ph one 742·5735 · · H -JOtc mileage ; phone 742-3171. spare knobby, 5295.00; 1970 3-23-3fc Largest End 1970 GREGORY all electric -=-:-:-:-:-=:=:---:,---:3-21 -6fc and Game Association EXCELLENT LOCATION VW " Formul a Vee" delu xe, "mobile home with furniture, EXCAVATING, dozer, loader About 1 acre. 9 room frame. all extra s, mags, new wide GRAVELY tractor, excellent - - - - - - -------and backhoe work; sepltc air-conditioned; phone 773· 4 bedrooms, bath. por ches. tires, muff le r . tune up, condition, commercial type 10 1963 VOLKSWAGEN ; phone tanks Installed ; dump trucks 5135. 3tMPG, $1175.00. FIRM ; All A: phone 985-4106. 985-4118. Close to shopping'. Also nice and to-boys lor hire; will haul 3-23-6fp items are we!! below 3-23-3tc 3-21 -3fc DELIVERED till dirt, top soli, limestone apartment for additional --~--wholesale . Call 742-6743 after ----~-------------~-' •.1969 GREGORY mobile home, 2 and gra~el; . ~all Bob or Roge~ inc«, m e. ~l, 8, 5IJII . OO. ,, , TO. 6 p. m . STARCRAFT Spring Sale Real Estate For sale . '' ~m . front kllthBrr, Sll·fl . ' rJelten, •dat•·flhone --99'2-7019 ~ ' INCOME PliOPE'RTY 3-22-3fp by 200ft. tot, Vine St.. Racine, · night phone 992-3525 or 992· Check these savings on 247" ------------------Pomeroy. NiCe 2. bedroom 1 • • I " 5232. ". .., $1,000 off: 11'7" - $900 off : ul illty building. Can be seen apartment, basement. IT'S Inexpensive to clean rugs 2-11-tfc Syracuse Club Rooms 20'7" - $800 off : 18'7" - $675 after 4:30p.m. Asking 57,000. and upholstery wilh Blue garage . For living . 10 off. Fold down Starmaster Contact Gene Hudson or Lustre. Rent electric sleeping rooms for income. save $3.45; Gal axle save $450; ELNA and White Sewing phone 949-3334. ALL MEMBERS INVITED! Open Saturdays shampooer Sl. Nelson's Drug Call lor an appointment 3-23- ~c Machines ... service on an Buy now before factory pri ce from 8 a. m. to 3:30p.m. Store, Pomeroy, Ohio. ----------,-----makes. Reasonable rates. increase goes into effect. today. 3-22-2tc On Old Rt . 33 CAMP CONLEY STAR 1 YEARS OLD MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE The ,sewing Center, MidREDUCE excess flui ds w1th "B:c-A-;:R-;: G-:A:-; 1N""S--;A;:;-RE;:;-:O""U"'Ro:--:M I D· CRAFT SALES, Rt. 62 N. of Phone 992-2689 dleport, Ohio. Fluidex, Lose weigh t with Middleport . Beautiful 3 DON MILLER or Don Berry at Pt. Pl easant, Behind Red Dex -A-Diet capsules at OLE NAME!! Shopping 11-16-tfc Berry- Miller Mobile Home bedroom home . Lovely PomerQy, Ohio _ Carpet Inn, Ph . 675-5384. around now so that your Nelson Drugs. Sales will sell you a late kitchen, dining R., utility R., 3-23-7tc 3-21 -3fp CLEAN copper . 45c lb. ; model used Mobile Home tor SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC INCOM E TAX REFUND 110 Mechanic Street bath . carpeted . Patio, -hundreds and hundreds of ·SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· CHECK will stretch furth er Radiators, clean. 28c \b . ; basement. Level tot 100K120. Dollars under original cost. ED, REPAIRED. MILLER this year? c;ome on out to QUANTITY of used bri ck. will Brass, 18c lb.; Batteries, 70c; Pomeroy, Ohio $23.000.00 . give awa y; used field spike W e have a huge selection of SANITATION, STEWART, KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER Ginseng $60 \b ; M. A. Hall , RUTLAND AREA har row and used good 10 and 12 wide homes OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. & see for yourself that you Reedsville, 378-6249. wheelbarrow for sa le; coal A years old. 4 bedrooms, PAY LESS & GET MORE , now In slock and we're ready 10·4-ffc. 3-9-ttc tipple red dog . tree for BARGAIN closets, kitchen has toads of whether you're shopping for to deal with "you"! All we ask fa kong : phone 742-4211: see ,3APARTMENTS - all utilities ~O"'L"'u--:1-urn " 'i-:-tu-r-e-, -o-a-:-k-:t a-:-bIe 5, NEW fu rn iture, USED fur Is a chance to show you how to SEWING MACHINES. Ropaor cabinets and range, dining Arnold Grate, Rutland. 2 apartments rented . save many hundreds of service, all makes. 992-2:284 nilur e or GUARANTEE 0, organs, dishes, clocks, brass area, bath . StOrm windows & 3-23-Stc located on Mulber ry Ave. Only dollars In selecting your home The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy: USE D appliances . NEW beds or complete households. doors. 1112 acres. Just be sure and see us before Authorized Singer Sales and FURNITURE: Couches, $10,000.00. ' ' Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, $16,900.00. you buy any new Mobile Service. We-Sharpen Scissors. match ing chairs, set S149.95 B FLAT Clarinet, good con· SPACIOUS NEW HOME Pom eroy, Ohio. Phone 99!NEW 1'12 YEARS dition ; $25; can be seen at 963 4 BEDROOII.S - Garage, up (qual ity nylon or herculon Home. you'll sure be glad you _..___~-------...::.~.::29· 11C 6271. 3 lovely bedrooms, bath, l oc ust St.. Middleport. coverings even in lowest price 1-7-tfc did . Berry-Miller Mobile Furnace Controls large corner lcr, all electric, 3-2J.3fc utillly R.. beautiful kitchen . range) ; 4pc. maple bedroom · Home Sales, 705 Farson AUTOMOBILE Insurance large beautiful kitchen, 11/2 HUMIDIFIERS Dining area , hardwood dresser, mirror, chest, book · Street, Belpre, Ohio, Phone cancellod? Lost your WANTED - 'o LD UPRIGHT B & G AUCTION, 197 W. State baths. one witn sliding glass case headboard bed, $100; floors . Some carpeting. 423-9531. operator's license? Call 992· PIANOS . Any condition . Hot Water Heaters Sf.. Athens , Ohio, Sate, doors . Only $21,00.00. maple chest of drawers, 4· 3 ·22-~c 2966. Ca rport with storage room . Pay ing $10 each, First floor Saturday, 7 p.m.; roll top HORNER LOTS Plumbingdrawer $25, 5-drawer $30: 3 Lot \OOx\00 in new addition . onl y. Write giv ing directions. desk, round table, cherry RUTLAND - 2 bedroom~, nice ---~--------~6-~1~tfc pc. coffee, step-table se ts Electrical Work • Pianos, P. 0 . Box 188. Sa rd is, $21,500.00. "CASH paid for all makes and · 1 chest, oak sideboard. 2 $16.95 ; patchwork, print or bath , garage , and utility Ohio 43946. models of mobile homes ·WILL trim or cui trees, c ean OLDER BRICK marble top stands, organs, solid swivel rockers $69.95 ; ASKIN G just building . Phone area code 614 .423 _9531 : out basements, attics, ole. 3-16-6tp 2 or 3 bedrooms, bath, new sleigh-bed, workstand , 12 ft. vin yl recl iners, black, tan and $7 ,500.00. 4_ 1 ~tfc Phone 949-3221. forced air' furnace. Storm tables, yarnwlnder, dry si nk, green $69.95, cloth sofa beds 3-11-JOtc TRU NDL E bed , call 992 -3346 VERY LARGE wa lnut gateleg table , coal doors & windows. Fenced lot . ·$72.95 (one in gold -green after 4 p.m. hod , old banks, .1874 Spanish CORNER LOT - 4 Bedrooms, 3-23-31c Garage. $8,500.00. flor al brocade); 7 pc. chrome Sword , 1913 Adamson tube living about 38x16. Nite kit. dinettes Sll8. KUHL'S stock of TIME IS GOING BY, -992-2448 USED furniture Includes: 8 vulcanizer, Currier & lves chen, base ment, 2 modern SMAL L, old hardtop tra iler or PRICES ARE RISING, picture, pitcher and bowL old baths. Front and back porches . Pomeroy, pet wooden dining room small building that can be WHY PUT OFF? BUY NOW. 78 records, "Gone With the Want only $21,900.00. suites 5125; chests, dressers, moved : phone 949-3915. TO SELL LIST WITH US. 3-23 3tc beds : book cases ; desk ; Wind" lamp base, old carbide OHIO RIVER LAND motorcrcle light, very ni ce; KOSCOT KOSMET IC S AND chro me dinettes ; TV's , - - -- - • HENRY E. CLELAND unusua knives. Murray City 3 ACRES PLUS - 1972 mob\te WI GS. SP'ECiALS MON TH· record players, radios. ALL home 65xl2. Screened patio store token, other tokens , BROKER ly BROWN'S IN DE · For Rent ma jor applian ces have 30-day very nice glassware, 16x20. Ph baths, air conPE.ND E NT DtSTRIBU · 992-2259 GUARA NTEES. refrigTOR , MIDDL EPOR T. 2 BEDROOM mobile home, air· era tors S25 up ; chest, depression, milk gta s~, . ruby , ditioning . 18' fiberglass boat If no answer 992 -2568 Goofus, Roseville, we ller , with 120 H. P. motor a nd upright freezers from ~5 ; PHONE 992-5113. conditi oned; in Racine area ; 2-23-tfc etc. ; also new 3 speed bikes, trailer. All th is for $21,500.00. auto. washers $45; gas or phone 992-6329. SPLIT LEVEL elect. dryers $35; 30", 36" gas other items too numerous to 3-16-ttc mention . Not responsible for 4 BEDROOMS - All electric Mobile Homes For Sale or elect. ranges; 1 port . dish· --~~-washer. KUHL'S BARGAIN accidents. Auctioneers: Bill home, 1111 baths, basement, UNFURNISHED 3 room CENTER , St. Rt. 7 "at Wade - Critt Bradford . apar tmen t, 408 Spring Ave., 3·23-ltc nice kitchen with dining area. 7 cautio n light ," Tuppers • Air Conditioners· \ Pomeroy . acres ol land near town. Ohio. Open to 6 p.m. Plains, 3-2-tfc •Awnings Cl osed MONDAYS ONLY. DON 'T pump your sluggi sh $30,000.00. - - - -sept ic tank, Get Klean-Em COUNTRY HOME · ·Underpinning Phone 667-3858. ·rRA l LER , Brown' s Trailer 3-18-7tc All Septic Tank Cleaner. 2 YEARS OLD - 3 nice size r~ I Park ; phone 992-3324. --------------Landma rk Farm Bu re au, bedrooms with large closets. : "-'Omp tete mQblle hqme 2-13-tlc FR IGIDAIRE refrigerator, one Pomeroy. 1 ' I' · 1 kif h 'fh •service ~ plus gigantic year old , excellent condition ; 3-23-1tc · Large lvl ng , n ce c en WI !splay of mobile homes phone 949.2125. -::-:-:-:::-----~--.,...--dinong, all carpeted. Utility and 3 AND 4 ROOM furnls~ed and 'always' avaltable•af ... unfurnished apartments . 3_21 .3tc SAVE 20 pet. lnventor.y two garages. 525,000.00. Fri. & Sat. Night Phone 992-5434. ----------------clearance sale now in MILLER 12·ffc 1973 STE REO 8 track, must sell 10 till _,, ___________:__4_·_ progress. 20 pet. discount on A FREE ATLAS IS YOURS AT for balance due of S98.80 or mos i of your grocery needs. THE OFf ICE . DROP IN AND ' MO.BILE HOMES< PR IVATE meeting room for Ozark 4 pc . band take over payments of $7.75 This means you can save 20 PICK IT UP. any organization ; phone 992. per mon th . Call 992-5331. pet. en your grocery bill . Get 1ho Woshlngton Blvd. " HELEN L. TEAFORD from Pksbg ., W. Va . 3975. _______________3:._·:._21-6tc the full details today at the 423-7521 . BELPRE,O. GORDON B. TEAFORD Brig ht Star Market ne•f to 3-11 -tfc ASSOCIATES LEFT in layaway , 1973 Zig-Zag Drive-In Theatre, Mason, W. 'HOOD'S AQUARIUM S; fi sh ------:--~­ NO SUND~Y SHOWINGS 1968 SKYLINE, 12 K 60, 3 and supplies, new location, DUPLEX wall to wall ca r· Sewi ng Machine. This Va. 992-3325 bedrooms: phone 985-4118. 3-20-16tc Ash Street, Middleport near peting , 2 bedrooms; 2 machine darns, embroiders, 3 - 21 - ~c 992 -3615 ' park; phone 992-5443 . bedroom house ; phone 992· overca sts, and monograms. Den Thol!lfiiCln -GROCERY business lor sale. ------------------2780 or 992-3432. 1-7-ttc Pay balance of $41.50 or pay The DNitn' Man Building for sale or lease. 3-13-tfc $6 per month. Call 992-5331. Phone 773-5618 from 8:30 p.m. ,.,.-------------------------------~----"-'-1 _..:.. 3-21 -6tc to 10 p.m. for appointment. ' Big Copactty 70x14 HUicrest 60.14 3-20-tfc Moytag Come a11d Celebrate (3) 1973 Zig -Zag Sewing FOR RENT Lancsmark. 's -401h Anni11ersarv Custpm deluxe modll with :--::----:-:-:::-:----:---Automatics 197 3 moelel custom deluxe, Mach ines left In layaway. 1- 7 year old Palomino mare, 1 2 Sl)eed operation . 2 bedrooms, central air. front den, 2 B.R.• total birch pantltng, fully Beautiful raste\ color. full - year old Palomino stallion, Choh;:e of water electric, 3 ton central air, SPRING carl)eted, private kitchen size mode . All built-in to temps. Auto . 3weaned agecolts. Phone742· btre~ paneling , full carand dining. save SI,OOO 52Sl. water level buttonhole, do stretch sewing peted with double pad, now . OPEN I'IOUSE control. Lint frost -free refrigerator. and fancy stllchlng . Pay just Filter or Power 548.75 cash or terms Wos Fln ·Agltator . Was MARCH 21·24 available . Trade-ins ac $8,995 NOW Permi· Prtll l10,595 NOW ce pted . Phone 992-7755, Middleport, Maytog Electro Hygiene Co, Fret Refreshments HIIOGI Hilt , UP T012 YEAR FINANCING 3-21 -6tc Come in Register For Dryers '• WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 1 Efficiency Apt. with new - - - - -Surround clothes furniture, all utilities paid. (21 ELECTROLUX Vacuum with gentle, even FREE PRIZES Cleaners complete with at~heat . No hot spots, POMEROY tach ments, cordwlnder and no overdrylng . · 2 Furn ished Apts. with new ~~ Ja ck W. Carsey, Mgr. ' paint spray. Used bul in like ~lne Mesh Lint furniture, wifh or without Phone 992-2181 • Filter. new condition . Pay $34.45 utilities. Both have I or 2 We Sptcillill In cash or budget plan available. bedrooms. No Pets. . MAYTAG Phone 992-7755, Electro Hygiene Co. BEGINNING Arrll 1, 1973, Phone: 992-3863 Showalter's We Pel Shop will 3-21 -6tc __:_...:.._ be open 4 p.m. fo 9:30 p.m. S86 _Locust St. 992-7004 Middleport Til 3 P. M. " ' dally, all day Saturday, '70 YAMAHA 175 Enduro; ·oN YOUR DIAL or 992 -5844 Open 8 to 6 Mon. thru Sat. Sunday and Holidays. phone 742-5980., • . , 741-4211 Arnold Grate Rut lend , After6p.m. 3-21-6tc 1 71 CHEV. %TON .................. 11995 Step Side, 6'h ft. bed, 350 Y·8, 4sp. SMJJll NELSON INC. TON ............ , •••••• Long wide bed; V-8, standard In good COndition. 70 OfEV. NOVA .................. ~·'1495 4 Dr. Sedan, V-8 auto., factory air, P.S. or. SPECIAL MEETING ,FRIDAY,.7:30 PM ~ .. $7.00 Per Ton · OHIO PALLET CO. Virgil B. ------ Teaford} Sr. Broker - - -- - - "HElL" HEATING & COOLING been ARNOLD BROTHERS o. ·We Can Save You Money On These DANCE - - - -- - Whispering Pines Nite Club . HILLCREST Custom Deluxe HOMES Prlc&d Speclall _____ ' Hllcrest GRAY MANOR . APARTMENTS $9595 o. We tJik to you like a person. WMP0/1390 ____ ---~12JP. L---~----:..'.-J -~---- . Goble Mobile Homes RUTLAND FURNITURE· R~:~~:·t .. ~~~~--~~----~--~~~----~~~J l $7995 .......... ~-----.----~~ - 71 ' . TOYOTA COROLlA ..............11295 2 Dr., 4 sp. 71 PINTO, Runabout. 3 DR. • ................. 11495 71 4 500 .. •• .... •· · '1995 FORD GALAXIE Dr. H. T., factory air, P.S. ' 69 MERCURY MONTERA , ....... .. 11195 4 Dr., lac. air., P.S., P. 8. VW, 69 2 DR. SEDAN ............... tg95 R&H, factory tape player. 66 BUICK RIVIERA ................. ·'695 2 Dr. H. T. , loaded. 69 BUICK LeSABRE ............... 51695 4 Dr. H. T., fa c. air, P.S., P.B.. vinyl rool. 69 PLYMOUllt FURY Ill ~ .. ;........s1295 4 Dr., lac. air, P.S., P.B., 318 V-8. Olds 88 tlT. HOOf & air ----11395 GMAC FINANCING 71 MERCURY COUGAR • ....... • • .. ·'2195 2 Dr., H.T., 351 V-8. Racine PTA arts judged '400 1971 BUICK 500 ...... ••..... '850 szOo '200 :;:... , 352' Rias or See Riebel RIGGS BROS. USED CARS 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF au&un Motor Ca. Po~~!!E~~~~-M~· GRANDVIllE 1970 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 DR. 1970 PONTIAC 1970 FORD 1968 FORD 1968 OPEL 1 Don't Forget We Service What We Sell OUR WORD OUR BOND 'h TDN PICKUP •• 1· HT, AIR va, LONG BED % TON HT, AIR LONG BED LOW MILEAGE, PICKUP WAGON 4 SPEED, GOOD CAR • 4 WHEEL DRIVE CARRY ALL Open Evenings p.m. & Sat 'til 5 p.m. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, U. 992·2174 IS ·rn ®s 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, 01110 · Selvice 'T. 12 Noon on s.turu, · vacations fun Newspaper Tours Ltd., can a~d do offer package · tours at specific limes for specific destinations . Literature on lhese from Utis newspaper can help you to determine when and where you wish to go. Prices of such puckage tours naturally depend upon the destinations included and number of days involved. This newspaper, through Newspaper Tours Ltd., has embarked upon a comprehensive travel program designed to meet desires of most any traveler, wheUter a novice or veteran. Details of this new concept ln travel planning are available at this newspaper or through the Richard Lewis Travel Service • at lhe Lazarus Store in Columbus. The newspaper is participating in Newspaper Tours Ltd. as a public service to our readers . Next Newspapers Tours Ltd. trip Is a special Easter cruise to Ute Caribbean, departbig Columbus on April 21 and returning on April 28. White Falcon Band Boosters gave_ a stork shower Friday event~g, March 161n the band· room m honor of Mrs. Gerald Simmons, wife of the director of the band. The band room was attracUvely decorated ln pink, blue, ~nd . white with a large stork tn lhe center of the gift table. ~he cake, serving as centerpiece on Ute refreshment ~~ble, carried the legend Welcome, utile Stranger." Upon her arrival at the shower Mrs. Simmons was presented wtlh a rosebud corsage. Miss Kim Knight and Miss Cindy Grinstead registered gussta. Games were played and refreshmenta were served to Susannsh Lewis, Martha Hart, Lois Bumgardner, Eileen Duncan, Belly Foreman, Ramona Knight, Cindy Grinstead, Kim Knight, Beth :Ann Knight, Hester Weaver, Elinor Layne, Denise Grinstead, Evelyn Edwards, Helen Johnson, Florene Flnnlcum, Betty Fox, Kay Weaver, Tina Simmons, Nancy Simmons, Allcia Simmons, . and the Sending glits .w ere Mrs. Dayton Raynes, Mr. and Mrs. James Jarrell, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Smith Mro John Hollman Kay ~nd Mr. and Hennan Wriltoa: Frances and Anltra, Mn. Dooald Goodnlte, Joyce and Marilyn, Mrs. Andrew VanMaire and Linda Mrs Frances LleviJ1&, H. Johnson, Mrs. George Mc-Farland, Mrs. Gtadya Stewart, Mrs. Ruby Jones, Mrs. Lucy Johnson and Mrs. c.ro1 Work· man, Mrs. Margaret Athey, Jerry Scott and famlly Ulah and Peck Zirkle and Janet Needs, Bet~ Burris, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Rouah and family . Milne Mrs. w: Md. Jack STROKE FATAL LOS ANGELES (UPJ) Frances L. Klein, 52, wife ol Eugene V. Klein, chalrmln ol tbe National General CCI'p. and owner of the San Diego Chargers, dled Wednesday. Site suffered a strolt:e Monday while playing tennil and never regained consclouaneu. SUNDAY BUFFET Reds triumph TAMPA, Fla. (UP!)- Pete "ALL YOU CAN EAT" Rose hila two-run homer In the fifth Inning and the Cincinnati Reds added two more runs in the sixth on four straight hits to edge the Houston Astros 5-4 Under 10 Thursday in Grapefruit League action. No Reservations Taken Tony Perez doubled to touch Please Accept Apologies off the sixth lnnlng uprlllng . • for the Limited Parking. Pitcher Pedro Borbon, who Is being groomed for a starling role wllh Gary Nolan already having arm trouble, pitched lhe first seven innings for the Reds. He gave up Utree runs on eight hila. Clay Carroll, the last of three Cincinnati pitchers, blanked ·. the Astros in the ninth to GALLIPOLIS. preserve lhe victory. .__ _ _ _iiiiii_____..;;;;;;;-;;;;;.;;;;;.__.. 11:30 AM TIL 3 PM ADULTS '3.50 '1.75 oUr OHNl Come in, see why MAN·SIZE Et:,f~Pl:1 mows faster Lot us domonouoto this b\ggor, toughor, suongor troctor. Soo how 14 hp onglna ond oll·goor d1lvo glvo you 50% mo,.. work-power to hond\o blvgor too\o .. . 5 ft. town mowor. 32" rotory tUtor, 42' onowbtower. 4 ft. donr blodo, ',:. -ton loader. Over 20 men-tltl ottoohmon\o for home, form, tight conouuctton. GEORGE 'HOBSIE IIER Ofclsioos 992-2039' --; f-n, aee-. AIR LeSABRE 2 DR. lOLA'S . jlr 2 DR. HT, Planning key to !~~ste:; w':::C:~~::mons Arts judging completed FLOWERS •3995 •3895 -•2895 •2395 •2395 '1795 '1595 '895 AIR FIREBIRD, CLEAN, AUTO. 1969 BUICK • • 'iii' ~ HT, 1971 PONTIAC Larry Patterson. and Clayton Wolle, reds. Foil print, Cheryl Raines and 67 FORD GALAX IE Terry Mayes, reds. Convertible, 390auto., P.S., 1'.11., R&H. This car Is llharp. Poetry, Kim Foltrod and COLUMBUS - A weekend Kim Bickers. blues. · 65 MERCURY 4 DR. STATION WAGON • trip to Ute hill country, a FOURTH GRADE Tempera: Bob Bill Leo, retreat to a· wooded area, a 65 MERCURY 2 DR. SEDAN • .... • • ...... Mary Beth Obetz, blues; Peggy sojourn on the beaches or a Bush, Eric Hill, Kevin )ioll,r,, &Ht~RI)::~ ·~AfiT, AUTO ....... •~·· '100 Sonia Hilt , Paula Wolfe, long-awaited visit to 'a foreign , , 4 ~" J r, l 1 Tammy Smith, Cheryl Dillon, land can make belng a traveler 65 FORD MUSTANG ...................... 1100 Teresa Rice, John Shiveley, Peggy Bush, Carl Morris, Bob relaxing fun. However, any Bill Lee, and Christa Beegle, trip long or short, should have Ray ROger reds. Chalk: Eric Hill and Bob Bill some planning before starling. First your desllnalion, type Lee. blues: Denise Manual, Sonia Hill and Carl Morris, of fun desired, tlme available reds. Watercolor: Eric Hill , Carl and funds on hand should be fixed in mind but nul Morris, blues. Sketching: Duane Curfman, necessarily In that order. PH. 915·4100 blue; Kevin Hotter and Bob Bill CHESTER,O. Locolod on St. Rt. 7 Funds available and time to be lee, reds. Collages: Son\a Hill and devoted more often Utan not Vonda Wolfe, b ues; James Gheen, Debbie Rose and Jim will determine Ute other answers. But in any event, when Warrv, reds. Crayon : Bob Bill Lee, help ln planning your trlp Is Christa Beegle, blues; James Gheen, Peggy Bush, Sonja Hill. desired, your favorite travel and Mary Beth Obetz, reds. agent Ia the man to see. If you Poetry: Teresa Rice and are a member of a travel club Peggy Bush, blues. association or group, mosl of' FIFTH GRADE Watercolor: Melissa lhle, your questions can be anBeth Huffman and Crlckett swered in advance. 1971 CHEVROLET 13495 · Carpenler, blues: Camilla (:aprlce Sport Sedan, less than 15,000 miles & spotless Brlnager, Lonnie Mayes, For the midwesterner, or Inside & out, 5 new white-wall fires transferred from 73 Jonathan Rees, Tim Dugan, more apUy an Ohioan, many new car, Cornforlron air, ~oo V-8 engine, powor steer"l"g & Cindy Dillon, Larry Holsinger, disc frt. broku. automatic trans., power windows & door Charlie Stone, Tony Hudson, types of lrips are easlly locks, green vinyl roofwlfh med. green In color, radio & R. Lora Knighting, Kent Varney, arranged. For a greal number seat speaker ... Sharp. Amy Fisher, Karen Wines, and of tours, lhe family car can Ct ndy White, reds. 1970 CHEVROLET 12095 Chalk: Eric Bentz. Jonathan provide transportation. For taP< Ice, H. T. Cpe., local t owner car, spotless tnlertor, Roes, Beth Hullman, blues; others wiUt more definite plans luxury car feature Including V·8 engine, automatic trans .. Charlie Stone, Greg Deel, power steering & brakes, dark green finish, vinyl roof Ronnie Davis, Crtckett Car- ln mind, lhe travel agent can radio. new w·w tires. ' penter, Troy Manual. Tony provide p~ckage trips, or '' Hudson, Kont Varney, Sherrie custom-designed tours to meet • Rose, Shawn Belt, Tammy . Wanta confuse a kid? Ask Cleland, Cindy Dillon, and your every need. In aU cases, Mollssa Ihie, reds. , arrangementa by travelagents · htm what a "scooter" is. onf Poetry, Pamela Harden and Lor\ Knl!lhtlng, blues. arec lrmedandfree of extra SIXTH GRADE cost to the coJStomer. You pay _______P_O_M_E_ R_o __ v_, _o_H_I_o_____________.J · lfngton, second; ·Kim Morrow, Tempera : Pam Spencer, only the golng rate for the L third ; John Porter, honorable blue; Calhy Cross and Mike accommodations received. mention ; Third Grade, Prolltf, reds. Melinda Thomes, first ; Greg Crayon: Doug Bell, James In evenl of short weekend Thomas, second: Brent Jones, blues; Bill Harris, red. j Chalk: Tim Brlnager, blue; aunts,moslarrangementacan Houdashell, third; Fourth Grade, Jayne Hoeflich, flrsf; Roberl Taylor, Mike ' Proffltf, be made without the assistance Lena Pholln, second; Beth T!.resa Ervin, and Doug Bell, of a travel agent unless of llrsl ; Rochelle McDaniel; (Continued from Page 1) Perrin, third ; Ken~ Braun, ~L ' second. Watercolor: Seth Hill, blue. course, special housing or Paula Cunningham, and Ellora GradeBeth Perrin, Fourth No-s. Keith Riggs has served Sketch : John West, blue: transpol'lallon Is desired . Faulkner, all honorable Linda Kovalchik, as ·cultural arts chairman lo~ first; mention: Fifth Grade, Sharon Hill, Brian Grindstaff, For loogerduraUon dom . ti .. cond; Jayne Hoeflich, third. the Pomeroy Elementary PTA es c Christine Fry, first; Jimmy and Marie Pickens, reds. Filth Grade Sendl Miller, during the current school year Mrs. Sandra Hill presided at or foreign tours, most travel Hayes, second; Jennifer Lynn· Tim Faulk, second; and No-s. Margaret Ella Lewis, first; Ohlinger, lhtrd; Sixth ·Grade, the meeting with the girl scouts agenta and programs such as Ohlinger, third. high school art lnstructmr, has Jennifer leading In the pledge to the Rllo Rousey, first; Keith Sixth Grade - Jonet Van conducted an evenlnq art class Vrankitri, flag. Mrs . . Nancy Ervin gave . Krautter, second. first. once a week lor any sludenl the roporf of Meigs County , team at the April meeting. The Paintings, W•ter l•st wishing to attend. Winners Council of Parents and fifth grade won the attendance First Grade Nick . Riggs, Teachers and announced the banner and the third grade Include: · •first; Jon Parrfn, second. .. lola's 6th ESSAYS neld meeting tor April 5 at the mothers served refreshments Third Grode- John BHver, The program was presented Bradbury school. Sixth Grade : Sherrie first. Anniversary Sale Plans were made lor a . by the fifth grade class with Osborne, llrsl: Mandy Sisson, Fourth Grade - Jayne banquet honoring the Dwayne Wolfe playing his second; Elaine Bar'n hart, Hoeflich, first; Andrea Riggs, Ladles' Fashions elementary school basketball guitar lor group singing. third. , ·Filth Grade, Kim Warner, second; Debbie Woodyard, Sale Priced first ; ,Mark Williams, secO(ld; thfrd; Beth Perrin, honorable menfloil. Cliff Kennedy,-fhlrd . Save up to· ~ off Grade- Kelly Thoma, • Fourth Grade: Jayne Ann fh Fifth st. Register for Fre.e · Hoeflich, first: Lori Rupe, Sixth Grade Bretf Jones, Prizes. second ; Linda Kovalchik, first; Rita Rousey, second; third ;. Kevin Smith, honorable Lori Wood, third: Harold mention. Pettit, honorable montlon. POETRY Woter Color Sixth Grade: Brenda Foster, Main at Sycamore, Pomeroy .First GrodeKevin Knapp, first; Dollie Rousey, second: first; Chari" Knapp, stcond: Keith Landers, third. Filth Grade: Jim Smith, Patricia Duffy, third. Fourth Grade-Andrea llrst: Clifford Kennedy, Riggs, firsl: Connie Mossman, oecond; Kim Seth, third. Fourth Grade: Jayne ie'cond: Jayne Hoelllch, third; Hoeflich, first: Cheryl John - Pal.ae Corr, Jan B*'zlng, Lori AI Rupe, P•ula Cunningham, lOll, second; Lori Rupe, third. REAL ESTATE BROKER honorable mentions. DRAWING 011, Sixth Grade, Lori Wood, Ktndergorltn Suzan Earl Frockor larm, 2 houses, i six rooms w-3 bdrms., 1 flrsl; Music composition, Thoma, first. · porch, with metal root, lg. barn, wood shed, chicken Fourth Gr•de, Jayne Hoeflich, First Grade - John Perrin, llrsl, and Scul_plun, Fourth house , '5 A. land, somo timber, well fenced. Priced first. 125,1100. Second Grade - Ann• Grade, Btly Perrin, first; Balder, first; Mark Goegleln, · Debbie Woodyllt'd, Rick Ba~er, Racine- 5 A. land, 6 rm. frame house, halt basemont, 2 MCDnd; ' Barbara Grutser, tlod for MCond. ' Colli... FIDwer Shop porches, vinyl siding, metal roof, wall furnace, located In thlr,d; Gina John1011. ROl<anne First Grade - Jon l'lrrln, Corp. of Racine, price 118.000. McDanl,l, bOth ' honorable lvtt.-1 Ave., "'meroy first: Second Grade, lltcky ' HILTON WOLFE, SALESMAN mention. · ,' Mn. Mllll"' YlllMtttt' Handley, first; Rob!n But· Ph. Mt-»11-Rocint, Ohio Thlrd .Grade- John (Continued from Page 1) Chalk: Lisa Deem and MtchHI Brode, blues; Laren Wolle, Glen Johnson and Terry Woods, reds. SECOND GRADE Tempera: Richard Lyons and · Sherry Boll, blues; Scoff ,Jcust\s'rri,. ~Y):'o, . Selm,Df1s •.. Rusty um 1 ns, Tonja Salser, Rebecca Lee, ~andy Lee, Tim White, Luke Pickens, Dwane Dowell, Malante Wees!!, Sherry Boll and Randy Werry, reds. Crayon: Randy Lee and Clair Morris, blues: Rusty Cummins, Sherry Bell, Devid Sa.lmon, Lori Warden , and Kim White, reds. Collage: David Parsons and Allen Shuler, blues; Melanie W-. Rusty Cummins, and Terry Bell, reds. Chalk: Sherry Bell and Allen Shuler, blues; Michele John1011, red. THIRD GRADE Tempera: Allen Pape and Cl•r.on Wolle, blues; Bryan Cle and, Mollnda Salmons, Teresa JohniOII, leondus Lee, Kim &lckers, Kim Follrod, Rebecca Gheen, Roger Jones, Wayne Lyons, Terry Mayes, and Todd Varney, reds. Crayon : Rita Slofer and Cecil Brlnager, blues; Rita Slotor, Scott Frederick, Mollnda Salmons, and Ralph Harden, reds. Chalk: Kim Bickers and Mollnda Salmons, blues ; Rita S\ofor, Bryan Cleland, and Malinda Salmons, reds. Sketching : Ralph Harden, blue and also a red. Collage: Cindy Cross and Allen Pape, blues; Rita Sloter, ELECTRA 225,4 DR. POMEROY Open Evenings Until6:00-Til5 p.m . Sat. HT ••........... 11595 67 MERCURY P.ARKLANE·.. _......... 4 Dr., H. T., lully equipped. Sect, "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Buslrtess" 992-5342 71 MERCURY CAPRI ............... •1695 2 Dr .. sports coupe. EXTRA GOOD USED CARS DeVille, Karr & Van Zandt 70 CHEV. CAPRICE • ....... • • • • ..... •2095 2 Dr. H.T., lac. air, P.S., P.B., AM·FM radio, vinyl roof. 69 CAMARO 2 DR. 307 V-8,' auto. Sed. · 68 Pontiac Bonnnlle 4 Dr., air - - - - -.11395 68 Fard Gal 500 4 Door, air ------..!1095 68 Cbevele 2 Dr. tlT., V-3, auto., P.S.·-- 11495 68 Dodge Pol. 4 Door H.T. ·-------- 5795 1 67 Dodge Dart 4 Dr., V-3 auto.------ 195 67 Olds 98 Town Sed., power & air---- '995 ,66 Pontiac Catalina 4 Door-----.---.'595 66 Buick LaSabre 4 Door, air - - - - - -... '695 63 Cadilac H.T. Coupe, air · - - - - - - - - s595 64 Rambler 4 Dr., 6 c~•• auto.------ 1195 63 Mercury 4 Dr., V-3 auto. - - - - - - - - 1100 5 62 Ford 4 Door -------------- 100 MAVERICK 2 DR•.•• ; ........... s1495 6 Cyl., auto., 'ract\o. ------ WANTED CHIPWOOD . ,69 71 1 .. '1595 68 GMC lh GRAVELY tRACTOR SALES -------- power, air---- 14000 70 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, full power, air:--'2995 69 Volkswagen 2 Door, radio, heater·----'995 69 Fakon 4 Door, 6 cjL, itd. ·------·'895 69 Olds 88 H.T. Sedan, fuU pow., air•--·J1595 69 M.cu~ .~onte&D 4 Door, V-8, auto.-- 51395 70 Cadillac 72 FORD lh lON ....... ; ......... ; '2595 Long wide bed, 302 v.a, standard. / On Most American cars -GUARANTEEDPhon@ 992-2094 USED CARS BROS. REEDSVILLE; O. · • . • 371-6125 ......_ 11••••• · Write For Free Literature -~·-~· ·-~~·· ·'·"·"··· '11·11 .1 < ·"~111\ \, I ·a �.,,.,, ' .. . - .-~- ... ' ~- .' ' ( ' " 1 1 ' ' ' (1' ' " t f ' f ( ' ' l'' ' . ~ Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! sentinel Classified$-Get Results! ;;.~ 8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March!>,3;1973 ·~ :~. ~ W~NT AQ.S_ INFoRMATioN Lost ..~., DEAOI!INES "~ .s P.M. o~v Before Publication . LOST OR STOLE N - Engl ish :I\ MOnday Oeadtine ·9 a.m Springer Spaniel, liver and ' ~ l ' .. Cancella tion - Corrections wrtt bet~~~.'~eb'll'c'~'tfo~.m . tor --~. •. ~ E Th'e ~ub?;~h~~T:~s~~ves the ··~ right to edit Or;Je iec l any ads ~ deem ed ob'IO'Ptiono l. The .; pub liSh er witt not beresponsible "t: for more than one 1ncorrecl ~ nsertlon . '~ W d Employment ante LIGHT dozer work and set up trailers ; phone 742-5980. white. "Corky" on Kingsbury 3 21 -61c Rd .. Reward . ltarold H. Smith. Phone 992-6656. EXPERIENCED painter. in· 3-20-4fp terlor and exterior ' Phone . 985 395 1. ---------------15FT. LOG chain , March 16th. 3-20-30fp between Five Po ints and Rock Springs on Co. Rd. 25 ; BABYSITTING in my home, 5 call collec t Char les BISsell, daysaweek,7-30a.m.to5·30 985-3582. p.m. daily . Cal l992-7828 after 3-23-3tc 5:30p.m. For wa~t~~SServi ce ••: s ce nts per Word one insertion . 1. Mlnlrnum Cha rge75c . >, 12 ce ntr per word thret H 1 W f d ,, consecutive Insertions. e p an e • .,. \8 cen ts per word six con WOMAN tor heavy -. secut i-ye insertions. 0 ~ 25 Per.Cerit Discount on paid housecleaning . Write P. '1.: adsandadspaidwithin lOda ys. Box 729-E, c-o The Daily .._ CARD OF THANKS ' Sent1neL Pomeroy, Ohio. :0 & OBITUARY 3-22-6tp , ,~ $1.50 fet 50 word rtdnlmvm ·~'IIi Each additional word 2c . N EED snmeone to cut grass. .,• ~• Add fIlona BLIND . AOS I . ' I 25c Charg e ·'- p_,r nm grapes and flowers; .. 4i Ad'Yertlsemenl. write Box 729-E,c -o The Daily =~ OFFIC.E HOUR S Sentirit:l, Pomeroy, 0 . .. ~ 8:30 a.m . to 5:00 p,m . Daily , 3-18-6tc •' 8:30 a.m. to 12 ; 00 Noon - - - - - - - - - - - - - :~ Saturday. · . WANTED - Driver tor garbage ·: ·.· Notice truck to drive and pickup in Pomeroy; must be over 2L :.; PUREBRED sa te - 6th annual ca ll 304 428 -5877 or leave word . ~ W. Va. Potted Her eford at City Hall 3-21-6fc ; ~ Spring Show and Sa te March •: 24, 1973 at Jackson Molls State - -- - - ·:· 4-H Camp. Selling 34 bulls and ONE WOMAN to do telephone .. ~ 18 heifers . For information , work from her home, ex ~ write · Jim Westf~ll, Rt. 2. ce llent pay, apply in person, :!'f Box 115, Spencer, W. Va . or Mr . Franklin, Red Carpet ;l call 927 -2104. In n, Room 13 1. 3-23-2tc ~ 3 - 2 0- 4t~ ~GU N SHOOT. also rif le mat ~ ches, open sites only and Wanted special deer slug mat ch. DEAD Stock horses, catt le, Forked Run Sportsman Club, hog s. shee p. Reasonable t Sunday, March 25th, 12 noon. charge. Call 245-5514. ~1 3-22-3tc 2-28-30fc ' ' . -------~-------------~~----~------~-----------------------r--1· ·ousmess . .semces· FOR SALE ' 1 The Edward Ebersbach hOUSe having e .· been sold, all of the furniture wi II be sold. If interested please be at the residence on Wright St.. Pomeroy I Ohl'o, between the hours of 1:00 P.M. until 3:00 P.M. Saturday. March 24, 1973. GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr. Real Est. Broker Phone 985-4186 P.O. Box 101, Pomeroy. Ohio From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to test Heatet Core. ' Nathan Biggs • Radiator Specialist EXPERT : ·Wheel Alignment · '5.55 They're rarin' 'to get out on the road. · ·· .. ASK US·ABOUT PRE-FABRICAUD TRUCK SPECI_ALS VWJOD TRUSSES .. 71 FORD lh .TON ..... ~ .. :.. :....... '2195 · l.oog wide bed, 302 V-8, standiora. Built to Your 'Spocs' Dellvorod to Job Site For Sale For Sale SI NGER automatic sewing For ~ale Pomeroy_Home & Auto HOGG & ZUSPAN machine ; llke new in wa lnut Open8TII5 'cOAL. Limestone, Excelsior cabinet. Makes des ign stitMATERIALS CO. MOTORS~ Salt Works, E. Main St., Monday thru Saturday Stop in and see our line of ches, zig-zags. buttonholes, Pom eroy . Phone 992-3891. ' 992' 1174 Pomeroy 606 E. Main, Pomerov,O. 773-5554 Mason, W. Y•. quality fishing Iackie, rods, blind hems, O'Yercasts, etc., . 4- 12-ffc $85. Call Ravenswood. 273· reels, lines, lures. EXCAVATING. Dozers, large 9S21 or 273-9893 . CO LLECTORS item. Moun - Real Estate For Sale 1-11-tfc and ·small; Backhoes and . POMEROY ta meer Lady and John Henry Loaders on track and tires ; 2' 1 2 ACRES in Flatwoods area; bottle. Phone 992-7138 . STERE O, wa lnut fini shed, Dump trucks Lo -boy' 3-20-6tc phone 742-3171. HOME & .AUTO contemporary cabinet. AM· Service:· Septic tanks in · 3-21-6fc -George (Bill) stalled; FM radto, 4 speaker sound Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2094 syste m, 4 speed changer. Pullins; phone 992-2476. BUILDING lots for sale at Rcx:k IN Rutland, 3 bedroom home, Phone 992· Balance $71 .57 Payments to 2-9-tlc' ,606 E. Main Pomeroy Springs, Ohio. Close to Meigs fully carpeted, buill in kit - ,..-:-:-:---__:_ fit your budg et. Ca ll 992-7065. Open 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. High School with Tuppers chen with dishwasher, hot 3-22-6tc Plain wat~r. Size 112 acre and OFFICE SUPPUES. water heat, fenced yard ; HARRISON'S TV Service and Monday thru Thursday, 8 larger. 992-2789. Service Calls; phone 992-2522. phone 742-3171 . STEREO, Early America n a.m. tb 8 p.m. Friday and and. 2-9-tlc 2-25-30fp 3-21-6tc cabinet with AM-FM radio, 4 Saturday. ;--"C'7'-spea ker so und system, 4 L _________________ j ALUMINUM Car top boats, 10, . FURNITURE ltOUSE FOR' SAlE: 114 .Brick G & E ApplianceRepair : repair speed chang er. Balance NEW FOAM to till your old 12 and 13 ft. Kingsbury Rd .. •'Street, Pomeroy, Ohio ; brick on all laundry equipment, $79.34 . Payments to tit your Co. Rd . 18, Phone 992-6256 house, 3 bedrooms, excellent refrigeration equipment and .Stop In and See Our cushions. standard size suite, budget. Ca ll 992-7085. house wiring ; welding , after 5 .P· m. Floor Display. location, close to school and $9.95 . Pomeroy 3-22-6fc only 3-8-30fc electric and gas. Call 992-3802 c1ty; contact Lou Osborne or Recovery, 622 E. Main Sf. or after 4:30 p.m. call 992- PAfN'tiNG, Masonry wur•: 3-8-30tp call 992-5898. 1.72ACRE LOT. Phone742-3656. 6050. free estimate: call 773·5580. 11-26-tfc 3-22 -2fp UPHOLSTERY 3-21 -JOfp 3-7-30fp ma ter ials, Auto Sales regularly $3.95 only $1.95. 1972 HONDA 500 motorcyc le, 4 ·5 ROOM house. bath. front LOWERY electric chord organ, CONCR'ETE ~EE US FOR: Awnings, storm Also re mnants . Pomeroy cytmder, many extra s, like porch, lull basement, two READY -MIX double key boar d, reve r·delivered right to your tots; S. D. Buskirk, Sr., 341 Rec ov ery, 622 E. Main St. new; phone 985·3828. doors and wlndows, carports, beration with backup music. project. Fast and easy. Free Page St., Middleport, Ohio. marquees, aluminum siding 3-8-30tp ------------~3-9tfc Phone 992-3791. estimates, Phone 992-3284. 3-23-3fp and railing. A. Jacob, sales 1NEW 2 PIECE SOFA BED 3-22-3tc U PHOLS TE RY ma ter ia ls: 1968 VOLKSWAGEN station - - - - - -- - - -- - Gcegtetn Ready -MIK Co., representative. For fre• ; SUITE IN HERCULON 1 Pets For Sale Middleport, Ohio. wagon. See at 105 Union Ave. , LOVELY new all-electric horne Nylon prints, cotton prints, estimates, phone Charlet • COVER, THI S WEEK ONLY REG ISTER ED Toy Fox NEW 2 piece sofa bed su ite in 6-30-tfc Pomeroy. Call 992-3293. on 90' x 140' lot, never lived velvets of al! kinds. Pomeroy Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. l $109 . 95; POMEROY Herculon cover. this week Terr iers; 2 males . e weeks in; 3 bedrooms, li ving room, Recovery, 622 E. Ma in St. 3-20-6tc Johnson and Son, Inc. : RECOVERY. 622 E. MAIN on ly $109.95; Po meroy ol d; $35: phone 742-5625. 3-8-30fp all carpeted, built-i n kitch en SEPTIC TANKS CL&ANED 3-2-tfc • ST ., POMEROY : PHONE Recovery, 622 E. Mam St. , 3-18-6tc REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446with range; utili ty room; 1972_ TRIUMPH TR6, AM-FM, i 992-7554 . Pomeroy . Phone 992-7554. 4782, GaiiiEolls. John Russell , =o-=-oN""':::T7[ u""SI,.-p-al,.-nf,...,D=-Ec"'o"'~~ATE: LSTER your own fur· wtre wheels , 7,000 miles , bath: plenty of closet space : 3·22-6tp 3-22-6tp UPHO Owner & operator. niture. Foam cushions; any phone Bill Carter, 992-7369. masterworks stereo AM-FM, phone 882-2989. Wanted' To Buv 5·12-tfc 3-2J-4fc size. Cotton, burlap, swivel ; YARD SALE con tinues through eight track turntable, 125 ONE 40 FT. feedinq bunk wit h --------------~~~2~~c • Satu rday at Clair Boso bases, zipper, webbing, welt. watts: phone 992-2204. • residence, Great Bend on Rt . 9" clay leed i n~ au~er. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer O'DELL .WHEEL alignment Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E. HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone _ ____________.::_3·.::23-3tp ,,• • 338; for more inform at ion cal l ~W~_matic s~utoff. hone 92· Complete Service located at Crossroads, Rt. 12t Maon St. 985-3529. Phone 949-3821 complete front end service, 3-8-301!- 1969 FORD Ranger 1 ton F-350; 6-11 -tfc ~ • 843-2494 . 3-22-3tc Racine, Ohjo tune up and brake service. ' 3-23-ltc .,------~~with or withovt new 12 tt. Cr\tt Bradford 0N E 69 model 'I• ton heavy duty Wheels balanced elec· LOTS on Wrlght'st :, phone 742· factory stake body , 390 OLD Uproght pi a no, $20 . pick-up tru ck; one No. 95 6630. 5+TfC Ironically . All work GUN SHOOT, March 24, 7:30 engtne, long wheel base, Malla rd ducks. pai r , 55. Int ernat ional Low Boy guaranteed. Reasonable p.m.; Mile Hill Road: Facpowe:r brakes, power ~==========~=3=-1=6-=12~ Francis Benedum, phone 667tc ----------------trailer ; both in No. I shape; rates . Phone '992-3213 or 742· DOZER and back hoe work. tory chok ed guns on ly; steer~ng, rough tires, air - r 3656. Poles see Earl R. Werner, Bradponds and septic tanks, dit3232 . Refr esh men ts; sf.onsored by co ndttioned, 47,300 miles ; 3-22-3tc bury, near WMPO Radio 2-18-tfc ching service; top soli, fill Rac1r1e Fire Dep . Harold Brewer, Long Bottom , Slat 1on. Maximum dirt, limestone ; B&K Ex3-23-1tc MUST SELL : 60 0cc BMW, 3_23 .3fc phone 985-3554. CLELAND cavating . Phone 992·5367, BEAT the rush I Get your tmma culate '71 model, full Dick Ka~r . Jr . tawnmower and tiller tuned· --::-:--:cc:--------=3·4· tfc Diameter REALTY dress in cluding far ing. New MA YT AG washer, very ~ood GMC S 9-1-tfc up now; Small Engine Repair 601 E. M•in rubber. $995.00 FIRM, 125cc cond ition , $30; ant 1que 1972 print lf2 ton pickup; -~---_:_ Shop on Third St., Mason, W. Pometoy Meigs County Fish 10" Honda '71 Motosporf , 21" Honeymoon Sewing Machine, 350 V-8, automatic, power Va. Mobile Homes For Sale steering and brakes; low front wheel. new battery. $20 ; Ph one 742·5735 · · H -JOtc mileage ; phone 742-3171. spare knobby, 5295.00; 1970 3-23-3fc Largest End 1970 GREGORY all electric -=-:-:-:-:-=:=:---:,---:3-21 -6fc and Game Association EXCELLENT LOCATION VW " Formul a Vee" delu xe, "mobile home with furniture, EXCAVATING, dozer, loader About 1 acre. 9 room frame. all extra s, mags, new wide GRAVELY tractor, excellent - - - - - - -------and backhoe work; sepltc air-conditioned; phone 773· 4 bedrooms, bath. por ches. tires, muff le r . tune up, condition, commercial type 10 1963 VOLKSWAGEN ; phone tanks Installed ; dump trucks 5135. 3tMPG, $1175.00. FIRM ; All A: phone 985-4106. 985-4118. Close to shopping'. Also nice and to-boys lor hire; will haul 3-23-6fp items are we!! below 3-23-3tc 3-21 -3fc DELIVERED till dirt, top soli, limestone apartment for additional --~--wholesale . Call 742-6743 after ----~-------------~-' •.1969 GREGORY mobile home, 2 and gra~el; . ~all Bob or Roge~ inc«, m e. ~l, 8, 5IJII . OO. ,, , TO. 6 p. m . STARCRAFT Spring Sale Real Estate For sale . '' ~m . front kllthBrr, Sll·fl . ' rJelten, •dat•·flhone --99'2-7019 ~ ' INCOME PliOPE'RTY 3-22-3fp by 200ft. tot, Vine St.. Racine, · night phone 992-3525 or 992· Check these savings on 247" ------------------Pomeroy. NiCe 2. bedroom 1 • • I " 5232. ". .., $1,000 off: 11'7" - $900 off : ul illty building. Can be seen apartment, basement. IT'S Inexpensive to clean rugs 2-11-tfc Syracuse Club Rooms 20'7" - $800 off : 18'7" - $675 after 4:30p.m. Asking 57,000. and upholstery wilh Blue garage . For living . 10 off. Fold down Starmaster Contact Gene Hudson or Lustre. Rent electric sleeping rooms for income. save $3.45; Gal axle save $450; ELNA and White Sewing phone 949-3334. ALL MEMBERS INVITED! Open Saturdays shampooer Sl. Nelson's Drug Call lor an appointment 3-23- ~c Machines ... service on an Buy now before factory pri ce from 8 a. m. to 3:30p.m. Store, Pomeroy, Ohio. ----------,-----makes. Reasonable rates. increase goes into effect. today. 3-22-2tc On Old Rt . 33 CAMP CONLEY STAR 1 YEARS OLD MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE The ,sewing Center, MidREDUCE excess flui ds w1th "B:c-A-;:R-;: G-:A:-; 1N""S--;A;:;-RE;:;-:O""U"'Ro:--:M I D· CRAFT SALES, Rt. 62 N. of Phone 992-2689 dleport, Ohio. Fluidex, Lose weigh t with Middleport . Beautiful 3 DON MILLER or Don Berry at Pt. Pl easant, Behind Red Dex -A-Diet capsules at OLE NAME!! Shopping 11-16-tfc Berry- Miller Mobile Home bedroom home . Lovely PomerQy, Ohio _ Carpet Inn, Ph . 675-5384. around now so that your Nelson Drugs. Sales will sell you a late kitchen, dining R., utility R., 3-23-7tc 3-21 -3fp CLEAN copper . 45c lb. ; model used Mobile Home tor SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC INCOM E TAX REFUND 110 Mechanic Street bath . carpeted . Patio, -hundreds and hundreds of ·SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· CHECK will stretch furth er Radiators, clean. 28c \b . ; basement. Level tot 100K120. Dollars under original cost. ED, REPAIRED. MILLER this year? c;ome on out to QUANTITY of used bri ck. will Brass, 18c lb.; Batteries, 70c; Pomeroy, Ohio $23.000.00 . give awa y; used field spike W e have a huge selection of SANITATION, STEWART, KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER Ginseng $60 \b ; M. A. Hall , RUTLAND AREA har row and used good 10 and 12 wide homes OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. & see for yourself that you Reedsville, 378-6249. wheelbarrow for sa le; coal A years old. 4 bedrooms, PAY LESS & GET MORE , now In slock and we're ready 10·4-ffc. 3-9-ttc tipple red dog . tree for BARGAIN closets, kitchen has toads of whether you're shopping for to deal with "you"! All we ask fa kong : phone 742-4211: see ,3APARTMENTS - all utilities ~O"'L"'u--:1-urn " 'i-:-tu-r-e-, -o-a-:-k-:t a-:-bIe 5, NEW fu rn iture, USED fur Is a chance to show you how to SEWING MACHINES. Ropaor cabinets and range, dining Arnold Grate, Rutland. 2 apartments rented . save many hundreds of service, all makes. 992-2:284 nilur e or GUARANTEE 0, organs, dishes, clocks, brass area, bath . StOrm windows & 3-23-Stc located on Mulber ry Ave. Only dollars In selecting your home The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy: USE D appliances . NEW beds or complete households. doors. 1112 acres. Just be sure and see us before Authorized Singer Sales and FURNITURE: Couches, $10,000.00. ' ' Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, $16,900.00. you buy any new Mobile Service. We-Sharpen Scissors. match ing chairs, set S149.95 B FLAT Clarinet, good con· SPACIOUS NEW HOME Pom eroy, Ohio. Phone 99!NEW 1'12 YEARS dition ; $25; can be seen at 963 4 BEDROOII.S - Garage, up (qual ity nylon or herculon Home. you'll sure be glad you _..___~-------...::.~.::29· 11C 6271. 3 lovely bedrooms, bath, l oc ust St.. Middleport. coverings even in lowest price 1-7-tfc did . Berry-Miller Mobile Furnace Controls large corner lcr, all electric, 3-2J.3fc utillly R.. beautiful kitchen . range) ; 4pc. maple bedroom · Home Sales, 705 Farson AUTOMOBILE Insurance large beautiful kitchen, 11/2 HUMIDIFIERS Dining area , hardwood dresser, mirror, chest, book · Street, Belpre, Ohio, Phone cancellod? Lost your WANTED - 'o LD UPRIGHT B & G AUCTION, 197 W. State baths. one witn sliding glass case headboard bed, $100; floors . Some carpeting. 423-9531. operator's license? Call 992· PIANOS . Any condition . Hot Water Heaters Sf.. Athens , Ohio, Sate, doors . Only $21,00.00. maple chest of drawers, 4· 3 ·22-~c 2966. Ca rport with storage room . Pay ing $10 each, First floor Saturday, 7 p.m.; roll top HORNER LOTS Plumbingdrawer $25, 5-drawer $30: 3 Lot \OOx\00 in new addition . onl y. Write giv ing directions. desk, round table, cherry RUTLAND - 2 bedroom~, nice ---~--------~6-~1~tfc pc. coffee, step-table se ts Electrical Work • Pianos, P. 0 . Box 188. Sa rd is, $21,500.00. "CASH paid for all makes and · 1 chest, oak sideboard. 2 $16.95 ; patchwork, print or bath , garage , and utility Ohio 43946. models of mobile homes ·WILL trim or cui trees, c ean OLDER BRICK marble top stands, organs, solid swivel rockers $69.95 ; ASKIN G just building . Phone area code 614 .423 _9531 : out basements, attics, ole. 3-16-6tp 2 or 3 bedrooms, bath, new sleigh-bed, workstand , 12 ft. vin yl recl iners, black, tan and $7 ,500.00. 4_ 1 ~tfc Phone 949-3221. forced air' furnace. Storm tables, yarnwlnder, dry si nk, green $69.95, cloth sofa beds 3-11-JOtc TRU NDL E bed , call 992 -3346 VERY LARGE wa lnut gateleg table , coal doors & windows. Fenced lot . ·$72.95 (one in gold -green after 4 p.m. hod , old banks, .1874 Spanish CORNER LOT - 4 Bedrooms, 3-23-31c Garage. $8,500.00. flor al brocade); 7 pc. chrome Sword , 1913 Adamson tube living about 38x16. Nite kit. dinettes Sll8. KUHL'S stock of TIME IS GOING BY, -992-2448 USED furniture Includes: 8 vulcanizer, Currier & lves chen, base ment, 2 modern SMAL L, old hardtop tra iler or PRICES ARE RISING, picture, pitcher and bowL old baths. Front and back porches . Pomeroy, pet wooden dining room small building that can be WHY PUT OFF? BUY NOW. 78 records, "Gone With the Want only $21,900.00. suites 5125; chests, dressers, moved : phone 949-3915. TO SELL LIST WITH US. 3-23 3tc beds : book cases ; desk ; Wind" lamp base, old carbide OHIO RIVER LAND motorcrcle light, very ni ce; KOSCOT KOSMET IC S AND chro me dinettes ; TV's , - - -- - • HENRY E. CLELAND unusua knives. Murray City 3 ACRES PLUS - 1972 mob\te WI GS. SP'ECiALS MON TH· record players, radios. ALL home 65xl2. Screened patio store token, other tokens , BROKER ly BROWN'S IN DE · For Rent ma jor applian ces have 30-day very nice glassware, 16x20. Ph baths, air conPE.ND E NT DtSTRIBU · 992-2259 GUARA NTEES. refrigTOR , MIDDL EPOR T. 2 BEDROOM mobile home, air· era tors S25 up ; chest, depression, milk gta s~, . ruby , ditioning . 18' fiberglass boat If no answer 992 -2568 Goofus, Roseville, we ller , with 120 H. P. motor a nd upright freezers from ~5 ; PHONE 992-5113. conditi oned; in Racine area ; 2-23-tfc etc. ; also new 3 speed bikes, trailer. All th is for $21,500.00. auto. washers $45; gas or phone 992-6329. SPLIT LEVEL elect. dryers $35; 30", 36" gas other items too numerous to 3-16-ttc mention . Not responsible for 4 BEDROOMS - All electric Mobile Homes For Sale or elect. ranges; 1 port . dish· --~~-washer. KUHL'S BARGAIN accidents. Auctioneers: Bill home, 1111 baths, basement, UNFURNISHED 3 room CENTER , St. Rt. 7 "at Wade - Critt Bradford . apar tmen t, 408 Spring Ave., 3·23-ltc nice kitchen with dining area. 7 cautio n light ," Tuppers • Air Conditioners· \ Pomeroy . acres ol land near town. Ohio. Open to 6 p.m. Plains, 3-2-tfc •Awnings Cl osed MONDAYS ONLY. DON 'T pump your sluggi sh $30,000.00. - - - -sept ic tank, Get Klean-Em COUNTRY HOME · ·Underpinning Phone 667-3858. ·rRA l LER , Brown' s Trailer 3-18-7tc All Septic Tank Cleaner. 2 YEARS OLD - 3 nice size r~ I Park ; phone 992-3324. --------------Landma rk Farm Bu re au, bedrooms with large closets. : "-'Omp tete mQblle hqme 2-13-tlc FR IGIDAIRE refrigerator, one Pomeroy. 1 ' I' · 1 kif h 'fh •service ~ plus gigantic year old , excellent condition ; 3-23-1tc · Large lvl ng , n ce c en WI !splay of mobile homes phone 949.2125. -::-:-:-:::-----~--.,...--dinong, all carpeted. Utility and 3 AND 4 ROOM furnls~ed and 'always' avaltable•af ... unfurnished apartments . 3_21 .3tc SAVE 20 pet. lnventor.y two garages. 525,000.00. Fri. & Sat. Night Phone 992-5434. ----------------clearance sale now in MILLER 12·ffc 1973 STE REO 8 track, must sell 10 till _,, ___________:__4_·_ progress. 20 pet. discount on A FREE ATLAS IS YOURS AT for balance due of S98.80 or mos i of your grocery needs. THE OFf ICE . DROP IN AND ' MO.BILE HOMES< PR IVATE meeting room for Ozark 4 pc . band take over payments of $7.75 This means you can save 20 PICK IT UP. any organization ; phone 992. per mon th . Call 992-5331. pet. en your grocery bill . Get 1ho Woshlngton Blvd. " HELEN L. TEAFORD from Pksbg ., W. Va . 3975. _______________3:._·:._21-6tc the full details today at the 423-7521 . BELPRE,O. GORDON B. TEAFORD Brig ht Star Market ne•f to 3-11 -tfc ASSOCIATES LEFT in layaway , 1973 Zig-Zag Drive-In Theatre, Mason, W. 'HOOD'S AQUARIUM S; fi sh ------:--~­ NO SUND~Y SHOWINGS 1968 SKYLINE, 12 K 60, 3 and supplies, new location, DUPLEX wall to wall ca r· Sewi ng Machine. This Va. 992-3325 bedrooms: phone 985-4118. 3-20-16tc Ash Street, Middleport near peting , 2 bedrooms; 2 machine darns, embroiders, 3 - 21 - ~c 992 -3615 ' park; phone 992-5443 . bedroom house ; phone 992· overca sts, and monograms. Den Thol!lfiiCln -GROCERY business lor sale. ------------------2780 or 992-3432. 1-7-ttc Pay balance of $41.50 or pay The DNitn' Man Building for sale or lease. 3-13-tfc $6 per month. Call 992-5331. Phone 773-5618 from 8:30 p.m. ,.,.-------------------------------~----"-'-1 _..:.. 3-21 -6tc to 10 p.m. for appointment. ' Big Copactty 70x14 HUicrest 60.14 3-20-tfc Moytag Come a11d Celebrate (3) 1973 Zig -Zag Sewing FOR RENT Lancsmark. 's -401h Anni11ersarv Custpm deluxe modll with :--::----:-:-:::-:----:---Automatics 197 3 moelel custom deluxe, Mach ines left In layaway. 1- 7 year old Palomino mare, 1 2 Sl)eed operation . 2 bedrooms, central air. front den, 2 B.R.• total birch pantltng, fully Beautiful raste\ color. full - year old Palomino stallion, Choh;:e of water electric, 3 ton central air, SPRING carl)eted, private kitchen size mode . All built-in to temps. Auto . 3weaned agecolts. Phone742· btre~ paneling , full carand dining. save SI,OOO 52Sl. water level buttonhole, do stretch sewing peted with double pad, now . OPEN I'IOUSE control. Lint frost -free refrigerator. and fancy stllchlng . Pay just Filter or Power 548.75 cash or terms Wos Fln ·Agltator . Was MARCH 21·24 available . Trade-ins ac $8,995 NOW Permi· Prtll l10,595 NOW ce pted . Phone 992-7755, Middleport, Maytog Electro Hygiene Co, Fret Refreshments HIIOGI Hilt , UP T012 YEAR FINANCING 3-21 -6tc Come in Register For Dryers '• WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 1 Efficiency Apt. with new - - - - -Surround clothes furniture, all utilities paid. (21 ELECTROLUX Vacuum with gentle, even FREE PRIZES Cleaners complete with at~heat . No hot spots, POMEROY tach ments, cordwlnder and no overdrylng . · 2 Furn ished Apts. with new ~~ Ja ck W. Carsey, Mgr. ' paint spray. Used bul in like ~lne Mesh Lint furniture, wifh or without Phone 992-2181 • Filter. new condition . Pay $34.45 utilities. Both have I or 2 We Sptcillill In cash or budget plan available. bedrooms. No Pets. . MAYTAG Phone 992-7755, Electro Hygiene Co. BEGINNING Arrll 1, 1973, Phone: 992-3863 Showalter's We Pel Shop will 3-21 -6tc __:_...:.._ be open 4 p.m. fo 9:30 p.m. S86 _Locust St. 992-7004 Middleport Til 3 P. M. " ' dally, all day Saturday, '70 YAMAHA 175 Enduro; ·oN YOUR DIAL or 992 -5844 Open 8 to 6 Mon. thru Sat. Sunday and Holidays. phone 742-5980., • . , 741-4211 Arnold Grate Rut lend , After6p.m. 3-21-6tc 1 71 CHEV. %TON .................. 11995 Step Side, 6'h ft. bed, 350 Y·8, 4sp. SMJJll NELSON INC. TON ............ , •••••• Long wide bed; V-8, standard In good COndition. 70 OfEV. NOVA .................. ~·'1495 4 Dr. Sedan, V-8 auto., factory air, P.S. or. SPECIAL MEETING ,FRIDAY,.7:30 PM ~ .. $7.00 Per Ton · OHIO PALLET CO. Virgil B. ------ Teaford} Sr. Broker - - -- - - "HElL" HEATING & COOLING been ARNOLD BROTHERS o. ·We Can Save You Money On These DANCE - - - -- - Whispering Pines Nite Club . HILLCREST Custom Deluxe HOMES Prlc&d Speclall _____ ' Hllcrest GRAY MANOR . APARTMENTS $9595 o. We tJik to you like a person. WMP0/1390 ____ ---~12JP. L---~----:..'.-J -~---- . Goble Mobile Homes RUTLAND FURNITURE· R~:~~:·t .. ~~~~--~~----~--~~~----~~~J l $7995 .......... ~-----.----~~ - 71 ' . TOYOTA COROLlA ..............11295 2 Dr., 4 sp. 71 PINTO, Runabout. 3 DR. • ................. 11495 71 4 500 .. •• .... •· · '1995 FORD GALAXIE Dr. H. T., factory air, P.S. ' 69 MERCURY MONTERA , ....... .. 11195 4 Dr., lac. air., P.S., P. 8. VW, 69 2 DR. SEDAN ............... tg95 R&H, factory tape player. 66 BUICK RIVIERA ................. ·'695 2 Dr. H. T. , loaded. 69 BUICK LeSABRE ............... 51695 4 Dr. H. T., fa c. air, P.S., P.B.. vinyl rool. 69 PLYMOUllt FURY Ill ~ .. ;........s1295 4 Dr., lac. air, P.S., P.B., 318 V-8. Olds 88 tlT. HOOf & air ----11395 GMAC FINANCING 71 MERCURY COUGAR • ....... • • .. ·'2195 2 Dr., H.T., 351 V-8. Racine PTA arts judged '400 1971 BUICK 500 ...... ••..... '850 szOo '200 :;:... , 352' Rias or See Riebel RIGGS BROS. USED CARS 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF au&un Motor Ca. Po~~!!E~~~~-M~· GRANDVIllE 1970 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 DR. 1970 PONTIAC 1970 FORD 1968 FORD 1968 OPEL 1 Don't Forget We Service What We Sell OUR WORD OUR BOND 'h TDN PICKUP •• 1· HT, AIR va, LONG BED % TON HT, AIR LONG BED LOW MILEAGE, PICKUP WAGON 4 SPEED, GOOD CAR • 4 WHEEL DRIVE CARRY ALL Open Evenings p.m. & Sat 'til 5 p.m. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, U. 992·2174 IS ·rn ®s 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, 01110 · Selvice 'T. 12 Noon on s.turu, · vacations fun Newspaper Tours Ltd., can a~d do offer package · tours at specific limes for specific destinations . Literature on lhese from Utis newspaper can help you to determine when and where you wish to go. Prices of such puckage tours naturally depend upon the destinations included and number of days involved. This newspaper, through Newspaper Tours Ltd., has embarked upon a comprehensive travel program designed to meet desires of most any traveler, wheUter a novice or veteran. Details of this new concept ln travel planning are available at this newspaper or through the Richard Lewis Travel Service • at lhe Lazarus Store in Columbus. The newspaper is participating in Newspaper Tours Ltd. as a public service to our readers . Next Newspapers Tours Ltd. trip Is a special Easter cruise to Ute Caribbean, departbig Columbus on April 21 and returning on April 28. White Falcon Band Boosters gave_ a stork shower Friday event~g, March 161n the band· room m honor of Mrs. Gerald Simmons, wife of the director of the band. The band room was attracUvely decorated ln pink, blue, ~nd . white with a large stork tn lhe center of the gift table. ~he cake, serving as centerpiece on Ute refreshment ~~ble, carried the legend Welcome, utile Stranger." Upon her arrival at the shower Mrs. Simmons was presented wtlh a rosebud corsage. Miss Kim Knight and Miss Cindy Grinstead registered gussta. Games were played and refreshmenta were served to Susannsh Lewis, Martha Hart, Lois Bumgardner, Eileen Duncan, Belly Foreman, Ramona Knight, Cindy Grinstead, Kim Knight, Beth :Ann Knight, Hester Weaver, Elinor Layne, Denise Grinstead, Evelyn Edwards, Helen Johnson, Florene Flnnlcum, Betty Fox, Kay Weaver, Tina Simmons, Nancy Simmons, Allcia Simmons, . and the Sending glits .w ere Mrs. Dayton Raynes, Mr. and Mrs. James Jarrell, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Smith Mro John Hollman Kay ~nd Mr. and Hennan Wriltoa: Frances and Anltra, Mn. Dooald Goodnlte, Joyce and Marilyn, Mrs. Andrew VanMaire and Linda Mrs Frances LleviJ1&, H. Johnson, Mrs. George Mc-Farland, Mrs. Gtadya Stewart, Mrs. Ruby Jones, Mrs. Lucy Johnson and Mrs. c.ro1 Work· man, Mrs. Margaret Athey, Jerry Scott and famlly Ulah and Peck Zirkle and Janet Needs, Bet~ Burris, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Rouah and family . Milne Mrs. w: Md. Jack STROKE FATAL LOS ANGELES (UPJ) Frances L. Klein, 52, wife ol Eugene V. Klein, chalrmln ol tbe National General CCI'p. and owner of the San Diego Chargers, dled Wednesday. Site suffered a strolt:e Monday while playing tennil and never regained consclouaneu. SUNDAY BUFFET Reds triumph TAMPA, Fla. (UP!)- Pete "ALL YOU CAN EAT" Rose hila two-run homer In the fifth Inning and the Cincinnati Reds added two more runs in the sixth on four straight hits to edge the Houston Astros 5-4 Under 10 Thursday in Grapefruit League action. No Reservations Taken Tony Perez doubled to touch Please Accept Apologies off the sixth lnnlng uprlllng . • for the Limited Parking. Pitcher Pedro Borbon, who Is being groomed for a starling role wllh Gary Nolan already having arm trouble, pitched lhe first seven innings for the Reds. He gave up Utree runs on eight hila. Clay Carroll, the last of three Cincinnati pitchers, blanked ·. the Astros in the ninth to GALLIPOLIS. preserve lhe victory. .__ _ _ _iiiiii_____..;;;;;;;-;;;;;.;;;;;.__.. 11:30 AM TIL 3 PM ADULTS '3.50 '1.75 oUr OHNl Come in, see why MAN·SIZE Et:,f~Pl:1 mows faster Lot us domonouoto this b\ggor, toughor, suongor troctor. Soo how 14 hp onglna ond oll·goor d1lvo glvo you 50% mo,.. work-power to hond\o blvgor too\o .. . 5 ft. town mowor. 32" rotory tUtor, 42' onowbtower. 4 ft. donr blodo, ',:. -ton loader. Over 20 men-tltl ottoohmon\o for home, form, tight conouuctton. GEORGE 'HOBSIE IIER Ofclsioos 992-2039' --; f-n, aee-. AIR LeSABRE 2 DR. lOLA'S . jlr 2 DR. HT, Planning key to !~~ste:; w':::C:~~::mons Arts judging completed FLOWERS •3995 •3895 -•2895 •2395 •2395 '1795 '1595 '895 AIR FIREBIRD, CLEAN, AUTO. 1969 BUICK • • 'iii' ~ HT, 1971 PONTIAC Larry Patterson. and Clayton Wolle, reds. Foil print, Cheryl Raines and 67 FORD GALAX IE Terry Mayes, reds. Convertible, 390auto., P.S., 1'.11., R&H. This car Is llharp. Poetry, Kim Foltrod and COLUMBUS - A weekend Kim Bickers. blues. · 65 MERCURY 4 DR. STATION WAGON • trip to Ute hill country, a FOURTH GRADE Tempera: Bob Bill Leo, retreat to a· wooded area, a 65 MERCURY 2 DR. SEDAN • .... • • ...... Mary Beth Obetz, blues; Peggy sojourn on the beaches or a Bush, Eric Hill, Kevin )ioll,r,, &Ht~RI)::~ ·~AfiT, AUTO ....... •~·· '100 Sonia Hilt , Paula Wolfe, long-awaited visit to 'a foreign , , 4 ~" J r, l 1 Tammy Smith, Cheryl Dillon, land can make belng a traveler 65 FORD MUSTANG ...................... 1100 Teresa Rice, John Shiveley, Peggy Bush, Carl Morris, Bob relaxing fun. However, any Bill Lee, and Christa Beegle, trip long or short, should have Ray ROger reds. Chalk: Eric Hill and Bob Bill some planning before starling. First your desllnalion, type Lee. blues: Denise Manual, Sonia Hill and Carl Morris, of fun desired, tlme available reds. Watercolor: Eric Hill , Carl and funds on hand should be fixed in mind but nul Morris, blues. Sketching: Duane Curfman, necessarily In that order. PH. 915·4100 blue; Kevin Hotter and Bob Bill CHESTER,O. Locolod on St. Rt. 7 Funds available and time to be lee, reds. Collages: Son\a Hill and devoted more often Utan not Vonda Wolfe, b ues; James Gheen, Debbie Rose and Jim will determine Ute other answers. But in any event, when Warrv, reds. Crayon : Bob Bill Lee, help ln planning your trlp Is Christa Beegle, blues; James Gheen, Peggy Bush, Sonja Hill. desired, your favorite travel and Mary Beth Obetz, reds. agent Ia the man to see. If you Poetry: Teresa Rice and are a member of a travel club Peggy Bush, blues. association or group, mosl of' FIFTH GRADE Watercolor: Melissa lhle, your questions can be anBeth Huffman and Crlckett swered in advance. 1971 CHEVROLET 13495 · Carpenler, blues: Camilla (:aprlce Sport Sedan, less than 15,000 miles & spotless Brlnager, Lonnie Mayes, For the midwesterner, or Inside & out, 5 new white-wall fires transferred from 73 Jonathan Rees, Tim Dugan, more apUy an Ohioan, many new car, Cornforlron air, ~oo V-8 engine, powor steer"l"g & Cindy Dillon, Larry Holsinger, disc frt. broku. automatic trans., power windows & door Charlie Stone, Tony Hudson, types of lrips are easlly locks, green vinyl roofwlfh med. green In color, radio & R. Lora Knighting, Kent Varney, arranged. For a greal number seat speaker ... Sharp. Amy Fisher, Karen Wines, and of tours, lhe family car can Ct ndy White, reds. 1970 CHEVROLET 12095 Chalk: Eric Bentz. Jonathan provide transportation. For taP< Ice, H. T. Cpe., local t owner car, spotless tnlertor, Roes, Beth Hullman, blues; others wiUt more definite plans luxury car feature Including V·8 engine, automatic trans .. Charlie Stone, Greg Deel, power steering & brakes, dark green finish, vinyl roof Ronnie Davis, Crtckett Car- ln mind, lhe travel agent can radio. new w·w tires. ' penter, Troy Manual. Tony provide p~ckage trips, or '' Hudson, Kont Varney, Sherrie custom-designed tours to meet • Rose, Shawn Belt, Tammy . Wanta confuse a kid? Ask Cleland, Cindy Dillon, and your every need. In aU cases, Mollssa Ihie, reds. , arrangementa by travelagents · htm what a "scooter" is. onf Poetry, Pamela Harden and Lor\ Knl!lhtlng, blues. arec lrmedandfree of extra SIXTH GRADE cost to the coJStomer. You pay _______P_O_M_E_ R_o __ v_, _o_H_I_o_____________.J · lfngton, second; ·Kim Morrow, Tempera : Pam Spencer, only the golng rate for the L third ; John Porter, honorable blue; Calhy Cross and Mike accommodations received. mention ; Third Grade, Prolltf, reds. Melinda Thomes, first ; Greg Crayon: Doug Bell, James In evenl of short weekend Thomas, second: Brent Jones, blues; Bill Harris, red. j Chalk: Tim Brlnager, blue; aunts,moslarrangementacan Houdashell, third; Fourth Grade, Jayne Hoeflich, flrsf; Roberl Taylor, Mike ' Proffltf, be made without the assistance Lena Pholln, second; Beth T!.resa Ervin, and Doug Bell, of a travel agent unless of llrsl ; Rochelle McDaniel; (Continued from Page 1) Perrin, third ; Ken~ Braun, ~L ' second. Watercolor: Seth Hill, blue. course, special housing or Paula Cunningham, and Ellora GradeBeth Perrin, Fourth No-s. Keith Riggs has served Sketch : John West, blue: transpol'lallon Is desired . Faulkner, all honorable Linda Kovalchik, as ·cultural arts chairman lo~ first; mention: Fifth Grade, Sharon Hill, Brian Grindstaff, For loogerduraUon dom . ti .. cond; Jayne Hoeflich, third. the Pomeroy Elementary PTA es c Christine Fry, first; Jimmy and Marie Pickens, reds. Filth Grade Sendl Miller, during the current school year Mrs. Sandra Hill presided at or foreign tours, most travel Hayes, second; Jennifer Lynn· Tim Faulk, second; and No-s. Margaret Ella Lewis, first; Ohlinger, lhtrd; Sixth ·Grade, the meeting with the girl scouts agenta and programs such as Ohlinger, third. high school art lnstructmr, has Jennifer leading In the pledge to the Rllo Rousey, first; Keith Sixth Grade - Jonet Van conducted an evenlnq art class Vrankitri, flag. Mrs . . Nancy Ervin gave . Krautter, second. first. once a week lor any sludenl the roporf of Meigs County , team at the April meeting. The Paintings, W•ter l•st wishing to attend. Winners Council of Parents and fifth grade won the attendance First Grade Nick . Riggs, Teachers and announced the banner and the third grade Include: · •first; Jon Parrfn, second. .. lola's 6th ESSAYS neld meeting tor April 5 at the mothers served refreshments Third Grode- John BHver, The program was presented Bradbury school. Sixth Grade : Sherrie first. Anniversary Sale Plans were made lor a . by the fifth grade class with Osborne, llrsl: Mandy Sisson, Fourth Grade - Jayne banquet honoring the Dwayne Wolfe playing his second; Elaine Bar'n hart, Hoeflich, first; Andrea Riggs, Ladles' Fashions elementary school basketball guitar lor group singing. third. , ·Filth Grade, Kim Warner, second; Debbie Woodyard, Sale Priced first ; ,Mark Williams, secO(ld; thfrd; Beth Perrin, honorable menfloil. Cliff Kennedy,-fhlrd . Save up to· ~ off Grade- Kelly Thoma, • Fourth Grade: Jayne Ann fh Fifth st. Register for Fre.e · Hoeflich, first: Lori Rupe, Sixth Grade Bretf Jones, Prizes. second ; Linda Kovalchik, first; Rita Rousey, second; third ;. Kevin Smith, honorable Lori Wood, third: Harold mention. Pettit, honorable montlon. POETRY Woter Color Sixth Grade: Brenda Foster, Main at Sycamore, Pomeroy .First GrodeKevin Knapp, first; Dollie Rousey, second: first; Chari" Knapp, stcond: Keith Landers, third. Filth Grade: Jim Smith, Patricia Duffy, third. Fourth Grade-Andrea llrst: Clifford Kennedy, Riggs, firsl: Connie Mossman, oecond; Kim Seth, third. Fourth Grade: Jayne ie'cond: Jayne Hoelllch, third; Hoeflich, first: Cheryl John - Pal.ae Corr, Jan B*'zlng, Lori AI Rupe, P•ula Cunningham, lOll, second; Lori Rupe, third. REAL ESTATE BROKER honorable mentions. DRAWING 011, Sixth Grade, Lori Wood, Ktndergorltn Suzan Earl Frockor larm, 2 houses, i six rooms w-3 bdrms., 1 flrsl; Music composition, Thoma, first. · porch, with metal root, lg. barn, wood shed, chicken Fourth Gr•de, Jayne Hoeflich, First Grade - John Perrin, llrsl, and Scul_plun, Fourth house , '5 A. land, somo timber, well fenced. Priced first. 125,1100. Second Grade - Ann• Grade, Btly Perrin, first; Balder, first; Mark Goegleln, · Debbie Woodyllt'd, Rick Ba~er, Racine- 5 A. land, 6 rm. frame house, halt basemont, 2 MCDnd; ' Barbara Grutser, tlod for MCond. ' Colli... FIDwer Shop porches, vinyl siding, metal roof, wall furnace, located In thlr,d; Gina John1011. ROl<anne First Grade - Jon l'lrrln, Corp. of Racine, price 118.000. McDanl,l, bOth ' honorable lvtt.-1 Ave., "'meroy first: Second Grade, lltcky ' HILTON WOLFE, SALESMAN mention. · ,' Mn. Mllll"' YlllMtttt' Handley, first; Rob!n But· Ph. Mt-»11-Rocint, Ohio Thlrd .Grade- John (Continued from Page 1) Chalk: Lisa Deem and MtchHI Brode, blues; Laren Wolle, Glen Johnson and Terry Woods, reds. SECOND GRADE Tempera: Richard Lyons and · Sherry Boll, blues; Scoff ,Jcust\s'rri,. ~Y):'o, . Selm,Df1s •.. Rusty um 1 ns, Tonja Salser, Rebecca Lee, ~andy Lee, Tim White, Luke Pickens, Dwane Dowell, Malante Wees!!, Sherry Boll and Randy Werry, reds. Crayon: Randy Lee and Clair Morris, blues: Rusty Cummins, Sherry Bell, Devid Sa.lmon, Lori Warden , and Kim White, reds. Collage: David Parsons and Allen Shuler, blues; Melanie W-. Rusty Cummins, and Terry Bell, reds. Chalk: Sherry Bell and Allen Shuler, blues; Michele John1011, red. THIRD GRADE Tempera: Allen Pape and Cl•r.on Wolle, blues; Bryan Cle and, Mollnda Salmons, Teresa JohniOII, leondus Lee, Kim &lckers, Kim Follrod, Rebecca Gheen, Roger Jones, Wayne Lyons, Terry Mayes, and Todd Varney, reds. Crayon : Rita Slofer and Cecil Brlnager, blues; Rita Slotor, Scott Frederick, Mollnda Salmons, and Ralph Harden, reds. Chalk: Kim Bickers and Mollnda Salmons, blues ; Rita S\ofor, Bryan Cleland, and Malinda Salmons, reds. Sketching : Ralph Harden, blue and also a red. Collage: Cindy Cross and Allen Pape, blues; Rita Sloter, ELECTRA 225,4 DR. POMEROY Open Evenings Until6:00-Til5 p.m . Sat. HT ••........... 11595 67 MERCURY P.ARKLANE·.. _......... 4 Dr., H. T., lully equipped. Sect, "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Buslrtess" 992-5342 71 MERCURY CAPRI ............... •1695 2 Dr .. sports coupe. EXTRA GOOD USED CARS DeVille, Karr & Van Zandt 70 CHEV. CAPRICE • ....... • • • • ..... •2095 2 Dr. H.T., lac. air, P.S., P.B., AM·FM radio, vinyl roof. 69 CAMARO 2 DR. 307 V-8,' auto. Sed. · 68 Pontiac Bonnnlle 4 Dr., air - - - - -.11395 68 Fard Gal 500 4 Door, air ------..!1095 68 Cbevele 2 Dr. tlT., V-3, auto., P.S.·-- 11495 68 Dodge Pol. 4 Door H.T. ·-------- 5795 1 67 Dodge Dart 4 Dr., V-3 auto.------ 195 67 Olds 98 Town Sed., power & air---- '995 ,66 Pontiac Catalina 4 Door-----.---.'595 66 Buick LaSabre 4 Door, air - - - - - -... '695 63 Cadilac H.T. Coupe, air · - - - - - - - - s595 64 Rambler 4 Dr., 6 c~•• auto.------ 1195 63 Mercury 4 Dr., V-3 auto. - - - - - - - - 1100 5 62 Ford 4 Door -------------- 100 MAVERICK 2 DR•.•• ; ........... s1495 6 Cyl., auto., 'ract\o. ------ WANTED CHIPWOOD . ,69 71 1 .. '1595 68 GMC lh GRAVELY tRACTOR SALES -------- power, air---- 14000 70 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, full power, air:--'2995 69 Volkswagen 2 Door, radio, heater·----'995 69 Fakon 4 Door, 6 cjL, itd. ·------·'895 69 Olds 88 H.T. Sedan, fuU pow., air•--·J1595 69 M.cu~ .~onte&D 4 Door, V-8, auto.-- 51395 70 Cadillac 72 FORD lh lON ....... ; ......... ; '2595 Long wide bed, 302 v.a, standard. / On Most American cars -GUARANTEEDPhon@ 992-2094 USED CARS BROS. REEDSVILLE; O. · • . • 371-6125 ......_ 11••••• · Write For Free Literature -~·-~· ·-~~·· ·'·"·"··· '11·11 .1 < ·"~111\ \, I ·a �.::.(::::::::::::::::::-.:.-=:::::::::-':=::::::::::::::::;:::;:::::::::::::-;~~::::::::::::::::::::::: • 10 ~The DaU; Sentinel,Middleport,Pomerov. 0 .. March 23. Retired Chester farmer shows ·skills ·with •Wood .. 1 '113 . Watergate 1Continued from Page I) by others into believing it was a CIA operation. I know for a fact that It was not. ' "5. Some statements were unfortunately · made by a witness which left the court with the impression that he was staling untruth, or withholding facts of his knowledge, when in fact only honest errors of memory were involved. ''6. My motivations were different than those of the others involved, but were not limited to, or simply those offered in my defense during • 1• II ~ the trtal ... MASON DR IVE-IN ll ,'~ , I r1 t 1• t"11<~ ~. , . td lv Tonight·Sat.. sun. March 2l·24-25 Double Feature Program "THEY CALL ME TRINITY" (Color) Terence Hill (G) Plus A filrn by Allen Funl "MONEY TALKS c: '· ' ' A. ,.l t .. 1 CONTRIBUTED MOST -TheSe six Southern Local High School students of th~ driver education class have been voted by the 43 class members, having made the most contrtbutwns to the class, assisted most in making the class interesting, and de~ted themselves ~o dnving skills and general achievement. Voted best were, front row,!..-, Junmy Evans, Terl Fmdley, and Sandy White, and Gayle Price, instructor; back row, Mtke Flemmg, Tun Maurer and Tun Bentz. (PG) . MEIGS THEATRE Packers warned '. First lesson given Tuesday in cafeteria By BERNARD BRENNER UP! Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UP!)- The full text of what is probably the most widely leaked secret government document sirice the Pentagon papers will soon be put into public record by Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., informed Senate sources said today. The sources, who could no! be identlfied, said Humphrey Edward Freeman died Thursday Prep speakers will compete this weekend DANCING FINE FOOD "' 1<~1 lWA1 t l< Featuring Danny Sayre The beaver has had more do with lhe landsca ping of land than any other Jan Haddox l t er literally moves , dams whole systems, and by stemming tM natural processes of erosion. ,he builds fertile land. tie alters and The the composition of vegetation by changing the water table - digging and ditching continually . We mlghl call the beaver a good " Rebullder of our natural Music Department resources .'' By using pure soap and refined water, you too , can he I p protect our Water resources. You can use soap, instead of detergents that poUute our streams and r iver s. You can have Qentler , more effect iv e clean i ng . Since lhe Garden ol Eden ther e's been nothing hetl/lr. It transforms ordinary tap wat er in to a miracle of re fr es hment . Unpleasant tastes and most minerals r emo ved . Far' odor·s . l detergent . resld..,. and good )ife Call 882·2525. SATURDAY NIGHT 10:00 TIL 2:00 The Meigs Inn ';;;!'~:;l~i ~H::e. 992-3629 POMEROY SAYRE HARDWARE New H1ven, W. Va . .• , "' DICK HEAGAN, FIRE prevention specialist .from the State Fire Marshal's office, was at Veteranil Memorial Hospital Thursday to Instruct aU employes In fire prevention and evacuation. All employes are required to receive the instruction which was given both in the mornlng and afternoon by the Visiting official. Heagan Is pictured during the afternoon session. Secret report to go into 'Record' "The council expects such WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Tonight & Saturday Cost of Living Council has decreases to he passed through March 23-24 warned . meat packers that if the distribution chain to the their livestock costs go down ultimate consumer," Council EASY RIDER ( Technicolor) they must pass the reductions Director John T. Dunlop said. The first lesson of the Meigs Dennis Hopper Twenty-one large meat on to consumers. Peter Fonda The council took the action processors previously had been County Jaycees shooting safety WHO SLEW Thursday in a new response to instructed to follow the rule, program was .held Tuesday AUNTIE ROO? soa•ing food prices, led by but the council conceded en- evening at the cafeteria of the rTechni color) meat which have triggered forcement had not been ef- Meigs Junior High School in Shel)ey Winters ' the Farm front Middleport. Mark Lester food boycotts across the fective. The order Thursday exSubsequent lessons will be Show Starts 7 p.m . country. was preparing to inserl in the tended the requirement to held each Tuesday at the Congressional Record a copy of smaller meat processors, and cafeteria from 7 to 8:30p.m. At the so-called "Flanigan Report" · the initial session, Barry the processors were gtven a 1972 trade policy study which notice that all companies will McCoy, project chairman, outlines recommended strategy be watched closely for com- gave instructions on different for slepping up U.S. farm ex· r types of guns and their uses, P lances. the basic parts of a gun, proper ports by liberalizing internatipnal trade rules. field handling, and the zones of Formally titled "Agricultural fire in hunting. ThelO rules of Trade and the Proposed Round good gunmanshtp were of Multilateral Negotiations," covered and discussed. the study was drafted by Ag· The next time you need money , remember us. Since . this program is a We 'll coma through with a loan. ricul lure Departmen I specialists " first" for Meigs County, At reasonable rates. As fa st as we can . at the request of Peter M. We always like to go one step further for you Edward G. Freeman, 70, of personal effort will be given to Flanigan, an assistant to Pres520 Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, enroll as many young people as possible . New students cannot dl~d Thursday at the Holzer be accepted after the second Medical Center. Mr. Freeman was a retired lesson. The course will run for employe of the Ohio River five more weeks and is free of Collieries at Cheshire. He was charge to boys and girls, 7 to preceded in death by his 14. For further information parents , John and Mary those interested may call 992Jackson Freeman, and two 5986 or 992-W82 or may report RIO GRANDE - The second brothers, Auvil and Russell. to the cafeteria next Tuesday . annual high school forensic Surviving are his wife, tournament will be held this Florence Sherry Freeman; Boosters will Saturday and Sunday, March three sons, Richard and Jack, 24 and 25 at Rio Grande of Pomeroy, and Robert, of send band east College. Cheshire ; three brothers, High Schools in the tri-state The Meigs High School Band area are invited to imler the Romie C. Freeman, Cheshire; Edla, of New Cumberland, W. Booslers Monday night agreed tournament in an effort to Va. ; Gearlle, New Cum- to send members of the band develop speech activities in the berland; five sisters, Mrs. and their chaperones to the region. Conlests in debate, Homer (Ruth) Rhodes, Mrs. blossom festival at Niagara extemporanious speaking, Archie (Erma) Peters, both of Falls, Ontario , Canada, in original oratory, an inWeirton, W. Va.; Mrs. Earl May. The boosters will be terpretative event and duet (Euba) Brabham, Gay, W. responsibl~ for transportation, acting will he held. There is no entry fee, lodging Va.; Mrs . Bert (Gaynell) meals and lodging. The group also discussed will be provided at Rio Grande McAbee, West COlumbia; Mrs. Wilson (Con cello ) Casto, band c?mp at Rio Grande · College for schools who request pomer01 pomeroy rutland national Deerfield; seven grand- College m August wtth over 16() it and meals will be available bank children, and several nieces students to attend and i~ the college dining hall at discussed the recent ap· nominal cost. and nephews. the bank of the ce ntury The judging for the tour· Funeral servlces will he held pearance of the Stan Ken~n es tobli shed ran orchestra at the Metgs Htgh nament will he done by Rio at 1 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. C. School under booster spon. Grande College faculty J. Lemley officiating. Burial sorship. ""!!!!!'II members and upperclass Member will .be in Kirkland Memorial ~ students majoring in speech FDIC Gardens near Lakin, W. Va. and communications. Trophies Friends may caU at the funeral and awards are being provided home any time. by the Rio Grande In"Going one step further" terfraternity Council. Schools Ltteresled in participating are invited to call Mrs. Juanita Dailey, Student Director of Forensic Aclivities, Rio Grande College at once. Famous For Fine Food . , BY BOB HOEFUCH CHF.STER- T1ie pleall8lll home of " Mr. and Mra. George Genheimer here is allracUve with beautiful, hand-turned furniture and accessories, all hecauae Mr. Genhelmer is "doin' what conies naturally." · Althol!l!h a farmer all of his life, carpenlry .baa !leeil a "second love" to Geilheimer who now uses his retirement years to turn out exquisitely fashioned woodwork Items in his comfortable and well equipped workshop at his home. f}eilheimer looks upon his talent as a natural thing. He had no training in carpentry, but his ancestors were excellent craftsmen in wood. Had it not been for the depression, Genheimer might have spent his career in carpentry. He worked for the R A. Miller Lumber CO. in Middleport from 1926 until 1932. However, these were "lean" years, no one was having much done in the way of Skate·A·Way party planned Just 17 years ago the Marion Cowdery and Bob Trussell families started a new business, the Skate-A-Way . roller rink on Route 7 between Chester and Pomeroy . The business having been successful, the operators are now patronized by children of the sk•ters who came to the rink its Orst year. Since it opened, _a bus has been added 'to provide free lransporlation from nearby communities. The anniversary party of the rink will be held this Saturday evening with races, prizes, balloons and free ice cream for all . .The rink is available to private groups by calling 9859996 or 9115-3929. . ASKS DIVORCE Linda Priddy, Middleport, has filed suit for divorce in Meigs COunty Common Pleas COurt against James . R. Priddy, Middleport, on charge~~ of gross neglect of duty and eltre~~~e cruelty. ident Nixon. The repoct recommends seekinginternationalagreementsunder which the European Comll)On Markets !lnd other areas would dro~ barriers against imports of American grains. In return, the U.S. would phase out its internal crop subsidies and many of its farm product tariffs and import reslrictionsparticularly its quotas on imports of dairy products. If ~uch a deal could be made, the report estimates that U.S. farm exports could jump sharply - particularly for grains, oilseeds and livestock products, and the U.S. balance of payments could be improved by about $8 billion by 1980. In return, however, the U.S. would have to accept a rising tide of dairy imports which the report conceded . would force many dairy farmers to switch to other crops or leave farming altogether. The report, first brought to light by the Washington StarNews last December, consists of 77 pages, each stamped "confidential." The Star-News story was followed by many other accounts of the report as copies leaked to many publications and agencies including UP!, but administration · officials continued to refuse to officially release the document. "This interagency report is classified 'confidential'pursu&nt to the provisions of Executive Order 11652 and contains advice and recommendations," an Agriculture Depariment official wrote UP! last month. "For these reasons, it i.s exempt from disclosure under ... the Freedom of Information Act. Because it would not be in the public inlerest to release this report, I must deny your request" (for official release). Despite the department's stand on official release, copies of the report have become widely available in !arm and trade circles lind on Capitaol Hill, as · well as in the news media. One agricultural trade association reported today it had "come into" a copy, and had distributed it to aliout 15 interested dairy cooperative groups around the nation. Humphrey, who ts reported planning to insert the report in the Congressional Record where it will be available to anyone interested, is chairman of a Senate subcommittee which is beginning hear\ngs this week on international trade policy for farm productS. · Weather Cloudy Sunday night, showers likely. Low Sunday night in the 40s. Cloudy with a chance of showers Monday but more likely east. High in the 60s southwest and 50s elsewhere. News • • • in Briefs (Con llnued from page I) his balmy bayside villa today to study a sheaf of government reports on skyrocketing food prices and the energy crisis. Escaping Washington's cold weather, Nixon new here Thursday night for a relaxed stay of three or four days. · Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said the President would be preoccupied with the latest COst of Living Council report on food costs, a subject of growing concern to the administration. · VOL 8 NO. 8 Probably Genheimer's favorite wood inhishobbyiswalnut,althoughattimeshe will use others. He works entirely without patterns and applies a gllstening varnish . shine on 'tis finished products. Stands, iables, candleholders, vases and other of his creations"are used about the Genheimer residence. He has only recently completed a pair of solid walnut (Continued on Page 2) Traffic court watch is out GALLIPOLIS - A statement was issued Saturday by officials of the Gallia County Farm Bureau's Women's Organization and Farm Bureau Board that a traffic court watch for DWI arrests is not being planned by their organization. The spokesman said .the local Farm Bureau is interested in all safety programs as concerned citizens. Russell Thomas of the Ohio Department of Safety Thursday told members of the Gallia COunty Safety Council that a meeting was planned for Thursday, AprilS at the Gallia County Courthouse to form a committee for a traffic court watch. He said the local Farm Bureau's Women's organization was heading the committee. In other counties, Farm Bureau women conunittee members observe a given court's handling of DWI charges and follow such cases through to a conclusion. Records are compiled on continuances, dismissals and convictions. According to the local Farm Breau spokesman, other interested groups also attended a recent meeting at the Holiday Inn in Kanauga to discuss this and other safety issues with Mr. Thomas. • ,\ .' .. 34 PAGES I • • \ • MR. AND MRS. GEORGE GENHEIMER hold an elaborate wooden decorative piece which features candleholders and a fruit bowl. Mr. Genheimer has made many related articles in his woodworking hobby. This particular piece is of walnut. Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 11,500 Families Devoted To Tlie Greater Middle Ohio Valley THREE SECTIONS Pomeroy -Middleport SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1973 15 CENTS Gallipolis-Point Pleasant . f . DAvtD WICKLINE, right, a senior, took first.place honors In the first annual science fair at North Gallla High School Tuesday night. Presenting the award is Dr. Thomas Osborne, professor at Rio Grande COllege. See full account of fair and pictures of It on Page 10. By MIKE FEINSILBER WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Nixon's plan to \rim $2 billion off federal spending by lnaking Medicare and Medicaid patients pay a greater share of their bills appeared Saturday to be dead. Sen. Walter Mondale, D-Minn., announced that a majority of the Senate -52 members, including 11 Republicans - had formally stated their opposition to Nixon's proposal. Mondale said on Monday he will introduce a resolution rejecting the cutbacks so that 23 million older people "will not have to spend weeks and months waiting in . lear to see wh~t COngress will do to increase their out-of-pocket Medicare costs by $1 billion. " Rejection of the proposed cutbacks automatically would add $1 billion to the $12.7 billion deficit Nixon has projected for. the fiscal year starting July I. It looked like no senator would be found even to introduce a bill to carry out the sutbacks Nixon proposed, since such an action probably would engender the hostility of Medicare patients when the cause is a!ready lost. In )lis budget, Nixon proposed: - Ipcreasing the charge a Medicare patient would pay for his first day of hospitalization from $72 to the full hospital charge; -Requiring the patient to pay 10 per cent of actual hospital costs for the second ' through the 61st day -now free under Medicare ; - Requiring pe11ple whose doctor bills to series of B&Es Rule given on plates for trucks REPORTS ON DRIVE -Mrs. Madge Neal, right, president of the Gallipolis Business and Professional Women's Club, and chairman of the 1973 Gallia County Heart Fund Drive, announced Saturday $4,442.46 has been collected thus far. Mrs. Maxine No~up, left, announced recently that Green Twp. collected a total of $734.27. Mrs. Northup Is captain in that area,and that sum was an aU-time record for Green Twp. Mrs. Neal reported a $200 check was recei.ved !rom the Holzer Medical Center Clinic physicians recently . George H. Baker dies 'Guilty pleas taken from Gallipolis man Friday and Saturday Are Bargain Days · . -Sale of Junior and Misses Jeans including a new shipment of 36" super flares - smocks and angel tops at sale prices - big sale of womens spring coats - l!ig dress sale - sale prices on RCA and P.anasonit Radios - tape players - phonographs - sale of luggage styles lor men and women. - You can save too on mens short sleeve sport shirts- all on sale. Every size - a truly excellent selection. .:...shop Elberlelds Warehouse for savings on floor covering - appliances- lawn and patio furniture - Lawn Boy power mowers. li .' are covered by Medicare's -voluntary Part B insurance to pay the first $85, instead of the first $60, of doctors' services and to pay 25 per cent, instead of 20 per cent, of everything above ,that amount. On the Medicaid program of free medical care of the poor, Nixon proposed eliminating such "low priority" services as free dental care. Mondale .said the present Medicare program assures all people over 65 covered by Social Security that they will have to pay no more than $72 for a hospital stay of as long as 60 days. Under Nixon's proposal, he said, a !ilklay stay would have cost $500. •1 uven l es confess ]i GALLIPOLIS - Lt. Ernest Wiggles· worth, commander of the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Saturday that individuals buying 1973 farm truck licenses must earn 75 pet. of their income from the farm, Lt Wiggleswor th added farm truck lice nses are issued on vehicles used exclusively in farming. No person is permitted to use a farm truck on the highways for commercial purposes except for farming. Said Lt. Wigglesworth : "We realize there are many people who own pickups that do not use them commercially but neither do they use them for farm use. An affidavit must he· signed upon purchase of these plates attesting that the pickup will be used "exclusively" for farm use (with exception of pleasure driving or driving to and !rom work). ' People who do not qualify should buy commercial plates." Lt. Wigglesworth also said campers are not to be put on pickup trucks with farm licenses. New 1973 auto and truck licenses are now on"ille at Smith Buick Co., on Easlern Ave. Mr~. Howard Childers; Cole Valley Rd., near Vinton, is selling auto tags only. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Imboden in ·Middleport and Paul Simon, at the Pick-APair in Pomeroy, are deputy motor vehicle registrars. POMEROY - A series of breaking and enlerings was solved Saturday by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department following investigation of a complaint made Friday. Freda Hartinger, Five Points, called the department to report that her home had been broken into and approximately $30 was missing. Investigation produced reports that two juveniles were seen at the Hartinger home and a third was observed on the highway. Deputy David Sheets apprehended all three boysvwho were questioned by Sheriff Hartenbach and Deputy Robert Beegle. The youths, two brotherS of Pomeroy and a Pomeroy, Rt. 4, boy, admitted that they had enlered the Hartinger home through a front window and had taken the money. During the questioning the Pomeroy brothers admitted that some time ago they took $10 from the cash register at Five Points Market when the owner was outside pumping gasoline. One of them admitted also· that . he entered the Five Points ... ' Market in December through a back door and had taken money. There were other youths involved that time, but the boy Insisted he did not know who the others were. Both brothers also confessed they had tried unsuccessfully to break into the Beacon Service Station last Friday night. They also confessed to breaking into the 7&33 Produce Market several times. The brothers have implicated two other Pomeroy Boys and confessed that they broke into the Pomeroy Elementary School building earlier this year, as well as the Bob Elberfeld home at Five Points where they stole an undisclosed sum of money . The boys were released to the custody of their parents pending action of the juvenile court. D\t. KOTTMAN ' TO SPEAK AT ROTARY MEETOr. Roy M. ; Kollman, dean of the college of . agriculture and home economics, Ohio State University and director of the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center, and Ohio Cooperative Extension Service, will be guest speaker during Tuesday night's annual Urban-Renewal meeting sponsored by the Gallipolis Rotary Club. The session will be held at the Holiday Inn, beginning at 6 p.m. FIREWASMINOR MIDDL EPORT - The Middleport . Fire Dept. was called to the home of Mrs. C. M. Hennessy, Garfield St., at 9:51a.m. Saturday where damage was minor as a result of a fire on her cooking stove. TO AIR LOTTERY ISSUE POMEROY - A public meeting on the state lottery proposal will be held at 2 p.m. today at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Dr. Paul Minus, chairman of the State Task Force on the Issue, will meet with local citizens. No bidders for MIDDLEPORT - George Henry Sorviving are his wife, Birdie Mae Baker, 75, widely . known Middleport Gibbs Baker; two daughters, Mrs. Kalad resident, died Friday afternoon of a heart (Mary) Hindy; of Schenectady, and Mrs. attack at the Pittsburgh, Pa., airpor!. Sherman (Artis Mae - Sis) Buskirk of Mr. Baker was enroute home from (Continued on Page 2) GALLIPOLIS - Although the filing Schenectady, N.Y ., where he had been deadline is three weeks away, Aprill8, no visiting his aon-in-law and daughter, Mr. one has filed a declaration of candidacy for and Mrs.' Kalad Hindy. the three seats on the Gallipolis City Mr. Baker operated a grocery store In Commission. Middleport at Locust and Pearl Sis. a The lerms of commissioners Richard number of years and was agent In Pt. GALLIPOLIS - Phillip Bradbury, 20, Carter, C, H. McKenzie and Wymond Pleasant for the Baltimore and Ohio Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Friday entered Bradbury will expire Dec. 31. Railroad for 49 years. He was a former goilty pleas in· Common Pleas Court to Persons seeking the non·partisan post Middleport Village COuncilman and a charges of forgery and theft of a firearm. must have five registered signatures on member of the Middleport First Baptist Bradbury appeared before Judge Ronald their petitions which will he filed with the Church. He was ~ member of Middleport R. Calhoun on a bill of information. His Gallia County Board of Elections. CoinLodge 363, F&AM, having served as a cases would have been reviewed by the missioners serve four year terms without master, and was a member and past grand jury on Tuesday. SQUAD CALLED pay. The person having the most votes in palron of Evangeline Chapter 172, OES. MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport E- the November election becomes president . Judge Calhoun sentenced Bradbury to He was a member of Aladdin Shrine, a 1-20 year term in the Ohio Penitentiary R squad was called to th~ Jaymar Coal Co. of the commission. Columbus, ~nd the Knights Templar of on the forgery conviction which Involved a below Middleport at 1:24 p.m. Friday for Gallipolis City Commissioners Pomeroy. Social Security check made payable to Larry Lyons, who suffered an ankle in- recenUy appointed M. Harold Brown as · Born Aug. 27,1894 at Leon, W.Va., Mr. Carl and Maude Fulton. He received a 1-7 jury. He was taken to Veterans Memorial interim city manager replacing D. KenBaker was the son of the !ale Charles H. year sentence on the grand larceny Hospital. At II: 09 p.m., the squad was neth Morgan .who resigned In January. . and Mariah Cossin Baker. Besides his charge. Judge Calhoun held up execution called to North Second Ave. for Bill Slater, The commission is still processing parents, he was preceded In dr·.1th by a of the sentences pending a probation .Middleport, who was ill in his car. He was applications for a permanent city slater and three brothers. taken to the Holzer Medical Center, report. manager. Open Friday and Saturday Nights Til 9 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ·:11 Senate axes Nixon Medicare cuts plan Members of the Tri-County Concert In Charleston were Community Concert !!sued this reminder today by Association planning to attend an association spol«lsman: . "Please walt at the Tag Tuesday evening's Van Cliburn Galyan Agency show room across the · street from thee . Municipal Auditorium until OAPSE TO MEET live minutes before the 8 p.m. The Meigs Local Chapter of curtain time. Members will be the Ohio Association of Public notified at that time if seats are · School Employes will meet at available." . 7:30 p.m. Monday at the The spokesman pointed out cafeteria of the Meigs Junior ' every effort will be made to High School in Middleport. provide seats for all Fred Haynes, slate association members. representative, will be present. All members are urged to attend. E-RSQUAD The Middleport E-R squad . answered a call to 59 Diamond NO-FAULT BILL St. at 3:59 p.m. Thursday for' : COLUMBUS (UP!) - A Larry Hendricks who suffered . comprehensive n().fault auto a leg Injury In a fall. He was,: insurance bill drafted by the taken to Velerans Memorial :: insurance loduslry in Ohio and Hospital where he was treated .: sponsored by one-third of the and released. At 9:02 p.m. : Ohio House members and half Thursday, the. squad went to ·· the senators was introduced In the home of Mrs. Harold Price, : both the House and Senate· 780 South Third Ave. Mra. :. Thursday. Sponsors said .the Price was taken to Pleasant bill would furnish "more basic Valley Hospital. no-fault Insurance benefits than under any other blll so far introduced!' LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in dowd- · town Pomeroy at II a.m. LO'ITERY FAVORED Friday was 43 degrees under COLUMBUS (UP[) - Sen. sunny skies. Ronaki'M. Motile, D - Parma, chief architect of a constitutional amendment to MARRIAGELIC~ authorize a state lottery, said Delmar Charles Larkins, 20, Thursday 64 pet. of Ohioans Chester, and Melodle Dawn sampled in a survey favor a Faulkner, 16, Pomeroy. lottery. Ove>The Store George Genhezmer.~1 )Iii home filled with !l~ l~ beautifully hand :;:; crafted articles !::: tmts Concert goers are enoouraged All I + WASHINGTON- REP. CHARLES A. Vanlk, J).{)hlo, introduced a bill Thursday that would prohibit any federal agency or department from receiving a gift of money. ''which can contaminate its purpose." The bill introduction followed the disclosure Wednesday by John McCone, former Central Intelligence Agency director and now a director of ITT, that a $1 million offer to Influence elections in Chile had been seriously discussed with the CIA. "It Is shocking If such coiltrlbudona are legal oc have been made in the past," he said. "It opens up a form of bureaucratic bribery which should be prohibited. If a corporation or Individual wants to make a gift to the government, he said, "let it be ln8de to the treasurer of the United States or let It be paid In the form of equitable income taxes." ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY • building or remodelliig. Laid off by the lumber company. Genheimer, born and reared on a Chester Township farm, began !,arming the 119 acres known as.the "home · place" of l!is parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Genheimer. A farmer he remained, and successfully: ~ever, though he had .the farm to operate he answered calls for help in carpentry th~ough_ the years when he could spare the time. He's still answering these calls - he's 71 now - but tries to keep from getting involved with extensive jobs. · Mr. and Mrs. Genheimer - she is the former Mary A: Rose, daughter of the late, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rose of the Morning Star area - sold their farm about four years ago, purchased the C. N. Jones property in Chester, and moved there in 1969. Again, the carpentrr talent of Genheimer came in handy as the pocket on a shirt. He completely remodeled the couple's new home. • 1!1 . . I ~ three seats yet NEW OFFICERS - New officers of the Ohio Society for the Promotion of the Bull Frog elected recenUy were, I..-, Rodney Downing, Grand Croaker in charge of vice, Mrs. James (Emma Kathryn ) Clatworthy, secretary and James Clatworthy, Grand Croaker. The association is beginning Its planning for the up-coming Big Bend Regatta. The annual Frog Jump will be held Saturday, June 16. According to Fr~ Crow, the origi~al Grand Croaker, there ~re surprises in store at the jumps, . which would he surpns~g only if Crow had no surprises. · • .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 23, 1973 freeman