http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2d59eaed8c49827912f46fe039b4e309.pdf 7dcc96d9aeb96e899b1bc2c2915b89f5 PDF Text Text • Budget Billion $11.6 Nixon zn Red • WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon today sent Congress a $229.2 billion budget calling for $11.6 billion of deficit spending which he said would spur the lagging economy into prosperity "without war and without runaway inflation." The President made no effort to pare the deficit with higher taxes. The only major tax change he proposed was a $2.8 billion boost in Social Security payroll levies to pay for a 6 per cent increase in benefits. Never since World War II has a president deliberately budget- ed for such a large deficit and no Republican President ever has done so. But Nixon adopted the economic theory that deficit spending will help restore prosperity. If it does not work out that way within a year, his own budget figures indicated the deficit could be far bigger. As usual, the spending figwe was a record, reflecting the growth in population and the economy. Nixon said his budget for the 1972 fiscal year which begins July 1 breaks down to 34 per Now You Know ' The Koran denies Moslems all games except chess. cent for national defense, 42 per cent for human resources, 11 per cent for physical resources, 8 per cent for interest on the national debt and 5 per cent for other programs. His emphasis throughout, was on reviving the sluggish economy. "The 1972 budget reaffirms the determination of the federal government to take an activist role in bringing about the kind of prosperity that has rarely existed in the American economy -a prosperity without war and without runaway inflation," he said. Here is how the new budget compares with estimated spending in the current fiscal year (billions of dollars): 1971 1972 Outlays 212.8 229.2 Revenue 194.2 217.6 Deficit 18.6 11.6 It was the first time the administration publicly had estimated the size of the deficit for the current 12 months ending June 30. When the 1971 budget went to Congress a year ago, Nixon foresaw a $1.3 billion surplus. Since then, projected spending has increased by $12 billion while anticipated revenues have declined by $7.9 billion. The chief executive unveiled no major new programs in the budget. As he did in his State of the Union speech a week ago, he stressed domestic issues. Less than two paces of the 22-page budget message were devoted to defense and that was headed "toward a full generation of peace." He proposed spending $77.5 billion for national defense, an increase of $1.1 billion over the current fiscal year but still $2.7 billion below spending in the 1970 fiscal year. For the second straight year, there was no specific figure for the cost of the war in Indochina. An administration official said the budget assumed that the cost would decline during the fiscal year as U.S. troops continue to be withdrawn. Nixon placed emphasis on his revenue sharing plan, saying it beyond the start of the new would "return power to the fiscal year. people" by eliminating most of The budget proposed that $9.6 the strings on about one-third of the budget's $38 billion in billion in existing federal aid federal aid to state and local grants for more than 100 governments. specific programs be converted into general purpose block The President announced last grants. Many of the programs week that revenue sharing· initiated by Democratic former would total $16 billion a· year Presidents John F. Kennedy including $6 billion in new and Lyndon B. Johnson, would money. But the budget called lose their specific identity. for spending $13.6 billion next About half of the funds year, including $4 billion in new earmarked for revenue sharing funds because the proposed come from New Frontier and starting date has been delayed Great Society programs. The Daily Sentinel Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXVI NO. 202 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Weather Snow today likely one to two inches south. Temperatures rising into low 30s overnight. Windy, temperatures low 20s Saturday. FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1971 TEN CENTS Charges Aired • THIS FENCED AREA USED for storage for a nwnber of years by the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. on Middleport's Park St. has been r---------------------------, ! News ...in Briefs ! By United Press International Reform of Court System Sought • a sold to Jemo Associates, Inc., which lS developing housing area close by. The property stored in the enclosed area will be moved in the spring. Bust Possible use of contractors. Blough is well remembered in WashingWASHINGTON -SEN. WllLIAM B. SAXBE, R.Ohio, and ton for his confrontation with three other senators have Introduced legislation to reform the President John F. Kennedy criminal justice system by ending what the "piecemeal" apnearly a decade ago when U.S. proach to fighting crime. Saxbe sponsored by the bill Thursday Steel posted price inct:eases with Sens. Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo., Edward W. Brooke, Rwhich Kennedy called excesMass., and Walter F. Mondale, D-Minn. sive. The President forced the Refonns required by the legislation include establishment of steel industry to backtrack. homogenous recruitment as well as educational, promotional, In m~ch _the same way, retirement and salary criteria for police; implementation of Blough unplied, the federal criminal trials within 60 days of arrest or charge; and updating governm~nt must now force correctional institutions. The measure calls for the federal construction l~bo~ to backtra~k. The COnSlfUChOn mdustry, With goverrunent to finance 75 per cent of the costs of those which 3 4 million employes he said is require state legislation or local ordinances. ~rger than the aut~ and s~el industry combined and accounts Men Who Weren't There for 13 per cent of the total Bids for three trucks to be value of the nation's goods and PHNOM PEHN - OFFIC~ INSIST the congressional services. used by the Meigs County Highamendment barring U.S. advisers and troops in Cambodia is not way Department were sold being violated. But there is growing evidence of the American when the Meigs County ComWASHINGTON (UPI)- A presence in this embattled Asian nation. These events unmissioners met in speci!ll request for $75,000 for general derscored the use of American men and material: session Thursday. investigation of flood control -Four U.S. soldiers, dressed in civilian clothes, were seen at The Goble Ford bid of $5,769 projects in Appalachia was Social problems arising from The Middleport }>ost will a nwnber of places in Phnom Penh defusing or touching off exincluded in the Army Corps of drug abuse, not only in the cities sponsor a drug abuse program on a 1971 truck, cab and chassis, plosives; 19 Gis dressed in civilian clothes flown into Phnom Penh Engineers water resources but in rural areas, were and Roach is available to speak was accepted. Other bidders were Meigs Equipment Co., airport to rig damaged American-built helicopters for recovery; development budget subdiscussed by James Roach to community groups. $5,900; Blaettnar Auto, $5,949, official American sources acknowledged that some U.S. soldiers mitted to Congress today. Wednesday night in a talk to It was voted to send a bowling R. H. Rawlings Sons, $5,781.40, will be authorized to go into the field to check on the use of The study includes Ohio, members of Feeney-Bennett team to the eighth district and Pomeroy Motor, $5,992. American military aid; arrival in Cambodia of military equipWest Virginia, Alabama, Post 128, American Legion. The Meigs Equipment Georgia, Kentucky, Roach, a medic in the U. S. tournament and the Feb. 10 ment, including two new UHl Huey helicopters, eight river patrol Maryland, North Carolina, Coast Guard four years and now meeting was cancelled so that Company's bid of $5,800 to boats, and 1,400 tons of military equipment and aid flown in after New York, Pennsylvania, an employe of Veterans the hall will be available for a deliver a 1971 dump truck and of the Communist attack on the airport. South Carolins, Tennessee Memorial Hospital, returned meeting of the Gallia-Meigs $2,000 for a 1971 pickup were and Virginia. recently from a seminar on Fraternal Order of Police. also accepted. Other bidders Promises Letter of the Law drug abuse in Cleveland. He Thomas Roush and Frank were Goble Ford, dump truck was sponsored to the seminar Murray were reported confined $6,626, pickup $2,810; Blaettnar WASHINGTON - SECRETARY OF STATE William P. to the Veterans Hospital in Auto, dump truck, $6,594, RULING OUT FRIGHT by the post. Rogers has promised a skeptical Senate Foreign Relations Huntington and Harry Kauff pickup $2,617; R. H. Rawlings LONDON (UPI) - A high Roach disclosed he has Committee a congressional ban upon the use of U. S. ground court . judge took off his wig petitions which he is having was reported home from a Sons, dump truck $6,446, pickup troops in Cambodia will be followed to the letter. $2,736, and Pomeroy Motor, Thursday so a 9-year-old ap-. signed to send to represen- hospital. Rogers testified for more than three hours Thursday at a Members of the post's ladies dump truck $6,170, pickup pearing in a court case would tatives and senators in closed meeting of the committee, trying to quiet concern over the not be frightened when she met Congress urging them not to auxiliary served a pork dinner $2,553. increased use of American air power in Cambodia. A 1971 four door sedan will be preceding the meeting. him in his chambers. legalize marijuana. bought later. Due to the illness of George Logan, dog warden, who is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital, the commissioners By George Hargraves, Superintendent teachers and, most of all, for students. protect our students and successfully correct our named Roger Smith temporary Meigs Local School District dog warden. Attending were As you know, if you have read recent columns, we problem. The unfortunate events of last Friday night have are having a series of building meetings. In these That was quite a wind on Tuesday. Our TV antenna Bob Clark and Warden Ours, been the subject of much hashing and rehashing during meetings Mr. Morrison and I sit down with the lost a couple of guy wires at Bradbury. We took down commissioners and Martha this past week. It is not my intention to complicate an teachers and principal and discuss what is on their the flag in front of the high school. I thought it could Chambers, clerk. already confused picture. minds. easily cause the pole to snap. Marietta High School lost Heart Specialist I do simply want to state that school officials of I mentioned that grades have been a matter of part of the roof on its gymnasium. I believe there was both the Gallipolis and Meigs school districts have met concern in other meetings. It proved to be the main also some damage at Athens High School. A large To Speak Feb. 9 and discussed the problem at considerable length. concern of the Rutland staff also. This was particularly building with a large expanse of flat roof is under real Dr. Charles V. Meckstroth, a true with the primary teachers at Rutland and the pressure when the strong winds blow. It's best to keep heart specialist associated with Speaking of Schools-No. 173 , other schools. University Hospital in a couple of those fingers crossed. Columbus, will be guest speaker It seems to me that we are going to have to give DRUG ABUSE constitutes probably the single Officials of both districts are committed to the at a public meeting set for development of the best relationship between the two some deep thought and intense study to grading and greatest threat to our nation and our young people. I Thursday, Feb. 9, at 7:30p.m. reporting at the primary level. I know for certain that at the beginning there is the promise of a bright, guess districts and their students. The cooperation of all at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. students, parents and townspeople will be greatly this is not a problem that we have alone. It's a common new, exciting "in" experience. The talk by Dr. Meckstroth one and there is no easy answer. We'll have to look. it go for the individual and for a Where does needed and is sincerely requested. will be given in conjunction with A couple of weeks ago we had a problem with our society? Check Stewart Alsop's column in this week's During the early part of this weel.t it was Conthe annual heart fund drive water at Salem Center. The check for purity made by Newsweek magazine. The column is entitled "The ference Time at Bradbury. Students were not in school programs to be conducted on Monday. Conferences were held all during that day. the Meigs County Health Department showed us that Smell of Death". It just might shake the plastic during February. Xi Gamma eyeballs of some potential user. Why not look for "The Additional conferences were held on Monday and we did have a problem. Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi We followed their directions, boiled all drinking Smell of Death". I guarantee that it will bother you. Tuesday evenings. Sorority and the Middleport NEWS AND NOTES Mrs. Hackett reports that we had between 80 per water for several days, cleaned out the storage tank Busmess and Professional We are going to try to encourage a Sportsmanship Women's Club will serve as cent and 90 per cent of the parents participate in these and then sent new samples to the Nelsonville Lab. conferences. Some just couldn't come and so phone Samples from the well, the storage tank and the Award in the SEOAL. It seems to me that this would be hostesses for the Feb. 9 meeting conferences or written evaluations have been or will be drinking fountains have all tested O.K. So we are back a proper move. -Thanks to all who tossed money into and refreshments will be served in normal operation. the Combined Charity Dr1ve sheet at our last home by the two groups. Topic of Dr. made for these parents. I want to thank the folks at the Health Department game. - Do you realize that most kids do the right Meckstroth will be "Heart The Bradbury Staff and I certainly thank these parents for their fine cooperation. These conferences for their prompt assistance and helpful suggestions. By thing almost all the time, but you never hear about it, Surgery - Research Into following them we were able to keep school open, do you? Nevertheless, it's a fact, and that's the truth. Reality." have been of real value . I am certain, for parents, WASHINGTON (UPI) -Roger Blough, former board chairman of U.S. Steel, said today a colossal economic bust could occur if inflation gets worse. Blough suggested the federal government should crack down hard on organized labor in the construction industry, which he portrayed as the worst villain. In testimony prepared for the House-Senate Joint Economic Committee, Blough proposed that the federal government, through the U.S. Employment Service, replace the unioncontrolled hiring hall. He said that would "remove much of the power local unions have to make or break contractors by gr.anting or denying the contractor's request for competent employes." He also suggested President Nixon declare inflation an "economic national emergency" and then suspend the DavisBacon Act under which the federal government, the biggest user of construction labor, must pay the prevailing wage "however high the wage rate" goes. Blough spoke as chairman of the "Construction Users AntiInflation Roundtable," a group of employers who make heavy Roach Discusses Drugs • • Best Inter-School Relations Desired • • PT. PLEASANT - Mason County's five member Board of Education Thursday night made public 22 charges against I. Brooks Smith, Supt. of Schools, in a long meeting producing several split votes of 4-1 and others that died for lack of a second. Minutes of a January 23 special meeting were approved as corrected, but with Harry Siders casting the dissenting vote in 4-1 split. Inserted in these minutes were 22 charges against Supt. Smith as filed by four board members, Ray Fields, Bill Withers, Charles W. Eshenaur and Theodore R. Stevens, who seek the superintendent's removal. Three delegations were heard including information on drug resources available, attempts for getting Wahama High School into the North Central Association and a fire alarm demonstration. Four members of a committee formed at Wahama High School some three years ag<' to assist in getting the bend area high school into the North Central Association were given the go ahead last night. The group comprised of Neil Haymaker Robert Gurtis. ' Charles Yeager and Lester Foreman, came before the board and pointed out several improvements that have been made which would help the school to qualify and also asked what the concensus of the board was now that a change had been made in personnel. The 22 charges brought against Smith were, in summary: "Unbecoming remarks against employees of the Mason County Board of Education. "Employing personnel and then asking the Board of Education to approve the employment and suggesting that it be retroactive back to the date you employed said personnel. "Authorized and approved payment of a trip to Florida for your wife, Mrs. Katie Smith, without authorization from the Board of Education. "Remained in the room and at the meeting of tbe Board of Education when yo•r emPWYmcn • con • 'Vita lCl upon. requested by members of the Board. "Required an art supervisor under Title I to unload commodities. "Acted insubordinately l:iy refusing to gtve the Board a list of substitute cooks at Point Pleasant High School. "Made slanderous statements of and concerning employees of the Mason County Board of Education. "Authorized your wife, Katie Smith, to attend a conference in Florida during the school term without the approval of the Mason County Board of Education. "Deliberately made false statements of and concerning Charles Withers and Charles Chambers in that you informed the Board of Education of Mason County that the said Withers and Chambers were guilty of willful neglect of duty. "Misrepresented to the Board as to the qualification ol certain teaehers. " uc d .,m LawrenCe Rice, to stay e &Wit!)' ' Employed teachers for from Board meetings UDCiel positions other than those f« threat that the said employee would be dismissed. which they were trained. (Continued on page 10) "Refused to furnish items D D d rrotests rresse County Buys 2 VehicleS . . . Local public action seeking improv~ telephone service and protesting a proposed telephone rate increase will move to Col~bus next week. This was decided by an estimated 25 persons, including Rep. Ralph Welker, at a secor" public meeting Thursday nigUt at the Salisbury elementary school. Steps to be taken in lodging local complaints with the public utilities commission wnre . revtewed. Rep. Welker' and p~ibly an a~torney, will m~et With a conuruttee repr~senting the Meigs County group in Columbus next week. The date of the meeting, and who will represent the complainants, has not been determined. At present, the group heading the action against General Telephone Co. of Ohio is soliciting funds needed to carry the action to the commission. As of 4 p.m. Thursday, only 10 petitions of candidacy had been filed for May primaries in Pomeroy and Middleport with the Meigs County Board of Elections. Deadline for filing Is 4 p.m. Wednesday. The deadline is the same for Republican, Democratic and independent candidates. It's reported that a nwnber of petitions are out. Whether they will be circulated and returned for filing with the board is yet to be seen. However, if they do get back in, the political picture should be interesting in both towns. FOlLOWING TRADmON, members of Xi Ganuna Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority and the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club will be making their annual house-to-house canvass for the heart fund drive on Sunday, Feb. 21. The sorority will function in the Pomeroy area and the business women in Middleport. The two groups also will hostess a public meeting on Feb. 9 at Trinity Church in Pomeroy when a heart specialist will speak. OHIO UNIVERSITY'S SPORTS information department has issued a letter pointing out that one of every three varsity athlete.. on Ohio University's 11 teams scored a three point or better scholastically out of a four point for the past grading period. Among the athletes listed is Carson Crow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Crow, Syracuse, who came up with a 3. 7 average. OONTRIBUTIONS TOTALING $25 have been received during the past week by Mrs. Charles Hayes from residents wishing to give to the establishment of a Meigs County Musewn. Mrs. Hayes serves as treasurer of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society which has high hopes of establishing the museum in the former home of Dr. and Mrs. Ray Heaton on Butternut Ave. in Pomeroy. All contributions are acceptable. Even small amounts are highly desired since tht!y will measure public interest and give each donor a part in the museum, so to speak. Latest contributors to the museum fund are Mrs. Thomas Young, Pomeroy, and Seth Nicholson of the Rutland area. Donations may be sent to Mrs. Hayes at 13 Oak Sl., Pomeroy. �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 29, 1971 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO FOR AN INCREASE IN ELECTRIC RATES TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN : Pursuant to the requirements of section 4909.19 of the Revised Code of Ot -;o, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company, hereby gives notice that on December 21. 1970, it filed with The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, an Ap plication for authority to amend and increase throughout its service area most of its electric rate schedules under the jurisdiction of The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. The Application does not in clude rates and schedules for standard residential and other small secondary electric service within the municipalities of Bainbridge , Columbus, Ga II ipol is, Manchester, Middleport, Peebles, Piketon, Pomeroy, Seaman, Waverly, Wellston, West Union and Winchester . Further, area lighting and flat rate com merclal schedules are not affected by the Application. The Application seeks authority to cancel the following sheets of the Company's schedules contained in its PUCO NO. 1, and to substitute new sheets therefor: Sixth Rev ised Sheet No. 4, Third Rev ised Sheets Nos. 4-B and 4-B (continued), Fourteenth Revised Sheet No. 35, Twelfth Revised Sheet No . 48, Second Revised Sheets Nos. 101 and 102, Third Revised Sheet No . 104, Second Revised Sheet No. 107, First Rev i sed Sheet No. 108, Second Revised Sheet No. 110, First Revised Sheet No. 111, Tenth Revised Sheets Nos . 113 and 114, Third Revised Sheet No. 116, Original Sheets Nos. 203 and 203-A, Third Rev i sed Supplement No . 15, Supplement No. 15-A, Fifth Revised Sup plement No. 17, Second Revised Supplement No . 17-A and Supplement No . 19. Further, the Company seeks authority to adjust for future tax changes all of its rate schedules affected by this Application. The substance of the rate revisions proposed in the Application are as follows: The standard Residential rates (Schedules R in Franklin County, R -S and R-S-R in other areas) are increased 15 cents in the first step and approx imately 10 per cent in each succeeding step of the rates. A seasonal provision is included to provide for a lower term in at rate tor high users during the 8 month heating season. A fuel ad justment c l ause has been ad ded. The Genera 1 Service-Sr, all Secondary rates (SchE:dutes G-1 in Franklin County and G-S-1 in all other areas ) are increased 15 cents in the first step; .2 cents per KWH in the second step; .3 cents per KWH in the third step and .2 cents per KWH in each of the remain i ng two steps of the rates. A fuel adjustment clause has been added. The General ServiceMedium-Secondary rates (Schedules G -2 in Franklin County and G-S-2 in ali other areas) are two part rates . The capac i ty charges are increased approximately 10 cents per KW for the first 50 K W and 5 cents per KW for all additional KW of maximum capacity. The energy charges are increased .2 cents wr KWH ii; each of tl\a fi!Jst 2 steps of thE! rate; .1 c!'hts per ~WH iQ each of the following 2 i'teps; and .05 cents per KWH in the final 2 steps of the rate. A fuel adjustment clause has been added. The General ServiceMedium - Primar y rate (Schedule G -3) is a two part , rate. The capacity charge is Increased 5 cents per KW in ali steps. The energy portion of the • rate is increased .1 cents in each of the first 5 steps of the rate and the sixth step is increased .06 cents . The fuel adjustment clause i s retained with minor changes . The General Service-Large Transmission (Schedule G -4) is . a two part rate. The capacity • charge portion is increased 10 · cents per KW in the second and : third blocks and 5 cents per KW in the remaining block . The · energy portion of the rate is increased .1 cents in each of the · first three steps of the rate ; .07 cents in the fourth step ; and .06 cents in the fifth step. The fuel · adjustment clause is retained with min or changes. The Optional High Use Res idential rate (Supplement 17) is a ttered by increasing the minimum monthly charge from $20.00 to $22.00, increasing the first step .2 cents per KWH , and by the add it ion of a fuel adjustment charge. This schedule would be withdrawn except for present customers . The " All Electric Home" service schedule (Supplement 17-A) is altered by increasing the first step .2 cents per KWH ~~~r::::::::~::::::::::::::::=~=~f.:::=====:::~::::::::::~:~::f.::::::::~:=:::=:=:::~:::;::::~:~ $278 Million for Appalachia WASHINGTON (UPI)- The Nixon administration today budgeted $278 million for Appalachia Regional Commission development projects, but earmarked the funds for block grants to states if Congress approves its federal-state revenue sharing. The ARC money would be part of $1 billion making up the rural community development portion of the President's revenue sharing proposal. For the past five years, the 13-state commission has funneled more than $1.3 billion into Appalachia development. Under the new concept, the money would be distributed directly to the individual states, the development projects appropriate for each community will be determined by state and local governments. There was no assurance in the budget, that the $278 milliol!_ would go to only Ap-· palachia states under the revenue-sharing proposal. "Through this combination of special revenue sharing, local initiative, and local decisionmaking, rural areas can strengthen rural enterprise, increase economic opportunities for rural residents, and improve rural communities," the budget said. Gov. Arch Moore of West Virginia, states' co-chairman of the ARC, foretold the fate of the commission at a press con- Mayor Proclaims USO Week Here Mayor C. 0. Fisher of Middleport has proclaimed the week of Jan. 31 -Feb. 6, 1971 as USO WEEK in Middleport and urges the citizens to assist in every way its observance. The week marks the 30th anniversary of the United Service Organization founded to provide a "home away from home" for American servicemen and women. and by the addition of a fuel adjustment charge. The Water Heater serv ice schedules (Supplements 15 and 15-A) and the General Service Space Heating schedule (Supplement 19) provide for the addition of the fuel adjustment clause. The Interruptible Power rate (Sch ule I.e_.) i!J increased aw:t the el K!ustment clau'fe changed to the standard fuel adjustment clause. The Company's Appl ication further states that the rate of return on the value of the property affected by such Application is presently inadequate and that the rates proposed will not produce more than a fair return on such property. The Application prays that the Commission (1 l find that the present rates, prices, charges and other provisions of the schedules affected by such Application are unjust and unreasonable and insufficient to yield just compensation for the serv ice rendered thereunder; and (2) find and determine that the rates, prices, charges and other provisions of the schedules tendered with such Application for filing are just and reasonable, and approve such schedules in the form tendered with such Application and make such schedules effective as soon as it is practicable to do so. COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY J . L. McNeatey, President (1) 22,29- (2) 5 3T ference Wednesday. At the time, however, Moore expressed the feeling the program would be kept intact through fiscal 1972, which ends June 30, 1972. Current authorization for the commission ends this June 30, and unless Congress extends that authorization, the ARC would become non~xistent. Sen. Jennings Randolph, DW.Va., who Moore said informed him of the White House decision to scrap the commission, plans to offer a measure to continue ARC authority for four more years. Hearings on the proposal are planned to begin in the Senate Feb. 9. The ARC includes the states of Ohio, Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, Maryland, Mississippi, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia. Under the budget request for the commission, major monies were aimed at the Appalachian Development Highway System, demonstration health projects, The Se:~o;:;;:;-~g Grace Episcopal Church I JOHN 4:20 -"If a man say, I love God, and hateth his brother; he is a liar: for he that loveth not his brother whom he hath seen, how can he love God whom he hath not seen." ISAIAH 1 - "To what purpose is the multitude of your sacrifices unto me? saith the Lord: I am full of the burnt offerings of rams, and the fat of fed beasts; and I delight not in the blood of bullocks, or of lambs, or of he-goats. Bring no more vain oblations unto me. I am weary to bear them. Wash you, make you clean; put away the evil of your doings from before Mine eyes, cease to do evil; learn to do well, seek judgment, relieve the oppressed, judge the fatherless, plead for the widow." A SUMMARY definition of the Christian faith taken from these words from the New and Old Testament might be: An encounter of man with God through Jesus Christ which is given reality in the meeting of man with man. From the New Testament we read "There is no love relationship with God, except there be a love relationship with man," and from Old Testament, ''The acts of our worship have no meaning or significance unless made manifest in the life we live with others." The reality of our faith depends upon our relationship with one another. What we do in services of worship is pertinent and speaks directly to one of the most serious problems of life, human relationships. In the liturgy, of our services of worship, the Christian life is dramatically proclaimed. What God has done and is doing, and how he acts toward his creation is proclaimed. Our response to this action of God, which we call faith, is defined clearly and specifically in the liturgy. There are five words that mark this faith-response: - adoration, confession, petition, intercession, thanksgiving. These are the words that mark the meeting of man with God and these are the words that are made real in man's relationship with man. The word "adoration" means "self-giving," and we know from experience that there is no real meeting of persons, no real coming together except there be a self-offering. It is only when I am willing to give myself to another that all the barriers that keep us apart and separate us are overcome. We only really meet when we offer and present ourselves to each other. This speaks of selfrevelation. No person is ever truly !mown except he comes out of his place of hiding and lets himself be seen by another. This is how you and I come to know God. In a very real sense; God came out of his place of hiding and offered Himself to us. We talk frequently in our services of worship of offering and presenting ourselves unto God, but this has no real meaning or significance except as we offer and present ourselves unto each other. It is a very simple thing to say in our services of worship we offer and present ourselves to God, but this is made real and actual only as we offer =~r=:~o~~l;:~t:~~;~.:md to say, "Here I am, I want The word "Confession" speaks to us of forgiveness and this is the place where we all stand, in need of forgiveness. Each one of us is responsible for broken relationships in life. Each one of us is a part of the evil in life that we judge and condemn. Along with all the potential for goodness in every person, there is the potential for what we judge in others. We can enter into the practice of confession in our services of worship but mark this, we can only receive God's forgiveness to the extent we are willing to forgive others. This all becomes real and actual as we move out to each other being willing to forgive even before it is asked from us. This is the forgiveness that we see on the cross. While we were yet sinners, Christ died for us and the words from the cross "Father forgive" were uttered before forgiveness was asked. We can share in God's forgiveness only as we forgive each other. The word "petition" indicates our depeni:Iency. Petition is the kind of prayer that asks for a special gift of assistance. Think of this in terms of our relationships. We are dependent upon each other. There is no such thing as a self-made man. You and I can only become persons in the deepest meaning of that word because of other persons. We were created to live in community. We need NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT each other. And then you know, there is a commonness about us; Case No. 20437 deep down we are all very much alike. Every one of us has the Estate of JAMES CLARENCE BELL, Deceased. same kinds of yearnings, longings, the same kinds of frustrations Notice is hereby given that Bessie E . Jones, of 1795 Oak and tensions and anxieties, and each one of us has the same kinds Street. Columbus, Ohio, has fears . Every one of us need's to be loved and to be set free in of been duly appointed Ad ministratrix of the Estate of order to trust. We talk about loving God in our services of worJames Clarence Bell, deceased, ship, but in reality we love God only so much as the person we love late of Meigs County, Ohio . Creditors are required to f i le least of all in life. The "I" that is crucified with Christ is the intheir eta ims with said fiduciary dependent self-sufficient "I," and the new man in Christ is a with four months. Dated this 18th day of social reality. The life of Christ in a believer is a corporate life. January 1971 . Intercession - Intercession is our practice of praying for ~ A pound of pluck is worth._ , F. H. O'Brien others or for special causes, and it marks for us our responsibility a ton of luck. ~ Probate Judge of said County for others. I am my brother's keeper. I cannot say, "I will do with ._ - James A· Garfield my life what I please," for whatever I do and whatever I am in life ( 1) 22. 29 (2) 5, 3tc has its effect upon the collective life of the world. We are bound so ~r - -- -- - - - - - - , . closely together that there is not anyone who can do whatever he pleases. THE DAILY SENYINEL ic • We come into the state of benediction and grace not for our DEVOTED TO It's Quick! Easy ~ INTEREST OF own comfort and our own convenience, but we come into the state MEIGS-MASON AREA of benediction and grace in order to move out, and to be a part of CHESTER L . TANNEHILL, Exec. Ed. God's benediction and grace and saving help for the world. I am ROBERT HOEFLICH, redeemed, not for myself, not for my own comfort, I am City Editor Published daily e·xcept redeemed for God's purpose of salvation for all mankind. When : Fridays Only • Saturday by The Ohio Valley • The Drive-In Window~ Publishing Company, 111 we pray for others we are bound up in their needs, and in a sense Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio, we become a part of the answer to that prayer. ~ is Open • 45769. Business Office Phone 992 -2156, Editorial Phone 992 When I pray for sick and lonely people, I must be doing • 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. • something about sick and lonely people wherever I am. When I (Continuously) ~ 2157. • , Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. pray for peace and justice in the world, I must be doing something Other Banking Hours 9 to ~ Nat i onal advertising •3 and S to 7 as usual on • about peace and justice wherever I live. It is an easy thing to utter representative Bottinelli Gallagher, Inc., 12 East 42nd • • Fridays. prayers for others: but when we utter those prayers we are St. , New York City, New York . becoming a part of their problem and of their need; and the Subscription rates: Del i vered by carrier where prayer becomes real and significant as we become a part of its available 50 cents per week; By Motor Route where carrier answer. service not available: One The word "Thanksgiving"- The great joy and blessing that .nonth sus. By mail in Ohio POMEROY, OHIO W . Va., One year $14.00. comes to us in life just because of other people! In our prayers of Member FDIC ic and Six months S7.25. Three thanksgiving, we ask that this praise be more than lip-service; ~ Member Federal ._ months $4 . 50. Subscription price includes Sunday Times • Reserve System • certainly this means that we seek the well-being of others as this . Sentinel. is God's purpose for mankind. The words of our worship are the words of christian meeting, and the words of christian community, and the words to be made flesh in our lives. t:"................................... M THOUGHTI fFOR TODAYt .. .. t t~ ~ t . *: t * * DRIVE-IN : BANKING~ t ~ FARMERS BANK ] :and SAVINGS CO. ] ~ # and supplements to federal grants-in-aid. Despite the administration action, Moore expressed optimism Congress would continue the ARC program, noting a "very, very good ... reception" on Capitol Hill. He also warned a sharp cutoff would be "a foolish squandering of a heck of a lot of money." Moore explained by saying roads being built might not be completed, any bridges under construction may lead nowhere. Red Tape Blocks • Repair of Bridge rf.! .::~: WASHINGTON (UPI)- ~ @f ~resident Nixon today ~ :g mcluded more than $13 ~ million in his water ~ resource - development ::~j )j budget for operation and COLUMBUS (UPI) - The t:: maintenance of Ohio River :ji~ mayor of Marietta has asked ::::: locks and dams and the ;r:, : state officials for help in the ~:::: ;;~ : ;::: open channel. M repairing or replacing of a _) Of the total, $11,826,000 bridge that runs through the :} was earmarked for the @ southeastern Ohio city's downlocks and dams, and W town. :::::: $1,760,000 for the open m Mayor John A. Burnworth ?i: channel. The budget .•X fi tolli state Highway Director J. .,.,., }i: request affects Illinois, f* Phillip Richley Thursday the 1t Pennsylvania, Ohio, W. iJ problem was not so much lack Virginia, Kentucky, and of funds, but red tape that pre- ::t if f :t: t:: m It !\t:~,!,~,: i;~:;:;:;:;: : : : : : ':~: : : ':':': : : : : :': ;:;: : :; ;: : l~i vented money from being spent on the project. $58.6 Million for w.ater zn B u dg'nt e .:::;;, By DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON(UPI)-President Nixon asked Congress in his 1972 fiscal budget today to approve $58.6 million of water resources development projects for Ohio. Included was $12.1 million for construction of the Hannibal locks and dam between Ohio and West Virginia, and $10.1 million for construction of a flood control project at Alum Creek Lake. The projects are part of the Army Corps of Engineers' budget request. Of the total, $50.4 million was earmarked for construction projects, mostly for flood control. Flood control construction ineluded: Caesar Creek Lake, $2.1 million; Clarence J. Brown Dam and Reservoir, $4,505,000; East Fork Lake, $3,715,000; Fremont, $5,635,000; north branch, Kokosing River Lake, $1,675,000; Paint Creek Lake, $4,440,000, and Youngstown, $1,650,000. Navigation construction ineluded: Lorain Harbor, $1,600,000; and Willow Island Locks and Dam between Ohio and West Virginia, $2,900,000. For operation and maintenance of flood control projects, the budget asked: Berlin Lake, $286,000; Deer Creek Lake, $141,000; Delaware Lake, $137,OOO; Dillon Lake, $140,000; Massillon, $8,000; Michael J. Kirwan Dam and Reservoir (}Vest branch of Mahoning River Lake) $179,000 ; Mosquito Lake, $180,000; Muskingwn River Reservoirs ( 14 reservoirs) $1,205,000; Newark, $7,000; Paint Creek Lake, $60,000; Roseville, $5,000; and West fork of Mill Creek Lake, $110,000. For operation and maintenance of navigation projects the budget seeks: Ashtabula Harbor, $180,000; Cleveland Harbor, $2,150,000; Conneaut Harbor, $175,000; Fairport Harbor, $260,000; Huron Habor, $130,000; Lorain Harbor, $210,000; Rocky River Habor, $20,000; Sandusky Harbor, $230,000; Toledo Harbor, 900,000; Tom Jenkins Dam, $105,000; Vermilion Harbor, $325,000. General investigation funds included four flood control projects and one navigation project. Flood control projects were: Central Ohio Survey, $50,000; Cuyahoga River Basin, $300,000; Miami River, Little Miami River and Mill Creek basins, $140,000, and Muskingum River Basin, $100,000. For Navigation, $45,000, was earmarked for a study of the Lake Erie coast in Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York. Requests for advance engineering and design for flood control projects included: Newark, $80,000 and utica Lake, $270,000. Not included in the Ohio total, but part of the budget request were four items involving the Great Lakes. They included a survey under special study of water levels on Great Lakes, $425,000; Great Lakes diked disposal areas operation and maintenance, $41 million, a comprehensive survey under study of the Great Lakes region, $479,000, and St. Lawrence Seaway navigation season extension survey, $300,000. Also of interest to Ohio, were requests of $70,000 for a general navigation investigation of Cross Wabash Valley Waterway (Indiana, lllinois, Michigan and Ohio); and $1,750,000 for construction and $260,000 for operation of the Shenango River Lake, with Pennsylvania. Rl.ce Takes SEORC Job Fred Rice, of Jackson County, will become the executive director of the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council on Feb. 1. Rice ended recently eight years with the Rhodes Administration, first as State Fire Marshall and the last five years as the State Registrar and Director of the Bureau of Motor Samuel Clemens, who Vehicles. Earlier, he was the wrote under the name of representative in the State Mark Twain, is buried in Legislatuve from Jackson Woodlawn Cemetery, ElmiCounty. ra, N.Y. The Regional Council has operated without a full-time director since July 1969 when the imminent Schwartz-Dietz the former director, Carl revue; the latter have created Dahlberg, became associated three new songs ... It will be 'l with Rio Grande College. pleasure to have a revue on • During the past year and a half, Bdwy. again; TV somewhat the directors of the organization sullied the edge oi almost and other members have anything topical which revues maintained its program. The might use for sketches. council is involved in programs for the total development of its member counties in Southeastern Ohio. The council will maintain office space in Columbus and also in Southeastern Ohio, E. E. Davis, president, said. Riee, his wife Virginia and two sons are presently residing in Columbus. • r---~-------------------------------------- 1 Voice along Broadway i I BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK - Ed Sullivan's talking up a network series he'd produce for Rodney (No Respect) Dangerfield ... Dick Cavett says the striking phone workers threaten if they don't get what they want, they'll continue normal service ... Flip Wilson's buying his first RollsRoyce ... Pianist Bobby Short's first book "Black & White Baby" is due in March from Dodd, Mead ... One night at a party at Jerry Silverman's spectacular penthouse some bore was pressing Bobby on the lifelong problems of being black in a white world : "Look, fella," Bobby smilingly countered, "I feel like a white Anglo-Saxon Protestant." Ex-pitching star Bo Belinsky and his ex-Playboy centerfoldeuse wife, Jo Collins, are in splitsville ... This should incite some delightfully regressive jazz: Doris Day wants to do a TV special with Jo Stafford and Patti Page. Leonard Frey, who played flaming honor-guest at the birthday party which formed the plot of the "Boys in the Band" film, just finished "Fiddler on the Roof" filming in Europe and signed for Alan Lerner's "Lolita" Bdwy. musical to be retitled "Lolita, My Love" in the stage per- version ... Frey signed with the agreement he gets time off from the Lolita leers if he's nominated for an Oscar for the "Band" flick. Anita Ekberg's suing her American actor-husband Rick Von Nutter for return of household goods she claims she bought ... England's tax rates chased song star Shirley Bassey to Switzerland where all her earnings henceforth will be deposited in a company registered there ... Candy Bergen's playing chic chauffeur all over H'wood to Italian director Count Don Luchino Visconti. The marvelous "My Fair Lady" revival at the Criterion on Times Square is a solid smash all over again : Audiences applaud musical numbers as if it were a stage musical .. . And groups are reserving ticket blocks for parties, especially for young people ... It's one of the mighty few films available for children these grubby culluloid days. Only a few hundred irate calls resented the ethnic epithets used in the "All in the Family" TV series; Fred Allen must be rolling over in his hilarious heaven, realizing how NBC excised some of the most trivial giggles from Fred's old shows .. . Even one famous line in N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE. AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. C~J 11111&1 • "Charley's Aunt" years ago was banned from a movie remake: "Brazil - Where the nuts come from." with Marriage must have made Sammy Davis thrifty: The $..100,000 Bahamas home he'd MEIGS HIGH announced he would build a year ago has been modified. His wife, Altavise, said at the Kings Inn there that she's doing over floor plans for a much smaller house. Guy Lombardo will fight inflation: His prices for nextsummer's "Sound of Music" (July 7-Sept. 5) at Jones Beach will have 1,000 seats a night created by available at $2 on a family plan John Roberts .. . It's not because the show Four-Week Shipment lacked customers last season it was a $1,420,000 smash ... And a show for the entire family, a rarity indeed. S. J. Perelman was persuaded to write a new sketch for Your Personalized CLASS RING ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM BAKE_~R~·s___.___..-.:::1 ''tt\G\J.t\ot\\'' (kttu"t\~t ~o"ttl "oot'-ro~ (lU~\.\Ti McCLURE'S ll~"{lRtSS lr. i .................................... He said the Putnam Street Bridge, at the mouth of the Muskingum River, would cost $300,000 to be repaired or $800,000 to be replaced. Only $161,000 has been set aside in the county budget, however, he ' said. "We've got to get as much help from the state as we can," Burnworth said. "The bridge is the lifeline ·to our central business district." In order to reshuffle state funds given Washington County, the state's permission is needed, he said. "He ( Richley) promised cocoperation i1,1 expediting the changing of priorities," said the mayor. Burnworth also talked with Gov. John J. Gilligan briefly "to alert him to the seriousness of the problem." However, he said he believed Richley's pledge of cooperation was all that was necessary. ''Mr. Richley has been briefed on this matter and authorized Max Farley, new District 10 director, to meet and coordinate plans with us," the mayor said. The decision on the old bridge will be made next Tuesday at a city-county meeting, he said. The span was built in 1914 and is used by about 15,000 ve- • hicles daily. It would be closed for six to eight months for repairs or upwards of two years for replacement, he said. Accompanying Burnworth to the state capital were Dan Cole, president of the Marietta Chamber of Commerce, Washington County Commissioner John Schaffer and Marietta Development Director Robert Nichlas. ~Ol s~R\~GS THE SNACK SHOPPE THAT CAN'T BE BEAT NEW HOURS Monday thru Thursday Friday and Saturday Sunday 10 tillO: 00 10 tilll :30 12tilll:OO McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE 4th & Locust 992-5248 Midd lepo~t, o. REG. s139 SALE S99.9Q SET FURNITURE BAKERS Middleport, 0. • • �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 29, 1971 ··~mtir~ilM'r'~t~~';mmil'ii!i~i~m~~~w~tm~~M~[{{ • :~~:~: ~;!;!~! . f • ;:;:~ }~!;:. NEW YORK (UPI)-The Jim Plunkett mystery is over and ~~:~:~ :r:~;: the George Allen mystery ~:;:;:;! ~:M·. continues today as the National Chet Tannehill ;:;:~;~;Football League heads into the ~!§ t:;;: second day of its annual college ~:: ··:::::~, player draft. BASKETBALL IS on its final lap of 1970-1971, then the hiatus The Boston Patriots ended before high school baseball, and baseball itself wraps up the year two months of speculation in southeastern Ohio prep athletics. Thursday when they turned From here my money is on Waverly to take the SEOAL down 17 trade ?ffers to take basketball crown although if Meigs can't have it I'd rather see P~un~ett, the He1sman TrophyAthens win it. Coach C. D. (I've never yet seen his whole first wmmng quarterback from Stan· t) Hawhee at Waverly may be a scholar and a gen- f~rd who set NCAA_ career and . name m prm . smgle season passmg records tleman but because I know Charley McAfee at Athens lS exactly 1 t Th p t . ts h ' Whi h · alt th · 1 t f as season. e a no , w o that the Bulldogs get my vote. c IS oge er rrre evan • 0 finished with the worst record course~ bec~us~ what does the d~gr:e of a ~ach's sainthood have in the league last season, made to do With wmnmg a baske~ball title · Certain!! none. . . Plunkett the first player to be Waverly, knocked off It:.l perch as No. 1m the AA OhiO High chosen in the 17-round session. School poll this week, will have to make a romp of the Athens But the machinations of Allen game tonight to have a chance to recoup. Chances of that ~p- have been something else. pening are slim, if not remote. But Waverly has to be the favorite. Allen, fired by Los Angeles and Waverly went to the finals of the state tournament last year hired by Washington as coach against the big boys, losing to Columbus Walnut Ridge which almost without hesitation, took heads the Triple A ratings this week. back a good portion of his Ram Hawhee's Tigers tromped the Marauders down there, yes, but team Thursday. from the back row of the gym-auditorium where I sat in on that Two Stunning Trades game did not impress me as a team that would be going beyond Allen acquired his three the regional playoffs, may be even in its new, easier AA class. veteran linebackers - Myron This year the Tigers campaign in the AA tournament against the Pottios, Maxie Baughan and likes of South Point, Wellston, Gallipolis, et. al. It should be easier Jack Pardee, defensive tackle than last year to get to the big finale in St. John's arena. And Diron Talbert, offensive guard perhaps Waverly will make it. John Wilbur and running back They like to bang away at the basket from outside. When they're hot, as they were against us, they won't be beaten. But we've all seen outside shooting teams that come up cold as a pickerel under Erie ice. And they lose. Federal-Hocking is barely mentioned in the AA Poll (having eight votes or more). Eastern of Meigs is ignored in the A Poll, and North Gallia, which defeated Eastern, is in the A Poll also mentioned list. Thus, nobody upstate seems to think either Eastern or North Gallia will get out of their district. I'd like to see one or both fool the city dudes up north. Jeff Jordan for linebacker Marlin McKeever and a host of Redskin draft choices for the next two seasons. The Redskins forked over their first and third choices in the 1971 draft and their third, fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh next year for the six Rams. Allen, who claims he's thinking of winning now, not in the future, then pulled another stunner by trading off still another draft choice for Boyd Dowler, the veteran Green Bay wide receiver who coached for Allen at Los Angeles last season. Plunkett, who said he felt, "a lot of pride" at his first selection, was labeled "further advanced at this stage than Joe Namath." Coach John Mazur added: "We hope Plunkett will do for us what Namath did for the Jets." Quarterbacks Picked Early Quarterbacks filled the first three spots in the opening round. After Boston took Plunkett, New Orleans selected Archie Manning of Mississippi and Houston took Dan Pastorini of Santa Clara. By United Press International Miami of Ohio copped its third straight win Thursday night in Ohio college basketball action. The Redskins shot a hot 75 per cent from the foul line and 48 per cent from the field to beat Tulane going away 91-66. Darrel Dunlap paced Miami, now 10-4, with 21 points as the Skins freely substituted in the last eight minutes of play. ~ In other games, Youngstown State pulled away to beat Alliance (Pa.) 74-60, Cedarville defeated Marion (Ind.) 87-81, Otterbein downed Ohio Conference foe Ohio Wesleyan 85-76 and Malone edged cross-town rival Walsh 73-71. Billy Johnson poured out 29 points as Youngstown finally escaped from an uneasy situation of having Alliance on its heels. The Penguins, 13-3, led by only five points with six minutes left, when they outscored the opposition 12-1 to ice the win. Otterbein's Dwight Miller accounted for 25 points to lead the Otters to an 11-2 season and 6-1 in the OC. Jackie Brown led Ohio Wesleyan, now 7-9 and 1-6, with 27 points. Cedarville won its ninth game in 17 outings and Marion fell to 11-8. Gary Holbrook was high for Cedarville with 22 points. Game honors went to Marion's Ray Hunt with 30. Malone gained its third win in 14 tries by leading all the way over Walsh, now 6-9. Bob Stevenson had 25 points for Malone. Walsh was led by Hoppy Collier with 20. One game was on top tonight - Philadelphia Textile at Steubenville. ::;:;:;: • th e s.nortS D es k' '.I""' ·by 'Skins Rip • Foe 91-66 Tigers Scare Pennsylvania • • • By United Press International Princeton had the champagne on ice but Corky went "pop" for Pennsylvania to spoil it all. Unheralded Princeton, in the midst of a losing season, came within two seconds of beating unbeaten and fourth-ranked Pennsylvania Thursday night, but a 23-foot jump shot by the Quakers' Corky Calhoun tied the score 60-60 at the end of regulation time and Penn went on to score a 66-62 victory in overtime. Actually, Princeton appeared to have the game in hand with 2:19 left when with a 56-49 lead. However, the Quakers closed in with one field goal and seven free throws before Calhoun tied the score with his dramatic jumper. In the overtime, Bob Morse put Penn ahead with a jump shot then Phil Hankinson tipped in a rebound for a four-point lead and the Tigers were finished . The victory was Penn's 16th straight this season while Princeton is a meager 510. In other games, 14th-ranked LaSalle whipped Drexel, 81-63; 18th-ranked Duquesne beat DePaul, 90-74; and Memphis State, also ranked 18th, lost to Wichita State, 98-87. Elsewhere, Greg Gary's 18 SHIRT FINISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At 5 Use'Our Free Parking Lot Robinson's Cleaners • 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy points paced St. Bonaventure to a 79-76 victory over Canisius, Bobby Jones scored 20 points to spark Drake to a 90-66 rout of North Texas State and Weber State ran its record to 12-2 by downing Boise State, 77-61. College Basketball Results By United Press International East Penn 66 Princeton 62 (ot) Duquesne 90 DePaul 74 LaSalle 81 Drexel 63 St. Bona 79 Canisius 76 South Clemson 45 Virginia 44 Morehead Sf 90 W. Tex . St. 78 Ky Wesl 102 E. Mich 90 Loyloa (La) 118 Wm&Mary 87 Midwest Miami (Ohio) 91 Tulane 66 Wichita St 98 Memphis St 87 Southwest Drake 90 N Texas St 66 Utah 99 Arizona 86 West Weber Sf 77 Boise St 61 Tonight's Games Gallipolis at Logan Athens at Waverly Wellston at Ironton Meigs at Jackson Eastern at Miller Southern at Kyger Creek Wahama at Wirt Parkersburg at Pt. Pleasant Chesapeake at Oak Hill South Point at Coal Grove SATURDAY Ironton at Athens Jackson at Gallipolis Logan at Wellston Waverly at Meigs Eastern at Federal Hocking Southern at Glouster Nelsonville-York at Kyger Creek Coal Grove at Hannan Trace TRIM THE~ FAT OUT OF YOUR INCOME TAX BOTH We exercise your rightsFEDERAL in making deductions, and AND STATE reducing your taxes! Be- H&R BLOCK TAX SERVICE cause BLOCK knows taxes HAS BEEN REVIEWED AJID AUTHDRIZ£0 inside-out, we'll make sure TO USE THIS SEAL you get every legitimate ~-~'4. ...~~~~0N1~~~~~ deduction- and maximum .r~-><:i ·~u••• •• "' savings! Our service is PARENTS' quick, convenient and in· \ o~£;i~~~ .,: expensive. You'll be glad ..,<:~:~:~;.~.( we got together. Plan Conference Egg, turkey, and broiler producers in Meigs County are putting Friday, Feb. 26 on their calendar. That's the day of the annual Egg, Turkey, and Broiler Conference at the Agricultural Administration Building at Ohio State University. Topics to be discussed between 9:15 and 3 p.m. are: Stretching the Feed Dollar, Edward C. Naber. A Peek at the Poultry House Junior Benders Name Officers Eight girls attended the Pomeroy Jr. Benders 4-H Club meeting recently at the home of Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, advisor, when new officers were elected, new projects selected and the next meeting was discussed. Ingrid Hawley was in charge of recreation and the group played geography. Melanie Burt and Ingrid Hawley serVed refreshments. The next meeting will be at Jenny Chapman's house on February 1. Plans were made to have a party and to answer invitations. - Tina Duffy, reporter. PIRATES SIGN THREE PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The Pittsburgh Pirates announced Thursday outfielders Gene Clines, John Jeter and infielder Jose Pagan have signed their 1971 contracts. of the Future, Ted Craig, a poultry industry executive with international experience, who talks about the poultry houses of tomorrow. Up-to-Date on Poultry Meat Inspection, John Richardson. What's Ahead?, Poultry Meat and Eggs, Ralph L. Baker. The Future of the Southeastern Poultry Industry, Morley G. McCartney. Poultry Waste Management, E. Paul Taiganides (The O.S.U. world-known expert on agricultural waste) will bring the problem into focus and discuss "cures." A film, Agricultural Waste Management, principally about the waste disposal problem. Mr. Circle, 68, Oaimed J.D. Hill, a wide receiver from Arizona State, was the first non-quarterback taken, going to Buffalo. Philadelphia took defensive tackle Richard Harris, the first of five Grambling players taken in the first two rounds. The New York Jets took John Riggins, a running back from Kansas, and Atlanta selected running back Joe Profit of Northeast Louisiana. Pittsburgh grabbed off wide receiver Frank Lewis of Grambling and Green Bay chose running back John Brockington of Ohio State. 'Sleeper' For Giants Los Angeles, which had Washington's first choice, picked linebacker Isiah Robertson of Southern University and Chicago named running back Joe Moore of Missouri. Denver got tackle Marv Montgomery of Southern California while San Diego went for running back Leon Burns of Long Beach State. Cleveland selected defensive back Clarence Scott of Kansas State while Cincinnati went for tackle Vernon Holland of Tennessee State . Elmo Wright, a wide receiver from the University of Houston, went to Kansas City and St. Louis took Norm Thompson, a defensive back from Utah. The New York Giants picked the first "sleeper" of the draft in Ralph "Rocky" Thompson, a wide receiver from West Texas State, and Oakland grabbed off Jack Tatum, Ohio State's twotime All America defensive back. Second Pick For Rams Florida defensive end Jack Youngblood went to Los Angeles on the Rams' second pick of the round and defensive tackle Bob Bell of the University of Cincinnati went to Detroit. Don McCauley, the North Carolina running back, went to Baltimore, using a pick obtained from Miami, and San F:rancisco drafted defensive back Tim Anderson of Ohio State. Minnesota selected running back Leo Hayden of Ohio State and Dallas took defensive tackle Tody Smith of Southern California. Baltimore closed out the first round by taking defensive back Leonard Dunlap of North Texas State. Four All Americas went on the second round. Pittsburgh took linebacker Jack Ham of Penn State, St. Louis selected tackle Dan Dierdorf of Michigan, Detroit drafted linel:lacker Charlie Weaver of Southern Cal and Baltimore took defensive end Bill Atessis of Texas. Some of the bigger names of college football were well down the list behind a large number of small college players. weal Bowling TRI-COUNTY BOWLING LEAGUE Jan. 19, 1971 Pts. 18 Mason Furniture Rawlings Dodge 18 Davis-Warner Ins. 16 Eagles , 8 H&1-< t-ires tone 8 Holsum Sales Dept. 4 Team High Series Davis Warner Ins. , 2630; High Team Game, Davis-Warner Ins. 974. Individual High Series Rober t Bowen, Sr., 623; High Game - George Grate, 246. Season High Series - Ed Voss, 636; High Game - Paul Harris, 267. ABA Standings By United Press International East w. l. Pet. GB Virginia 35 17 .673 ... Kentucky 30 23 .566 5112 New York 22 28 .440 12 Pittsburgh 23 31 .426 13 Carolina 22 31 .415 13 112 Floridians 21 34 .382 15112 West W. L. Pet. GB Indiana 33 18 .647 ... 33 18 .647 ... Utah 32 23 .582 3 Memphis Denver 19 32 .373 14 Texas 18 33 .353 15 Thursday's Results Memphis 122 Texas 99 (Only game scheduled) Friday's Games Pittsburgh at New York Virginia at Kentucky Memphis vs. Carol ina at Greensboro, N.C. Denver at Indiana Utah at Texas J. Wilmer Circle, owner of the Circle Motel, Gallipolis, died Thursday afternoon at the Holzer Medical Center. Born in the Racine-Bashan area, he is survived by his wife, Ruth Kiesling Circle, three sons, Henry Kiesling, Charles Kiesling, and Robert Kiesling, all of Gallipolis; nine grandchildren, a sister, Mrs. Audrey Theobald, Middleport, and a brother, Arthur Circle, Toledo. Friends may call at the Funeral Waugh-Halley-Wood Home Saturday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. 0 " 6 Jl 8LO C• ID71 GUARANTEE 304 E. Main Street Ph. 992-3795 Pomeroy, Ohio AMERICA'S LARGEST TAX SERVICE WITH OVER 5000 OFFICES . . . . . . . NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY _ _ _ _. . freshman who became eligible second semester has forged into second place with a 25.3 average. Oakland City's Jim Fleming continues to lead the KIAC in rebounding with a 18.8 per game average. Flemming still is the most accurate field goal percentage shooter having hit 126 of 206 field goals being successful 61 per cent of the time. Teammate Larry Harris is close behind Fleming in rebounding with a 13.3 average and close behind Union's Terry Smallwood, the KIAC best free throw shooter, hitting 85 percent of his shots; while Harris has hit on 84 percent of his free throws. (Leading Scorers) FC FT TP Avg. Harris, Oakland City 183 101 472 26.2 Lambert, Rio Grande 89 80 228 25.3 Butcher, Pikeville 165 99 429 25.2 Bass, Rio Grande 152 81 385 22.6 Hodges, Cumberland 127 so 306 19.1 Trueblood, Oakland City 136 70 340 18.9 Swafford, Union 142 43 316 18.5 Smallwood, Union 134 59 309 17.1 Purvis, Camp106 72 284 17.0 bellsville Property Transfers H&R FIRESTONE Team Union Campbellsville Oakland City Pikeville Berea Rio Grande Cumberland W L 5 5 2 3 6 3 4 3 3 4 5 5 2 6 Meigs 7th Grade Lost to Southern Southern District seventh grade basketball team defeated Meigs 54-47 Wednesday at Racine. Shooting in double figures for the winners were Tim Jenkins with 12 and Paul Schultz with 10. Other scorers for Southern were Greg Dunning and Mike Roberts with 8points each, Paul Cross 5, J. F. Young 4, Danny Brown 2 and Keith Circle 1. For Meigs, Davenport led all scorers with 17 followed by Martin with 12. Other scorers were Marshall and Blake with 6 each, and Qualls 3nd Call e.:::Ch 2. BY QUARTERS 16 34 48 54 Southern Meigs 4 28 32 47 BOB'S THICK SHAKE MASON, W.VA. Closing Jan. 31 Open March 1 Closing Specilll Bucket of Chicken $2.10 Convvecl \!) imp_am resistant fJBIUNIJ Tl££ Perfect for rec rooms, playrooms - any rooms where ceilings are subject to hard knocks. Has deep-textured " stucco look" that takes abuse as no ordinary ceiling tile possibly could. Absorbs noise too. Let us show you the on ly ti le that looks good being durable! Conwed Stone Face Ceiling Tile! Installs easy too! Goes up easy, whether you're a pro or a do-it·yourselfer. Comes in fast-hanging 2 x 4-ft. panels for suspended ceilings. Or regular 12 x 12-in. size for staple or ad· hesive application. OUR NEW BILLS p Union Regains Lead In KIAC Union College, the top defensive team, regained the KIAC lead last week from Oakland City, Indiana, the top offensive club in the conference. Union is allowing opponents only 81.5 points per game while Oakland City is scoring 96.6 points per game. Something must give Monday night when Union College hosts Oakland City- defense vs. offense in the Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic Conference race. Larry Harris, Oakland City's senior forward, has taken the scoring lead from Pikeville's NBA Standings By United Press International Steve Butcher due to Harris' 50 Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. GB point scoring spree against New York 37 17 .685 ... Berea. Harris is averaging 26.2 Philadelphia 33 22 .600 41J2 per game while Butcher is Boston 29 25 .537 8 scoring 25.2. Buffalo 16 42 .276 23 Ron Lambert, a Rio Grande Centra I Division W. L. Pet. GB Bat tim ore 31 21 .596 ... Meigs 22 29 .431 8'12 Cincinnati At lanta 17 37 .315 15 Cleveland 9 47 .161 24 Midwest Division W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee 42 9 .824 ... Detroit 34 19 .642 9 31 22 .585 12 Chicago Phoenix 32 23 .582 12 Pacific Division' W. L. Pet. GB Los Angeles 29 21 .580 Mildred Carson to John A. San Francisco 28 26 .519 3 Duerr, Ruth L. Duerr, 20 acres, Seattle 25 28 .472 5'12 Salem. San Diego 24 31 .436 7'12 Freda Foley to Robert Alkire, Portland 17 37 .315 14 Thursday's Results Frances Alkire, parcel, Scipio. Phoenix 118 Los Angeles 112 Freeman Williams, VonSeattle 120 Buffalo 110 derine Williams to Patrick E. (Only games scheduled ) Friday's Games Williams, Bertha J. Williams, Cincinnati at Bal timore 3.05 acres, Chester. New York a t Boston Lyle W. Hysell, Leona Hysell San Diego at Detroit Milwaukee at Phila to Ronald E. Riffle, Unda L. Seattle a t Los Angeles Riffle, .87 acre, Salisbury. Buffalo a t San Francisco Frederick B. Goeglein, Joan Cleveland at Atlanta Phoenix at Portland W. Goeglein, Carl Fred Goeglein, Frances Goeglein to State of Ohio, 2.18 acres. AHL Standings Frederick B. Goeglein, Joan By United Press International W. Goeglein, Carl Fred East W. L. T. Pts Goeglein, Frances Goeglein to Quebec 19 18 7 45 State of Ohio, .11 acre , Springfield 17 21 5 39 Salisbury. Mon treal 16 21 6 38 Frederick B. Goeglein, Joan Providence 14 20 9 37 W. Goeglein, Carl Fred West W. L. T. Pts Goeglein, Frances Goeglein to 25 11 s 55 State of Ohio, 5.35 acres, Baltimore Cleveland 21 16 5 47 Rochester 17 20 7 41 Salisbury. Hershey 17 19 6 40 Frederick B. Goeglein, Joan Thursday's Results W. Goeglein, Carl Fred Quebed 4 Rochester 2 Goeglein, Frances Goeglein to (Only game scheduled) Friday's Games State of Ohio, 4.51 acres, Springfield at Cleve Salisbury. Baltimore at Montreal Frederick B. Goeglein, Joan (On ly games scheduled) W. Goeglein, Carl Fred Goeglein, Franct.s Goe'6lein to State of Ohio, 23.93 acres, NHL Standings By United Press International Salisbury. East Stella Grueser to Freeman W. L. T. Pts Williams, Vonderine Williams, Bos ton 34 8 6 74 New York 30 9 9 69 parcels, Sutton. Montreal 22 14 11 55 22 24 3 47 Toronto Vancouver 15 28 5 35 Detroit 14 27 6 34 COACHING SWITCH Buffalo 11 26 10 32 Mass. WILLIAMSTOWN, West (UPI)-Williams College anW. L. T. Pfs Chicago 32 10 6 70 nounced the hiring of AI Jacks St. Louis 21 13 13 55 as its new head football coach Philadelphia 17 22 9 43 Thursday. Jacks coached ClaPittsburgh 15 22 12 42 rion State (Pa. ) College to Minnesota 16 22 10 42 Los Angeles 14 23 9 37 three league championships in California 15 30 3 33 eight seasons. Thursday' s Results Boston 6 Phila 2 St. Louis 1 Detroit 1 BLUES BUY FRAN HICK Chicago 4 Pittsburgh 1 ST. LOUIS (UPI)-The St. (On ly games scheduled) Friday's Games Louis Blues of the National Buffalo at California Hockey League announced the Minnesota at Vancouver acquisition of center Fran Huck (Only games schedu led) from the Montreal Canadiens Thursday for a 1971 amateur OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES draft choice. By United Press International Miami 91 Tulane 66 Youngstown State 74 Alliance 60 Wherever ceilings Cedarville 87 Marion (Ind.) 81 Otterbein 85 Ohio Wesleyan 76 must take abuse ... Mal one 73 Walsh 71 $ We guarantee a~curate preparation of every tox return . If we make any errors that cost you any penalty ar interest, we will pay that penalty ar interest. • Pro Standings Pro Grid Draft Continues Big selection of Conwed Washable Vinyl Kitchen Tile too! will pay a lot of YOUR OLD BILLS••• .call for ~--=£Ph~~~~ 125 E. Main Pomeroy, 0. ~------------------------------~ Cooks Great, Looks Great Priced Right! Your Choice . . . . . . . .L ........................... Just what you need to top off the kitchen. It's guaranteed grease-proof. Which means grease, cooking vapor accumulation and most ordinary household mishaps won't hurt it a bit. The super vinyl coating does it. To clean, just wipe with a damp cloth. Conwed Vinyl Tile. Choise of patterns plus sparkling white. Stop in today! POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 ~---------- - --- - --------~---J �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 29, 1971 84 High Schools Teaching the Bible By LOUIS CASSELS UPI Religion Writer At least 84 public high schools, scattered ~r?m Massachusetts to California, are proving that rehgwn can be taught objectively without violating the Constitution. There may be others. But 84 are definitely known to Religio-n-in Am-erica the Religious Instruction Association, a nonsectarian "the legal, proper and significant study of religion in the public school." The majority of the schools are approaching the teaching of religion by including in English or humanities courses one or more units on the Bible as literature. Bible As Uterature For example, Lincoln High School in Bloomington, Ind., includes a unit of Bible study in its 12th grade English course. Mrs. Betty Stainer, one of the teachers of the course, says the Bible unit is extremely popular with students, and teachers have found it "a most rewarding experience, well worth the preparation time required." body which advocates At lower Merion High School, Ardmore, Pa., Mrs. Marion A. Klaus teaches a course on "the Bible and literature." Its objectives, she says, are to acquaint students with "the rich variety of literary forms"poetry, short stories, dramas, history-to be found in the Bible; to help them appreciate "the great influence exerted on our culture by the Bible"; and to familiarize them with "the various views of biblical scholars concerning the origin and nature of the books of the Bible." "For drama and human interest, the Bible rivals any body of writing in the world," says Robert H. Baylis, a teacher at Acalanes Union High School, Walnut Creek, Calif. "A course in the Bible at the secondary school level should be no different from any other well-taught literary course. It should emphasize the reading of the text and the discovery of significant human experience." Interfaith Reader To meet the need for a textbook !>uitable for high school Bible courses, a Protestant-Catholic-Jewish team of scholars has produced a volume called "The Bible Reader" which includes selected passages of the Bible with commentaries acceptable to all three faiths. It is published in paperback by Bruce Publishing Co., N.Y., and is supplemented by a teacher's guide. The Religious Instruction Association knows of 27 public high schools that have incorporated in their social studies courses units on the various religions of mankind and their impact on history. For example, the Northwest Classen High School in Oklahoma City offers a descriptive survey of the major world faiths. Its teacher, Miss Charline Burton, says no attempt is made to compare the worth of the various faiths. The emphasis is on trying to gain a "sympathetic understanding" of what others believe and why they believe it. Among the books available in paperback which are suitable for use as textbooks in such courses are ''The Religions of Man" (Harper & Row), "The World's Religions" (Abingdon) and "What's the Difference? A Comparison of the Faiths Men Live By" (Doubleday). Any high school teacher, principal, or PTA interested in teaching religion in the way that the U.S. Supreme Court explicitly recommended can obtain additional information about curriculum materials and teacher preparation from the Religious Instruction Association. (Box 533, rort Wayne, Ind. 46807). Answers to Child Feeding Problems By Deborah M. Conklin Ext. Agent, Home Econ. Feeding your children during the infancy and pre-school age often is a problem. It is very important that eating to be pleasant experience because the attitudes developed at this time may influence the child's reaction to food throughout life. Patience is probably the key to encouraging the youngster to feed himself. Parents should expect some messiness and spills as their child is learning to feed himself. Children vary in their muscle control. Some develop faster than others, but all must learn how to chew and swallow different foods, how to hold a spoon and cup, how to transfer food from plate to mouth. This will take time and patience on the part of the parents. Ask yourself if you are providing an atmosphere that will make it easy for the child to --- r------------, : Turn Your Dimes Into f I I II I II DOLLARS, 4¥.1% I I Interest per yea r, com.l pounded quarterly on I regular passboo k saving s accounts, no m inimum or . maximum amoun t. Interest is paid from date of depos it to date of withdra wa l as long 1 as you ma inta in an open I account . l 1 I1 I ·Meigs c0.· Branch @ The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio .·. All Accounts Insured By feed himself. Is the child comfortable at mealtime? Does he have a comfortable chair that allows him to reach the table? Does he have support for his feet? Are foods cut to bitesize so they are easy to eat? Are they colorful and inviting? Are eating utensils suitable for small hands? When food is played with, the child may be showing his independence . When he understands that he does have a choice of playing or eating, it may no longer be a problem. Parents with this problem should: Be patient. Conceal their concern by being casual and not becoming angry. If the child consistently plays with the same food, offer him other foods in its place. If he ~ continues to play with his food at meals, tell him at the end of a half hour or so that he will get no more food until the next meal. Make it clear that the decision of whether or not to eat is up to him. If he still shows no interest, calmly remove his plate. After a few days of this cool but consistent discipline, the problem eater will probably beg\n to show a gradual interest in food if there is not a more basic problem involved. CHILDREN WILL have preferences just as adults do, so not all foods will be a hit. When serving a new food, it is often suggested to serve the new food with another food that is a favorite of the child. Parents should serve the new food calmly and not be surprised if it is rejected. If this does happen, it is a good idea to try serving the food again in a few days, perhaps prepared in a different way. It may be that the flavor was too extreme for the child to accept quickly. Remind parents to reward the child with a compliment, even after he had tried just one bite of a new food. A food jag is a common eating problem among preschoolers. It is best not to make an issue out of this ... not to force, bribe or punish a child. When a food jag is handled casually, it usually Why Wait For Spring? Buy It Now While Prices Are 4 Dr. Sedan. One of the nicest 65's anywhere, 6 cyl. std. shift. 70 PONTIAC Reduced s1100 4 Dr. HT & Two Door HT. Demos. These cars have low mileage and fully equipped including factory air. ! DEBBIE CONKLIN each day, usually midmorning and in the afternoon following naptime. Constant nibbling between meals should be discouraged. If a child's appetite is very poor at meals, reducing or even eliminating snacks may spark his appetite. It is important to plan snacks that will contribute to the child's nutritional well-being. Such snacks might include celery or carrot sticks, peanut butter, cheese, raisins, cereal, milk and fruit. Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. John C. Adams, Cheshire, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd M. Sams, Jr., Rt. 1, Gallipolis, a daughter; and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis M. Sayre, New Haven, a son. Discharges Helen Anderson, Mrs. Francis Andrew, Mrs. Sara Betz, Mrs. Warren Black and infant daughter, Mrs. John L. Cheney, Mrs. Stanley C. Church, William V. Cogar, OHIO CITIES WIN WASHINGTON (UPI)- Two Ohio cities are winners of the National Clean City Contest. The National Clean-up, Paintup, Fix-up Bureau Tuesday named 30 winn~rs of trophies, from which the national winner will be announced Feb. 23 by Mrs. Richard Nixon. The cities included Dayton and Solon. approach for the Democratic "categorical grants" during the 1960's, but succeeded only on one substantial program -the Safe Streets or Law Enforcement Assistance Act. That program originally called for states to decide on the distribution of federal crimefighting funds, a system that pleased governors but irked many mayors. The $9.6 billion in special revenue sharing funds would have to be spent in general areas specified by the federal government, but local governments would determine specific programs. The less controversial $4 billion "general revenue sharing" plan would go to states with no strings attached. SINGLE LEVER FAUCET SPRAY AND STRAINER e S1295 COMPLETE PROGRAMS FOR DOGS AND PUPPIES OF ALL BREEDS Many more BLAETTNARS PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS 116 Years of Continuous Business PHONE 992-2143 POMEROY, OHIO SUGAR180 RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave. 992-2115 Pomeroy Ohio Valley Plumbing & Heating Edward Baer, owner • AFC-Automatic Fine·tuning Control • TITAN 80 Handcrafted Chassis • Sunshine<~> Color Picture Tube • Super VidEo Range Tuner TIIIIJJI ~ The quality goes in before the name goes on~ INGELS FURNITURE Open Fri. & Sat. 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Coupe, 1-4 dr . H T. Sedan, cho ice of two ex cellent cars, tops in condition, extra good quality, P.S., P. B., auto. trans. s49995 1 65 Olds 88 4 dr. H.T., was ~95 _______s795 I S PEGIAL V·8 4 dr. hardtop, factory air conditioned. silver finish with black top and luxurious nylon black interior . Power windows, power steering, power brakes. A luxury car at a low price. The FARLEY B2981W Contemporary styled com console in grained Wain color. VHF/UHF Spotlite Dials. I I I STAINLESS STEEL SINK WITH Impala 2 dr. hardtop, 283 cu. in. V-8 std. trans., spark l ing maroon finish, black vinyl interior. Sharp car. 67 BUICK WILDCATS By Goldie Clendenin PORTLAND - The Emma Smith Circle met at the home of the leader, Goldie Clendenin on Thursday evening opening with devotions on the stewardship theme, developed through prayer, readings and open discussion. Following Beulah Roush reading the minutes and Earlene Stobart's report on finances, refreshments were served buffet style by the hostess assisted by Jane Johnson to Eula Proffitt, Pearl Proffitt, Myrtle Proffitt, Lucy Taylor, Ilah Roush, Beulah Roush, Earlene Stobart and Goldie Gillilan. A mini-rummage sale was held which the group enjoyed and which put some money in the collection. Jane Johnson received the door prize and all receive~ rainhats as favors. Jimmie Diddle has arrived in Vietnam reports his mother, Maxine Diddle. He's been in the Green Berets several months and the Circle will send him a Christmas box, delayed because of no address while transferring. The sick of this branch are Edgar Taylor and Henry Walker, both in hospitals . Hammerfest, situated on an island off the northern coast of Norway, 300 miles north of the' Arctic Circle, is the most northerly incorporated town in the world. DOG FOOD 66 CHEVROLET V8 LOWEST PRICE EVER! Emma Smith Red ~ Rose Electra 4 dr. Hardtop, factory air condition, less than 11,000 miles, executive car. Never been titled . Five year warrantybetter hurry . 65 CAPRICE CHEVROLET Robert T. Fanning, Mrs. Carrie Flack, Mrs. Daniel Gilmore and infant son, Richard L. Henry, Mrs. Lester R. Hudson, Mrs. Emma D. Icard, Mrs. Robert F. James, Harry Kauff, Mrs. Dorsel Keefer, Clifford Kidd, Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Floyd Leffler, Mrs. William Mitchell, Mrs. James Montgomery and infant son, Mrs. Flora Ragan, Mary Smith, Verlin Swain, Mrs. Carl Trippett and infant son, James D. Walker, Pamela Warrens, Leon West, Angela Wheeler, Mrs. Bobby Williams, Mrs. Paui Wright and infant • daughter, Mrs. Lula Long, Glenna Wears, and Carter Franklin. Circle ·Mee1s Nixon Would Dunip Social Programs WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Pres- sharing" plan now are being programs involved and wrote ident Nixon's revenue sharing paid out in federal programs into them the strong federal plan to relax federal controls first enacted during the Kenne- controls that Nixon now seeks to over $9.6 billion in special dy and Johnson administra- loosen. purpose aid funds for states tions. The issue is not whether state and cities also would erase a Programs that would lose and local governments will get long list of New Frontier and their identities included Model the $9.6 billion, but under what Great Society social programs. Cities, Appalachia assistance, conditions. In most of the aid Nixon's effort to dump some depressed areas aid, the Safe programs approved during the of the Democrats' proudest Streets Act, manpower training, 1960's, Congress earmarked the programs into his new revenue antipoverty community action, funds for specific purposes and sharing pool emphasized one of school aid for poor neighbor- gave federal agencies authority the sharpest points of differ- hoods and Lady Bird Johnson's to keep close check on them. ence between the two major highway beautification. The idea of "block grants," parties: whether government About $5.1 billion of the as the special revenue sharing works best from Washington or funds in the Nixon plan would proposal originally was called, from the statehouses and city come from Democratic-origin- grew from the complaints of ated programs. governors and mayors that the halls. The President's fiscal 1972 The special revenue sharing aid programs gave them no budget, presented to Congress seems likely to arouse the leeway in meeting their needs today showed that more than Democratic-controlled Con- and that the federal bureaucrahalf of the dollars proposed for gress because its recent cy was too snarled in red tape the Nixon "special revenue predecessors gave birth to the to distribute the funds efficient---------------llllllliiilly. Republicans repeatedly tried to substitute the block grant ! HOSPITAL NEWS Reduced $1100 70 BUICK BUICK r---------------------------~ t) 65 DODGE CORONET Bonneville does not last long. Peanut butter trouble meeting the daily is a good source of protein, and recommendations for milk for peanut butter sandwiches are their children might try serving milk in smaller glasses and not necessarily "bad." However, if other foods are refilling the glasses; serving available besides peanut butter milk right from the refrigerator sandwiches, the child will if their children prefer it very probably soon turn to them, if cold, or at room temperature left along to make the decision. for those younger children who "Do you like vegetables?" If prefer this; serving milk in the answer is "no," it is quite colorful glasses; allowing the possible this attitude has been children to drink milk through passed on to the child. If parents straws on occasion; permitting learn to like vegetables and eat children to pour their own milk them when their children do, from small pitchers; drinking this is a big step toward solving milk with their children. the problem. The following It may be that parents have advice can be. given on serving been pushing milk with such vegetables: great gusto that children are Be careful not to overcook apprehensive about drinking it. vegetables, particularly the Parents need not be overly strong flavored or green concerned when children don't vegetables. They are apt to drink three glasses every day. become stronger in flavor or to Some days children may not lose their bright green color if have the appetite, and by forovercooked. cing them to drink this much Strive for variety in the types milk, parents may spoil the of vegetables served. Serve children's appetites for other vegetables in interesting ways _ important foods. Also, it is not necessary to drink this much for meals and snacks. Strips and slices of raw every day. Dishes made with vegetables such as carrots and milk may be served that will celery, radishes, flowerets or help meet the quota. raw cauliflower or broccoli and Many preschool children need small wedges of lettuce or some food between meals. cabbage are usually liked by Between-meal snacks should be young children. It is important planned to be satisfying but to wash all raw vegetables small enough so that the child thoroughly before serving will be hungry for the next them. meal. Food between meals is PARENTS WHO ARE having best offered at the same time PREPARE MAILERS FOR MARCH OF DIMES - Girl Scout Troop 592 of Mason was busy one night this week preparing mailers for the March of Dimes. Addressing the envelopes are, l to r, seated, Cheryl VanMeter, Sylvia VanMeter, Martha Jones, Denise Werry, Jan Wilson, Teresa Proffitt, Robin Stewart, and Diana Johnson; standing, Belva Johnson, Terry Ross and Teresa VanMeter. Mrs. Ruby Jones is troop advisor; Mrs. Emil Martin of Pt. Pleasant the March of Dimes chairman. Pomeroy 64 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. -- -- ----- - s395 I I ,50 Ford lfz ton Pickup --.----------s2so I Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Until6 : 00-Til 5 P.M. Sat. . ________ IaI I --... ----- I 1 1 �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 29,1971 -------~·._...._...._...__..._...__..__..______..l • Girl Scout Diary By Charlene Hoeflich As a special conununity service project, Tuppers Plains Girl • Scout Troop 267 will place trash containers along the streets of the village. Other activities plarmed during recent meetings of the troop include a valentine party and a troop birthday party. Girl Scout Sunday will be observed by group attendance at the St. Paul's Methodist Church. Thank you cards were made and sent to adults who have assisted with troop activit\es during the past year. The girls made a visit to the Elmwood Nursing Home over the holidays. They presented the patients there with a candy wreath and had a carol sing. A roller skating party was another holiday activity of the group. Newly appointed patrol leaders are Teresa Lmgenette, Cathy Collins, and Diana Benedum. Cheryl Griffin is the scribe, Teresa Benedum, the treasurer, and Jane Millhone, the reporter. RACINE JUNIOR TROOP 137 PAM BUCK, CARY Morris, and Renee Burke, Southern High School majorettes, gave a demonstration on twirling, strutting and other phases of majorette work at a meeting this week of Racine Troop 137 at the American Legion hall. The scouts are continuing their work on the magic carpet badge under the direction of Mrs. Carl Morris and Mrs. Doris Fisher, leaders. POMEROY JUNIOR TROOP 61 WORK ON THE health aid badge was completed Thursday night when Troop 61 met at the Pomeroy Elementary School. The girls to earn the badge have prepared first aid kits, performed skits and pantomimes on health, given demonstrations and prepared emergency telephone cards for their homes. Assisting Mrs. Thomas Smith, leader, with the troop are Mrs. Guy E. Guinther, and two senior scouts, Debbie Harbrecht and Becky Houdashelt. New patrols were organized last week with Mandy Sisson and Paige Smith being elected patrol leaders. Crystal Hall is the scribe and Kathy Blaettnar is the treasurer. MIDDLEPORT BROWNIE TROOP 87 JAPAN HAS BEEN selected by Brownie Troop 87 as the country they will present at International Thinking Day program on Feb. 21 at the Middleport Elementary School. Mrs. Larry Spencer, leader of the troop, spent three years in Japan and will assist the girls with costuming, native songs and games, and the finger foods which they are to provide. Youngest Lodge Master • William G. Wolfe, husband of the former Charlesanna K. Hess of Pomeroy, was recently installed as worshipful master of the Masonic Lodge 147 of Sarasota, Fla. Wolfe, 25, is the youngest man ever to be elected master of the Second School of Religion Planned Sarasota Lodge. Born in Rochester, N. Y., he moved with his parents to Sarasota when he was 15. In 1960 he petitioned the Sarasota Order of Demolay for degrees in that order. He took an active part in the Order and in 1962 was elected Master Councilor. He received many honors, including the degree of chevalier. On his 21st birthday he was received into the Sarasota Masonic Lodge and that same year became a master mason. He is now a 32nd degree mason. Wolfe is employed as assistant head .teller at the National Bank at Sarasota. He and his wife, who teaches in kindergarten, have two sons, Clay and Jeffrey. Following their father's installation as master of the Sarasota Lodge, the boys presented him with a miniature gavel. Mrs. Wolfe is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer of Anna Maria, Fla., and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Terrell, Pomeroy. The second annual Hocking Area School of Religion, Providence District, will be conducted at the Mount Moriah Baptist Church on six consecutive Sundays beginning Feb. 7. The session will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. each Sunday. The adult course will be "The 70's Opportunities for Your Church," and the youth course will be "Youth, World and the Church." Baptist doctrine will be taught in both classes. Credits will be issued to those completing the courses. Mr. Eddie Buffington, student at the Kentucky Christian College, will give the keynote address on the first Sunday of the school. Mrs. Bernice Borden is the director of education for Jon Perrin was the guest of the Providence District. honor at a party celebrating his fifth birthday Wednesday at his home, 213 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, decorated in red, TY7 J ~ white and blue. Games were w played and prizes awarded. Funeral services for Wesley After Jon opened his gifts, Mrs. Cozart, 81, Portland, who died W. H. Perrin, assisted by her Wednesday at Delaware, Ohio daughter, Faith, served birthhave been set for 1 p.m. day cake and ice cream. Attending were Barbara Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Grueser, Nicky Riggs, Brian Home . Surviving are the following Betzing, Gregg Thomas, Bobby children, Mrs. Linda Ward, Williams, Barbara and Harvey Portland; Mrs. Arlene Peas and Whitlatch, Jayne Hoeflich, and Mrs. Mildred Slaven, both of Beth Perrin. Unable to attend Ravenswood, W. Va.; Mrs. but sending a gift were Mike Wanda Brewer, Denniston, Ky.; and David Kennedy. Floyd, Cleveland; Ferrell of Wood Haven, Mich., and Mrs. Virginia Kibler, Sandyville, W. Va. Also surviving are a brother, John, Ipava, TIL, 21 grandchildren and 14 greatgrandchildren. Before his retirement Mr. Cozart was employed at U. S. Lock and Dam 21 at Portland. Officiating at the services Quality In ~raftsmanship Saturday will be the Rev. Quality In Materials Lawrence Gluesencamp. Burial Quality You Can Trust. will be in the Stiversville 992· 5314 Cemetery. Friends may call at W• .Y;~in Pomeroy, 0 . the funeral home at any time. Birthday Observes • Wesley Cozart Died • d e nesuay 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE $349.95 • $35.00 Down- Balance On Convenient Terms. MASON FURNITURE Mason, W. Va. Favors Will Be Made by Junior Unit -Social--1 Project Freedom Ca en dar l ' ~ SUNDAY SPECIAL YOUTH revival, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday; special speakers and music; Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene, all young people welcome. JOINT SERVICE at Mason Christian Brethren Church , Mason First Baptist and Fairview Bible Church taking part; Rev. Stan Craig, Jr. sspeaking, 7:30 p.m.; Good Time hour following worship service, refreshments. MONDAY SALEM CENTER PTA, Monday, 7:30 p.m.; Founder's Day program by Mrs. Olive Page; talk on drugs by Mrs. Nellie Vale; panel on safety. POMEROY GARDEN Club, 1 p.m. Monday, home of Mrs. J. W. McMurray, Mason, W.Va. ; Mrs. Harold Brown assisting hostess. THEODORUS COUNCIL 17, Daughters of America, 7:30 Monday, IOOF hall; important business, members asked to attend. MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of DeMolay, Middleport Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. Monday; Advisory Council meeting, 7 p.m. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, F&AM, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. regular session at temple. Support of the "Project Freedom" movement designed to bring pressure on Hanoi for better treatment and eventual release of American prisoners of war was pledged by the American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128 Wednesday night. The unit agreed to assist in the May house-to-house canvass to secure signatures on letters which will go to Hanoi. The Rev. W. H. Perrin and Mrs. Ben Neutzling are heading up the project in Meigs County. Several members of the unit also volunteered to assist with the Meigs County Red Cross fund drive. It was voted to sponsor one girl and to cosponsor another to the American Legion Auxiliary Buckeye Girls State in June. Plans were made for the annual American Legion birthday dinner in March, with the Auxiliary to prepare the dinner. Midwinter conference being held in Columbus this weekend was discussed. Mrs. Charles Kessinger, president, will represent the unit and it was voted to assist with her expenses in attending. The unit will provide 10 dozen cookies for a reception being held at the conference. A $5 contribution was made to the March of Dimes. Communications were read from district, department and national officials. Several thank you notes from those receiving Christmas trays were read, along with notes from the Althea Miller and Hazel Morris Wins Support families and the Collins sisters. The charter was draped for Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Morris. It was reported that the new constitution and by-laws of the unit have been approved and auxiliary members wanting copies are asked to contact Mrs. Kessinger. Mrs. Kessinger reported on the Chillicothe birthday party in December, the party for veterans at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center, and junior initiation and Christmas party held at the Middleport hall. A new coffee pot will be purchased for use at the hall. Reported ill were Mrs. Ellen Sayre, Veterans Memorial; Mrs . Pauline Gallagher at home; Frank Murray and Tom Roush, both in the Veterans Hospital at Huntington ; Harry Kauff, returned home Wednesday from the hospital; William Lewis, a patient at Holzer Medical Center; William Harmon at the Chillicothe Hospital, and Dave Jenkins and John Kauff, both home now. Sympathy cards have been sent to the Van Cooney, Miller and Morris families. Plans were made for James Roach to speak at the February meeting on drug use and bause. A dinner will be served that night at 6 p.m. preceding the Legion and Auxiliary meetings. Darla Morris was welcomed into the junior unit of the auxiliary. CROW'S STEAK HOUSE • Valentine favors will be made for the patients at the Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Home of Junior American Legion Auxiliary members of FeeneyBennett Post 128. the Fabulous Meeting Tuesday night at the Middleport hall, the girls decided to set Feb. 7 for a work session. At that time they will make the valentine favors and also practice for a skit to be presented at the spring conference of juniors, June 5, at Columbus. Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Eighth Mrs. Kenneth Scites, MeigsDistrict president of the Galli a Community Action Auxiliary, met with the young Program home health nurse, people to assist with the conspoke on drug abuse at the ference program. Rules for Tuesday night meeting of the conference contests were Order By Phone Meigs TOPS Knotchers Club at distributed and explained. It the Meigs County Infirmary. was decided to collect bottle And Take Em Home Following her talk Mrs. Scites caps to be redeemed by the 992-5432 distributed literature on the Royal Crown Bottling Co. to drugs most commonly abused. help with the expenses of atThe TOPS prayer and pledge tending the conference. and the fellowship song opened Darla Morris was accepted the meeting. Mrs. Frances into membership of the unit. A Haggy was declared queen for bake sale was planned for the the week with Mrs. Joan Eads Saturday before Easter, and the as runnerup for weight loss. group made a donation to the Showing the most gain was Mrs. March of Dimes. Money was Clara Adams and her runnersalso given for gifts for the up were Mrs. Nellie Haggy, "adopted" handicapped child Mrs. Nina Theiss, and Mrs. and senior citizen of the junior Cecelia Mitch. auxiliary. Mrs. Eads was the monthly Recordings of the girls giving queen with Mrs. Grace Turner the pledge to the flag and as runner-up. Plans were anComes in black singing were made by Mrs. and walnutnounced for a new contest to Harold Will, senior advisor. gra i ned begin at next Tuesday's Mrs. Charles Kessinger and polystyrene meeting. TWIN SONS BORN Mrs. Will served refreshments case with Twin sons, Scott and Shawn white trim. after grace by Pamela Morris. were born to Mr. and Mrs: The Lord's Prayer in unison Mrs. Homer Holter, in James W. Hawley of Wallbridge concluded the meeting. Mrs. oriental costume, showed slides Thursday morning at a Toledo I Ellen Couch was a guest. Several Varieties of Expo '70 and the In- hospital. Mr. Hawley is the I ternational Flower Show in grandson of Mrs. Grace Hawley Japan to members of the of Middleport and the twins are : Constant Comment Wildwood Garden Club Wed- Mrs. Hawley's first great- : English Breakfast nesday night at the Ohio Power grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Dayeeling Co. Mrs. Holter also presented James E. Hawley of WinChinese Fortune Mrs. Don Erwin entertained slides of her trip around the tersville are the paternal Records and plays on 4 " C" Celr grandparents. recently with a party in ob- world last summer. J Chinese-Mint batteries, or AC current. A.C. Guests for the open meeting servance of the fourth birthday Adapter. Dynamic microphone with 1 Irish-Green anniversary of her daughter, were registered by Mrs. Hiram SALE PLANNED remote control switch. Amy. A Raggety Ann theme Fisher. Mrs. Victor Hysell, : Ceylon Orange Pekoe A rummage sale will be held was carried out in the president, extended a welcome at Heath United Methodist 1 Hot Tea Mix decorations. Games were to the guests who introduced Church, Thursday, Feb. 4. I themselves. played with prizes going to Residents of Middleport having A blue ribbon was awarded to articles they wish to contribute Megan Long and Scott McKinley. Cake and Kool-Aid Mrs. Hysell who displayed the are to call 992-7183 for pickup MIDDLEPORT, 0. : I were served and favors were arrangement of the month. Mrs. service. ' : ..l::.--=--:...--=--:...-:.. ":.-:..--::...--::...-::.. -:..;·_. Fred Nease and Mrs. Edison balloons and bubble gum. Attending besides Megan and Hollon served punch and ,--------~;--------------------- - - - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - - Scott were Danny Thomas, cookies from a table decorated Kathy Thomas, Mary Beth in the valentine motif. Long, David Reuter , Holly MOTHERS HELP Renee Miller, Tammy Moyer, Middleport PTA mothers Mike Miller, Terry Sprouse, Beth Wolfe, and Mrs. Dan assisted in the elementary Thomas, Mrs. Karen Sprouse, classrooms Wednesday while Mrs. Don Reuter, Debbie Wolfe, the teachers conferred with a Mrs. Earl McKinley, and Mrs. book company representative. Assisting were Mrs. Larry Chester Erwin. Spencer, Mrs. Delores Lynch, Mrs. Carl Gardner, Mrs. Charles Simons, Mrs. Ralph MRS. MILLER HOME Edwards, Mrs. David Zirkle, Mrs. Malcolm Miller is and Mrs. Max Donahue. recuperating at home following surgery at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Fred Leifheit of Rock Springs was taken by ambulance HAS TITLE ROLE Wednesday morning to the Vega HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Marlon Brando will play the Holzer Medical Center after Base Car (2-Door Coupe) $2197.00 $2313.00 title role in the screen version of becoming ill at his home. Comparable Engine 125hp $ 42.35 Mario Puzo's novel ''The (Horsepower) std. (110 hp opt.) Godfather," Paramount Pic- . . White Sidewall Tires $ 26.85 $ 48.20 tures announced Wednesday. Lowest priced available type Branda will play an age range For All Occasl'ons· Duster-6.45 x 14" Polyester of 54 to 64 in the film as a don of Vega-A7Bx 13" Bias-Belted a Mafia family. . -- w - .-w-lr_e_f_lo-w-. -r .- .-v-e-ry-w-h.-r-.-11 $ 25.15 Wheel Ornamentation $ 26.50 (Covers) (Trim Rings) ~>-Chrysler $2365.00 TOTAL $2314.05 Corporation The name Peter Funk is $ 50.95 Difference associated with the custom • Based on a comparison ol manufacturers• sugof using the name for a perPomeroy Flower Shop When you gested retail prices excluding state and local son employed at an auction taxes. destination charges and equipment reButternut Ave. Pomeroy compare quired by state law. to offer bogus bids in order Mrs. Mi liard Van Meter our Duster to raise the price. to their Vega, and see how much more Duster gives, you'll know you've come to the right place. Because Duster not only has more room, more trunk, bigger tires and brakes and more Duster 2·Door Coupe power than Vega, it's st1 ll JUst as easy on gas as it i~ on your budget. The big difference between Duster and Vega? Find out at the right place ... it's not the p•ice. Mrs. Holter Shows Slides of Travels Pound Watchers Meet Tuesday fomBoy SANDWICH MOTOROLAe@ Cassette Player Recorder With Youthful Styling 1"-------------, : Bigelow Tea Amy Erwin's Fourth Birthday Observed I r------------• I: MIDDLEPORT l WERNER RADIO & T.V. BOOK STORE : -.FL-O•W-E•R-S••• 992-2039 CHECKERBOARD DAIRY You can take advantage of present high milk prices by getting your cow s to produce at their bred-in ability- at a low cost. Checkerboard Dairy is the milking ration for the dairyman who wants a highly efficient , yet a low.cost ration for his herd. Checkerboard Dairy has a balance of vitamins, minera ls and protein cows need for top per. formance. And it's a comp lete mi lk ing ration, high in molasses for added palatability and pelleted for easy handlinq and feeding . Put your herd on Checkerboard Dairy . See us today - and let Checkerboard Dairy help your cows produce all the milk that 's bred i nto them - and let you take advan tage of today's good milk prices. Stop In & Check Our Bulk Delivery Prices. MODERN SUPPLY JYY W. :.,am St. 992 -2 164 Pomeroy , Ohio TheStoreWith"ALL KINDS OF STUFF" For Pets Stables Large & Small Animals Lawns Gardens . AUTHORIZED Check us for our price, you'll see ... YOU'VE lOmE TO PAA tht! riaht plaaa.l DEALERS~~ CHRYSLER 'fAU MOIORS CORPORATIOII Record sales mean record resale value. People are goong for Duster n record numbers Sales are up 58°o for first quarter- 71 model year And '' you thonk we're loading the dice. last year they were 181 o~ ahead ol comparable sales the year before Which IS a big reason why Plymouth"s small cars are le~ders tn thpcr field in resale value TOM RUE MOTORS, 399 SOUTH 3rd AVE., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO �MASON ASSEMBLY Q.F GOD Second St., Mason, W. Va. Chester Tennant, pastor. Sunday school , 10 a. m . ; morning worship, 11 a . m. ; evangelistic service, 7: 30 p. m. Bible study and prayer service, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m . Phone 773-5133. SEVENTH DAY ADVEN~ POMEROY HARTFORD CHURCH OF TIST Pomeroy, Mulberry POMEROY TRINITY Hgts. Herbert Morgan, pastor. Christ in Christian Union UnrtedChurch .of Christ -Rev . Sabbat h S~hool. Saturday, 2 p. Rev .O' De l l Manley, pastor. Perrin, pastor Fred Blaettnar, m. ; worship, 3:1 5 p. m . Dorcas Sunday School, 9:30a.m., Rev. supt. Sunday School, 9: 15a.m.; Society, lOa. m. each Thursday . Guy Sayre, supt.; evening Worship, 10:25 a . m.r youth service, 7:30. Tuesday Bible - choir rehearsal, Monday, 6: 30 Ml DOLE PORT study, 7: 30 p. m . Thursday p. m ., Mrs. Marvin Burt. FIRST UNITED PRES- evening prayer meeting, 7:30 p. director . Senior choir BYTERIAN, Middleport- Rev . m. Sunday evening youth rehearsal. 7: 30p . m . Thursday, Russell Lester, pastor. Sunday services , 6 : 30 with Roger Mlts . Paul Nease , director. ' School 9: 30a.m ., Lewis Sauer, Manley, youth leader . MASON CHURCH OF Thursday, all day Busy Bee supt.; worship service 10: 30 CHRIST- John Steele, pastor . quilting party in church social a.m. roo~ MIDDLEPORT HEATH Worship, 10 a .m .; Bible study, POMEROY CHURCH OF UNITED METHODIST-Rev. 11 : 15 a .m.; evening worship, THE 'NAZARENE Corner Max E. Donahue, minister ; 7:30 p.m . M id-week service, Union and Mulberry . Rev . Er ic Chambers, Sunday School Wednesday, 7: 30 p .m. Clyde V. Henderson, pastor. superintendent. Church School GRAHAM UN I TED MEl HSunday School 9: 30 a. m .; 9: 30 a . m .; morning worship, ODIST CHURCH - Preaching Raymond Walburn , supt. 10: 30 a . m .; youth meet ing, 7 p. 9:30 a. m., first and second Morn ing worsh i p 10: 30 a. m. ; m. ; Choir rehearsal , Wed -' Sundays of each month; third _ E.ening service 7:30p.m . Mid- nesday 7-7:30 p. m .; Mrs. E . and fourth Sundays each month, week service, Wednesday, 7:30 Robert Hamm , director. worship service at 7: 30 p. m. p. m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES- Wednesday evenings at 7:30, GRACE EPISCOPAL- Rev. Larry Carnahan presiding Pr ayer and Bible Study. Stanley Plattenburg, m inister. ,minister. Sunday, Bible lecture, MASON FIRST BAPTISTMorning prayer and serm~m, 9: 30 a. m. ; Watchtower study, 10:30 a. m. Holy communiOn 10:30 a. m. ; Tuesday, Bible Second and Pomeroy Sts., Stan and sermon, first Sundays, study, 7:30 p. m. ; Thursday, Craig , pastor. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m . Church school , ministry school 7:30 p. m ., 9: 45a.m.; worship service, 11 a .m .; training union , 6:30"p.m. ; 'kindergarten through eighth service meeting 8: 30p. m. grade, 10: 30.a . m . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH evening worship service, 7:30 POMEROY CHURCH OF of Christ in Christian Unio·n- p.m. Mid-week prayer serv ice, CHRIST- Mr. Hoyt Allen, Jr., Lawrence Manley, pastor ; Mrs. Wednesday, 7:30p.m . pastor. BibleSchool, 9: 30a . m:; Russe l l Young, Sunday School CHRISTIAN SCIENCE worship, 10: 30 ; adult worship Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m. ; Serv ices at 315 Main St., Pt . service and .. youQa .Peoples Evening worship 7:30. Wed- Pleasant, Sunday School 9: 15 meeting, both 7: 30 p. m. Sun- nesday prayer meeting, 7:30 p. a .m. Sundays, 11 a.m .; Wedday-Wednesday , combined m . nesday , testimonial meeting 8 Bible study and prayer CHURCH OF THE NAZA- p .m. All welcome. meeting, 7: 30 p. m. .REhi.J - Midd leoort. R'"' FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH THE SALVATION ARMY Audry Miller, pastor; Floyd ... Envoy Rays·. Wining, officer in Carson, supt. Sunday schoo l, - Lelart Route 1, the Rev. Stan (jlarge. Sunday, _ 10 a. m., 9: 30 a .m .; Morning war- Craig, pastor. Sunday school, Holiness meeting ; 10: 30 a . m. ship, 10: 30 a.m .; junior 9: 30 a .m. ; prayer and Bible Sunday School. Young People's ~gciety , 6: 30p.m .; NYPS 6;45 s tudy, 7:30p.m. Cottage prayer Legion , 7 p. m.; Thursday, 1 to 3 p .m . Sunday evange l is tic service, Tuesday, 10 a.m.; p.m., Ladies Home League; 7 m eeting, 7:30 p.m. Prayer worsh ip service, Friday, 7: 30 p. m . Prep classes. meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m . p.m . SACRED HEAt< I Rev._ Father Bernard Krajcovic, MIDDLEPO.RT PEN : MEIGS COUNTY pastor. Phone 992-2825, TECOSTAL - Th1rd Ave., the ALFRED UNITED Saturday evening Mass, 7:30 Rev· B . . l. Barrett, pastor . METHODIST Rev . Randy p.m. Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 Ralph Pnddy, Sunday schoo l Lavender , pastor. Sunday a .m . Confessions, Saturday 7- supt. Classes for a l l ages, School, 9:45 a. m .r Lloyd Pm Sund~y school. 10 a.m .; Sunday . Worship _7· 30 · · . evenmg service, 7: 30 p.m. D i l l inger , supt .; POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Wednesday evening young service, 11 a. m. w ith the Rev. -Robert Kuhn, pastor. George people's meeting and Bible Mr. Lavender in charge . Skinner, Sunday School supt. study . Saturday evening ser- Wednesday, 7:45 p. m ., prayer service. Sunday School, 9: 30 a . m. ; v1ce, 7: 30 p.m . morning worship, 1~:30 a.m. ; MIDDLEPORT FIRST I BYF, 6 p . m . ; Bible Study BAPTIST -Charles W. Simons . Wedn~sday 7 p. m .; cho1r pastor. Danny Thompson, Sunpractlce_, __ll,/ed., 8:30 P. m . day School Supt . Sunday FIRST SOUTH. ERN BAP- Church ¥hool, 9: 15 a. m .; Tl~r:- 220 E: Mam, Pomeroy, Morning worship, 10: 15 a . m . af!ll1ated wdh S.B . C. Rev . Sunday Bib le study hou r 7:30 p. : Cl1fford Coleman, pastor. m . Sunday, 4:30 p. m ., game Sunday school, 9:30 a.m., 't i me for youth . Wednesday He_rshel M~Ciure, supt. ; war- evening prayer service, 7:30. sh1p. serv1ce, . 10:30 a.m .; - MT. MORIAH BAPTIST-' .even1ng worsh i p, 7: 3~ p.m. Corner Fourth and Main, ~ednesday prayer meetmg and- Middleport. Rev. Henry L. Key, B1ble study, 7: 30p.m. _ Jr., pastor. Sunday School 9: 30 ST. PAUL LUTHERAN a. m. , Arnold Richards, supt.; Rev. Arthur C. Lund, pastor. Morning worship 10: 30 a. m. Sunday School. 9:15 a. 0:·• - CHliRCH OF CHRIST, MidChar!es Evans, Supt.; worship dleport, st h and Mai n. Raullin s.ervlc.e , 10 : 30 a. m . Con- Moyer, pastor. Thomas Kelly, f1rmat1on class, Saturday, 9: 45 Sunday Sc hool supt. B i ble a. m. School. 9: 30 a . m .; morn ing POMEROY-CHESTER worship, 10: 30 a . m.; evening UNITED METHODIST - worship, 7: 30 p . m . ; or avPr Robert R. Card, pastor. service 7 p.m . Wednesday .. Pomeroy - Worship, 10: 30 a . m . ; Church ~chool, 9; 15 a . m.; MASON COUNTY Frank Vaughan'- - "5\Jperin CHRISTIAN SCIENCE tendent. Chester wor.ship, 9 a. Services, 315 Main St., Pt. m. ; Church School , 10 a . m. ; Pleasant . Sunday services, 11 Roger Epple, supt. a.m. Wednesday Testimonia l meeting, 7:30 p.m . r---------------------------1 !Helen Help Us! I l : By Helen Bottel COMMON MALADY BURGLAR PARANOIA Dear Helen: My husband is a sane man who has suddenly gone freaky on burglar alarms. He has every window wired so that if they're even jarred, screeching noises happen - and this can really shake you in the middle of the night when the wind or an animal sets one off. He's got our sliding doors so well reinforced that I can't open them without major carpentry. Our back door has two bolts and a chain lock, and you should see the front door! I'm not supposed to open it unless I peek through the periscope type viewer, then communicate by intercome. Even so, I must never take the chain off unless I recognize the person. Now he wants to equip our hou·se with an alarm system that will light up at a central place whPre they'll call the police immediately. It costs into the thousands i Helen, if we must live in such abject fear, why live at all? Isn't this big push for " home protection" something like the last scare about backyard bomb shelters? I realize a little caution is a good thing, but it seems to me promoters are overdoing it - they're hitting the fright button to make a bundle for themselves. And some people, like my man, become " protection collectors." It's like a hobby trying to see what gadget you'll get next to outdo your neighbor. How about injecting a little sanity into the burgeoning burglar alarm business? NOT THAT PARANOID Dear Not: I know a man who spent weeks burglar-proofing his home before a vacation, then in the rush of last minute alarm settings, walked off and forgot to lock his front door. Three weeks later he returned to an un-hit house. I know another family whose elaborate system of bells , ligh ts, etc. only challenged in trudcrs. They were burglarized twice, vandalized once, and now the man has a loaded gun by his h.,d - an ! extremely dangerous practice. So what can I say ·! With break-ins increasing several hundred percent in many areas, home protection seems frightening necessary. But even the best is not fool-proof. And paranoia can (as you say) turn a sane person into a fear-freak. Suggestions, anyone? - H. Local Bowling LAMPLIGHT!: RS Jan. 25, 1971 Standings: Team Lucky Strikes 26 4 D' s 24 Untouchables 22 Tagalongs 18 Brite Lites 16 L& N 14 High Indi vidual Game - Ed Voss, 241; Pandora Collins, 199. Second High Ind. Game Larry Dugan, 224; Maxi ne Dugan, 174. High Series - Ed Voss, 646 ; Pandora Collins, 500. Second High Series - Larry Dugan, 619 ; Max ine Dugan, 469. Team High Game - 4 D' s, 752. Team High Series - 4 D' s, 2184. Thursday Afterr.Bon Jan. 21, 197\ Standings : Team Simons Market 11 0 M & R Foodliner 102 New York Clothing 72 Pomeroy Bowling Lanes 64 Moores 59 48 Racine Food Market High Individua l Game Calista Searls (sub). 195. Second High Ind. Game Patty Carson. 187. High Series, Cal ista Searls (sub, 546. Second High Ser ies - Norma Amsbary, 493. New Team High Game York Clothing, 785. New Team High Series York Clothing, 2230. :::;:;:~;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::;:::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;::::::: Middleport church attendance Sunday, Jan. 17, 550. SILVER RUN FREE WILL METHODIST - Rev. Howard Kimble, pastor. Sunday School, 10 a . m ., Henry Davis, supt. ; evening service, 7:30 p. m . Prayer meeting Thursday, 7: 30 p.m . HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Darrel Doddri l l, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a . m ., Ann i e Mohler, supt. ; Leonard Gilmore, first elder; even ing service, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Racine Route 2. The Rev. Charles Hand, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. ; morning worship , 11 a.m. Evening services, Tuesday and Friday, 7:30. TUPPE~ PLAINS CHARGE UNITED METHODIS~. Sunday worship St. Pauls 9 a .m.; South Bethel9: 55 a.m.; Alfred 11 a.m. (First and third Sundays) T: 45 p .m.; (Second and 4th Sun days) . Lottridge -7: 45 p.m. (First and th ird Sundays). 11 a .m . Second and 4th Sundays. ~ L 0 N G B 0 TT 0 M METHODIST- Rev. Freeland Norris , pastor . Sunday School , 10 a.m.; church services, 11 a.m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST- John Rockhold, pastor. Bible study, 9:30 a.m . ; morning worship, 10: 30; evening worship, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible study, 7:30p.m . STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Edsel Hart , pastor. Sunday morning worship service, .10 a .m., De ll Talbot , super i ntendent. Prayer meeting , each Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Sunday evening service, 7: 30. ZION CHURCH OF CHRISt Pomeroy - Harrisonv i lle Road . John Webster, pastor; Paul McElroy, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School , 9:30a . m . ; Mdrning Worship and com munion, 10:30 a. m. ; Sunday evening youth Ch r istian En d eavor, 6 p. m.; Worship ser vices, 7 p. m . ; Wednesday evening prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:30 o. m . SYRACUSE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Raymond Butcher, pastor. Sunday school, 9: 30 a.m . ; worship service, 10:30 a .m. ST. JOH .N LUTHERAN Pine Grove, Rev . Gera l d Herbener, pastor. Sunday school , 9 a . m. ; Church service, 10 a. m. SYRACUSE UNITED METHODIST Paul A . Sellers, pastor ; Ben Quisenberry, Sunday School S1.1pt . worship service, 9:30a . m. first and third Sunday . Evening serviLe, 8 p. m . fourth Sunday. LAN GSV ILLE MIDWAY seuices each Sunday at 10 a . m . and 7: 30p.m . Tuesday evening worship, 7:30. SUTTON UNITED METHODIST Paul A. Sellers, pastor ; Mart ha Lee , Sunday School Supt . Worship service, 10 : 45 a. m. ;second and fourth Sundays ; evening worhsip, 8 p . m . third Sunday. ENTERPRISE UNITED M ETHODIST -Rev . William Airson, pastor. Ralph Spencer, Sup t.; Carl Jennings, asst. supt . Worship services, 9: 30 a. m.; Sunday School , 10: 30 a . m.; Youth F ellowship, 6: 30 p. m. ; Wednesday, choi r , 6: 15 p . m . KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST Norman McCain, supt . Serv ices weekly at 9: 30 a. m . Prea ching f i rst and t h ird Sundays of month by Charles Russe ll, 9 : 30 a . m . UNITED FAITH- Robert E . Smith , pastor. Worship service and Sunday school, 9: 30 a.m ., Fred Samsel, supt.; evening worship , 7:30 p .m .; youth meeting, 7 p.m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7: 30p.m . Middleport 1970 census . population, 2,784. " If my people, who are called by my name, shall humble themselves and pray, and seek my face, and turn from their wicked ways; then \\ill I hear from heaven, andBRADFORD CHURCH Ot\\ill forgive their sin, and heal _ CHRIST - Charles Russell . Jr., pastor : Ben Rife , Earl tht•ir land." ( 1II Chronicles Mossman , superintendents . 7:14( . - Middleport Ministerial Assn. Sunday School, 9: 30 a. m .; Worship service, 10 : 30 a. m .; Evening worsh i p, 7 p . m . Wednesday evening service, 7 p. m. RACINE FIRS r CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sunday School , 9: 30 a. m. ; Morning Worship, 10: 30 a.m .; Evening worshil?, 7: 30 p . _m . Wednesday, Sunday School Superintendent, Pauline MeCli ntock, pastor. Rev. Morris M . Wolfe. RACINE FIRST BAPTISTCharlesNorris, pastor . Sunday School , 9:30 a. m. ; Morning worship, 10:45 a . m.; Sunday evening worship, 7: 30 p .m .; Wednesday even i ng Bib l e Study, 7:30 0 . m. SOUTH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST _ Rev. Randy L aven d er • pas t or· Sun d ay school, 9 a.m., Mrs. Wi lma Bahr, Supt . Youth Fellowship 6 p.m . each Sunday at Tuppers Plains United Methodist Church. DANVILLE WESLEYAN -J . A . Curry, pastor. Sunday School. 9:30 a . m .; Youth and junior youth service, 6:45p.m . ; Evening worship, 7: 30 p . m. Prayer and praise Wed ., 7:30 p. m. HEM L 0 c K b K 0 'V E meeti':'g, 6:30 P· m. ; Evening worship, 7: 30p.m . -APPLE G R OVE UNITED METHODIST CHUR CH - W . Dale McClurg, pastor . Worship service, first and third Sundays of each month at 8 p. m. ; Sunday School every Sunday at 9:30 a . m .; WSCS , second Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p. m. ; Bible Study, Wednesday, 8 ~·A~M E L UNITE D MET HODIST Paul A. Sellers , pastor; Wayne Roush, supt. Worship service, 10: 45 a. m ., f i rst and th i rd Sundays ; evening worsh ip, 8 p. m . second Sunday . CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE R H b t ev. er er Grate , pastor. Worsh ip service , 11 a.m . and 7:30p.m. Sunday. Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. Richard Barton, supt. Prayer weeting , Wednesday, 7:30p.m . HARRISONVILLE PR E SBYTE R IAN Mrs. Norma Lee, Sunday Schaap Superintendent. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Sunday Service 8 p.m. Rev. Max Donahue , Middleport. pastor . BETHANy UN 1 TED METHODIST -Paul A. Sellers, pastor ; Blythe Theiss, Sunday School supt. Worsh ip service,. 9: 30 a . m. second and fourth ~ .days; ·Even ing worsh ip, 8 p. m . first Sunday. LOTTRIDGE UNITED METHODIST- Worship, first and third Sundays, 10:45 a.m .; second and fourth Sundays, 7: 30p. m. Sunday School, 9:45 a . m . Christian Endeavor, third Saturday of each mont h. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST- Rev. Eugene Gi ll, pastor. William Bailey, supt. Sunday School, 9: 30a.m.; Morning worship, 10 : 30 a. m .; Evening worship, 7: 30 p . m. Wednesday , Chr istian Youth Crusade, 6:30 p. m.; Prayer meeting 7:30 p. m. Thursday, choir practice, 7 p. m. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST -Danny Evans, pastor . Norman C. Wil l, supt. Sunday School 9:30 a. m .; Worsh ip service, 10:30 a. m. Chr i stian Endeavor Sunday evening. _ __ R-EORGANI ZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATT ER DAY SAINTS- PortlandRacine Road. Ralph Johnson , pastor. Sunday School. 9: 30 a. m. ; Morning worship, 10: 30 a . m .; Sunday evening service, 7 p. m. Wednesday even ing prayer ser vices, 7: 30 p . m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST _ Great Bend, Charles Norr is, pa~tor. Worsh ip servic~ , 9:30 a. m. , Sunday School, 10. 30 a.m . MORNING STAR UN ITED ' METHODIST- Rev. William Ai rson , pastor; Roy Van Meter , supt .; Sunday School, 9: 30 ?I · m .; Morning worsh ip , 10: 15 a. m . ; Yout h Fellowship and Bible Study, Thursday, 8 p. m . Fred Sm ith layleader. ' CHRISTIAN- David Stauffer, pastor; Stanford Stockton , supt. Morning worship, 9: 30 a.m . ; church school, 10:30 a .m. ; young peoples meeting, 6:30 p.m . ; evening worship, 7: 30. Bible study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. SILVER RUN FREE WILL BAPl'IST Rev . Caudill Atk ins, pastor. Carroll Matthews, Sunday School Supt. Sunday Schoool, 10 a. m .; Worship, 7: 30 p. m . Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30p . m. CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD- Rev. Donald A. Sheets, pastor. Sunday School 9: 30 a. m .; Worship service, 11 a.m .; Evening service, 7:30. Prayer service and youth service, Thursday, 7: 30 p. m. FOREST RUN METHODIST -Rev. Forrest Donley, pastor ; Mrs . Fread Nease, supt. Worship service 9a . m.; Sunday School , JO a . m . LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Robert Eugene Musser, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m .; morning worship, 10: 30 ; Robert Bobo, Sunday school supt. Sunday even ing service, 7:30 p.m .; youth meet i na . Monday, 7 p.m. Midweek service, Wednesday, 7: 30 p .m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE- Rev . M . C. Larimore, pastor . Bob Moore, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School. c lasses for all ages, 9:30 a. m ·; mar_ping worsh ip, 10 : 45 • NYPS Sunday, 6: 30 p. m.; evangel ist ic servi ce, Sunday, 7: 30 p.m . Mid-week prayer. mee!ing, Wednesd~y , 7: 30p.m. Mss10nary meeti ng, second W!;l,dnesdav,. 7: 30P.m . R 0 C K S P R I ~ G S METHODIST - Rev: R1chard Pumphrey, pastor.. Haro l d Bla c ~ston, super1~tendent : Mornmg worship, 9.30 a .m ., church school , 10 : 15 a .m.; even ing worship, 7:30 p.m.; CARLETON CHURCH MYF, 6 p.m. Prayer meeting Road. Sunday and Bible Study, Wednesday, K i ngsb ury 7: 30 p.m . A ministrative School , 9:30 a. m., Ralph Car l, supt. Worship service , 10:30 a. ~oun cil first Monday, 7:30p.m. . and 7:30 p. m . alternatel y . EDEN UNITED BRETHREN m IN CHRIST- Elden R. Blake, Prayer met!ting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Rev. Jay Stiles , pastor . Sunday School. lOa. m. ; pas tor. Winn ie Hol:;inger, supt., MorAin~ sermon, 11 a.m. ; Evening OLD DEXT E R COttservice Christ i an Endeavor , GREGATIONAL CHURCH 7: 30 p . m .; Mrs. Lyda Rev. Wi llard Dutcher, pastor. Cheva li er , presi d en t. Song Mrs. Worley Francis, Sunday service and sermon, 8:20. M id School Supt. Sunday School, Week prayer meeting Wed- 9:45 a. m. Church Services first nesday, 7:30 p. m . Mrs. Mazie and third Sundays following Holsinqer , class leader. Sunday School, Second and POMEROY LOWER LIGHT fourth Saturday ev enings, 8 p. CHURCH-Harrisonville Road. m. ser vices . 1-{ev. Roy Taylor, pastor ; Henry LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Eblin , Sunday School Supt. Sunday School, 9: 30a.m .;. - Mr. Robert Wyatt, pastor ; evening worsh ip, 7:30 p . m. Sunday School supt., Ronald Pr ayer and prasie service, Osborne. Bible School, 9:30 a. m. ; preaching 10: 45 a . m. ; Thursday, 7: 30 o. m. RACINE-LETART WI:S- Evening services, 7:30p.m. LEYAN UNITED METHODIST HYSELL RUN FREE Ra c ine , W. Da l e McClurg, Ceci l Wise, pastor. Sunday School, 9: 30 a . METHODIST m. ; Wor ship service, 10:30 a. Pastor . Sunday School. 9: 30 m. ; UMYF, 7 p. m . each Sun- a.m. ; Morning worship, 10: 30 day ; Senior Choir practice, a .m.; Young People's service, Thursday, 7: 30 p . m. ; Service 6:45p.m .; Evangelistic service, Guild , fourth Monday, 7:30 p. 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeti ng, m. ; Happy Hustlers Sunday Thursday, 7:30p.m . School Class meeting, fourth Friday , 6 p . m. ; WSCS second FREEDOM G OSPEL Fr iday, 7: 30 p. m.; Offic ial · MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev . Board , second Monday, 7: 30 p. L. R. Gluesencamp, pastor . m. Roger Wilfred , Sr. , Sunday - COMMUNITY CHURCH, School Supt. Sunday School. Dexter- Rev. Basil DeWeese, 9: 30 a. m. ; Sunday evening past or. Sunday morning wor- worship 7:30. Prayer meeting , ship, 10 a. m .; Worship ser- Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Ernest v ices, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday and Deeter, class leader. Youg h Sunday evenings. Meet ing Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., ST. PAUL'S UN I TED Ernest Deeter, leader. METHODIST CHURCH MT. HERMON UNIT ED Tuppers Plains. Rev . Randy BRETHREN Rev . Robert Lavender , pastor . Sunday Shook pastor . Sunday school, Schoo l, 9:30 a. m .; yout h fellowship, 6 p. m. ; Sunday 9:30a .m. ; Alfred Wolfe, supt.; Roy Pooler, ass istant. Morning , ev en ing worship, 7: 30 p. m . LETART UNITED worship , 11 a .m.; evening METHODIST CHURCH -F irst sermon, 7: 30 p.m . alternating each Sunday . Class meeting, 11 and second Sundays, preaching a.m. a I ternating Sunday at 8 p. m .; Thir d a nd four th Sundays, Sunday School, 10 a. mornings , Dav id Hoi ter, cl ass m .; worsh ip service at 11 a .m.; leader . Christian Endeavor, 7:30 p.m. every other Sunday Tuesday evenings at 8 p. m·., evening, Roger Buckley, prayer and Bible Study . Prayer meeting, 7: 30 FLATWOODS UNITED president. p.m . each Wednesday. Board METHODIST, Re v. Wi l liam Ai rson, pastor, Robert Eason, meeting first Monday of month, supt. Sunda y School at 10 a. m., 7:30 p.m. Worsh i p service at 11 a. m. Pr ayer meeting Thursday, 8 p. SYRAC US E FIRST UNITED m. P R E SB YTERIAN -Rev. MT. UNION BAPTIST Russe l l Lester, pastor. Worship Rev . Ceci l Cox, pastor. Sunday service, 9 a.m .; Sunday School , school supt ., Joe Sayre. Sunday 10 a.m . schoo l, 9 : 45 a .m.; Sunday evening worship, 7: 30. Wed - ·R U TLAN~ nesda y prayer and Bible study, 7: 30 p.m. RUTLAND FIRST BA PTUPPERS PLAINS TIST- Rev. Samuel Jackson , CHRISTIAN CHURCH -Mr. pastor . Sunday Schoo l, 10 a . m .; John Wyatt, pastor; J. S. Davis, Mrs. Gertr ude Butler , supt. Sunday School supt.; Sunday Prayer Service, 1:30 p. m .; school , 9: 30 a. m. , Morning _Qreaching service, 2 o. m. Sermon, 10: 30 a. m. Evening T HE RUTLAND METHsermon, 7 p . m . Rev. Richard C. EAST LETART FALLS ODIST pastor. Church UNITED METHOD I ST Pumphery, CHURCH -W. Dale McCl urg, School 9 : 30 a.m. ; Worship pastor . Wo r ship services, service 10: 30 a.m . second and fourt h Sundays of RUTLAND CHURCH OF ea ch mont h at 9 a . m. ; Sunday School, f irst and third Sundays CHRIST- Sunday schoo l, 9: 30 of ea ch monthat 9 a . m .; second a.m., V. H. Bra ley, supt. ; and fourth Sundays of each communion and devotions , month at 10 a.m . ; Bible study, 10:30 a .m . Regular board meeting 7:30, third Saturday Wednesday. Pi'lch m0nth. . LETART FALLS UNITED THE RUTLAND COMBRETHREN Rev. Robert MUNITY CHURCH -Rev . Shook, pastor ; Herschel Norris, Amos Ti ll is , pastor . Sunday supt. Sunday school , 9: 30 a.m .; School, 9: 30 a. m. ; Worsh ip morning sermon , 10: 30 a.m. ; service, 11 a . m .; Wednesday evening serm on, 7: 30 a lter - prayer meeting , 7:30 p. m. na ti ng each Sunday. Prayer Sunday n ight worship, 7.30. service . Wednesday, 7: 30 p .m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF Praye r meeting , 7 : 30 p . m . alternating Sundays. BRADBURY CHURCH OF School. 9:30 a. m.; Morning CHRIST Roy W. Carter , worsh ip, 10: 30 a . m. ; Young pastor ; Jerry Da v is, Sunday people's ser vice , 6 : 45 p . m .; School superintendent. Sunday Evangelistic serv ices, 7: 30 p . School, 9· 30 a . m .; Morning m.W~nn~yev~ ingerv i~ ' worship, 10: 30 a. m. ; Youth 7: 30 p . m. 6~~r~~~5;.~~a-;J~r~\u~~~~ If ever a man's job became obsolete, it was this fellow's. And what a job it was. He learned everything first, then imparted the news to others. If he had a good memory, he was usually the best informed man in town. Who else read every release and then shouted it all over town? He also wa:;; the principal advertising medium f or the tradespeople and shopkeepers. He announced their products, services and special sales. e And in most communities the town crier reminded men of the approach of the Sabbath, urging them to be present for worship at the appointed hour in the churches of the community. The newspaper made the town crier a has-been. It has taken over all his functions and performed them more efficiently. That includes reminding- men of the day of worship, and, through advertisements such as this, urging us to worship. ' You see one thing hasn't changed. Man's need for God! MEET YESTERDAY'S NEWSPAPER I Cop.) right J Q?J • Kthtu Ad, er t ia lnr Sen icc:, Inc-•• Str•tbur&, Va. Snipturu n l~cted b) the • Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesda'y Thursday Friday Saturday Revelation Mark Luke Matthew Matthew Matthew Matthew 3:8-12 4:14-20 4 :33-37 7:24-27 7:7-11 9:10-13 10:16-33 With the hope it w ill, in some measure, foster and hel11 sustain that which is good in faiT'iiY and community life, this feature is sponsored by the business firm s and organizations whose names appear below. WILLIS ANTHONY PLUMB ING AND HEATING Phone 992-3284 992-2550 240 lincoLn ?t. - ... GOEGLEIN READY MIX 00. Middleport Middleport (">0 HEINER'S BAKERY M & R FOODLINER Bakers of Good Bread ,Huntington, W.Va. MARK V STORE Middleport, Ohio DOM IGAN SOHIO STATION Athens Road Pomeroy A Family That Worships Together Stays Together OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. Bakers of Holsum Bread Middleport, Ohio LYONS MARKET Member of the Big 3 General Merchandise Tuppers Plains 667-3280 THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. Middleport, Ohio BOGGS EQUIPMENT Sales- Allis Chalmers- Service Farm - Industrial- Lawn - Garden Tuppers Plains 667-3435 RACINE FOOD MARKET The Store with A. Heart Racine 949-3342 R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport, 0. GAUL'S MARKET Chester, Ohio ROYAL OAK PARK Fam il y Recreation Swimming Pomeroy-Member F. D. I. C. & Federal Reserve System SWISHER & LOHSE Rexall Drugs We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy RAYBUCK MOTOR SALES Inc. LINCOLN-M E RCURY AMERICAN MOTORS Phone 593-6601 85 N. Court St. Athens NEW YORK CLOffiiNG HOUSE Take Someone with You to Church In Pomeroy Over 90 Years Kermit Walton , Mgr. MIDDLEPORT BOOK :srORE Church and Office Supplies-Gifts Middleport 992-2641 F. J. WALLACE, JEWELER Bulova Watches-Sa les & Service 186 N. Second Middleport The Daily Sentinel WANT ADS Always Get Results• MEIGS MOBILE HOME SALES Comfortable Liv ingReasonably Priced Tuppers Pla ins 667-3891 POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE' Electr ic Motor Repair 810 W. Ma in 992-5750 SADIE'S MARKET Meats and Groceries Syracuse 992-3986 RIDENOUR SUPPLY Furniture and Appliances Phone 985-3308 Chester, o. Attend the Church of Your Choice BEN FRANKLIN STORE Pomeroy THE DAILY SENTINEL sunday . "lnd Tlmes' Sent'meI 1.-----~------·--~--S~e~r~v~in~g~ T~ ne~B~ig~B•M•d-A.re.a~.~ �~ 'C -- :s: 0 ;;u m Ql ... 3: .,...., OQ w 0 ;;u;:r=~ c.Q = ~ -c: c:::n • • • 3:nVi f ~ ._.. g3:ow P-C coO:; ~ci>z..._~ < r-"""',....c "' z3: m ..,.,_ ~ :-· l>m-i -czm 0--tz ZC:--1 z;;uO o-< c: ·cLIP OIANNEL 3 6.00 . 6:30 6:45 7:00 7: 3D Herald of Truth 8:00 The An~wer 8:30 TV Chapel 9:00 Singing Jubilee 9:30 10:00 This is· the Life 10:30 Capt. 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('t) ('t) ('t) CHANNEL 3 6:00 6: 30 6: 45 Corn Cob Report 7:00 Today 7:30 8:00 8:15 8: 30 9: 00 Movie Game 9: 30 Truth or Consequences 10:00 Dinah,s Place 10: 30 Concentr ation 11:00 Sale of Century 11 : 30 Hollywood Squares 12: 00 Jeopardy 12:30 What, What, Where 1:00 News 1: 30 Words and Music 2: 00 Days of Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 2: 30 Bright Prom ises 4: 00 M r. Cartoon 4: 30 Petticoat Junction 5:00 Wagon Train 5: 30 6:00 News 6 : 30 NBC News 7:00 Red Skelton 7:30 Flip Wilson 8: 00 8:30 Ironside 9: 00 9: 30 Adarn 12 10: 00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11 : 30 Tonight Show 12: 00 0. 1 ::S i:J I ....... 0. ('b I ('t) • c-+- 0.~ I ('t) """" ~ ..... """"'- • ('t) ~ f"""fo C"+ f"+ ~ ('t) Cl) ('b I I 6:00 6: 30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8: 30 9: 00 9:30 10: 00' 10:30 11:00 11: 30 12:00 12:30 1: 00 1:30 2: 00 2:30 3: 00 3: 30 4: 00 4: 30 5:00 5:30 6 :00 6 : 30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8: 30 9:00 9 : 30 1D:OO 10:30 11:00 11:30 12: 00 Bible Answers News Sleepy Jeffers Romper Room Capt. Kangaroo Jackie Oblinger Beverly Hillbillies Family Affair Love of Life Galloping Gourmet Search for Tomorrow Divorce Court As the World Turns Love is Splendored Guiding Light Secret Storm Edge of Night Gomer Pyle Stingray Batman What's My Line News Cronkite Death Valley Days Family Affair Jim Nabors Movie News Merv Griffin CHANNEL 13. CHANNEL 8 CHANNELI3:CHANNEL3 -------------,------------- CHANNEL 8 I CHANNEL 13 I CHANNEL 3 • ,() >~-'""',()&5 <l>~~ .... ~ c.. ~zr••c•r:nc.."" ~ ~~>~g ~ ~ '1:l l>l !j; !T ~ a>c:..,~ .... ~ 5'< ~~ ~ ~ iil '1:l'""IJlo" lU ~ 0 !j; ~;. :0 ~""w "" ~ ~ ,() > cc > 0 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 Univ. of M ich. 8:00 The Story 8: 30 Underdog 9:00 Rocky 9: 30 Jack La La nne 10:00 M ike Douglas 10:30 11:00 12: 00 News 12:30 1: 00 All My Ch ildren 1: 30 Make A Deal 2: 00 Newlywed Game 2: 30 Dating Game 3: 00 General Hospita l 3:30 Munsters 4:00 Addams Fami ly 4 : 30 5 : 00 Wild Wi ld West 5 : 30 I 6 :00 Big Valley I 6 : 30 I 7:00 News I 7: 30 Alias Smith Jones I 8 : 00 I 8: 30 Bewitched 9: 00 Make Room for Granddaddy 9 : 30 ban August 10: 00 The Immortal 10: 30 11 : 00 News 11 : 30 Movie 12: 00 = ,.... to() :~0 m~-z "'0 ;- ::::s C:...<D.()-> II> tJt -> w~ <:» .... 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""C ~ =t~ '<C 0 "' Qo =:..o • :1:111 ~0--i~ CLIP Ql <Dm • '"< - ::s CHANNEL 3 :0 lU ........ 0 ednesday s· Oq ~ ~~ 8 ~~~c. b~C.:. g - <D ? ~ ?, ~ Q:::!. gnn ,.., I ::s .... ••••z ~ - 5l ('0 o-1 s_...t.Q01 : ;;; o ..... Ql Monday <II CLIP Thursday CHANNEL-8 • ~ :-1 :Cll3 0 l>CXJ n - l > <D I 0 "'!j;!j; 11) :>' -------------~-------------1 '1:l'1:l lUlU a f! -- " ~ §f<~~ < ~~--~~ .... ~-~ ~~~ a~~~~ ~-~~~~ =c g~-~ 0 ~ 11. ~ riJ §" 1--1 ~ ~ ---------------r----------------~------------~------------ Friday CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 13 ! CHANNEL 3 6:00 6:30 Bible Answers 6:45 7:00 News 7:30 Sleepy Jeffers 8:00 8: 30 Romper Room 9: 00 Capt. Kangaroo 9: 30 10:00 J. Oblinger 10:30 Beverly Hillbillies 11 : 00 Family Affair 11: 30 Love of Life 12: 00 Galloping Fourmet 12:30 Search for Tomorrow 1: 00 Divorce Court 1:30 As The World Turns 2:00 Love Is Splendored 2: 30 Guiding Light 3 : 00 Secret Storm 3: 30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gomer P,y le 4:30 Sti ngray 5:00 Batman 5 : 30 What's My Line 6 : 00 News 6 : 30 Cronkite 7: 00 Death Valley Days 7: 30 Interns 8:00 . 8:30 Andy Griffith 9: 00 Movie 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 News 11 : 30 Movie 6 : 30 Un iv. of Michigan 7: 00 Christophers 8 : 00 Rocky 8 : 30 Jack LaLanne 9 : 00 A World Apart 9:30 Bewitched 10: 00 M ike Doug las 10:30 11:00 11 : 30 That Gir l 12:00 News 12: 30 1:00 All My Children 1: 30 Let's Make A Dea I 2: 00 Newlywed Game 2:30 Dating Game 3: 00 General Hoso ita l 3 : 30 Munsters 4:00 Addams Family 4: 30 Flintstones 5:00 Wild Wild West 5 : 30 6: 00 Big Valley 6:30 7:00 News 7:30 T he Brady Bunch 8: 00 Nanny and Professor 8:30 Partridge Family 9: 00 That Girl 9: 30 T he Old Couple 10: 00 Love American Style 10:30 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 12: 00 6:00 6: 30 6:45 7:00 John' s Almanac 7: 30 8:00 Tom Foolery 8:15 8:30 Heckle and Jeckle 9: 00 Woody Woodpecker 9:30 The Bugaloos 10:00 Dr . Doo Little 10:30 Pink Panther 11: oo Pufnstuf 11 :30 The Grump 12:00 Hot Dog 1? : 30 Kartoon Karnival 1:00 . 1:30 College Basketba ll S~turday I CHANNEL 8 I CHANNEL 13 I 6:00 6:30 6: 45 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:15 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11: 30 12: 00 12:30 1: 00 1: 30 2: oo 2 : 30 3 : 00 3 : 30 4 : 00 4:30 5:00 5: 30 6 : 00 6 :30 7 : 00 7:30 8 : 00 8 : 30 9:00 9 : 30 10: 00 10:30 11:00 11 : 30 12:00 Corn Cob Report Today Movie Game Truth or Consequence Dir.ah's Place Concentration Sale of the Century Hollywood Squares Jeopardy Who, What, Where News Words and Music Days of Our Lives The Doctors Another World Bright Promise Mr. Cartoon Petticoat Junction Wagon Train News NBC News II Takes a Thief Laugh-In Movie News Tonight Show 6:00 6:30 Bible Answers 6:45 7:00 News 7 : 30 Sleepy Jeffers 8 : 00 8 : 30 Rom-per Room 9 : 00 Capt. Kangaroo 9:30 10:00 Jackie Oblinqer 10:30 Beverly Hillbillies 11 : 00 Family Affair 11 : 30 Love of Life 12:00 Galloping Gourmet 12: 30 Search 1: 00 Divorce Court 1:30 As the World Turns 2:00 Love Is 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gomer Pyle 4: 30 Captain Scarlet 5 : 00 Batman 5:30 What's My Line 6: 00 Evening News 6:30 Walter Cronkite 7:00 Death Valley 7: 30 Gunsmoke 8 : 00 8: 30 The Lucy Show 9:00 Mayberry RFD 9 : 30 Doris Day 10: 00 Carol Burnett 10: 30 11 : 00 News 11 : 30 Merv Griffin 12: 00 6: 00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8: 00 8: 30 9:00 9: 30 10: DO 10: 30 11:00 11: 30 12: 00 12:30 Univ. of Mich. Word of Life Underdog Rocky Jack LaLanne Mike Douglas That Girl News 1: 00 All My Children 1: 30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed Game 2:30 Dating Game 3 : 00 General Hospital 3 : 30 Munsters 4: 00 Addams Family 4:30 F lintstones 5:00 Wild West 5 : 30 6:00 Big Valley 6:30 7 : 00 News 7:30 Let's Make a Deal 8:00 Newlywed Game 8: 30 Reel Game 9:00 Movie 9:30 10: 00 10:30 11 : 00 News 11 : 30 Movie 12:00 I 6 : 00 I 6: 30 I 6: 45 Corn Cob Report 7:00 Today 7:30 8:00 8:15 8:30 9:00 Movie Game 9: 30 Truth or Consequences 10: 00 Dinah's Place 11: 30 Concentration 11 : 00 Sale of Century 11:30 Hollywood Squares 12: 00 Jeopardy 12:30 Name Droppers 1:00 News 1:30 Words and Music 2:00 Days of Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Mr. Cartoon 4:30 Petticoat Junction 5:00 Wagon Train 5:30 6:00 News 6 : 30 NBC News 7:00 Petticoat Junction 7:30 Hallmark Hall of Fame 8:30 9:00 Music Hall 9:30 . 10: 00 Four in One 11 : oo News 11:30 Tonight Show 12: 00 6•00 -6 ; 30 Bible Answers 6: 45 7:00 News 7:30 Sleepy Jeffers 8:00 8: 30 Romper Room 9:00 Capt. Kangaroo 9: 30 Movie Game 10: 00 Jackie Oblinger 10:30 Hillbillies 11 : 00 Family Affair 11:30 Love -of Life 12:00 Galloping Gourmet 12: 30 Search for Tomorro 1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 As the World Turns 2:00 Love Is 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edqe pf Niaht 4: 00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Stingray 5:00 Batman 5: 30 What's My Line 6: 00 Capital News 6:30 Cronkite 7:00 Death Valley 7:30 Adventure Special 8:00 8: 30 I an Tyson Show 9:00 Medical Center 9:30 10:00 Hawaii Flve-0 11 : 00 News 11 : 30 ~rv Griffin 12: 00 6:00 6: 30 7:00 7:30 Univ. of Mich. 8: 00 Glory Road 8: 30 Underdog 9: 00 Rocky 9: 30 Jack LaLanne 10: 00 Mike Douglas 10:30 11 : 00 11 : 30 That Girl 12: 00 News 12 : 30 1: 00 All My Children 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed Game 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen. Hospital 3:30 Muns ters 4: 00 Addams Family 4:30 Flintstones 5:0D Wild Wild West 5:30 6:00 Big Valley 6 : 30 7: 00 News 7:30 Eddie' s Father 8: 00 ~oom 222 8 : 30 Smith Family 9: 00 Johnny Cash 9:30 10:00 Young Lawyers 10: 30 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 12:00 6:00 6 : 30 6: 45 Corn Cob Report 7:00 Today 7:30 8:00 8: 15 8: 30 9: 00 Movie Game 9 : 30 Truth or Consequences 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of Century 11: 30 Hollywood Squares 12: 00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What, Where 1:00 News "' 1:30 Words and Music 2:00 Days of Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3: 00 Another World 3 : 30 Bright Promises 4: 00 Mr. Cartoon 4:30 Petticoat Junction 5:00 Wagon Train 5 : 30 6: 00 News 6: 30 NBC Evening News 7: 00 Porter Wagoner 7:30 Amer ican Wilderness 7:45 . 8: 30 Name of the Game 9: 00 9 : 30 10: 00 Strange Report 10: 30 11 : 00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:00 12:00 2:00 2: 45 Movie 3: 00 3 : 30 Movie 4:00 4:30 5:00 5 : 30 6:00 Bi ll Anderson 6: 30 News 7:00 Nashvifle Music 7:30 Andy Williams 8:00 . 8: 30 Movie 9 : 00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11: 00 News 11 : 30 Movie 12:00 12:15 6:00 6 : 30 TV Classroom 6 : 45 7: 00 Cartoons 7: 30 Green Hornet 8 : 00 Bugs Bunny 8:15 8 : 30 Roadrunner 9:00 Sabrina 9:30 Gr oovy Coolies 10:00 Josie 10: 30 Globetrotters 11:00 Ar chie 11: 30 12: 00 Scooby-Do 12:30 The Mohkees 1:00 Dastardly & Muttley 1: 30 Jetsons · 2: 00 ACC Basketball 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 Golf 4: 30 5: 00 Wrestling 5:30 6:00 News 6:30 Roger Mudd 7: 00 To Rome With Love 7: 30 M lssiOI'I Impossible 8: 00 8 : 30 M y Three Sons 9 : 00 Arnie 9:30 Mary Tyler Moore 10:00 Mannix 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 6:00 6:30 . 6:45 7:00 Neighbors 7: 15 Women 's View 7: 30 8: 30 9: 00 Lancelot Link 9:30 10: 00 Jerry Lewis 10: 30 Doubledeckers 11:00 Hot Wheels 11: 30 Sky Hawk 12: 00 Motor Mouse 12: 30 Hardy Boys 1:00 Amer ican Bandstand 1:30 2:00 Let's Dance 2:30 3:00 Bonnie lou & Buster 3: 30 Pro Bowler' s Tour 4:00 4:30 5:00 Wide World of Soorts 5 : 30 6:00 6: 30 Golf 7:00 7: 30 Lawr ence ·We> 1k 8:00 8: 30 Pearl Bai ley 9:00 9:30 Movie 10:00 10:30 11: 00 11:30 Chiller 12:30 �8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerov. 0 _Jan. 29,1971 Bargains, Bargains, and More Bargains In Sentinel Classifieds RESOLUTION N 0 . 970-71 ANNUAL APPROPRIATION RESOLUTION by law to approve the same, or an ordinance or resolution of council to make the ex penditures; provided that no warrants shall be drawn or paid for salaries or wages except to persons employed by authority of and in accordance with law or ordinance . Provided further that the appropriations for contingencies can only be ex pended upon appea I of two thirds vote of council for items of expense constitut ing a legal obligation against the village, and tor purposes other than those covered by the other specific appropriations herein made. section 18. This resolution shall take effect at the earliest per iod allowed by law. John W. Zerkle President of Council Passed January 11, 1971 Attest: Gene Grate Clerk of Council CERTIFICATE Section 5705.39, R .c. - "No appropriation measure shall become effective until there is filed with the appropriating authority by the county auditor a certificate that the total appropriations from each fund, taken together with all other outstanding appropriations, do not exceed such official estimate or amended official estimate. When the appropriation does not exceed such official estimate, the county auditor shall give such certificate forthwith upon rece i ving from the appropriating authority a certified copy of the appropriation measure ." WANT AD ' INFORMATION DEADLINE:S 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline9a .m. Canc~llation & Corrections Will be .. ccepted unti19 a.m. for Day of Publication REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect inserti5n. RATES For Want Ad Service . 5 cents per Word one insertion MirilmumLfiarge' 75c 12 cents per word three consecutive Insertions. 18 cents per word six consecutive insertions . · 25 Per cent Discount on paid· ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word ' minimum. Each additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. QFFICE HOURS 8 : 30a.m. to 5:00p .m. Daily, 8:30 a.m . to 12:00 Noon Saturday. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. _u_s_in_e_s_s_S-=--e~r_v_:___i_c-=-e_;;_~-__jr 11-....----:-------:---B_ . (VILLAGE) GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. A RES0 1 UTION to make appropriations tor Current ATTENTION TO THOSE PEOPLE WHOExpenses and other Ex (1) Rent Homes, Mobile Homes, or Apartments penditures of the Village of (2) Own Mobile Homes and would like to own a Home 66 PONTIAC _ $1295 Middleport , State of Ohio , GTO <;pe., wh1~e finish, vinyl interior, 4 speed trans., good (3) Live in Sub-Standard Housing duri ng the fiscal year ending INCOMES OF S4,000to $9,000 PER YEAR December 31, 1971. w -w t1res, rad1o & heater. .-.;;::: Section 1. BE IT RESOLVED Let us show you how you can own your own new home and ~: . ~ ·-~~~~ by the council tor the Village of 66 CHEVROLET $1495 probably pay no more than you are paying now. In most l '11'''1'''' 1"'1 Middleport , State of Ohio, That. I~ II'' J,I 11 1:1"1 S.S. lr·!lpala, H.T. Cpe., power steering, automatic trans., cases pay less. to provide tor the current ex· r. 1:•·11;,, ~lk. v~nyl b~cket seats & console, 327 V-8 engine, good penses and other expenditures MODEL HOMES ON DISPLAY for your INSPECTION I I! I • I ,. I of the said Village of Middleport ttres, beaut1ful gold finish. 1. No money down duri ng the fiscal year ending 2. We wi II furnish lot or erect on your lot. December 31. 1971. the 66 FORD $995 follow ing sums be and they are CONTACT: GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. Falcon 2 _d~., 6 cyl. ~td. trans., all good tires, smart looking hereby set aside and ap · From the Largest Truck or TOM CROW OR DALE DUTTON . copper f1n1sh. radto. Real economy in this car. propriated as follows , vir: Bulldozer Radiator to the Phone 304-485-6725 Day Phone 992-3106 Day Section 2. That there be ap· ' S:-nallest Heater Core. 992-2580 Night 992-2534 Night propriated from the GENERAL FUND : GENERAL AIR CONDITIONING, ReGOVERNMENTAL frigeration service . Jack's SERVICES Pomeroy I Ph. 992-2143 Refrigeration, New Haven. MAYOR OP-EN EVES. 8:00P.M. I $1 ,500.00 Phone 882-2079. Personal Serv i ces POMER~Y, OHIO 3,300.00 4-6-tfc Other 4,800.00 Total for Mayor CLERK - CL E R K . service, Mrs. 1 REDUCE SAFE and fast with BOOKKE:tt-'ING TREASURER Marvin King, 112-mile north on 1,500.00 Personal Servi ces Gobese tablets and E-Vap 1 • •your phone wi 11 j in1le 1 700.00 Rt. 33. 8hone 992-3762. WeekTOWNSHIP ANNUAL Other waler pills. Nelson's Drugs. I " cash re1ul t 1 "• too, when 1 HOUSEWIVES: Beeline APPROPRIATION days 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Total for Clerk 1-22-30tp you place en action lant Clerk -Treasurer 2,200.00 RESOLUTION Saturdays 9 a.m. to noon. Fashions will supplement -GUARANTEEDSOLICITOR-LEGAL AD The Board of Trustees of I Ad. You can eell furniture I Evenings by appointment. your family's income and Phone 992-2094 Salisbury Township, Meigs I applhnces, clothes .. • do: I VISOR 12-15-tfc wardrobe. Highest comRay Humme• 500.00 County, Ohio, met in special Jaen• of other unu1ed but I Personal Services mission. Up to $300 samples. I Says: session on the 7th day of 1u•eful ltem1! Total for SolicitorREADY-MIX CONCRETE deCall 949-3703 or Gallipolis 446500.00 Legal Advisor January , 1971, at the office of livered right to your project. Township Trustees with the 4146. COUNCIL 606 E. Mctin, Pomeroy, 0. Personal Services 576.00 following members present: l-28-3tc Fast and easy. Free Total for Council 576.00 The State of Ohio Meigs County, Denver G. Hysell. Bernard D. I WISH to extend my sincere estimates. Phone 992-3284. GENERAL GOV. SERVICES Gilkey, Guy A. Russell. Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., ,: . thanks to those who sent Other 65,000.00 ss .I , Gene Grate, Clerk of the Mr. Gilkey moved the Middleport, Ohio. JOHNSON MASONRY, Comcards, flowers and visited me Total tor General Gov. adoption of the following " Village of Middleport, Ohio in ·• Country Squire 6-30-tfc mercial or residential while I was a patient at Hol;zer ONE 12 toot meat case. One 10 Services 65,000.00 said County, and in whose Resolution: MUD & SNOW TIRES remodeling. Brick, block, fool vegetable case. One 6x6 Total for General Govern - custody the Files, Journals and BE IT RESOLVED by the Medical Center. Your C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer stone, cement work, garages, All sizes in stock . Lowest mental walk-in. Inquire M and G thoughtfulness was deeply Records are required by the Board of Trustees of Salisbury Services 73,076.00 Laws Township, Meigs County, Ohio, Complete Service prices. Free installation. We septic tanks. Backhoe work. Food Market, Rt . 7, south of appreciated. Mr. J. Dillon of the State of Ohio to be SECURITY OF Phone 949-3821 do studding. Free estimates . Jim, Larry, kept, do hereby certify that the that to provide for the current Middleport. Cross. PERSONS AND expenses and other ex Racine, Ohio Jake. 992-7044. foregoing Annual Appropriation 1-26-6tp 1-29-ltc PROPERTY POMEROY penditures of said Board of Resolution is taken and copied Critt Bradford 1-7-JOtc POLICE DEPARTMENT J. W. Carsey, Mgr. from the original Resolution Trustees, during the fiscal year , 5- 1-tfc NEW 1970 zig-zag sewing Personal Services 18,500.00 now on file with said Village, ending December 31, 1971, the Phone992-2181 .... machine in original factory Other 6,500.00 that the foregoing Resolution following sums be and the same HARRISON'S TV AND AN- SAW FILING, all kinds of ~ Total for Police are hereby set aside and ap - DANCE at Red's Club in Mason carton. Zig-zag to make has been com pared by me with TENNA SERVICE . Phone sharpening, lawn mower ,.. Department 25,000.00 the said original and that the propriated for the seve'ral bultonholes, sew on buttons, Friday night, 9 p.m. to 2 a.m: 992-2522. FIRE DEPARTMENT repair, Briggs and Stratton purposes for which ex monograms, and make fancy same is a true and correct copy and Saturday, 9 p.m. to 1:30 6-10-tfc 500.00 Personal Services penditures are to be made for engine service. Low cost pick designs with just the twist of a HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln Hts. , a .m. Band, Gail and the T. C. 8,000.00 thereof. Capital Outlay up and delivery. Phone 992Witness my signature, this and during said fiscal year, as Pomeroy . Phone 992-2293. single dial. Left in lay-away Playmates. All members and 2,900.00 Other follows: viz: 12th day of January 1971. 2804. ~olmers Saw Shop, 10-25-tfc NEIGLER Construction. For and never been used . Will sell guests welcome. Total for Fire GENERAL FUND building or remodeling your Mechan1c St , Pomeroy. for only $47 cash, or E-Z Department 11.400.00 ADMINISTRATIVE 1-28-2tc Gene Grate home, Call Guy Neigler, 1-28-3tc PARKING METER FUND $4,800.00 lerms available. Phone 992Clerk of the Village of Salaries- Trustees Racine, Ohio. · 1,600.00 GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Jan. 31, 1 Other 500.00 5641. M iddteport, Ohio Salary-Clerk 7-31-tfc Total for Parking 1-26-6tc p.m. Mile Hill Road . Smoked Meigs County, Ohio Supplies 500.00 100.00 Meter Fund Administration ham, beef, bacon half hog, SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller AUTOMOBILE insurance been Total tor Security of 1,500.00 (1 l 22, 29, 2tc Insurance Sponsored by Racine Fire ELECTROLUX vacuum 300.00 Persons and Sanitation, Stewart. Ohio. Ph. Burial Expenses cancelled? Lost your cleaner complete with atDepartment. Property 36,900.00 Memorial Day 662-3035. operator's license? Call 992NOTICE TO BIDDERS 1-28-3tc lachments, cordwinder, and LEISURE TIME 50.00 Expenses 2-12-tfc Sealed proposal will be 2966. ACTIVITIES painl spray. Used, but in like received by Mr. L. W. Mc- Employer 's Retirement 6-15-tfc . ------~---------PARKS AND 580.00 Contribution new conditton. Pay $34.45, or Comas, clerk of the Meigs Local WHEEL Horse Sales and Broker PLAYGROUNDS School & Ministerial terms if desired. Phone 992District Board of Service. Baum Lumber 110 Mechanic St. 4,000.00 School 100.00 Personal Services Land Rents See Us At The--5641. 3,5!0.00 Education, Middleport, Ohio at Workmen's Company, Chester, Ohio. Pomeroy, Ohio Other the office of the clerk in the 1-26-6tc 150.00 Total for Parks and Phone 985-3301. Compensation Junior High School, NEAR KROGER'S Playgrounds 7,520.00 Middleport 5-20-tfc South Third Avenue, Mid- 'General Health Total for Leisure Time 1957 OLIVER Dozer DC 3, , District 1.900.00 dleport. Ohio 45760, until 12:00 ___ C_L_E_A_NED: Activit i es 7,520,00 o'clock noon E .S .T. February Auditor's - Treasurer's new motor, new paint job, Middleport- 4 bedrooms, bath, S t:: P-T-1C.,---,T-A_N_K_S COMMUNITY 150.00 Fees moder.n kitchen, cook and front end loader, fork lift, 61f2Reasonable rates. Phone 16, 1971, and opened and read ENVIRONMENT State Examiners' bake units. Forced air gas foot blade, $1200. Phone 992John Russell, Gallipolis 446PLANN lNG COMMISSION aloud immediately thereafter . 100.00 Charge furnace with air conditioning. 6048. 4782 after 5:30 p. m. Personal Services 500.00 Bids are being taken for the Election Expense 800.00 New double garage. Lot from 4-7-tfc l-29-6tc Other 2,000.00 installation of air conditioning Contingency in various areas of the New High to Page. Only $14,500.00 350.00 Total for Planning Account Meigs High School located on Commission 2,500.00 Thursday, Friday SEWING MACHINES. Repair Total Miscellaneous SOLID WAST,E COLLEC- C.H. 25 near U.S. Route 33. All 12,480.00 1970 SCHULT mobile home. 17 WARM 2 years old. 3 Purposes service, all makes. 992-2284. bids shall be in accordance with Saturday and TION acres land. Bailey Run Road. bedrooms. 1'12 baths, gas The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 3,500.00 the drawings and specifications TOWN HALLS, MEMORIAL Personal Services Sunday Nights Phone 742-5222. forced air furnace with air Authorized Singer Sales and 4,500.00 prepared by Sullivan, Isaacs BUILDINGS & GROUNDS Other 1-27-6tc conditioning. Stove and and Sullivan , Architects and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Total for Solid waste Utilities 100.00 Associated Engineers, on file refrigerator. Heated garage . 3-29-tfc 8,000.00 Collection Repairs 100.00 during regular office hours in CARPETS AND life, too, can be Level lot. January's gas bill Total for Community Total Town Hall the office of the Clerk, South 10,500.00 beautiful if you use Blue $18.60. Asking $26,500.00 Environment BACK HOE and end:loader Purposes 200.00 Third Avenue, Middleport. STREET MAINT . Lustre. Rent electric FIRE PROTECTION PURwork. Septic tanks installed. 12,000.00 Ohio; at the office of the Ar- POSES: Personal Serv i ces GU~ SHOOT every Saturday shampooer, $1. Baker Fur TUPPERS PLAINS Large George (Bill) Pullins. Phone 12,000.00 chitect. 1800 Reading Road, Contracts Personal Services 700.00 n1ght, 6 p.m. at Racine niture. Middleport. old house, 7 large rooms, floor Reading, Cincinnati, Ohio 992-2478. Supplies and Total Fire Protection Planing Mill, sponsored by 1-27-6tc 45215; at the Dodge Report Plan furnace. Lot 60 x 320. Asking 11-29-tfc 3,000.00 Materials Purposes 700.00 Syracuse Fire Dept. Assorted $6,500.00. Offer welcomed . 2,000.00 Rooms, 2528 Kemper Lane, CEMETERY PURPOSES: Capital Outlay Cincinnati, Ohio and 1333 W. 5th meats, '12-hog. TEAFORDS HAVE 31.000.00 COAL, limestone. Excelsior Other 400.00 Avenue, Columbus, Ohio; at the Salaries 1-27-3tc GOOD BUYS Total for Street Salt Works, E . Main St., Land Purposes 690.00 Maint. 48,000.00 Allied Construction Industries, Repairs HELEN TEAFORD, 100.00 Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. 1010 Yale Street, Cincinnati, Total for Street Main t . Other Expenses 180.00 WILL PICK up merchandise ASS<iCIATE 4-9-tfc 1961 FORD FlOO pickup. Also, and Construction 48,000.00 Ohio . Cemeterv 992-3325 Principal contractors may Total and take to auction on a 1964 Ford F100 pickup, extra Total for Street Construction , Purposes 1,370.00 992-2378 obtain one ( 1) · set of bid percentage basis. Call Jim nice. Archie Wheeler, Dexter, Maintenance and Repair FIRM, JUICY Winesap and LIGHTING PURPOSES documents for the purpose of 1-29-6tc Adams, auctioneer . Rutland . Fund 48,000.00 50.00 Ohio. Phone 742-4423. Rome Beauty apples - 4 lbs. Contracts Section 5. That there be ap - bidding on the principal con- Total Lighting Phone 742-4461. 1-27-3tp $.49. Large, juicy Yellow and 9-23-tfc propriated from the STATE tract from Sullivan, Isaacs and Purposes 50.00 Red Delicious apples 3 lb. Sullivan, 1800 Reading Road, HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT TOTAL GENERAL FUND 1U9 BUICK Le~abre, 2-dr. $.49. Nice, mild and good FUND (7 11> per cent OF AUTO Cincinnati, Ohio 45215, upon a APPROPR lATIONS 14,800.00 DOZER WORK. Septic tanks, hardtop, power steering, tomatoes $.98 basket. LICENSE AND GASOLINE deposit of Ten Dollars ($10.00) MOTOR VEHICLE leach beds. Phone 949-4761. which deposit will be refunded power brakes, air, 18,000 Cucumbers and mango TAX) LICENSE TAX FUND 10-18-tfc to each bidder submitting a miles. Excellent condition. STATE HIGHWAY peppers, 2 for $.29. You will MISCELLANEOUS POMEROY 6 ROOM Open: 1,300.00 bona -fide bid, upon return of the Sa Ia ries -Trustees Personal Services 400.00 Phone 992-2288. also find good fresh eggs, FRAME, 3 bedrooms, bath, 2 9 Til 9 Mon. Tues. Wed. & WILL GIVE piano and organ 720 .00 bid documents in good condition Employer's Retirement Other 11-10-tfc Fairmont milk, bread, porches, GOOD NEIGHwithin a period of ten (10) days 120.00 lessons in my home. Phone Total for State Contribution Fri. cookies, candy, pop, sweet of the receipt of bids the entire BORHOOD. $3.750. Highway 2,020.00 deposit .1965 PONTIAC Bonneviile,2 Workmen's 9 Til6 Thurs. & Sat. 992-3666. sha II be forfeited. cider and many items at a 50.00 Total for State Highway Compensation 8-16-tfc door, with snow tires. Good 992-7261 Bids shall be submitted on the savings. Dwight Spencer POMEROY LITTLE BUT Improvement Fund 2,020.00 form Tools & condition. Doyle Sargent, furnished with each set of 305 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport Market, 120 Main St., Middle PUBLIC HEALTH NICE 2 story frame, 2 600.00 Equipment bid documents or on a Phone 992-6252. SERVICES 200.00 ATTENTION ladies! Would you Block, Pomeroy. bedrooms, bath, utility room, copy of that form. Supplies like to try a wig on in the 1-24-6tp CEMETERY OPERATIONS typewritten 1-29-ltc NEW forced air gas furnace. Each bid shall be accompanied Maintenance of privacy of your own home? 200.00 AND MAINT . Equipment LARGE LOT. $5,300. by a bid bond, certified check or 5,760.00 You can. Just call us. We also STEREO, walnut finished, 100.00 Personal Services Notes & Interest 2,100.00 cashiers check in the amount of MAINTENANCE Other have the Mink Oil Kosmetics, least 10 per cent of the gross contemporary cabinet, 4SYRACUSE- ALMOST NEW Total for Cemetery Operation at Salaries 900.00 Koscot, of course. Disspeaker sound system, 4- 5 room frame, 3 bedrooms, 7,860.00 bid with the understanding that Material and Maintenance 700.00 tributors, Brown's . Phone · it shall guarantee that the speed changer . Balance bath, gas forced air furnace, Total for Cemetery TOTAL MOTOR VEHICLE bidder shall not withdraw his Middleport 992-5113. 7,860.00 $69.57. Use our budget plan. carport, hardwood floors. A Fund LICENSE TAX bid for a period of thirty (30) 12-31 -tfc STREET LIGHTING 3,270.00 STEAL AT JUST $15,950. Call 992-3352. days after the sch~duled closing FUND 1,600.00 Other GASOLINE 1-28-6tc time for receipt of bids; that if Total tor Street TAX FUND INCOME TAX service, daily are these inspected and reconditioned used is accepted, bidder will POMEROY BEAUTIFUL Lighting 1,600.00 bid except Sunday. Evenings by STEREO, early American enter into formal contract with MISCELLANEOUS BRICK- 3 large bedrooms cars. Total for Transportation Employer's Retirement Owner and that the required appointment only . Phone 992cabinet with AM- FM radio, 4double closets, built in kitFacilities 1,600.00 the 450.00 Contribution Performance Bond will be 2272. Mrs . Wanda Eblin, speaker sound system, 4chen, wall to wall carpet. Section 3. That there be ap - given. Workmen's The bond or check of all loca ted on Rt. 7 bypass, one propriated from the GENERAL unsuccessful speed changer. Balance bath, recreation room, utility 150.00 Compensation bidders will be 1970' MERCURY CYCLONE SPOILER FUN 0 for contingencies for returned when mile south of fairgrounds. $72 .39. Use our budget plan. room, full basement. carport, contract and Tools & (Week's Special purposes not otherwise 2,600.00 12-31-30tc Equipment 1 acre of ground. $27,500. Call 992-3352. bond have been executed. 429 V-8, competition blue, 2 dr. hdtp., bucket. 1,000.00 provided tor, to be expended in Supplies 1-28-6tc TO BUY OR SELL Check made payable to the 300.00 accordance with the provisions Meigs Local School District, Repairs se~ts, P.S., P.B., 8,000 actual miles, sticker CONTACT US. of Section 5705.40, R. C., the sum Maintenance of once $4300. Now Board of Education. ONE PAIR men's cowboy FARMS NEEDED. 500.00 Equipment Of The bidder to whom contract 69 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE boots, size 11, worn once, HENRY CLELAND 1,000.00 HOUSEKEEPER needed. Live is awarded shall execute and Notes & Grant Total GENERAL FUND deliver brown. Two country and REALTOR Convertible, 4 speed trans ., radio. Real 400.00 Interest to the Owner with in ten in if desired. Good working Appropriation 130,596.00 ( 10) days MAINTENANCE Office 992-2259 western men's shirts, gold Sharp. after the award and conditions. Phone 992-5251. Section 9. That there be ap - before signing Salaries 5,000.00 and green, size l61f2, new. One Residence 992-2568 contract, a 1-19-tfc propriated from the WATER corporate suretythe 69 DODGE 112 TON Material 2,000.00 1-25-6tc pair men's western slacks, bond in a penal (REVENUE) FUND Pickup truck, 6 cyl., stand. trans., heavy sum equal to at least 100 per TOTAL GASOLINE TAX never worn, olive green, waist ADMINISTRATION FUND 12,400.00 cent of the contract sum, and duty, step rear bumper. size 35 . One cub scout ROAD AND BRIDGE WATER uniform, shirt and slacks, 13,400.00 the cost of such bond shall be FUND Personal Services 69 PLYMOUTH VALIANT SIGNET OLD furniture, dishes, brass paid for by the bidder. worn once, size 10. One lady's Supplies and 2 Dr. Sedan, bucket seats, radio, V-8 auto. The Meigs Local School MISCELLANEOUS beds, etc. Write M . D . Miller, Materia Is 18,685.00 District, Employer's Retirement country and western blouse, Board of Education, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call lrans. GEORGE S. Debt Service 36,570.00 reserves the 100.00 Contribution skirt and long vest, size 12, to reject any 992-6271. Other 17,540.00 or all bids,right HOBSTETTER, JR., Workmen's 69 FORD MUSTANG metallic green, new. Also, to waive in 9-1-tfc 50.00 Total for AdministrationCompensation Real Estate Broker Mach 1, light yellow finish, 351 V -8 eng., 4 sp., forma lities and to wit'1hold final used exercise cycle, $10. Used Water 86,195.00 awarding Tools & Phone 985-4186, Pomeroy of the c<:o1tract for baby stroller, good condition, 19,000 actual miles. , 800.00 WATER IMP . Equipment HILTON WOLFE, thirty (30) days after opening of $5. Used play pen, $5. Phone 8,300.00 300.00 OLD UPRIGHT pianos, any Capital Outlay Supplies 68 CAMARO bids. Salesman condition, as long as have not 700.00 949 4603, Jean Trussell. Other The Meigs Local School District Maintenance of R_ally Sports, dark green finish with black Phone 949-3211 , Racine been wet. Paying $10 each. 300.00 1-28-3tc Total for Water Lquipment of Education vmyl top, 327 V-8 eng., 3 sp., air condition. 200.00 2 STORY frame house, 7 rooms, Imp. 9,000.00 Board First floor only. Mondays will Insurance MR. L. W. McCOMAS, Clerk 150.00 Tot a I for Administrationbath, front and back porch, Notes- Other be pick-up day . Write, giving F 1R EWOOD, 68 MUSTANG also, good Water 9,000.00 Jan. 15, 22, 29, Feb. 5 4tc MAINTENANCE storm doors, storm windows, good directions. Witten Piano Hampshire pigs, 10 weeks old. 1,000.00 G.T. Fastback, V -8, auto. trans., P.B. Total for Water (Revenue) Sal aries 383 N. 3rd St., Middleport. A Company, Box 188, Sardis, NOTICE OF Fund 95, 195.00 1,000.00 Gerald King , phone Shade Material good buy at $13,500.00. 68 FORD APPOINTMENT Ohio 43946. Section 10. That there be TOTAL ROAD AND 696-1287. Case No . 20426 8-20-tfc Cus I om 500, 4 dr ., Sedan 390 V -8 p appropriated from the SEWER air BRIDGE FUND 3,900.00 1 28-6tp Sadie Jones, GRAND TOTAL OF ALL condilion. ' ' · ., 6 ROOM house, 50 acres land, (REVENUE) FUND Estate of A 0 M I N I S T RAT I 0 N Deceased. free gas, income from gas FUNDS 34,370.00 STAR kills rats quickly, surely . SEWAGE Notice is hereby given that 68 CHEV. PICKUP 112 TON TRUCK Mr R usselt seconded the well and rent, $42.00 month. 2112 pounds, $1.69. Ebersbach Personal Services 11.850.00 Charles Jones of Middleport, Resolution and the roll being Long bed, 6 cyl., stand. trans. Th!s is a very good buy . Capital Outlay 6,600.00 Oh10, has been duly appointed Hardware, Sugar Run Mills, called upon its adoption the vote FURNISHED and unfurnished Pnced $4,000.00. Debt Service 24,360.00 Administrator of the Estate of resulted as follows: Mr Hysell apartments. Close to school. Pickens Hardware, Mason. 1-29-3tc Other 9,050.00 Sadie Jones, deceased, late of 67 COUGAR V-8 yes; Mr. Gilkey yes; Mr . Phone 992-5434. 1-5-30tp Total for AdminiStration Meigs County, Ohio. 10-18-tfc Russell yes. 2 Dr. ~._T., a_ u lo. trans., P.S., factory air, Sewage 51,860.00 Creditors are required to file Adopted January 7, 1971 coral f1n1sh w1th black vinyl top. Total for Sewer <Revenue) ' their claims with said fiduciary Richard Bailey Fund 51.860.00 within four months. clerk, Board of 3 ROOM, ground floor furnished 67 OLDS 442 apartment. Phone 742-5032. Section 13. That there be Dated this 13th day of Township Trustees V-8, aut_o. trans., P.S., silver-gray finish with appropriated from the January, 1971 . 1-27-3tc F . H. O'BRIEN black v~nyl top, radio. G E N E R A L B 0 N D THE STATE OF OHIO, MEIGS Probate Judge of RETIREMENT FUND 5 ROOM house, bath , Racine COUNTY, SS: 65 OLDS sa 1d County Payment of Principal 6,000.00 I, Richard Bailey, Clerk of the area. Phone 992-6329. Jan . 15, 22, 29 3tc 4 Dr. H.T., P.S., P.B., auto. trans., air conPayment of Board of Trustees of Salisbury 1-27-4tc 825.00 dition . Interest Township, Meigs County, Ohio, 300.00 and in whose custody the Files, Other NEW MOBILE home. Adults 3 Reasons to go Datsun Automatic NOTICE OF Total for General Bond Journals and Records of said APPOINTMENT only. Phone 992-5592. Retirement Fund 7,125.00 61 CORVAIR Board are required by the Laws 1. 3-speed smoothness a 2-speed can't match Case No. 20,350 of the State of Ohio to be kept, ADDITIONAL FUNDS 1-7-tfc 4 Dr ., auto. trans. Section 15. That there be Estate of Neiss Carter Powell, 2. Up to 25 miles per gallon do hereby certify that the appropriated from the Meter Deceased . 63 FORD GALAXIE SOO foregoing Annual Appropriation 3. Delivers peak performance with 96 H p Notice is hereby given that Deposit Fund Resolution is taken and copied 2 Dr. H .T. engine · · 1.500.00 Ruth Isabella Powell, of Mid - from the original Resolution Other dleport, Ohio , has been duly Total for Meter Deposit now on file with said Board, and CAMPERS and travel trailers. 1.500.00 appo1nted Executr ix of the Drive a Datsun ... then decide. Fund Don't buy until you see our the foreqoing Resolution has Estate of Neiss carter Powell, Total tor Additional been compared by me with the new line Coming in February. Funds 1,500 00 deceased. late ot Meigs County said original and that the same What a surprise! You pick it Ohio. ' is a true and correct copy out. we'll put it on sale. Gaul Creditors are required to file Section 17. And the Village thereof Trailer Sales, Inc., One -half Clerk is hereby authorized to their claims with said fiduciary WITNESS my signature, thiS mile north of Chester, Ohio off draw his warrants on the within tour months. 7th day of January, 1971. Village Treasurer for payments Daled this 13th day of Rt. 7, watch for sign. Yes, WE from any of th e foregoing ap January, 1971 Belpre, 0. 423-6331 Richard Bailey RENT campers and travel 813 Farson St. F . H. O'BRIEN propriations upon receiving Township Clerk trailers. Phone 614-985-3832 Kanauga, Ohio Corner of Rt. 7 and Farson Street Probate Judge prop e r cert1fic.atc~ and for full information. of said County vouchtrs therefor, approved by (1) 22. 29. 2tc 1-17-12tc the board of off•cers author ized Jan 15, 22, 29 3tc EXPERIENCED Radiator Service -/--·-, I' I' .-Pomeroy ·Motor Co. ,-------=--...:; ___ • ...._........ BLAmNARS I, For Sale ----- Female Help Wanted EXPERT Wheel Alignment $5.55 Pomeroy Home & Auto L...-------------1 Card cf Thanks For Sale • Notice Real Estate For Sale ------------------- Virgil B. TEAFORD ------------------ ------------------Jf\Surance SR. BAND Charley SWAP SHOP u~ and The Earthquakes Beat Inflation! ------------------- WE BUY Hl-7 CLUB - SELL • OR ------------------- TRADE NEW AND Auto ,Sales USED FURNITURE ALSO • APPLIANCES AND HOUSEWARES. ------------------- Cleland Realty SWAP SHOP ------------------- on CLASS for so Little Cash HIGH You Can't Beat A Riggs Deal Help Wanted • $2995 ------------------ $1595 Wanted To Buy $1795 I• · $1695 HOBSTETTER $2395 s For Rent $1895 $1795 $1595 $1695 - $1595 .. $1595 ~95 ------------------For Rent or Sale DATSUN SMITH AUTO SALES $250 $250 RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS " \ • �EEK AND MEEK -~-----. l~ I'LL GIVE "'E A CHANCET TO WIN HER BACK TOMORRV NIGHT YES , BUT1HEr<E'S ONE T~I/'JG .ABaJT HeRTKAr '(OJ DIDN'T NOITCI! ! U'LABNER HOLD IT!! WOMEN ARE NO LONGER Sl...AVES TO MEN'S BEASTL"Y APPETITES."! YOU'RE LIBERATED!!' - A. TI-IIRD, UNAWARE OF TI-lE OTHER TWO, BUT WITH PURPOSE,THE PROTECTION O F A GIRL NAMED LIZZ.. ACROSS 1. - Editll Evans 5. Shoe gripper 10.Insurgent 11. German city 12. Cream of society 13. Proverb H. Yellow ocher 15. Camper's item 17. Legislative body (abbr.) 18."Nowheard everytlling! " 19. Interjection of 45. Virtuous 47. Noisemaker 48. Seeing red 49. Perfume 50. Story DOWN 1. Convey 2. City in Texas 3. Encountered 4. Choose 10. Withstand 16. - - of bounds 22. Pierce, as a cask 24. Kook 26. Lineage u::H~!..JJ;;J~I.!.. 28. Generous ~(t]JMID~~;-!!.4~::!:.:::: Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. 29.Raise 30. Enter - 5. Idle talk 6. Guided 7. Expunge 8. Theatrical backer 9.Wee (colloq. ) trJ I I 36. Cognizant 38. Send back payment 44.Sty 46. "- pro tain 32. Ascot , for one 34. Ga ther 35. Good tllinking Yl'INT nobis" dis- liSTEN, PELF, WE'VE GOT TO k'FEP HIM SO BUSY WE WON'T BE MISSED UNTIL WE HOU7 A PJ<f'55 CONFERENCE ON LIBERATED TURF. approval 20. District of England 21. Dispatched 23. Sawbuck 25. Trample 27. Sovereign 31. Favorite 33. Floor material 34. Between Ga. and Now arranre the circled letters to form the surprise answer, aa sucrested by the above cartoon. ) )[ ] I~::~ I ( I X JTHE r I I I )oN[ I I] (Anowera lomorrowJ Jumbl..•: LOWLY Miss. Yeolrrday' o 37. Knightly title 39. Implore 40. C ut the grass 41. Written letter 42. "Stowe" character 43. Wide open I WHOSE GARBLE BAMBOO An•wn : The barfly'a f avorite bird - THE SWALLOW DEAR F~IEND OF FRIENDS ... l{OU WOULD HAVE BEENPROUD OF ME I(ESTERDAI(... I WA5 THE STAR OF OUR FIELD TRIP... " 11 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is L 0 N G F E L L 0 W One letter simply stands for another . In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, L___l.sl\!!!l!&:~-.l===:::i.t;.S.!J apostrophes, the length and formation of tlle words are all hints. Eaeh day the code letters are diffe rent. 11 A Cryptocram QuotaUon XLJWGL LG : VH - NVH CD CNL VTLW MVQL ZGWK C VKWR DP DCNLGH W W ODE · MDDT CVYL XWT CVYL . WHDHAYDBH Ye.terday's Cryptoquote: WHEN OUR HATRED IS VIOLENT, IT SINKS US EVEN BENEATH THOSE WE HATE. - ROCHEFOUCAULD 10 1971 Kin II' Featurea Syndknte, Inc. ) I FOUND FIVE WORM5 .... AND ONLl( THREE WORM5 FOUND /IAE ! HA HA! II L - - -...1-..L..l. U . . - - - - - - ' �10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 29,1971 REAP Enterges front ACP Damage Heavy Heavy property damage was reported in a single car accident Thursday at 7:30p.m. on SR 338 at the Racine dam entrance, Sheriff Robert Harten bach's department reported. . Michael Joe Hill, 20, Racme, Rt. 2, driving a 1970 Ford, said his car slid across the highway and hit a road sign when he drove onto an icy area in pulling from a driveway. There were no injuries or arrest. A new program, Rural Environmental Assistance Program (REAP), formerly known as the Agricultural Conservation Program (ACP), has been announced by the Department of Agriculture according to Wayne Chase, chairman of the Meigs County ASCS Committee. Farmers and others participating in REAP projects will in most cases pay an equal, or more than equal, amount of the costs. REAP updates the conservation cost-sharing program through which for many years the Federal Government and farmers have been partners in establishing conservation practices needed SHRINETIES MEET Plans were made for the new year when the Twin City Shrinettes met Thursday at the Shrine club house in Racine. A color film about Shrine crippled children hospitals and the BW'ns Institute was shown. The Collect for Club Women by Mary Stewart was given by Jean Moore, president. Refreshments were served during the social hoW' by Mary Baldwin and Violet Miller, hostesses. OES TO MEET Racine Chapter 134 Order of Eastern Stars will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in a school of instruction. The deputy grand matron will visit. All officers are urged to attend. MEIGS THEATRE in the public interest. Chase said that the Meigs County ASC Committee will work not only with farmers but other communityalso interested groups, including city and local governments, to determine priority for agricultural conservation projects with both rW'al and W'ban benefits. These benefits could include cleaner water, purer air, improved open space, recreational oppor•unities, better wildlife habitat, and similar environmental improvements. REAP will help farmers carry out needed conservation and environmental protection measures on their farms with costs shared by the Federal Government. Emphasis will beplaced on long-range preservation of the environment, and on practices that will return more benefits to the public at less public cost. This is being accomplished, Department Officials announced, through the elimination from the National Program of certa. production-oriented, temporary, and other low priority practices formerly carried out under ACP, and through the restructuring of others. Counties will have the option of continuing in 1971 practices from 1970 they deem necessary to round out their county program. The program will be ministered by ASCS in the county. a#- Elberfelds In Pomeroy Otarges KERM PACKS 'EM IN- Shoppers braved freezing temperatures Friday morning to line up outside both entrances to the New York Clothing House in Pomeroy before doors opened for the store's semi-annual sale. When they got in, above is how it went. The sale continues over the weekend at the store owned by Kermit (Kerm) Walton. Attending Conferences Tonight & Saturday January 29•30 CAPT. NEMO AND THE UNDERWATER CITY Chuck Conners Robert Ryan DARING GAME ~T;;~~i~l~~~ Nico Minardos Admission: Adults, $1.00, Children 60c Sun., Mon., & Tues. Jan. 31 · Feb. 1-2 DARLING LILI Julie Andrews Rock Hudson Also Cartoon . .IIIISIIH•O•W•S•T•A•R•T•S•7•P•.iiM•.• •PI The Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees at Rio Grande College has unanimously voted to increase student tuition by $200 for the 1971-72 academic year. Student tuition will be $1,700 for the 1971-72 year, and will still be one of the lowest tuition charges among private, independent colleges and universities in Ohio. (Continued from Page 1) "Relocated a large food locker (freezer) in a location other than that approved by the Board. "Employed a substitute cook on a permanent basis without the approval of the Board. "Threatened the Board that if they did not accept your recommendation of Mike Whalen you would not make another recommendation. "Made false promises to prospective employees concerning salaries and necessity of certification. "Changed final grades and permanent grades of students. ''Misrepresented to the Board the need to purchase television sets. "Misrepresented to a Home Economics teacher that she could not purchase food in amount of $10, to embarrass the Board. "Circulated untrue statements of and concerning Grant Barnette, an employee of the Board. _ "Failed to require the attendance director to file a certified statement to the Superintendent each month as required by Chapter 18, Article 8, Section e of the West Virginia Code. OPEN TONIGHT and SATURDAY TIL 9 P.M. Mrs. Ben Neutzling, eighth bership skit will be followed by district president of the Lawrence Koeppe of Bryan, American Legion Auxiliary, Ohio, representative to the 1970 will be at the Neil House Motor teachers seminar held at Hotel in Colwnbus this weekend Freedom's Foundation, Valley for the annual Mid-Winter Forge, Pa., speaking on the Conference of Ohio units. values of that program. A Mrs. Neutzling will be active national security forwn will in meetings on Americanism, close the business sessions. Children and Youth, ComHighlight of Saturday evening munity Service, Civil Defense, will be the national president's :::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::;:::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~: Junior Activities, Veterans reception banquet and ball Affairs and Rehabilitation. honoring Mrs. Charles C. Shaw Saturday's sessions will from Illinois. Many auxiliary feature veterans hospital members will remain in representatives and a showing Colwnbus for the American of the Buckeye Girls, state Legion's Mid-Winter Condocwnentary film. A mem- , ference to be held Sunday at the Mrs. Lema Leota Lynch, Youth Center, state Cheshire, Rt. 2, age 81, died fairgrounds. Thursday afternoon in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Lynch was born May 30, 1889 in Guyan Township, the daughter of the late Emory and Mrs. Viola Hall, 75, Coolville, Charolette Wilcox Saunders. She was also preceded in death Veterans Memorial Hospital Rt. 1, died unexpectedly Thurs- by her husband, Frank, a ADMITTED- Benny Spears, day evening at Camden Clark daughter, two brothers, and Syracuse; Darlene Blackwood, Memorial Hospital, Parkers- three sisters. Rutland; Owen Wiseman, bW'g. Mrs. Lynch was a member of Rutland; Pauline Miller, West She is survived by three sons, Colwnbia. Missionary Baptist Austin, Jr., Caldwell, Idaho; Siloam Church and Kyger Council D of DISCHARGED- John Jones, Ray S., Little Hocking, and A No. 227. She was employed as rM_a_r_t_ha_M_c_E_l_ro_y_,_M_a_r_y-::Ze...__r_kl_e _. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ~-----~~--------Fred E., Coolville; three a light tender for the Coast daughters, Mrs. Gladys Richardson , Frost; Mrs. Freda Guard 15 years. She is survived by a son, Heim, Dexter, Michigan, and Arthur, Cheshire, Rt. 2; two Mrs. Bernace Engel, Ypsilant, Mich.; one brother, Cameron brothers, Roosevelt Saunders, Stalnaker, Elkins, W. Va.; a Cleveland, and Terry Saunders, sister, Mrs. Mary Huffman, Baltimore, Md.; four grand16 greatMill Creek, W. Va .; 10 grand- children, children, and several nieces and grandchildren and two greatgreat-grandchildren, and nephews. several nieces, nephews and Mrs. Hall was born at MonApplicants who need credit for terville Mountain, W. Va., the cousins. sound purposes are assured of a cordial Funeral services will be daughter of the late Sidney and welcome, and in most cases prompt Mary Hogan Stalnaker. She was Sunday at 2 p.m. at the approval, atthis Full-Service Bank. We also preceded in death by a Rawlings Coats Funeral Home invite you to bring your credit sister and her husband, Austin, with the Rev. Merlin Teets officiating. problem to us. We shall be happy to talk who died in 1969. Burial will be in Gravel Hill it over with you, and to give you She was a member of Hockingport United Methodist Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends the benefit of our experience, Church, having resided in the may call at the funeral home without obligation. this evening from 7 to 9 p.m., Youba Ridge area 50 years. Saturday from noon till 9 p.m. Funeral services will be Sunday at 2 p.m. at the White and Sunday until time of serContinuous $ervice On Funeral Home in Coolville with vices. the Rev. James B. Arbogast Fridays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. officiating. Burial will be in Coolville Cemetery. Friends TWO TREATED Yes, we've got 'em. may call at the funeral home Treated for lacerations at Immediate delivery after noon Saturday. Veterans Memorial Hospital on America's little carefree car. 75 hp. and released Thursday night Averaged over 25 mpg in simulated city/suburban were Michael Still, 21, and Mark driving. Goes 6,000 miles per oil change. Still, 18, both of Pomeroy, both More room inside. taken to the hospital by the FINED, JAILED Pomeroy E-R squad. The squad Larry Gene Whited, 29, was called to the home of Mrs. Racine, who was cited to Barbara coats, 1519 Nye Ave., a Syracuse Mayor Herman sister of the Stills. Serv~ng Meigs County London's court by village marshall Milton Varian IN HOSPITAL Since 1872 Thursday night was fined $100 APPLE GROVE, Ohio -Bill and costs and sentenced to three Heiney, a former resident here, Member Federal Reserve System days in jail on conviction of is in serious condition in Baptist driving while intoxicated, and Hospital at Phoenix, Ariz. His Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation for speeding, fined $25 and costs brother is Ray Heiney and his All Accounts Insured Up To $20,000.00 with $15 suspended. sister, Mrs. Floyd Farra, both of Racine. Mr. Heiney was an • • • • •• •• • •• • •• • • • • •• • • • •• • • • • • •employe of old Lock 23 at Apple Grove a number of years. Lema L. Lynch Dies Thursday Mrs. Viola Hall Dies Thursday IN A WORD ••• Take Advantage Of The Special Sale Prices During Our END OF THE MONTH SAtE SAVE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ON ALL THREE FLOORS Elberfelds In Pomeroy POMEROY NATIONAL BANK POMEROY RUTLAND • ''GREAT NEWS!'' SAVE II 20-30 LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Friday at 11 a.m. was 24 degrees under cloudy skies. 40- 50% WE SPECIALIZ E IN WED DIN GS JANUARY -~Continues on FAMOUS BRAND NAME CLOTHING ••• ,.,.., For Both Men and Women ai BAHR CLOTHIERS N. Second Ave. M iddleport, 0 . Everything but the Ring and the Groom. Invitations Napkins Books Decorations Engraved Cake Knives, Servers, Punch Bowls by Starlight. Great selection of Albums to choose from. FREE POWER STEERING •.. FREE POWER BRAKES ON SPECIAL WHITE SALE GALAXIES ordered with extras like air conditioning, vinyl roof, special interior and exterior trim, other popular items. UP TO $308t OFF FORD EXPLORER SPECIAL tManufacturer's suggested retail prices now reduced up to $308 when you buy th is luxury-equipped Explorer Special Pickup. •Manufacturer' s auggeated reta1l pr1ce . Wh11c aldewalls $29, accont oph on $60, dealer prcpJr alton chmgos, 1f any, transpot tahon charges, &tate and loca l taxes not Included THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP 992-3345 Middleport, 0 KEITH GOBLE FORD, INC. 461 South Third St, Middleport � 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 01. January 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 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 January 29, 1971 hall lynch