http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/2fc8ac2d248eb9fe0d46ce98da30c75b.pdf 91bc43e807a2b9fdded0a4cd8d498fb7 PDF Text Text • ews•• zn (Continued frCllll page I) cent rise in aggregate sal~ by the 100 firms to f3'76 .9 bllllon, and that the average rate of return·on salesalter taxes edged up to 4.3 per cent frlllll 4.2 per cent in 1970. (XILUMBUS-STATE A'M'ORNEYGENERAL Wllllam J. Brown said today he would file a $22.1 mUUon civil damage suit against officers of Crofters Inc. and fonner state treasurer John D. Herbert. · Brown said he would accuse Gerald A'. Honabue, Sidney Griffith and Harry Groban of violating both state·and federal securities laws. Donahue, Griffith and Groban have been cleared In two triala of any wrong doing In coMectlon with arranging loans of state funds for out of state flntlS. Plaza Has Kroger Another major development in the Silver Bridge Regional Shopping Plaza near Gallipolis was aiUiounced today. Agreement has been reached between the developer and Kroger Company for construction aild occupancy of what will be \he largest store In the Kroger's Charleston, W. Va., division . The huge store will occupy in excess of 27,000 square feet, and will feature a large array of products and services to be made available for the first time in the area. The anno uncement was made by J. J. Blazer, president of Silver Bridge Regional Shopping Plaza. It followed closely a recent announcement on the agreement reached for the occupancy of a iitl,OOO foot store in the Plaza by the G. C. Murphy Co. According to Blazer, agreements with other major tenants have also been reached. Principal among those were the recent signing of a lease for construction and occupancy of a large Rltoi-Aid Drug Store In the plaza. Rite Aid Is one of the nation's largest and fastest growing chains which is known In the area because of Its recent acquisition of the Cohen Drug Chain. Other aMouncements are expected for other stores to locate in the big Plaza development soon. Blazer said interest on part of many tenants is "very high", the center attracting attention from many of the largest retailers in U1e area, including many national chains. Local businesses will be given an opportunity to locate in the plaza which will serve a large area of soudtern Ohio and nelghborhing counties In West Virginia. Architects for the development Is the firm of Donald L. Moses and Associates of <llarleston, and the leasing agent and developmeni consultant Is Eugene F. Imbrogno, Montgomery, W. Va. The center will be located on a 2().,acre tract of land at Kanauga, at the off ramp of the Silver Memorial Bridge, at the intersection of U. s. Rt. 35 and ElherfP-Ids In Pomeroy are open Friday and Sat~v ~i,rhts until 9• A good time for family shopping all over t4e store. Wearing apparel for Boys,Girls, Infants, Men and Women and Fumi~hings For Your Home. .A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF WOMEN'S.BONDED SlACKS 100 per cent acri lan acrylic knit jersey slacks 100 per cent nylon back. Machine washable · ' wrinkle resistant · elastic slipon waistband. Navy blue, black, dark brown and orchid . Sale 3.49 Reg . 4.98 Missy Sizes · · · · · Reg . 5.98 Sizes 32 to 38 . . . . . - · Sale 4.19 Come to Elberfelds Busy Ready To Wear Department! Every school child In a seven-county southeastern Ohio area has been screened for hearing defects according to Gary Pa_ckwood, of Ohio University. Prof. Packwood spoke at the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club noon luncheon-meeting Wednesday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Packwood, associated with the comprehensive speech, hearing, and vision project covering schools in a sevencounty area Including Meigs, said funds for the program are furnished through the Appalachian Regional Commission. The program abo reaches pre-!thool children. Packwood was Introduced by N. W. Compton. In Meigs County 840 preschool children have been screened; 4, 711 school children (Continued trom page 1) have been screened for vision said Edgar Gillenwaters, an (97 per cent of the enrollment); aide to California Lt. Gov. Ed 654 have visited eye specialists, Reinecke, remembered "quite and 26:i have received treatvividly" telling Mitchell about ment. the convention commitment Mrs. Doris Sayre, LPN of the from liT last May . Meigs County Health Department, who visits children In FINED $10, COSTS their homes, was a guest. James Rowley, 20, Wendell Hoover, second vice Gallipolis, was fined $10 and president, presided and Ronald costs in the court of Pomeroy L. Wagner, Chillicothe, was a Mayor William Baronick guest of Tom Cassell. Wednesday night on conviction of reckless operation of motor vehicle. Forfeiting a $25 bond Humane Society was Robert Simmons, 30, Fort Wayr.e, Ind., charged with Group to Meet ' passing at an Intersection. Ali interested persons are RETURNED TO GSI welcome to attend a meeting of A Gallipolis State Institute the temporary committee walk away was apprehended in organized recently that ln~nds Pm ne roy at 10:20 p. m. Wed- to form ·a Meigs County nesoh.y by Officer Henry Wer- Humane Society Fridsy at 7:30 ry of the Pomeroy Police p. m. at the Meig~ IM. Department. Robert Jones was Committee reports will be thumbing a ride near the heard by the group whose Beacon Service Station when temporary chalnnan is Mrs. apprehended. He was turned Jean Will. over \o GSl security police. INQUIRY ANSWERED Numerous inquiries have DINNER PLANNED been received at the Phil The annual birthday dinner of Meigs County Chapter 53, Giobokar home In Pomeroy Disabled American Veterans, periBining to new boat licenwill be held at 6:30 p. m. ses. Such licenses may be Monday at the home on But- secured at the Triple A offices ternut Avenue, Pomeroy. in Gallipolis, it Is reported. Members 'and families are follow the dinner. AT CONFERENCE Dennis Keney and Don Nelson of the Pomeroy National Bank attended an installment credit conference sponsored by the Ohio Bankers Association in Columbus · Wednesday, MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, March' NOT OPEN Friday & Saturday March 10-11 DESTROY ALL MONSTERS (Technicotor) YOG - MONSTER FROM SPACE (Technlcolorl G G SHOW STARTS7 P.M. DESSERT ONLY Following the annual birthday party of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, ice cream and cake will be served, not a dinner as was previously announced. The annual party will be held Saturday, March 18, at 7 p. m. See our beautiful selection of womens new spring dresses hundred s to choose from. All fop name brands. Latest in styling · washable fabric s beautiful new spring colors. Styled for juniors, misses and ha lf sizes. Marriage Ucense John Edward Nelson, 26, Middleport, and Debra Ann Hooper, 20, Shade, Rt. I. SORORITY TO MEET The Xi Gamma .Mu Sororit· will meet this evening at th~ Meigs Inn at 7:45p. m. Buv a POUnd of Fanny Farmer • Home Assortment • Milk Chocolates ·All Dark Assortments • Nuts, Caramels and Crisps The style revue, harrated by Mra. 1\obert Bumgamer, in· UTI'LE ANITA SMITH couldn't be happier about her new dress. Her mother, Mrs. Oscar Smith of. Laurel CUff, who confessed that she could hardly sew on a button before enrolling In the sewing course, made several dresses for pretty Anif4, who modeled them like a "pro" in the style revue Thursday. TAKE THE CHILDREN TO THE TOY SALE IN ELBERFELOS • NEW ANNEX BUILDING help you with your selections. Games Jigsaw Puzzles · Bicycles · T~icycles · Coloring Books · Children's Books . Wagons • Dolls and many, many other items. Two Days Onlv BODY SHIRTS Big selection of bodyshlrts for daywea r or lounging now on sale in our first floor lingerie department. THE SHIRTS - You should see the e•· cellent groups of mens sport and dress shirts for wear righf now - for Easter wear. Short sleeve shirts and long sleeve ones in all sizes from u to 11112. Solid colors . beautiful stripes. The newest In styles . long point collars · tapered shirts - fuller cut shirts. All permanent press and pl enty of popular knit shirts, too. . ties as only Wembley can make them and plenty of the wider Four In Hand ties. Solid colors . stripes . paisleys . plaids . Stop in - select several. Match them up with your 'new shirts. "" ~~~ " ;..;-. MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S Mrs. Watson BELTS JEANS AND SlACKS Clerk is New selection of belts Including plenty ot wide sport belts that are so popular. SUS and$2.50 in slzes24 to40. Men s Leather work belts 111-4 inches wide . bla ck or brown Select dress slacks or buy the . popular jean type flares. All sizes 29 to 50 waist. Double knits · textured knits · dacron and cottons · corduroys· denims. sizes 32 to 50. Mens wide Garrison Belts - genuine leather .so in sizes 32 to 50. Plus the excellent line of Paris Belts for men and boys . The latest in style . in colors · in new ideas and known nationally for excellent quality end long wear . MEN'S JACKETS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER • WEAR Buy now for dress wear · for sports · for school · for everyday use. ! You ' ll want to see the many new styles in men s lightweight jackets now ready for your selection. Sizes 36 to 50. All the new spring and summer smart colors. Go.lf Jackets · Bush Jackets · Barracuda styles · nylons - nylon taffetas · dacron and cotton blends. Select Your New Spring Coat At Elherfelds. See our outstanding selection of womens new spring coats · all weather styles and wool fabrics . Many coats to choose from - pa ste ls and dark tones . Misses and half sizes. Retired SYRACUSE .,... Mrs. Owen (Laura) Watson has retired as clerk of the Syracuse Home Utilities Company, completing 21 Y¥rs of service. When Mrs. Watson began with the company lri IllS!, her at other collection places. However, for the past several , . yearsshehasworkedoutofthe Syracuse office. · Her husband, employed by the same company 10 years, retired in 1965. Mrs. Watson, who at one llme taught school at Dorcas .and later at -Plants during World War I in' Meigs County, has been treasurer of the Past Presidents of the Ladies Auxiliary of , Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, 20 years . The an~ual Past Presidents picnic is held at the Watson's attractive camp site along the Ohio River . Mrs. Watson fell In January outside her home on an icy sidewalk and broke her ann. The cast will be removed today. Mrs. Watson is also an active member of the Racine United Wesleyan Methodist Church. She and her husband· reside on SR 124 near Racine. Married 52 years, they have two children, Mrs . Robert (Mary Jean) Roush, of West Jefferson, Ohio, and Ivan, of Sterling Heights, Mich., seven grandchildren, and five great· grandchildren. Mens Department 1st Floor ON AJACKET OR .>tu;."' YOURS EARLY. ' ~----------------------~ BOYS SHIRTS LI_TTLE BOYS SIZES 2 to 7 You should stop In the mens · and boys department- 1st floor. See the clothes for the small fry. Short sleeve shirts in broadcloth Polyester cotton blends or knits. No iron shirts · excellent selection of stripes and solid colors. Sizes 2 to 7 and 8 to 20. DINNER PLANNED The annual birthday dinner of Meigs County Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans, will be held at 6:30 p. m. Monday at the home on Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy. Members and families are invited. Business session wiU follow the dinner. SlAC~S - SPORT SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS SOCKS - UNDERWEAR - BELTS - JACKETS - JEANS BOYS JEANS .. · First Floor Linens Department in value, comfort, or looks Favorite style, terrific value. 75 % " Orion" acrylic and 25% stretch nylo n. in ~ ha ndsome medium rib. Wears and wears . .. washes perfectly, Choose from 34 colors. including jet brown, jet navy. jet olive, black, oxford , white. One size fits all from 10-13. ~ Flare leg style jeans and dress slacks. Made with wide belt loops · Polyester and cottons · corduroys · denims. Excellent new style selection. Sizes 6 to 18 slims regulars c.-huskies. MULTICOLOR A.ORAL ALL OVER PRINT Just arrived - another big shipment of Cannon Royal Family no-iron sheets and pillowcases. BE THRIFTY! SAVE ALL OF YOUR ,SALESLIPS FROM ME Prices Refuse to Freeze Issue to WASHINGTON (UP!) Wholesale prices rose 0.7·pet. in February, the Labor De~tment reported today, with soaring food prices mostly to blame. The wholesale price index, seasonally adjusted, was up sharply from the 0.4 pet. ad· justed gain in January, in· dicating that a . widely predicted post-freeze price "bulge" was not yet over. Without seasonal adjustments, the February gain was even larger - 0.9 pet. In J anuary, the unadjusted rise however, are not covered by price controls. Industrial Prices Up Food prices rose 1.9 pet. in February afier dropping 0.1 pet. in January. Higher meat prices was the chief cause of the February increase, the deparbnent said. Y • • Index and are considered a beilweather of the ef· fectiveness of the economic stabilization program. · The index stayed about dead center during the !l(k(ay wageprice freeze, from Aug. 15 to Nov . 14, then spurted sharply when controb were eased. ', leaped by a seasonally adjusted 1.8 pet. ar~r rlslng ·only 0.2 pet. the previous month. The bulk of ihose ,ltems, Charge Sioux on Warpath again WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. (UPI) -About 400 Indians -shouting "Bum, burn, bum" - cUmaxed a week of protest Thursday night by stol"llllDg a trading post aDd museum In Wounded KDee, roughing up ope1111or1 ol the two firms and mating oft with $50,000 wortb of Indian artifacts. Woullded KDee was the scene of the last clash between !be Sioux aDd the U.S. Cavalry In WI wben over ·. 300.1nt1Jans lncludlag women aDd children died. James C.wczynskl, a stockholder In the predomlusntly·whlte Sioux Corp., whlch ope1111e8 !be Wounded Knee Musewn aDd Trading Post, said the In· dlans "barged iD aDd roughed us up." The 1Ddta111 tore down poaten advertiJIDg tbe m~~~eam of Gen. Geol'flle Armstrong Custer, leader of the Cavalry at Big Hom, aDd forced CzWHYJIIkilo rip down a Custer palter. The Indians arrlved by bus and car, IQIPII'eDtly from uearby Gordoa, Neb., where hetweea • aDd 1,111 had been staging a protest over the deatb there ol RaymoDd Yellow Thuder, u Ollala Slou, at the bauds ol whites. Indians bave charged that Yellow Tbaader, 51, was tor· tured ·to deatlt-lasl-tlleilll by-.fl¥e·wllltes-bt-GOnton, 27 miles from tbe reaervatloa. Be Aired • Hanky Panky m Pantry Denied ' Upheld lllichael · R. Taylor, 18, Pomeroy, was Indicted on two counta of possession of a hallucinogen and one count of dispensing a hallucinogen to a minor when a grand jury convened at the Meigs County courthouse Thursday. Taylor was one of three defendants arrested during a raid on an apartment In Middleport on March 2 .by the Middleport Pollee Dept, Two of the defendants, Christopher C. Dinguss, 23, Middleport, and Roger L. Pickens, 18, Mid· dleport, entered pleas of guilty to a charge of possessing marijuana when they were arraigned before Judge John C. Bacon In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court on March 3. They are in the custody of the sheriff's dept. awaiting sen, tenclng. Taylor en~red a plea of Innocent, and his case was referred to Thursday's grand jury. Also indicted by Thursday's grand jury were George Hackney, charged with driving while intoxicated and Nye Ezra Escue for driving while in· toxlcated and driving while his license was under suspension. AmENS, Ohio (UP!) Ohio University President Claude R. Sowle announced Thursday night he had assigned a dean to make a ''prompt and Intensive review" o( a state auditor's report that was critical of the school's food service operation. Sowle directed Dr. John M. Peterson, dean of the College of Business Administration, to look into allegations that OU purchased at least $617,400 In food supplies without competitive bidding, and paid over $78,316 to replace tableware from July I, 19'1() through Sept. 30, 1971. Peterson will submit t\iS findings direcUy to Sowle. .. ,. 'II' ··'Iii i ' I• ~··· . . ·'1111 t{ ,. • :J 1!1 ·• ~.-· tJ.\\: " 1 I ,.. ,...r.,,,, , OU Vice President Maxwell Pullen, who directs dormitory J ~-· ····1··· _,, ~,, lr. m,~~~ ., f i.;'-' "·'~h=~~· · ' ' • ~rk.,t t:t, ~ "'1·1~ and dining hall operations, said ' ''"~r :'"·' ;·'' b,,"* ff~'l'll - ""r{, 1!1 . ,n. -~f. / tarh ,., ~~.~~N! l!l•r! ~~11 there were ''serious -"t!rtb · .1/,;M,l.:i·~ •••n:., ~• ( ,,,n/11, ,;._ J. •uh 1111; 1 · mlsslatements of fact, as weD ~~ Jl,'lf_ as obvious misunderstandings of applicable procedures" on ~ the part of the examiner who TROPHY AWARDED - W~ley GiDley, 148 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, has been presented prepared the report for Auditor a trophy and certificate by the Buckeye Big !Judi Club, Inc., in recognition of his having killed Joseph T. Ferguson. Ferguson the largest typical deer in Ohio In 19'10. Gilkey Is pictured with the 26 point head which was issued the report Thursday. mounted by Howard Bir~hliel~, Rutlalld. Pr~ntation o! tbe awards was made.Saturday night Pullen said ''much of th~ at the club's banquet tield at Qmhocton. Gilkey is also a member of the National Boone and review was conducied durin~ D'ockett Club through the kill bf the large deer. The son of Mr. and Mrs, Herschel Gilkey of or immediately after a nine· Middleport, Wes Is a 1962 graduate of Middleport High School where he was outsiB nding iu ali day strike of non-academic sports. He is an avid hunter. An employe of the Goegleln Coal Co., Gilkey is married to the employes after school opened fonner Unda Will of Pomeroy. The couple has a daughter, Leslie, nine months old . last !aU. The situation at that ~ 1" L ,, , Industrial prices, considered the best measure of inflationary pressures by many economists, were up 0. 4 pet. in February, equaling the January increase. Industrial commodities account for about threequarters of the wholesale price By GEORGE HARGRAVES,Supt. districls later this month, but it caiUiot be paid In accordance Melgs Lociol8ehool Dlstrlcl . with the state law without approval by the Pay Board. Now, that This is a time of tremendous unrest In many schoob in Ohio. , spells frustration in capital letters for all school employees, The major source of this unrest Is the Inaction of the Federal Pay superintendents, and boards of edur~tion . Board In approving school employee salary increases approveti The situation that exists is quite unfair. It cries out loudly for months ago by the Ohio Legislature. correction. You can help. Ove~ a period of 54 months (411 years! ) the teachers aMual Write to Congressman Clarence MiUer, Room 1515, wngworlh Building, Washington, D. C., 2D515. He has supported our efforts to get this done: Your letters will give hlm additional Speaking ofSchools-No. 228 ammunition to support the case. ,salary schedule in the Meigs Local School District has increased If your children come home from school and tell you that ti]e $200, which Is $16.68 per nionlh, or $4.16 per week. Any _lncreases folks who work there are upset, you should understand that they for rion-teaching employ ees were implemented basically to meet have true justification for being upset. We aU are and will conthe changes In the J1!1lUired federal minimum wage. Even with a tince to be so untillhlssituatio·1 is remedied. wild imagination, I don't see how these increases can be I'M QUI'rE SERIOUS in requesting that you write a letter to classified as inflationary. Cong. Miller. Letters from people who are not sc.1ool employees In December a Jong.qelayed increase was apprpved for will mean a lot. Help us io get this matter cleared up now so we teachers and non-teaching employees as a key part of the new c~ n help reestablish a )ess tense a\mosphere in t' ousauds Qf Ohiu state school law. The money will ~ctually begin•coming to school clussrqoms, inrhidin~ ours in Meigs Cour.;).. Reg. 3.99 Full flat or fitted • • · · : •• Sale 2.39 Reg. 2.99 Twi·n flat or fitted • • • • • • • Sale 1.79 Reg. 2.49 Pair Pillowcases • · • • • Sale 1.49 pair ELBERFELD$ 'IN Scltools ____ ' ltr.:: ,,4 1 1 • 11111 - . time obviously was chaotic," he said. Tie Fido Or Else MASON - Every citizen of the bend area interested in Improvement of its school system was urged today to attend a meeting tonight at Wabama High School beginning at 6:45 p.m. That is when the Mason County Boar-1 of Education hear inquiries from parents of students or other interested citizens of the bend on the matter of schools. This session will last only 45 minutes. Said Mrs. Maryanne Blackhurst Gorrell, author of a recent respectful plea to the !x!:&.(.!.e~vant to upgrading Mason County Schools : "It should be lncwnbent upon every citizen of the Bend Area to appear on Friday, March loth, at 6:45 p,m. at Wahama High School to lend their voices to the crowd, to show unity of purpose, and to put aside all personal thoughts and feellngs regarding anything other than the matter of education! "In essense, unity of purpose of the citizenry of Mason County should be the basic constituent, that upon which all else is to be built or to stand ! It Is in this manner and this manner only , will we impress upon those elected and appointed members of this educational policy-making body thai we DO intend to exercise our constitutional right to speak - and fight, if necessary , for that which is of the utmost importance to each of us, the education of our young! Therefore, citizens of the bend area, if you are genuinely concerned with the education needs of your children, if you are interested In what has been done or what will be done or what is NOT being done, ·ap· pear on Friday evening, March loth, at 6:45 p.m. at Wahama High School. Accept the challenge to stand and be Owners of dogs running loose in Middleport will be cited to mayor's court and fined Wider village ordinances, Mayor John Zerkle wamed today. Awave of complaints of loose dogs have been received, leading to Mayor Zerkle 's action. Alleged owners of two such animals were cited into court Thursday. In addition, the dogs wlll be impounded and owners found guilty will have tO pay a charge for the return of their dogs. The mayor·also wamed that mini bikes cannot be ridden in the streets, on school properties, or on any other location other than the property of the bike owner. CO Wlted .n Riders are endangering the safety of others, which cafinot Weather be tolerated, the mayor said. Cloudy and warmer tonight Through the efforts of Chief of and Saturday with a chance of Police J. J. Cremeans, it Is rain Saturday. Lows tonight in expected that a location will be the upper teens and 20s. Highs secured where mini bikes may Saturday in the 40s north and be ridden under supervision. the 40s and 50s in the south , Low School Salaries Building Deep Bitterness NO·IRON SHEETS SALE Nothing tops Jerks Socks TV" EASTER DRESS for daughter, Nancy, is displayed here by Mrs. Dwight Wallace, a beginning seamstress. This attractive white pique was one of three garments made by Mrs. Wallace In ·the sewing program of the Meigs County Extension Office. She displayed them at the Homemakers Council meeting Thursday afternoon. ~No~-~~~~v.~N.o.~2=33__~Po~M=ER~ov~-M~Io~~~EP~nR~t~.Q~H!~o----~~~~oA~.Y,~M~AR~cH~lo~.l~97~2--~--~P~Ho~N~E~99~2-~2l~ss_________·_r~E~N~cE~N~ ~olf!i:ce~w~as~loc~a~~d~at~~~~· a., !be books · jw~a~s~0;.8~pe~t~~::~~~· processed foods and feeds -~~~~~;~~~~·••·· . ,._v . STOP IN - TRY TWO AND crushed Devoted To The Inter-all Of 'I7u! Meigi-Mason Area THE TtES - The ties for men are atl Wembley Ties and you'll really enjoy seeing this tine selection - ready-tied ties ' Mens and Boys $2 structor for the course which emphasized sewing with the new polyesters, was staged at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. It highlighted the March meeting of the Meigs ·County Homemakers Council. ln her commentary on each of the gannents a~ they were modeled, Mrs. Bumgarner listed the approximate cost and gave .some comparative figures on clothes from the ready-to-wear racks. She discussed fitting problems solved for the individuals sleeveless vest giVIng the enrolled in the pr 0gram, popular layered look . detailed various c.oostruction Mrs. Carol McCullough techniques, and commented on modeled her dress-up dress of qualities of the various polyester, Mrs . Merium materiab used. Hoffman of Dexter was in an A· Modeling attractive pants line garment, and Mrs. Bruce suits were Mrs. Pat Holter, Morris, Langsville, showed her Pomeroy, Route 3; Mrs. "jiffy" dress. Others modeling Margaret Brown, Reedsville; dresses were Mrs. Alice Mrs. Rhojean McClure, Thompson, Pomeroy; Mrs. Pomeroy, Route 2; Mrs. Etta Polly Mowery, Middleport; May Norton, Minersville; Mrs. . Mrs. Jane Hess, Middleport; Violet Caudill, Middleport; and Mrs. Dena Hoffman, LangsMrs. J.ennifer Sheets, Meigs ville, and Mr1s. Helen Extension agent. Mrs. MCClure Blackston, Pomeroy, Route 3. also modeled a velvet Mrs . Dwight Wallace of cape made by Mrs. Addalou Middleport displayed three Lewis for her daughter. dresses which she had made . Showing ensembles were for her daughter, and modeling Mrs. Eva Walker, a coat and a dress made by her mother, dress outfit; Mrs. Rose Gin- ' Mrs. Oscar Smith, Pomeroy, !her, Pomeroy, Route 3, a Route 2, was litUe Anita Smith. jacket dress of polyester; Mrs. On display at the meeting Leafy Chasteen, Dexter, a skirt were new sewing materials, and vest ensemble, and Mrs. trims and accessories by the Catherine Shenefield, Langsville, a dress with.a full-length (Continued on Page 4) RHOJEAN McCLURE'S ensemble, a plaid bonded acrylic cape in brown and gold tones and plaln gold slacks, was slriklng . Reg. 10.00 .Bodyshirts - · · .... Sale 8.49 Reg. 9.00 Bodyshirts ....... Sale 7.69 Reg. 7.00 Bodyshh'ts · · ·-. -- Sale 5.99 11 Veterans Memorial Hospllal DISCHARGED - Faurice Neece, Robert Gilmore, Archie Barber, Clyde Sayre, Thomas Scally, Harrison Robinson. ' MIX OR MATCH Kleindienst invited. Business session will MEN'S SHIRTS. AND TIES BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH An informal style rewe of gannents constructed in the Meigs County Extension , Service sewing courses offered over the past eight weeks proved Thursday that sewing Is the answer for the budget conscious . but fashion wise Appalachia homemaker. FREE Come in. Let us Revealed FREE. POUND Garments lwith Fashion In Sewing Class Revue TAKE ANODIER FOUND 7. Defects Program . .: I .. You probably noticed in Tu~y 's :ientmel that State Representative Ralph Welker has introduced a special bill In the state legislature in an effort to obtain funds to support our mining program. I testified before the House Finance Committee last Wednesday morning on this bill. We are uncertain as to our prospects, but we are pushing. , Meigs Local owes a big Thank You to Representative Weiker for his continued efforts in our behalf. By the way, if you had any question or doubt about the size and importance of this mining operation, the Sentinel headline of last Tuesday "BIG-BIG-BIG" should havr made it clear. Akey point made in last Monday evening's session caMot be overemphasized. First impressions count, and you only get one chance to make it. Over the next few years hundreds of people will decide whether to li ve in Meigs County or not to live in Meigs Coun ty. Their decision will depend'a lot on that first in1pression - a friendly hello or a scowl, a helping hand or a cold shoulder, cour\esy or rudeness, etc. If yon want people to settle here, YOU ·huvc lo nmkc them feel that this is a good place to live. NEWS & NOTES - Mr. Morrison would welcome your card at his home - Mr. Diehl Is improving steadily, we are glad to report. - Aspecial thanks to all who are helping so much during the absence of these key meri. - We truly appreciate the assistance we received from so many fme folks during this Vocational Conference Week. - In order to gain the full benefit · of the new school foundation program, a district needs to have 22.5 mills voted for operation. All three Meigs County distrlcls will be seeking to reach this figure at the May primary. - During this rather beetle time of-Illness in our administrative ,staff, everything can1 get done just the way it did. If we· forget something, call us. We need to be reminded because there are just too many things to remember.- Vandalism costs taxpayers money . If you see someone break a school building window, report him to tho police. We'll be using your money to fix the window or his money to fiX the' window. - Eleven weeks of school remain in this school year ~ . I I< '' ! ' ' �. ' ) - Thr OaUy Sel!l.lnrl, Middleport.P.. tlft<ly, 0., M"n·h 10. 1117'.! 1- Tile DIIIJW"'e', M.....,....~oy, 0 ., MarchiO, 1972 • Raeine Social Events Schools Finally Planning To ·Add Study. of Religion . ' . Hato Wanted' WANT£0! Carrlan For MASON and HARTFORD ~of A Motor Route. By LOUIS CASSELS United PressiDtemalloul · Nearly 10 years have gone by since the Supreme Court told For Sale public schools that, while they ONE New Idea one row plant cannot require children to seller on rubber; 90 gal. waler tank ; phone 247·2344, of God and man Robert D. Ashley . 3.7.6tc pray, they can and should GOOD m'ixed h(y , first and teach objectively about second cutting. Phone 985- religion. 3809. A relatively few sthoola 3·10·31c perhaps 200 in the entire 1 GOO D' Sloke.a.matlc heater; phone '742·4211 days, 742-5501 evenings. Dai~ Sentinel Ph. 614-992-2156 The 3·10·6tc For Rent coW!try - have taken up the court's invitation to enrich their curricuiUIIlll with nonsectarian courses In Biblical literature, comparative religion, and the role that religion has played In nslional and world history. But the vast majority of America's public schools sUU are dragging their feet on this matter - with the result that a whole generation is growing up ignorant of what has been through coundess centuries a major area of human activity and concern. This often Is alibied by the claim !l:\81 the Supreme Court "bann~d' ' religion from classrooms. But that simply is not true, anthd nevetrh hads been t_rue; All e cour e1 unconstituttona1 was the practice of beginning the:;chooldaywithaminiature worship service. The court said, in effect: as an agency of the state, scllools cannot interfere of b with freedom religion Y requiring any child to say a particular prayer t · u1a lim did a a parttc r e. It not place any limitation on voluntary private prayer, and went out bof tiits way tof th encourage o jec ve study o e Bible and religious history. lutead of puablq lbelr C!IIDIDWilty scbooll to add goed coaneo •• renp-, JDany reUgiou people hve • expeaded lllelr eaet'JY In receal years~ to amead the Coalllt8Uoa to aalborlze voluntary pnyer ID lebooll - so~~~elblag lbal already II entirely permlallible. 'Now an interfaith effort ts being organized to promote "constl,tutiQIIaily a!=COJltable and educationally appropriate" religion courses in public schools across tlie nation. · Protestant, Catholic and Jewish groups and the National Education Association are working together through a newly formed "National CoWlcil on Religion and Public Education " · One of Its founders, Rabbi Arthur Gilbert, said the new council takes the .position that sc,hools "have the obligation to teach about Ute Bible for no other reason than that it is the primary source for the values an<l institutions that have ped W sha estern civllizaUon." "It is scandalous," he said, "that the secular school system has avoidedh this encounter with I e most challenging work of literature produced by man." hospitalized at Veterans By Mn. Fruell Merrio . FamiJ.y night was enjoyed by Hospital there. Raymond · Hartley is · a a large group at the First BapUsl Cl!wch iln Thunday patient in Veterans Memorial evening,Mard12. Rev.Charles llolpltal. Mr. aDd Mrs. David Printy of Norris pc-nted certlflcates to Columbua spent Sunday with those preeent whorit he had ba~ clirin8 his t1ree years Mr. 111111 Mrs. John Arnall and at the church. The group Mlclla4!l Weaver of Mason, W. )JI'l!sented the Norris family Va. Inti Shelley and Tanya Davidson of Marietta spent with a pound party. The Esther Circle will meet . several days with their at the home of MrS. Ullian !ll'andparenla, Mr. and Mrs. Hayman, Monday evening , Arnott. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cross March .13. Mr. !lobart Bryson was !llld Ray of Columbus spent the taken to Hun,llngton and he was weekend with her mother, Mrs . Howard Neigler. Mrs. Marcia Ann Wells of uppers 81DS Wuhlngton, C. H., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. Society ews and Mrs. Harry Curtis. By Mrs. Evelyn Brlckles Mr, and Mrs. Robert RoUah Sunday School attendance at and Nancy of Columbus were the United · Methodist Church weekend guws lllber parents, was . 47 with an offering of Mr. and ·Mrs. Owen Watson. $1U1. worship service at. They were accompanied by tendance was 35 and offering Mrs, Lavinia Simpson who $32.6S. . spent two weeks in Columbus · Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnhill with Mrs. Marian Knightstep returned home Sunday after and Alicia. spendlngthewinte!'lnFiorida. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Cross of Mrs. Eulah Swan and Glouster were recent guests of daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Mr. and Mts. Charley Mallory Lyons and son, Lamar, visited and Mr. W. B. Cross. Mr. and · Mrs. Marion Riggs Mrs. Brian Simpson retut'hed and family of Logan SWlday to her home in Baltimore after and on Monday they went spending a week with her shopping in Columbus. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robert Howard and Badgley. Mr , Simpson came daughter, Mrs. Deport Bowen for her and spent the weekend. and daughter ·or Colwnbus were overnight guests of his ·ster, Mr. and Mrs. Marvm· 81 Walker and RuUile. Mrs. Ada Neutzling of Chester was a gue51 Thursday of Mrs. Eulah Swan. Mr. and Mrs. Veri Tutlle and Mrs. Onila Cole relun!ed home from Fairborn wbere they havespentseveralweeksin the care oi the Tutde's son, Bob Tutde, who underwent brain surgery . .He is recovering satisfactorily. Mrs. Betty Guthell of Columbuswasaguestrecently of Mrs. Neisel Weatherman. Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Grimes of Athens the' also called on Mrs. Wea nnan. Lola Griffin caUed. on Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Newell Sun· dsy. Mrs. Eulah Swan spent week with her granddaughter, Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence Hasbargen and family of p k b ar ers urg. T PI • N OON'T PUMP your sluggish 5 ROOM aparlmenl, newly septic tank . Get Klean -Emdecorated, ground floor , - AII Septic Tank Cleaner . Albert Hill. Phone 949·2261. FEMALE cook and Landmark Farm Bur eau , 3· 10·61c hou separent, over 40, tor Pomeroy. Children's Home. Salary plus 3· JO.Jtc room and board . Phone 304· LEGAL NOTI.CE 428·3721 bel ore 5 p.m., ask for 1970 HONDA 350, exce llent Mrs. Doby. Notice on Filing of condition, call 985-3828 after 6 Inventory and Approlsemenl H ·lllc p.m. Probote court 3·7·61c ~~:n,:.•••• of Ohio, Meigs Employment Wanted To the AdminiSirolrlx of lhe MARCH DRY WALL Finisher con · STARCRAFT SPECIALS: 18' 7" $3,299 eslate ; to such of lhe following tractor . R. I. DIJbbeld, Phone tor ~2.575 ; 20' 7" - $3,854 for as are re si dents of the State of 742-5825. S2,999; 22' 7" - $3,361; All Ohio, viz, _ the surv;vlng H ·llc the nexl of kin , Ihe sel f-contained, sleeps six and spouse. ben efic iaries under the will ; co mpressor . Star Master and to the attorney or altorneys Wanted To Buy Campers - $1.650 for $1,325. representing an y ot lhe We sell service and quality. aforementioned persons : 4 WHEEL drive jeep. Phone No. 2063 1. Ralph G. Spencer, Camp Conley Starcrafl Sales, afler 5 p.m. 992·3062. Rt. 62, Norlh of Point ~g:'n"s~~~: Ohio , , Salisbury 2·27·121c Pleasant. You ore hereby notified that J.8·31c lhe Inventory and Ap . OLD FURNITU~E . Round Clak praisement of the estate of the tables, ·Bross beds, dishes, TWIN NEEDLE Sew ing oforemenlioned, deceased , tale clocks, and -or complete Machine 1971 Model in walnut of sold Counly, was filed in this households . Write M. D. stand. All fealures bulfl.ln to Court. Said Inventory and Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, 0111o. will be for , W make fanc y designs and do Appraisement heor;ng before lhls Court on the IN /!li.T BRIO GE Call 992-6271 . st relch sewing . Also but · . ~.J7.1fc Fo~--~eW tonholes, blind hems, etc. 20th day of March, 1m, a11o :oo o'clock A.M. Q.LL 't' .a $43.35 cash price or terms Any person desiring to file I available. Phone 992·5641. For Sale exceptions lherelo musl file . 3·8·61c them al leas! five days prio r IO . GREEN MAYTAG dishwasher, the date set for hea r ing , ' 1 year old, phone 247·2664. Given under my hand and .1. CLEANERS. Electro 3·Hic VACUUM l otsald Courl, thiS 29th day Ul B•Mrs.HerbertRouab Hygiene New Demonstrator sea of February , 1972. " all cleaning attachments has TROPICAL FISH, fancy John c. Bacon Mr. and Mrs. Edward plus the new Electro Suds for guppies, angels and breeders. Judge end Ex-officio Laudermilt ahd children have shampooing carpet . Only Clerk of said Court Bellas and supplies. Phone $27 .50 cash price or terms By Ann a. WoiSon, Oepuly NORTH (D) 10 moved from the Roy Pearson 992·5443. available. Phone 992·5641. 5 12.JO.Ifc fir' ~ • residence to the Eva Postal 3 10 3·8·61c 9 : ~ i Q 8 72 residence. 3 BEDROOM Vlndale mobile MODERN Walnut Stereo·radio "'74 2 Mr . and Mrs. Norman Styer LEGAL NOTICE home, 1111 baths on choice combination , four speed in· The undersigned will offer for· WEST EAST of Waterford, Mr. and Mrs. rent~ lol. Herman Bolinger, lermlxed changer, four sale at the off fee of Crow. Crow 992·5570. • 63 Brooks Sayre of Syracuse, • A8 2 sound s_ystem , & Porter , Attorneys at Law, 3·5·61p speaker ¥ K to 8 3 2 ¥A Q 1 Paul Sayre of Columbus and separate controls. Baltmce Pomeroy, Ohio , at 10 :00 A.M. on $69.40. Use our budget terms. March 15 , 1972 , onl! 1959 • 3 • J95 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields Rambler , owned by the late 12 FT. WIDE lraileo with air Call 992.)085. oloKJ 96 olo Q I08 53 Clara Garland. Car in e,.;cellent visited Saturday evening with condillonlng, washer & dryer J.8.6tc cond ition . M i leage tess than 0 - $3,700; see Harold Johnson, ~----,--­ l ~~~ 10974 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre 17,000. Car appra ised at $450.00 . Chest.er, 011io. COLONIAL Maple slereo.radlo, Bids will begin at $160 .00 . ¥64 and David. 3·5-61p beau t iful Early American Automobile to be sold to highest • 10 6 4 Herpert Sayre, Tom Norris, style, wllh AM·FM radio, four bidder . Subject to approval of -:-:-:~---­ Probate Court. llo A Don Richard Hill, Roy Pearson GOOD mixed· hay . Phone speakers, 4 speed automatic Mary Harris, Exec utrix Wilkesville 669·4777. changer. Balance $79.34. Use Both vulnerable and Roas Scarberry visited in of tl'le Estate of 3·5·61c our budget terms. Call 992· Clara E. Garland , decened West North East South Cambridge Saturday. 7085. Ill 10, 12, ll . lie 3• 4 Pas. Mr and Mrs CarroU White • KOSCOT 011 of Mink , J.8-61c Pass Pass Pass · · ' Kosmetlcs, Wigs. For free ---,-:--,.,.,-----. Darla Keith · Deanna and •••••••••••••• •••••••••••••• · ~~" or . . ap. , ,.. -«:...., ...,_ _ _ ,.........!_.. . -~pemng le~~- + 3 Kevin,' spent Monday evening . .~· ~~.,Mrs;~ ., ~wick ., ' ' " polnlmenl Mr.~, .L9hn, 11\nn) : ~•VE t:O 00 "' LEGAL NOTICE . '' , with Mr, .and Mrs.,Don Hupp alict SQ~ na've r holne 9327< Sc vage, '~Jra<:\1~ . O~lo, 992· : "!I" -~ • : · n,~ undersil3ned will offer for ,... ' ByOswald &· James Jacoby · and 'sons. ' aft~¥· •· geveral '" ~nths in • sate 50.A5 acres of real estate J.9.J2tp : FLOOR SAMPLE , owned bV Morgen French in South's jump to four spades Allie Stover and Russell Florida. , • · Sections 33 and 34 In Bedford one of those ail r.urpose Roush have had the nu. Several from here atten<led is Meigs County, Ohio, CLEARANCE :• atTownship, FREE tickelsarenow available • the office at Crow, Crow & preempts . He doe~n t know Mrs. Ruby Hupp visited her the funeral of Mrs. Idonia • on a free giant S20 Easter : Elec . & Gas Ranges • Porter, Pomeroy , Ohio, at 11 : oo 1f he c~n make 1t but he sister Mrs. Jean Wells at Parker Johnston at Coolvlllie. Baskel large chocolale • ' A.M. on March 15. 1912. Real 2 White Electric Syracuse MDilday, · Mrs· Johnston was a former Eas ter bunny· and large fruit : estate appra ised at $1600 .00 and knows 1t s a good gamble. W and nu t Easter egg . See them : 1 Coppertone Elec. cannot bt sold for less than the . est leads the three of Mr d Mrs Bob La Tuppers Plains resident. ! appraised value . The right is diamond s. South goes up today and get your free • ·~ · wson I While Gas • reserved to re iec t any and att tickets, no purchase required, with one of dummy's high and children were Sunday . .: bids . at the Bright Star Market diamonds and leads a 1rump. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. • NOW '50 OFF Fred W. Crow , Jr . next to the Drive-In Theatre, • Attorney for Morgan Fren ch • West wins with the ace and Charles Lawson. f'OMIIoy .. . Mason, W. Va. where low • 'l!. c ( l ) 10, 12, 13, lie : ~ ; t.as to decide bet w e e n a Mrs. Wibna Anderson, a prices and convenient service are featured every day, check •••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• heart or a club lead. former resident, 1s a medical lhe following prices and stock ~HOWA'ill'R•$ Wet Pet Shop, Mobile Homes For Sale If he leads a club , South patient at Veterans Memorial your larder. Favorite or Chester, 011io, Phone 985.3356. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Frank riorst Bonus brand white bread 7 T~opical fish and supplies. WOULD YOU like lo order your ~:~ki ~~dt ~~~e r=s;i~~t~f Hospital. were visited Ethel Stout of mobile home to suit your taste loaves $1 with $10 additional Slop In and compare. he leads a heart, East will and needs? If so, let Robert purchase. Broughton's 2 pet Tuppers Plains. J. 1·27tp Di xon show you the easy way win and give West a ruff - - - - - - - - - sweet milk gal . 99c, Bologna Mr. and Mrs. Howard YoWlg to cuslom build your home whereupon a second heart in piece lb. S9c, grade Asmall POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy, eggs 3 doz . $1 , smoked slab Park view Kennel s, Phone 992 - and have delivery within J trick will set declarer at his East would win the first and Mr. and Mrs. Garth Sniith weeks. Come and see the new ga me contract. visited VIrgie Mora and Ollie bacon whole or half lb. 49c, 5443. heart with the queen, give Greenbriar. It is the home for Van Camp 29 oz. can pork and In an expert partnership, his partner a diamond ruff, Young in Pomeroy and Edith 8·15·11< those who appreciate lhe ! beans 2cans 59c. Hart's whole West will have no problem get in again with the ace Osborn at Keno, Mr. and Mrs. better things of life . kernel corn 5 cans $1 , with his lead at trick three . and give him a second ruff. Emmell Stellem and Enuna Manufactured by the largest Broughton 's Ice Milk Ice East will have dropped the builders of mobile homes. Our Cream , Gal . SL19, white Powell. (NEWSPAPER. EHTEitP.IISE ASSN.) 12 fl. wide Arlington Homes jack of diamonds. at Irick polaloes so lb. bag $1.59, VIII ling Mr. 111111 Mrs. Fred star! at $3.695, del ivered and Complete assor tment of fancy Mobile Homes For Sale one. West will know that his ,..,l'!"r~~ set-up. We service what we Larltina were Vera Weber of Easter good ies includ ing sell. Meigs Mobile Homes, partner isn't showing dia. Easler Baskets from $1.49 lo SAVE hundreds ot dollars on Tuppers Plajns, Mr. and Mrs. Tuppers Plains, Ohio, 667· mond strength. He will also $20. We accept Federal Food used and repossessed Mobile Howard Larkins of Portland 3891. Call collecl for ap· know that he isn't giving a . The bidding has been: Coupon. Stretch your money, Homes . Also franchise South · and Mr. and Mrs. Junior pointment. West North East count. food coupons and time, see us dealer's for new Detrol ter 's. J.B.6tc for seed potatoes, onion sets We have a variety of 8, 10 and Hauber. All East can be doin~ with and garden plan Is as needed. 12 wides- one juslfor you. R. Pass 1¥ Pass I • that jack play is givmg a Ernestine Hayman spent Save in many ways at Brigh t A. Miller Enlerprlses, Inc., Pass 2t Pass ? suit preference signal to say several days at Coiwnbus and Star Market, nekl to Drive-In 705 Farson Street, Balpre, You, South, hold : " Partner, if you do get in, Thealre, Mason, w. Va . attended the flower show. phone 42J.953L lead hearts, the higher rank · .8865.4 ¥A2 U .AK~76 3·7·1f 3·10·61c Mr .111111 Mrs. Howard YoWlg ing suit." Wh at do yo u do now? visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold As a matter of fact, a very A-Bid two hearts. You aren't Osborn of Keno. expert partnership might set happy the way thlnrs are JOing Mr. and Mrs. David Smith the hand two tricks. West but thls is your best action. were visiting A. B. Kibble at would lead his fourth best TODAY'S QUESTION 12' • 14' · 24f • WiDE heart, the three. East would You1· part n•e r continues to ReedsYille. know that under these cir- thl'ce hea.rts. What do you do - Violet Smith cumstances West would not now?. lead fourth best from a suit headed by nothing at ail. Hence, West would be show1220 Washington Blvd. ing the king of hearts by his Belpre, Ohio . low lead. Hoggish expert - - - -- -- 'P f re erenee N Nt s •t s Defense ews 0 es ---,----- ------- ------ Honor Pupils Are Aimounced RACINE,- Studenll named to the Racine elementary school honor roll for the foarth six weeb grading·periOd were announced toda)i, Receiving a B' or higher in each subject were: Grade I - ·Rebecca ·Lee, Kimberly Marnard, Clair Morris, David Salmons, Tonja Salser, Lori Warden, Melanie Weese. Grade 2 - Kim Follrod, Patrick Johnson; Allen PaPer; Jay Bees, Melinda SalmOns, Rita Sloter, Kent Wolfe, Tom Roseberry. Grade 3 - ctfsta Beegle, Peggy Bush, Eric Hall, Della Johnson, Bob Bill Lee, Carol Morris, •Mary ·Belz.Obilz, Mark Simpson, Paula W,lfe. Grade 4 Camella Brinager, Cricket! Carpenter, Tammie Cleland, Kimberly Dugan, Amy Fisher, Meliasa lhle, Troy Manuel, Jonathan Rees, Kent Varney, Amanda Wells, Karen Wines. Grade 5 - Br\all GrlndslaH, Brice Hart, Seth Hill, Beverly McLain, Brent Patterson, Marie Pickens, Kelly Taylor. Grade 6 - Lois BaUey, Stephen Baker, Perry Hill, Cheryl Roseberry. 00 ........ . Social Notes ------ When we i'nstall an ~@][il]@] whole-house air conditioner! 1• ~GOOD LOOKS ~. . . &COMFORT IN t " WORK SHOES WITH SAFETY TOE Rugged and ready to meet the utra tough treatment they'll get on the job. Low cut, ankle, and boot types. SIZE 6 TO 11 SEE YOUR BIRD HATQI IN A READY MIX JOINT COMPOUND If,.,,,, An central air conditioner in the size that is right for your home. Deliver the ---. Stor-Mor<~> -Offer expi res MARCH 31, AND 5 LB. &25 lB. BAGS DRY 1972 WE ALSO HAVE THE MINER'S STEEL TOE MODERN SUPPLY )II W. Mlin St. Pomeroy, TheStoreWIIh"ALL KINOS OF STUFF" For Pets . Stables . Large e. Small Animals . Lawns . Gardens. A.,,, Compactor. IN 1 GAL &5 GAL CANS Broods the Chicks After They !Utch. officiating in Jniiii'Sdliy nlghi'B game, won by Kentucky 67-$i to decide the SEC entry for the NCAA tourney. "There were gutless calls all night," said Mears. "They were afraid to call fouls on the Big Blue (Kentucky)," Mears especially was upset about a call with five seconds remaining and Kentucky lead· ing by a point. Mike Edwards was fouled and tbe officials ruled II a one-that foul. Mears' contention was that Edwards, Tennessee's best foul shooter, was fouled while shooting and should receive two shots. Edwards missed his shot, ending Tennessee's hopes. Len Kosmalski scored 15 points in the first half to give Tennessee a 32-30 lead but Kentucky's defense adjusted in the second half to subdue the Vols' seven.foot center . Jim Andrews, Kentucky's 6-11 plvotman, scored 20 points to lead the Wildcats. Kentucky, which tied Tennessee for the SEC title with its victory, earned the NCAA berth since it beat the Volunteers in both meetings this season. The Wildcats will compete in the Mid-East regionals at Dayton, Ohio, next week while Tennessee, according to sources in New York, will be named to the National Invitation Tournament field today. In the Atlantic Coast Confer· ence tournament at Greens· ··Tom ·McMllien scored 16 . points and L~ID Elmore turned in a solid defensive performance to lead Maryland past Clemson , 54·52, Barry Parkhill's 24 points carried Virginia to a 7~ triumph over Wake Forest and Duke, with , Stu Yarbrough and Gary Melchionni scoring 16 poinls each, upended North Carolina Slate, 73-60. Duke will take on North Carolina and Virginia faces Maryi;lnd today. In other action Thursday night, sophomore George Ger· vln scored 20 points and Undell Reason hit two foul shots with two seconds left to lift Eastern Michigan to a 61-li9 victory over Kentucky Wesleyan in opening round action of the NCAA College Division Great Lakes Regional. Don Buse and Steve,Weimer combined for 43 points as Evansville rallied to defeat Wittenberg, 81-73, in the other Great Lakes game. Ernie DiGregorio scored 28 points as NCAA-boWld Pr<>vidence closed out Its regular season at 21-li with a 72-61 victory over Brown and NIT· boWld Fordham, led by Kenny Charles' 23 points, stopped Manhattan 91-84. Rutgers routed Holy Cr~ 98-75, Vanderbilt clobbered Mississippi State 104-82, Alabama bombed Georg1a, 101· 73 and Mississippi .downed Auburn, 89.83, in other action. TV Add a cooling coil to your forced air furnace. Connect it to the condenser section that sets outside. MARSH TURN· XINCUBATOR TO and Virginia won to join regular·season champion North Carolina, which drew a bye, In the semifinals. The tournament winner will receive an NCAA berth while two runners up are expected to CALL POINTVIEW : 992 · 2505 It seems like only yesterday thai the " Electric Company" made its debut, and already program No. 100 Is coming up. This diverting sofl·sell method of leaching the 7·11 year oldsls on Ch. 11 at 7 p.m. (The show Is produced by the same folks who make " Sesame Phone 992-3748 ' "Sesame Street." But,· then •. what is?) Mldcll•port, Ohio 45'710 MIDDL£PORT, OHIO +++ Another children 's favorite, Mlsler Rogers, talks about following rules up for your own protection this evening on his show. 0'\e Of TV's nicest people, Mister Rogers Is on Ch . 11 at s p.m. and Ch. 9 al 5: 30. :90 North Second Avtnue and frankly, It Isn't as good as set FOREMAN & ABBOTT . Street/' +++ day : "Sing HI. Sing La," W. L, Pet. GB 59 14 .808 ... 42 31 .575 17 x-Kentu( ky 76ers ·Trip Seaule 128-1·2i SEA'M'LE IUPIJ- A leaky spot in the Seatlle Colise"m, sometimes called ''The world's largest shower bath," has dimmed the hopes of the Seattle Sonics for second place and ~ playoff berth in the 1NBA's Pacific Division. Spencer Haywood, the club's high«oring forward slipped on a wet spot Sunday night against Atlanta, sprained a knee, and weakened the Sonics' attack. They could have used his firepower Thlll'sday night as the Philadelphia 76ers pulled away late in the final period for a 123-123 win after Houston · tripped Portland 114·lll in the Rebuilding Tigers Roll Over Ironton CHICAGO (UPI)- Aian Hornyak of Ohio Stale and Henry Wilmore of Michigan turned out to be everybody's choice for the 1972 United Press International All-Big Ten basketball team, a poll of the conference's head cage coaches showed today. Hornyak, a 8-3 junior who averaged 23.3 points per league game, and Wibnore, a 6-4 junior with a 23.1 average, received first.team votes from all 10 coaches who voted in the poll. They were the only unanimous selections on the first five. Next in order in the opinion of the coaches were Joby Wright, a 6-8 senior from Indiana ; sophomore Mike Robinson of Michigan State who leads all Big Ten scorers with a 28 point a game average, and Bob Ford. Robinson also owns the highest individual shooting title of the season with his 33 The Almanac By United Press International Today Is Friday, March 10, lh• 70th d• y ol 1972. The moon Is between Its lasl quarter and new phase. The morning star is Jupiter. The evening stars are Mereu· ry , Venus, Mars and Sal urn. Those born on this day are under lhe sign of Pisces. Dudley Buck, pioneer of American organ music, was Treasury In points scored against Iowa last month. Conference champion MiMesota failed to .}and a player on the first team, but was represented on the second five by Clyde Turner, who narrowly missed a higher berth. Other players voted on-·the second team were Stve [)Qwning of Indiana, Rick Williams of Iowa, Luke Wille of Ohio Slate and Nick Weatherspoon of OUnois. Also receiving votes but not enough to land among the first 10 choices were Jim Brewer of Minnesota, Kevin Kumert of Iowa, Bill Franklin of Purdue, Leon Howard of Wisconsin, John Ritter of Indiana, Bill Kilgore of Michigan Slate, Bob Nix of Minnesota and Wayne Graviec of Wisconsin. ' Everybody Liku It +++ End and of " Mad Magician ," wllh shocker star Vincent • biggest beefburgers in town t.A~~ • milk shakes • sundies Now that he had a taste of managing, star second baseman Rod Carew of the Minnesota Twins says he Wlderstands why managers do some of the things that used to irritate him. Carew took over as manager of the Aragua Tigers of the Venezuela Winter League dur· ing the winter when the manager became iU and under his guidance the Tigers went from fifth place in a six-team league to linish In a tie for the pennant. "I foWld myself doing some of the same things I used to rap managers for doing," said Carew with a grin. "I guess I won't be quite as critical as I have sometimes been." Fat men of the world have a new hero -s tar southpaw Mickey Loiich of the Detroit Tigers. Though not exacdy fat, Mickey Insists he's got to be somewhat beefy to pitch well. "It's because I sweat so much while I'm pitching," he explains. "HI didn't have that extra ":eight, I would lose strength late in the game. As It Is, I'm able to pitch even extra innings ." Lolich proved the point last year by pitching 376 innings _,a modern major league recor:l, breaking Bob hller's record. ~ Slug; r Orlando of the Allanla Braves, coming back after a knee operaUon, says he doesn't mind that Braves general manager Paul Richards made the unusual demand that he work out to show his condition before talking contract. "After all," Cepeda shrugged, "I came here to work .'' You also can write it down that another thing Orlando wouldn 'I mind would be If his oft.rumored trade to the New York Mels went through . Orlando might make quite a bit of money in endorsement., etc., in New York, which has a large Puert.o Rican commWlity. By United Press laterllltloaal NEW YORK ( UPI )- Talka between striking parimutuel clerks and the New York Racing Association (NYRA) resume today in an effort to end the walkout which has shut down Aqueduct since Monday. . .BELTED TIRES ·::··~ WIDE OVAL - FIBERGLASS ~T LOWEST PRICES IN THIS AREA H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, 0. THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. .___-Meigs County BranchTo Better Serve Our Customers I EARL F. INGLES.MGR. Your Savings Insured To 520,000 Real Estate Loans • Home Loans • Busins Real Estate Loans • Christmas Club • MoneY 'lrders • Mobile Homes ...rest Paid On Deposits 296 W. 2nd ST. POMEROY, OHIO The Critics Otoice SATURDAY NIGHT, 10 'TIL 2 • cones • sodas • etc. McCLURE'S 4th & Locust 992-5248 ..... PH. 992-3629 Price, 11 : 30 This seems fo be children's p.m., all Ch. 10. "For example, I thought a certain number of 'pick-ups' (running back and forth to pick up baseballs) were a good way to gel in shape. Well, they weren't a good way to get in shape. They were just make people tired, so I cut it down." • sandwiches • short orders doorstep. A fine film . Ch . II. 8:lii p.m... , And the Ch . 10 prlme.tlme film Is "Annie Gel Your Gun," with Ethel Marman looking too old for the role, 9 p.m. Also: " In a Lonely Place," Humphrey Bogart, 4 p.m., and the to it. MEIGS INN Eat in the car on the seacoasts as World War II crept up to their Universe," Houston was out In front of Portland by a• much as 22 points at one point, blew the lead and then had to come back in the fourth quarter to win it. The TraUblazers battled from way back to take a 106-98 lead with six minutes left but Rudy Tomjanovich hit eight of nine shots from the field in the final period to pull it out for the Rockets. Tomjanovich got 29 for the winners and Elvin Hayes added 28. Rookie Sidney Wicks of the Blazers led all scorers with 30 and Geoff Petrie added 27. AT THE Come As You Are MOVIES: "The Rules of the Game" silrred riots In France, because II showed the French upper ·crust blithely wasting their lime double -feature : Division. denominations from SS to $1,000. In 1945, 8·29 bombers of the U.S. Air Force began incendiary raids on Japan In the waning days of World War II. In 1964, Queen Elizabeth II Qave birth to her fourth child, Prince Edward, Jrd In line for lhe Brlllsh throne. episode about real pirates, 6:45p.m.. Ch . 11. horror games behind second place Golden State In the Pacific ' features an en1edaining " Voyage opener of a doubleheader in the only NBA acUvity. Seattle grabbed a 63-58 halftime lead over the 76ers but Fred Carter tossed in 16 of his 26 points in the third quarter for a 97-89 third period lead. The Sonics fought back with the aid of some fine outside shooting by Barry Clements· and pulled within one point, 122· 121, with a minute left . Carter then hit a jumper with 52 seconds left and Billy Cunningham added another with just 13 seconds left to ice it. Bill Bridges also had 26 for the winners while Lenny Wilkens led Seattle with 24. The loss left the Sonics II> Homyak Is Unanimous Big 10 Pick TASTES SO .GOOD with Paul Crabtree Eosl Spring Training Briefs. born March 10, 1839. On this day In hlslory : In 1862,1he first paper money was issued by Ihe United States HIGHLIGHTS ABA s·tandings By United Pre'ss ln1ernifional Virg inia East points. and traUed 19-16 remaining. Before two twin· Ney, York 36 37 .' 493 23 after eight 'minutes. pointers bYBoring, McCann ~II Floridians JO 43 .411 29 29 44 .397 JO The Tarlltns struck their on a lay-in for East to make II Carolina Plllsburq_h 24 49 .329 35 fatal blow in the second period so.57 with 4:58 left, A bucket by West when they outacored the McCann and seconds · later W. L. Pel. GB 51 21 .708 ... Eagles 18-13 to lead 37·29 at the another by Clausing preceded Utah Indiana 39 JO .565 IQ'I:! hl!lf. The largest second period a two minute scoring draught Dallas 34 40 .459 18 East lead was:J$.24 with a lilde by both teams, making II 64-57. Denver 29 42 .408 21'1:! 25 · 47 .347 26 over a minute remaining. (AnEasternlay-upwasmissed Memphis l< ·Ciin ched divi sion title In the third period, East with the score 62-57, a bad· Thursd•v'sGames came out ptaztng hot, hitting break that broke the Eagles' New YO<li 113 Virginia 99 Memphis Ill Denver 102 their first seven shots from the back) . IOniygames scheduled) field to build up a comfortable Four Eastern free throws in Friday's Games 49-31 margin. It looked like a Ute final20 seconds l)rought the Memphis at Utah Denver al Indiana runaway. final count to 7().65. IOniygamencheduled) The Eagles kept pecking All hats off to the fine N'BA Sfondings away' though, to trail by 12, at Eastern effort and their great By United Presslnlernallonal 55-43 after three periods. In a representation of this area. Eastern Conference Atlantic Division complete reversal, Easlern The other graduating senior for W. L. Pel. GB came out firing against the the Eagles is Steve Kirkman. 8os ton 25 .662 ... sllghdy raided East l!Wlch to EASTERN (15) - Caldwell New York 49 44 28 .611 4 narrow Ute gap.oonsiderably in 3-3-9, Boring 3-8-14, Eichinger Philadelphia 29 44 .397 191f, 19 52 .268 28'1' the fourth quarter. 9+22, Duvall5+14, Young 2-2- Buffalo Central Division Eichinger lipped In a missed 6. Tolals 22-21-65. W. L. Pel. GB TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - Along 33 40 .452 shot at 7:51 to make it 55-45. PORTSMOUTH EAST 170) BaiHmore the spring training trail : 28 43 .394 4 Mter Boring hit on a free throw - McCann IQ-6.28, L. Welch (). Allanla Cincinnati 24 48 .333 81f' Manager · Sparky Anderson at 7:40, Eichinger again.tipped 1·1, S. Sturgill S-3-13, Clausing Cleveland 21 51 .292 nv, · admits that you could call the in a lwin.pointer as Boring · 9-3-21, Roney 1·1-3, Stapleton I· Western Conference way he runs the Cincinnati Midwest Division missed his second attempt, 1-3, J. Welch ().1·1. Totals 23-18W. L. Pel. GB Reds' training camp "Iough, " making It 55-48. Caldwell then 70. Milwaukee 57 11 .170 .. but h ~ resents magazine hit a break..away lay·in and By Quarters Chicago 52 22 .703 5 19 18 18 15--70 Phoenix 44 31 .587 131/, stories that have called him a added a free throw to make it Ports. East Detroit 23 49 .319 33''' "Hitler." 55-lil with 6:37 left. Pacific Division "Hider was a symbol of 16 13 14 22-05 After three East free throws, Eastern W. L. Pet. GB hatred," says Anderson. "I Offici&ls, Jenkins and • ·LosAnQeles 60 12 .833 ... Eichinger hit on a ten-footer to Golden St. 46 26 .639 14 love people, I really do. If I make it 58-53 with ~ : ~9 Shrider. Seattle 46 29 .613 151;, make rules for people to follow Houston 29 43 .403 31 around here, it's for their own Portland 16 60 .21 1 46 good. · •·Clinched division II lie Thursday's Results "Yes, I have rules about the Houston 114 Porlland Ill players keeping their hair Philadelphia 128 Seattle 123 neatly trimmed, and if that's. IOnlygamesscheduled) Friday's Games tough, then I'm Iough," say• Chicago at Cincinnati Anderson. "How they look Cleveland at Los Angeles during the rest of the year Is Golden Stale at Houston IOnly games scheduled) none of my business, but while AHL Standings they 're appearing in our Coach Carroll Hawhee, in a "rebuilding" year By United Press lnlrnalional Wliform, they will make a neal East at Waverly following two straight regional apappearance. W. L. T. Pis pearances, advanced to the Class. AA Southern Boston 37 17 11 85 "When I tell a guy I want him District finals for the third consecutive year Thurs· Nova Scoti a 35 17 12 82 to go over to field No . 3 now, I 28 25 13 69 day night after ousting Southeastern Ohio League Springfield 22 31 10 54 mean now and I don't mean ProVidence 22 34 8 52 five minutes from now, and if rival Ironton 53-40 at Rio Grande's Lyne Center. Roc heste r West that's tough, then I'm tough." TheSEOALchamps, now 20·2 on the year, have W. L. T. Pis Anderson also concedes that 28 24 10 66 only two senior starters and one senior sub who sees Bal ti more 28 29 9 65 some of his training methods in much action. The rest are sophomore and junior Cleveland Hershey 27 23 I0 64 past Reds' camps were wrong 24 26 13 61 and he's not ashamed to admit sensations just.beginning to shine after spending Cincinnati Richmond · 25 29 10 60 years in Hawhee's "farm system" down in Tidewaler 17 38 8 42 · Thursday's Results Tigerland. Cincinnali 5 Cleveland 0 Waverly will now battle the points below their season Rochester 3 Springfield I TO MEET MONDAY New Lexington Panthers for mark. Ironton had 31 rebounds, IOnly games scheduled) The Southern Valley Athletic Friday's Games the Class AA District tide at led by Bill Markin's 13. IHS Conference will.hold Its annual Nova Scalia at Providence Lyne Center on Saturday . was 8 of 10 at the foul circles. Boston spring meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Richmond Game time is 7:30 p.m, The Waverly was 22 of ~3 for 41 Hershey at Tldewaler Monday at Oscar's Reslaurant. (Only games scheduled) Panthers are 17-4 on the year. pet. from the field. WHS was Highlight of the session will be NHL Standings Last night Ironton con· cool at the foul circles, sinking By United the selection of the ail-league Press International trolled the te~po of the game only nine of 18. Waverly had 26 basketball dream team and the East W. L. T. Pis · Most durin 100·:~i(t period but rebounds. · '''" "' ·· Valuable Player . 49 9 9 107 . Schedules Will also ·oo 'ltrlaiized after ~o!.c~ i'la~hee got lliin&s '. 'lrllnWil bi:Jwed out with a 14.8 Boston New York " . ' 44 11 '11' ' 99 figured out, it was no contest season mark. 41 14 12 94 for the baseball and track Montreal from late in the second period Box score: 29 27 II 69 seasons. Toronto 2930967 on. IRONTON (40) - Christian Detroit 13 39 15 41 Bullalo Waverly led 12-10 after one 4-1).8; Hughes ().2-2; Banks ().]. Vancouver 16 44 6 38 CITRUS RESULTS period, and 25-20 during the I ; Ferguson 4-1-9; Ford I·M; West ORLANDO. Fla . (UPI) W. L. T. Pis First round scores halftime intennission. It was Hannon 1-3-5; Markin l>-.1-11 ; of the top 10 40 17 10 90 players in the Citrus 4().29 after three periods. WHS Boykln 1.0:2. TOTALS 11-8-40. Chicago Open goll Minnesota 33 24 9 75 tournament : cut the Tigers off Wlderneath, WAVERLY 153)- Fairchild St. Louis 24 36 9 . 57 Bobby Mitchell 33·33-66 23 33 II 57 Tommy Aaron and Ironton couldn't hit from ~; Gullion 3-2-8; Workman Philadelphia 35·33-68 California 19 32 16 54 the outside during the final half 4-l-9; Maloy ~10 ; Oyer 4.S. Pittsburgh s Blocker 34·~3-67 21 37 9 51 Chri Jerry Abboll 304-68 as Waverly 's fine defense 13; Shoemaker 3-1-7. TOTALS Los Angeles 17 4S 7 41 Dale Douglas 304--1>8 Thursday's ResuHs limited the Ironton lads to 16 23-9-53. Babe Hiskey 35·33~8 Montreal 5 St. Louis 1 fieid goals. IHS hit 16 of 45 for By Quartero: Lee Trevino 34.3468 Philadelphia 5 Los Angeles 3 Tommy Boll 30~ 9 35 pet., 15 points below their Ironton 10 10 9 11--40 (Only games scheduled l Rod Funseth 36·33- 69 season shooting average and 30 Waverly 12 13 IS 1a.-,3 Fridoy's Gomes Georg e Johnson 35·34- 69 Buffalo at Vancouver Heres what we do: WE HAVE THE READY ·MIX KIPS SHOE STORE MlDOLEPORT,.OHIO save MILLER MOBILE HOMES Automatic Heat Control. Eggs turned from oulslde. Equipped with turning ring for 24 .quail eggs, 11 pheasant eggs or 12 chicken egg•. Incubator with one turning ring : Kentucky will be the South· eastern Conference's representative in the NCAA basketball tournament but Tennessee Coach Ray Mears still feels be has the better team. . I ~ ,was ~~ t-M ilie i,go,-to tlle fliT in·. N~III! ~ork;.:,, Long Bottom .. ............ff....... · blocked shots, and a never-&~y· die atUtude. Bob Caldwell also made his final debut in the Eastern green and ' white with nine points and a fine flOOr game. The other Eastern starting . seniiX', Randy Young, scored six points and led the Eagles with nine rebounds in a fine output The Eagles' twJ, ·starting Juniors, Alan J;>uvaU and Randy Boring, were also impreSBive as each zipped home 14 points. AII·District Bob McCann was the game's leading scorer. The S.2 senior center canned 28 points while topping the Tartans on the boards with eight retrieves, Junior Mike Clausillg followed with 21 and junior Steve Sturgill added 13 for the winners. One of the key factors in the game was the 20 turnovers committed by the Eagles compared to seven for. East. · Many of the l!:agie .errors were converted into easy lay-ins for the Tartans, especially in the first half. Eastem reduced its mistakes In the secdnd half. Coach Buzz Pogue's Tartans now advance to the Athens Regionais where the going will be rough. If the Portsmouth East bunch cali continue its tremendous shooting from around the 11>-20 foot mark, and keep up their great overall play, they just might pull offan upset or two. The Eagles held their only leads of the night through the first six minutes of the fil:sl' quarter, The local five poured in eight straight to go up 8-2 with 4:47 left in the first period. Leading 14-10, Eastern saw its lead melt on seven consecutive By United Press Iaternalional boro, N. C., Duke, Maryland l . By KEITH WISECUP CIIJWCOTHE - A brilliant lourt~Hjuarter rally from 11 ·IIOinls down by the Eastern Eagles fell short against the hot-shooting Portsmouth East Tartans with the Meigs Countians coming out on the ahiX'I end of a 7tJ.Q decision here Thursday night in "A" district tournament play. . CDI!ch Bill Phillips' Eagles, who bowed out with a fine 19-3 alate, trailed by tis much as 18 pointa mid·way In the third quarter. Behind SS-43 after the lhird period, the Eagles went Into a full court press that produced eight straight points to trail only ~1 with 6:37left in the game. The comeback continued when two quick fielders by Eastern's Randy Boring made it so.57 with four .minutes left. Six straight points by the very poised Tartans, however, put the game away for Portsmouth as the Eagles failed to score between the 4:58 and 1 : ~1 marks. East's Tartans, now 14-10 on the year, continued their h~t tourney shooting against Eastern, They shot 58 pel. against Alexander Tuesday night, which they won ~9-li7, and made a scorching 26 of 47 for 55 pel. against the Eagles. Eastern also had a sharp shooting night with 22 of 42 for 52 pel. from the · field and a brilliant 21 of 23 from the foul line for 91 pel. Portsmouth East made a good 18 of 24 from the foul line for 75 pel. Dennis Eichinger., 11-3 senior, closed out. his great four-year career at Eastern with a fine 22 point and eight reboWld per· formance, which inclqded team leadership, several Mears UP set a - - - -- - Eagles Bow Oui, 70-65 Pro Standintfs Middleport, 0. POMEROY, OHIO �. ' ) - Thr OaUy Sel!l.lnrl, Middleport.P.. tlft<ly, 0., M"n·h 10. 1117'.! 1- Tile DIIIJW"'e', M.....,....~oy, 0 ., MarchiO, 1972 • Raeine Social Events Schools Finally Planning To ·Add Study. of Religion . ' . Hato Wanted' WANT£0! Carrlan For MASON and HARTFORD ~of A Motor Route. By LOUIS CASSELS United PressiDtemalloul · Nearly 10 years have gone by since the Supreme Court told For Sale public schools that, while they ONE New Idea one row plant cannot require children to seller on rubber; 90 gal. waler tank ; phone 247·2344, of God and man Robert D. Ashley . 3.7.6tc pray, they can and should GOOD m'ixed h(y , first and teach objectively about second cutting. Phone 985- religion. 3809. A relatively few sthoola 3·10·31c perhaps 200 in the entire 1 GOO D' Sloke.a.matlc heater; phone '742·4211 days, 742-5501 evenings. Dai~ Sentinel Ph. 614-992-2156 The 3·10·6tc For Rent coW!try - have taken up the court's invitation to enrich their curricuiUIIlll with nonsectarian courses In Biblical literature, comparative religion, and the role that religion has played In nslional and world history. But the vast majority of America's public schools sUU are dragging their feet on this matter - with the result that a whole generation is growing up ignorant of what has been through coundess centuries a major area of human activity and concern. This often Is alibied by the claim !l:\81 the Supreme Court "bann~d' ' religion from classrooms. But that simply is not true, anthd nevetrh hads been t_rue; All e cour e1 unconstituttona1 was the practice of beginning the:;chooldaywithaminiature worship service. The court said, in effect: as an agency of the state, scllools cannot interfere of b with freedom religion Y requiring any child to say a particular prayer t · u1a lim did a a parttc r e. It not place any limitation on voluntary private prayer, and went out bof tiits way tof th encourage o jec ve study o e Bible and religious history. lutead of puablq lbelr C!IIDIDWilty scbooll to add goed coaneo •• renp-, JDany reUgiou people hve • expeaded lllelr eaet'JY In receal years~ to amead the Coalllt8Uoa to aalborlze voluntary pnyer ID lebooll - so~~~elblag lbal already II entirely permlallible. 'Now an interfaith effort ts being organized to promote "constl,tutiQIIaily a!=COJltable and educationally appropriate" religion courses in public schools across tlie nation. · Protestant, Catholic and Jewish groups and the National Education Association are working together through a newly formed "National CoWlcil on Religion and Public Education " · One of Its founders, Rabbi Arthur Gilbert, said the new council takes the .position that sc,hools "have the obligation to teach about Ute Bible for no other reason than that it is the primary source for the values an<l institutions that have ped W sha estern civllizaUon." "It is scandalous," he said, "that the secular school system has avoidedh this encounter with I e most challenging work of literature produced by man." hospitalized at Veterans By Mn. Fruell Merrio . FamiJ.y night was enjoyed by Hospital there. Raymond · Hartley is · a a large group at the First BapUsl Cl!wch iln Thunday patient in Veterans Memorial evening,Mard12. Rev.Charles llolpltal. Mr. aDd Mrs. David Printy of Norris pc-nted certlflcates to Columbua spent Sunday with those preeent whorit he had ba~ clirin8 his t1ree years Mr. 111111 Mrs. John Arnall and at the church. The group Mlclla4!l Weaver of Mason, W. )JI'l!sented the Norris family Va. Inti Shelley and Tanya Davidson of Marietta spent with a pound party. The Esther Circle will meet . several days with their at the home of MrS. Ullian !ll'andparenla, Mr. and Mrs. Hayman, Monday evening , Arnott. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cross March .13. Mr. !lobart Bryson was !llld Ray of Columbus spent the taken to Hun,llngton and he was weekend with her mother, Mrs . Howard Neigler. Mrs. Marcia Ann Wells of uppers 81DS Wuhlngton, C. H., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. Society ews and Mrs. Harry Curtis. By Mrs. Evelyn Brlckles Mr, and Mrs. Robert RoUah Sunday School attendance at and Nancy of Columbus were the United · Methodist Church weekend guws lllber parents, was . 47 with an offering of Mr. and ·Mrs. Owen Watson. $1U1. worship service at. They were accompanied by tendance was 35 and offering Mrs, Lavinia Simpson who $32.6S. . spent two weeks in Columbus · Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnhill with Mrs. Marian Knightstep returned home Sunday after and Alicia. spendlngthewinte!'lnFiorida. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Cross of Mrs. Eulah Swan and Glouster were recent guests of daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Mr. and Mts. Charley Mallory Lyons and son, Lamar, visited and Mr. W. B. Cross. Mr. and · Mrs. Marion Riggs Mrs. Brian Simpson retut'hed and family of Logan SWlday to her home in Baltimore after and on Monday they went spending a week with her shopping in Columbus. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robert Howard and Badgley. Mr , Simpson came daughter, Mrs. Deport Bowen for her and spent the weekend. and daughter ·or Colwnbus were overnight guests of his ·ster, Mr. and Mrs. Marvm· 81 Walker and RuUile. Mrs. Ada Neutzling of Chester was a gue51 Thursday of Mrs. Eulah Swan. Mr. and Mrs. Veri Tutlle and Mrs. Onila Cole relun!ed home from Fairborn wbere they havespentseveralweeksin the care oi the Tutde's son, Bob Tutde, who underwent brain surgery . .He is recovering satisfactorily. Mrs. Betty Guthell of Columbuswasaguestrecently of Mrs. Neisel Weatherman. Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Grimes of Athens the' also called on Mrs. Wea nnan. Lola Griffin caUed. on Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Newell Sun· dsy. Mrs. Eulah Swan spent week with her granddaughter, Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence Hasbargen and family of p k b ar ers urg. T PI • N OON'T PUMP your sluggish 5 ROOM aparlmenl, newly septic tank . Get Klean -Emdecorated, ground floor , - AII Septic Tank Cleaner . Albert Hill. Phone 949·2261. FEMALE cook and Landmark Farm Bur eau , 3· 10·61c hou separent, over 40, tor Pomeroy. Children's Home. Salary plus 3· JO.Jtc room and board . Phone 304· LEGAL NOTI.CE 428·3721 bel ore 5 p.m., ask for 1970 HONDA 350, exce llent Mrs. Doby. Notice on Filing of condition, call 985-3828 after 6 Inventory and Approlsemenl H ·lllc p.m. Probote court 3·7·61c ~~:n,:.•••• of Ohio, Meigs Employment Wanted To the AdminiSirolrlx of lhe MARCH DRY WALL Finisher con · STARCRAFT SPECIALS: 18' 7" $3,299 eslate ; to such of lhe following tractor . R. I. DIJbbeld, Phone tor ~2.575 ; 20' 7" - $3,854 for as are re si dents of the State of 742-5825. S2,999; 22' 7" - $3,361; All Ohio, viz, _ the surv;vlng H ·llc the nexl of kin , Ihe sel f-contained, sleeps six and spouse. ben efic iaries under the will ; co mpressor . Star Master and to the attorney or altorneys Wanted To Buy Campers - $1.650 for $1,325. representing an y ot lhe We sell service and quality. aforementioned persons : 4 WHEEL drive jeep. Phone No. 2063 1. Ralph G. Spencer, Camp Conley Starcrafl Sales, afler 5 p.m. 992·3062. Rt. 62, Norlh of Point ~g:'n"s~~~: Ohio , , Salisbury 2·27·121c Pleasant. You ore hereby notified that J.8·31c lhe Inventory and Ap . OLD FURNITU~E . Round Clak praisement of the estate of the tables, ·Bross beds, dishes, TWIN NEEDLE Sew ing oforemenlioned, deceased , tale clocks, and -or complete Machine 1971 Model in walnut of sold Counly, was filed in this households . Write M. D. stand. All fealures bulfl.ln to Court. Said Inventory and Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, 0111o. will be for , W make fanc y designs and do Appraisement heor;ng before lhls Court on the IN /!li.T BRIO GE Call 992-6271 . st relch sewing . Also but · . ~.J7.1fc Fo~--~eW tonholes, blind hems, etc. 20th day of March, 1m, a11o :oo o'clock A.M. Q.LL 't' .a $43.35 cash price or terms Any person desiring to file I available. Phone 992·5641. For Sale exceptions lherelo musl file . 3·8·61c them al leas! five days prio r IO . GREEN MAYTAG dishwasher, the date set for hea r ing , ' 1 year old, phone 247·2664. Given under my hand and .1. CLEANERS. Electro 3·Hic VACUUM l otsald Courl, thiS 29th day Ul B•Mrs.HerbertRouab Hygiene New Demonstrator sea of February , 1972. " all cleaning attachments has TROPICAL FISH, fancy John c. Bacon Mr. and Mrs. Edward plus the new Electro Suds for guppies, angels and breeders. Judge end Ex-officio Laudermilt ahd children have shampooing carpet . Only Clerk of said Court Bellas and supplies. Phone $27 .50 cash price or terms By Ann a. WoiSon, Oepuly NORTH (D) 10 moved from the Roy Pearson 992·5443. available. Phone 992·5641. 5 12.JO.Ifc fir' ~ • residence to the Eva Postal 3 10 3·8·61c 9 : ~ i Q 8 72 residence. 3 BEDROOM Vlndale mobile MODERN Walnut Stereo·radio "'74 2 Mr . and Mrs. Norman Styer LEGAL NOTICE home, 1111 baths on choice combination , four speed in· The undersigned will offer for· WEST EAST of Waterford, Mr. and Mrs. rent~ lol. Herman Bolinger, lermlxed changer, four sale at the off fee of Crow. Crow 992·5570. • 63 Brooks Sayre of Syracuse, • A8 2 sound s_ystem , & Porter , Attorneys at Law, 3·5·61p speaker ¥ K to 8 3 2 ¥A Q 1 Paul Sayre of Columbus and separate controls. Baltmce Pomeroy, Ohio , at 10 :00 A.M. on $69.40. Use our budget terms. March 15 , 1972 , onl! 1959 • 3 • J95 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields Rambler , owned by the late 12 FT. WIDE lraileo with air Call 992.)085. oloKJ 96 olo Q I08 53 Clara Garland. Car in e,.;cellent visited Saturday evening with condillonlng, washer & dryer J.8.6tc cond ition . M i leage tess than 0 - $3,700; see Harold Johnson, ~----,--­ l ~~~ 10974 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre 17,000. Car appra ised at $450.00 . Chest.er, 011io. COLONIAL Maple slereo.radlo, Bids will begin at $160 .00 . ¥64 and David. 3·5-61p beau t iful Early American Automobile to be sold to highest • 10 6 4 Herpert Sayre, Tom Norris, style, wllh AM·FM radio, four bidder . Subject to approval of -:-:-:~---­ Probate Court. llo A Don Richard Hill, Roy Pearson GOOD mixed· hay . Phone speakers, 4 speed automatic Mary Harris, Exec utrix Wilkesville 669·4777. changer. Balance $79.34. Use Both vulnerable and Roas Scarberry visited in of tl'le Estate of 3·5·61c our budget terms. Call 992· Clara E. Garland , decened West North East South Cambridge Saturday. 7085. Ill 10, 12, ll . lie 3• 4 Pas. Mr and Mrs CarroU White • KOSCOT 011 of Mink , J.8-61c Pass Pass Pass · · ' Kosmetlcs, Wigs. For free ---,-:--,.,.,-----. Darla Keith · Deanna and •••••••••••••• •••••••••••••• · ~~" or . . ap. , ,.. -«:...., ...,_ _ _ ,.........!_.. . -~pemng le~~- + 3 Kevin,' spent Monday evening . .~· ~~.,Mrs;~ ., ~wick ., ' ' " polnlmenl Mr.~, .L9hn, 11\nn) : ~•VE t:O 00 "' LEGAL NOTICE . '' , with Mr, .and Mrs.,Don Hupp alict SQ~ na've r holne 9327< Sc vage, '~Jra<:\1~ . O~lo, 992· : "!I" -~ • : · n,~ undersil3ned will offer for ,... ' ByOswald &· James Jacoby · and 'sons. ' aft~¥· •· geveral '" ~nths in • sate 50.A5 acres of real estate J.9.J2tp : FLOOR SAMPLE , owned bV Morgen French in South's jump to four spades Allie Stover and Russell Florida. , • · Sections 33 and 34 In Bedford one of those ail r.urpose Roush have had the nu. Several from here atten<led is Meigs County, Ohio, CLEARANCE :• atTownship, FREE tickelsarenow available • the office at Crow, Crow & preempts . He doe~n t know Mrs. Ruby Hupp visited her the funeral of Mrs. Idonia • on a free giant S20 Easter : Elec . & Gas Ranges • Porter, Pomeroy , Ohio, at 11 : oo 1f he c~n make 1t but he sister Mrs. Jean Wells at Parker Johnston at Coolvlllie. Baskel large chocolale • ' A.M. on March 15. 1912. Real 2 White Electric Syracuse MDilday, · Mrs· Johnston was a former Eas ter bunny· and large fruit : estate appra ised at $1600 .00 and knows 1t s a good gamble. W and nu t Easter egg . See them : 1 Coppertone Elec. cannot bt sold for less than the . est leads the three of Mr d Mrs Bob La Tuppers Plains resident. ! appraised value . The right is diamond s. South goes up today and get your free • ·~ · wson I While Gas • reserved to re iec t any and att tickets, no purchase required, with one of dummy's high and children were Sunday . .: bids . at the Bright Star Market diamonds and leads a 1rump. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. • NOW '50 OFF Fred W. Crow , Jr . next to the Drive-In Theatre, • Attorney for Morgan Fren ch • West wins with the ace and Charles Lawson. f'OMIIoy .. . Mason, W. Va. where low • 'l!. c ( l ) 10, 12, 13, lie : ~ ; t.as to decide bet w e e n a Mrs. Wibna Anderson, a prices and convenient service are featured every day, check •••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• heart or a club lead. former resident, 1s a medical lhe following prices and stock ~HOWA'ill'R•$ Wet Pet Shop, Mobile Homes For Sale If he leads a club , South patient at Veterans Memorial your larder. Favorite or Chester, 011io, Phone 985.3356. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Frank riorst Bonus brand white bread 7 T~opical fish and supplies. WOULD YOU like lo order your ~:~ki ~~dt ~~~e r=s;i~~t~f Hospital. were visited Ethel Stout of mobile home to suit your taste loaves $1 with $10 additional Slop In and compare. he leads a heart, East will and needs? If so, let Robert purchase. Broughton's 2 pet Tuppers Plains. J. 1·27tp Di xon show you the easy way win and give West a ruff - - - - - - - - - sweet milk gal . 99c, Bologna Mr. and Mrs. Howard YoWlg to cuslom build your home whereupon a second heart in piece lb. S9c, grade Asmall POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy, eggs 3 doz . $1 , smoked slab Park view Kennel s, Phone 992 - and have delivery within J trick will set declarer at his East would win the first and Mr. and Mrs. Garth Sniith weeks. Come and see the new ga me contract. visited VIrgie Mora and Ollie bacon whole or half lb. 49c, 5443. heart with the queen, give Greenbriar. It is the home for Van Camp 29 oz. can pork and In an expert partnership, his partner a diamond ruff, Young in Pomeroy and Edith 8·15·11< those who appreciate lhe ! beans 2cans 59c. Hart's whole West will have no problem get in again with the ace Osborn at Keno, Mr. and Mrs. better things of life . kernel corn 5 cans $1 , with his lead at trick three . and give him a second ruff. Emmell Stellem and Enuna Manufactured by the largest Broughton 's Ice Milk Ice East will have dropped the builders of mobile homes. Our Cream , Gal . SL19, white Powell. (NEWSPAPER. EHTEitP.IISE ASSN.) 12 fl. wide Arlington Homes jack of diamonds. at Irick polaloes so lb. bag $1.59, VIII ling Mr. 111111 Mrs. Fred star! at $3.695, del ivered and Complete assor tment of fancy Mobile Homes For Sale one. West will know that his ,..,l'!"r~~ set-up. We service what we Larltina were Vera Weber of Easter good ies includ ing sell. Meigs Mobile Homes, partner isn't showing dia. Easler Baskets from $1.49 lo SAVE hundreds ot dollars on Tuppers Plajns, Mr. and Mrs. Tuppers Plains, Ohio, 667· mond strength. He will also $20. We accept Federal Food used and repossessed Mobile Howard Larkins of Portland 3891. Call collecl for ap· know that he isn't giving a . The bidding has been: Coupon. Stretch your money, Homes . Also franchise South · and Mr. and Mrs. Junior pointment. West North East count. food coupons and time, see us dealer's for new Detrol ter 's. J.B.6tc for seed potatoes, onion sets We have a variety of 8, 10 and Hauber. All East can be doin~ with and garden plan Is as needed. 12 wides- one juslfor you. R. Pass 1¥ Pass I • that jack play is givmg a Ernestine Hayman spent Save in many ways at Brigh t A. Miller Enlerprlses, Inc., Pass 2t Pass ? suit preference signal to say several days at Coiwnbus and Star Market, nekl to Drive-In 705 Farson Street, Balpre, You, South, hold : " Partner, if you do get in, Thealre, Mason, w. Va . attended the flower show. phone 42J.953L lead hearts, the higher rank · .8865.4 ¥A2 U .AK~76 3·7·1f 3·10·61c Mr .111111 Mrs. Howard YoWlg ing suit." Wh at do yo u do now? visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold As a matter of fact, a very A-Bid two hearts. You aren't Osborn of Keno. expert partnership might set happy the way thlnrs are JOing Mr. and Mrs. David Smith the hand two tricks. West but thls is your best action. were visiting A. B. Kibble at would lead his fourth best TODAY'S QUESTION 12' • 14' · 24f • WiDE heart, the three. East would You1· part n•e r continues to ReedsYille. know that under these cir- thl'ce hea.rts. What do you do - Violet Smith cumstances West would not now?. lead fourth best from a suit headed by nothing at ail. Hence, West would be show1220 Washington Blvd. ing the king of hearts by his Belpre, Ohio . low lead. Hoggish expert - - - -- -- 'P f re erenee N Nt s •t s Defense ews 0 es ---,----- ------- ------ Honor Pupils Are Aimounced RACINE,- Studenll named to the Racine elementary school honor roll for the foarth six weeb grading·periOd were announced toda)i, Receiving a B' or higher in each subject were: Grade I - ·Rebecca ·Lee, Kimberly Marnard, Clair Morris, David Salmons, Tonja Salser, Lori Warden, Melanie Weese. Grade 2 - Kim Follrod, Patrick Johnson; Allen PaPer; Jay Bees, Melinda SalmOns, Rita Sloter, Kent Wolfe, Tom Roseberry. Grade 3 - ctfsta Beegle, Peggy Bush, Eric Hall, Della Johnson, Bob Bill Lee, Carol Morris, •Mary ·Belz.Obilz, Mark Simpson, Paula W,lfe. Grade 4 Camella Brinager, Cricket! Carpenter, Tammie Cleland, Kimberly Dugan, Amy Fisher, Meliasa lhle, Troy Manuel, Jonathan Rees, Kent Varney, Amanda Wells, Karen Wines. Grade 5 - Br\all GrlndslaH, Brice Hart, Seth Hill, Beverly McLain, Brent Patterson, Marie Pickens, Kelly Taylor. Grade 6 - Lois BaUey, Stephen Baker, Perry Hill, Cheryl Roseberry. 00 ........ . Social Notes ------ When we i'nstall an ~@][il]@] whole-house air conditioner! 1• ~GOOD LOOKS ~. . . &COMFORT IN t " WORK SHOES WITH SAFETY TOE Rugged and ready to meet the utra tough treatment they'll get on the job. Low cut, ankle, and boot types. SIZE 6 TO 11 SEE YOUR BIRD HATQI IN A READY MIX JOINT COMPOUND If,.,,,, An central air conditioner in the size that is right for your home. Deliver the ---. Stor-Mor<~> -Offer expi res MARCH 31, AND 5 LB. &25 lB. BAGS DRY 1972 WE ALSO HAVE THE MINER'S STEEL TOE MODERN SUPPLY )II W. Mlin St. Pomeroy, TheStoreWIIh"ALL KINOS OF STUFF" For Pets . Stables . Large e. Small Animals . Lawns . Gardens. A.,,, Compactor. IN 1 GAL &5 GAL CANS Broods the Chicks After They !Utch. officiating in Jniiii'Sdliy nlghi'B game, won by Kentucky 67-$i to decide the SEC entry for the NCAA tourney. "There were gutless calls all night," said Mears. "They were afraid to call fouls on the Big Blue (Kentucky)," Mears especially was upset about a call with five seconds remaining and Kentucky lead· ing by a point. Mike Edwards was fouled and tbe officials ruled II a one-that foul. Mears' contention was that Edwards, Tennessee's best foul shooter, was fouled while shooting and should receive two shots. Edwards missed his shot, ending Tennessee's hopes. Len Kosmalski scored 15 points in the first half to give Tennessee a 32-30 lead but Kentucky's defense adjusted in the second half to subdue the Vols' seven.foot center . Jim Andrews, Kentucky's 6-11 plvotman, scored 20 points to lead the Wildcats. Kentucky, which tied Tennessee for the SEC title with its victory, earned the NCAA berth since it beat the Volunteers in both meetings this season. The Wildcats will compete in the Mid-East regionals at Dayton, Ohio, next week while Tennessee, according to sources in New York, will be named to the National Invitation Tournament field today. In the Atlantic Coast Confer· ence tournament at Greens· ··Tom ·McMllien scored 16 . points and L~ID Elmore turned in a solid defensive performance to lead Maryland past Clemson , 54·52, Barry Parkhill's 24 points carried Virginia to a 7~ triumph over Wake Forest and Duke, with , Stu Yarbrough and Gary Melchionni scoring 16 poinls each, upended North Carolina Slate, 73-60. Duke will take on North Carolina and Virginia faces Maryi;lnd today. In other action Thursday night, sophomore George Ger· vln scored 20 points and Undell Reason hit two foul shots with two seconds left to lift Eastern Michigan to a 61-li9 victory over Kentucky Wesleyan in opening round action of the NCAA College Division Great Lakes Regional. Don Buse and Steve,Weimer combined for 43 points as Evansville rallied to defeat Wittenberg, 81-73, in the other Great Lakes game. Ernie DiGregorio scored 28 points as NCAA-boWld Pr<>vidence closed out Its regular season at 21-li with a 72-61 victory over Brown and NIT· boWld Fordham, led by Kenny Charles' 23 points, stopped Manhattan 91-84. Rutgers routed Holy Cr~ 98-75, Vanderbilt clobbered Mississippi State 104-82, Alabama bombed Georg1a, 101· 73 and Mississippi .downed Auburn, 89.83, in other action. TV Add a cooling coil to your forced air furnace. Connect it to the condenser section that sets outside. MARSH TURN· XINCUBATOR TO and Virginia won to join regular·season champion North Carolina, which drew a bye, In the semifinals. The tournament winner will receive an NCAA berth while two runners up are expected to CALL POINTVIEW : 992 · 2505 It seems like only yesterday thai the " Electric Company" made its debut, and already program No. 100 Is coming up. This diverting sofl·sell method of leaching the 7·11 year oldsls on Ch. 11 at 7 p.m. (The show Is produced by the same folks who make " Sesame Phone 992-3748 ' "Sesame Street." But,· then •. what is?) Mldcll•port, Ohio 45'710 MIDDL£PORT, OHIO +++ Another children 's favorite, Mlsler Rogers, talks about following rules up for your own protection this evening on his show. 0'\e Of TV's nicest people, Mister Rogers Is on Ch . 11 at s p.m. and Ch. 9 al 5: 30. :90 North Second Avtnue and frankly, It Isn't as good as set FOREMAN & ABBOTT . Street/' +++ day : "Sing HI. Sing La," W. L, Pet. GB 59 14 .808 ... 42 31 .575 17 x-Kentu( ky 76ers ·Trip Seaule 128-1·2i SEA'M'LE IUPIJ- A leaky spot in the Seatlle Colise"m, sometimes called ''The world's largest shower bath," has dimmed the hopes of the Seattle Sonics for second place and ~ playoff berth in the 1NBA's Pacific Division. Spencer Haywood, the club's high«oring forward slipped on a wet spot Sunday night against Atlanta, sprained a knee, and weakened the Sonics' attack. They could have used his firepower Thlll'sday night as the Philadelphia 76ers pulled away late in the final period for a 123-123 win after Houston · tripped Portland 114·lll in the Rebuilding Tigers Roll Over Ironton CHICAGO (UPI)- Aian Hornyak of Ohio Stale and Henry Wilmore of Michigan turned out to be everybody's choice for the 1972 United Press International All-Big Ten basketball team, a poll of the conference's head cage coaches showed today. Hornyak, a 8-3 junior who averaged 23.3 points per league game, and Wibnore, a 6-4 junior with a 23.1 average, received first.team votes from all 10 coaches who voted in the poll. They were the only unanimous selections on the first five. Next in order in the opinion of the coaches were Joby Wright, a 6-8 senior from Indiana ; sophomore Mike Robinson of Michigan State who leads all Big Ten scorers with a 28 point a game average, and Bob Ford. Robinson also owns the highest individual shooting title of the season with his 33 The Almanac By United Press International Today Is Friday, March 10, lh• 70th d• y ol 1972. The moon Is between Its lasl quarter and new phase. The morning star is Jupiter. The evening stars are Mereu· ry , Venus, Mars and Sal urn. Those born on this day are under lhe sign of Pisces. Dudley Buck, pioneer of American organ music, was Treasury In points scored against Iowa last month. Conference champion MiMesota failed to .}and a player on the first team, but was represented on the second five by Clyde Turner, who narrowly missed a higher berth. Other players voted on-·the second team were Stve [)Qwning of Indiana, Rick Williams of Iowa, Luke Wille of Ohio Slate and Nick Weatherspoon of OUnois. Also receiving votes but not enough to land among the first 10 choices were Jim Brewer of Minnesota, Kevin Kumert of Iowa, Bill Franklin of Purdue, Leon Howard of Wisconsin, John Ritter of Indiana, Bill Kilgore of Michigan Slate, Bob Nix of Minnesota and Wayne Graviec of Wisconsin. ' Everybody Liku It +++ End and of " Mad Magician ," wllh shocker star Vincent • biggest beefburgers in town t.A~~ • milk shakes • sundies Now that he had a taste of managing, star second baseman Rod Carew of the Minnesota Twins says he Wlderstands why managers do some of the things that used to irritate him. Carew took over as manager of the Aragua Tigers of the Venezuela Winter League dur· ing the winter when the manager became iU and under his guidance the Tigers went from fifth place in a six-team league to linish In a tie for the pennant. "I foWld myself doing some of the same things I used to rap managers for doing," said Carew with a grin. "I guess I won't be quite as critical as I have sometimes been." Fat men of the world have a new hero -s tar southpaw Mickey Loiich of the Detroit Tigers. Though not exacdy fat, Mickey Insists he's got to be somewhat beefy to pitch well. "It's because I sweat so much while I'm pitching," he explains. "HI didn't have that extra ":eight, I would lose strength late in the game. As It Is, I'm able to pitch even extra innings ." Lolich proved the point last year by pitching 376 innings _,a modern major league recor:l, breaking Bob hller's record. ~ Slug; r Orlando of the Allanla Braves, coming back after a knee operaUon, says he doesn't mind that Braves general manager Paul Richards made the unusual demand that he work out to show his condition before talking contract. "After all," Cepeda shrugged, "I came here to work .'' You also can write it down that another thing Orlando wouldn 'I mind would be If his oft.rumored trade to the New York Mels went through . Orlando might make quite a bit of money in endorsement., etc., in New York, which has a large Puert.o Rican commWlity. By United Press laterllltloaal NEW YORK ( UPI )- Talka between striking parimutuel clerks and the New York Racing Association (NYRA) resume today in an effort to end the walkout which has shut down Aqueduct since Monday. . .BELTED TIRES ·::··~ WIDE OVAL - FIBERGLASS ~T LOWEST PRICES IN THIS AREA H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, 0. THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. .___-Meigs County BranchTo Better Serve Our Customers I EARL F. INGLES.MGR. Your Savings Insured To 520,000 Real Estate Loans • Home Loans • Busins Real Estate Loans • Christmas Club • MoneY 'lrders • Mobile Homes ...rest Paid On Deposits 296 W. 2nd ST. POMEROY, OHIO The Critics Otoice SATURDAY NIGHT, 10 'TIL 2 • cones • sodas • etc. McCLURE'S 4th & Locust 992-5248 ..... PH. 992-3629 Price, 11 : 30 This seems fo be children's p.m., all Ch. 10. "For example, I thought a certain number of 'pick-ups' (running back and forth to pick up baseballs) were a good way to gel in shape. Well, they weren't a good way to get in shape. They were just make people tired, so I cut it down." • sandwiches • short orders doorstep. A fine film . Ch . II. 8:lii p.m... , And the Ch . 10 prlme.tlme film Is "Annie Gel Your Gun," with Ethel Marman looking too old for the role, 9 p.m. Also: " In a Lonely Place," Humphrey Bogart, 4 p.m., and the to it. MEIGS INN Eat in the car on the seacoasts as World War II crept up to their Universe," Houston was out In front of Portland by a• much as 22 points at one point, blew the lead and then had to come back in the fourth quarter to win it. The TraUblazers battled from way back to take a 106-98 lead with six minutes left but Rudy Tomjanovich hit eight of nine shots from the field in the final period to pull it out for the Rockets. Tomjanovich got 29 for the winners and Elvin Hayes added 28. Rookie Sidney Wicks of the Blazers led all scorers with 30 and Geoff Petrie added 27. AT THE Come As You Are MOVIES: "The Rules of the Game" silrred riots In France, because II showed the French upper ·crust blithely wasting their lime double -feature : Division. denominations from SS to $1,000. In 1945, 8·29 bombers of the U.S. Air Force began incendiary raids on Japan In the waning days of World War II. In 1964, Queen Elizabeth II Qave birth to her fourth child, Prince Edward, Jrd In line for lhe Brlllsh throne. episode about real pirates, 6:45p.m.. Ch . 11. horror games behind second place Golden State In the Pacific ' features an en1edaining " Voyage opener of a doubleheader in the only NBA acUvity. Seattle grabbed a 63-58 halftime lead over the 76ers but Fred Carter tossed in 16 of his 26 points in the third quarter for a 97-89 third period lead. The Sonics fought back with the aid of some fine outside shooting by Barry Clements· and pulled within one point, 122· 121, with a minute left . Carter then hit a jumper with 52 seconds left and Billy Cunningham added another with just 13 seconds left to ice it. Bill Bridges also had 26 for the winners while Lenny Wilkens led Seattle with 24. The loss left the Sonics II> Homyak Is Unanimous Big 10 Pick TASTES SO .GOOD with Paul Crabtree Eosl Spring Training Briefs. born March 10, 1839. On this day In hlslory : In 1862,1he first paper money was issued by Ihe United States HIGHLIGHTS ABA s·tandings By United Pre'ss ln1ernifional Virg inia East points. and traUed 19-16 remaining. Before two twin· Ney, York 36 37 .' 493 23 after eight 'minutes. pointers bYBoring, McCann ~II Floridians JO 43 .411 29 29 44 .397 JO The Tarlltns struck their on a lay-in for East to make II Carolina Plllsburq_h 24 49 .329 35 fatal blow in the second period so.57 with 4:58 left, A bucket by West when they outacored the McCann and seconds · later W. L. Pel. GB 51 21 .708 ... Eagles 18-13 to lead 37·29 at the another by Clausing preceded Utah Indiana 39 JO .565 IQ'I:! hl!lf. The largest second period a two minute scoring draught Dallas 34 40 .459 18 East lead was:J$.24 with a lilde by both teams, making II 64-57. Denver 29 42 .408 21'1:! 25 · 47 .347 26 over a minute remaining. (AnEasternlay-upwasmissed Memphis l< ·Ciin ched divi sion title In the third period, East with the score 62-57, a bad· Thursd•v'sGames came out ptaztng hot, hitting break that broke the Eagles' New YO<li 113 Virginia 99 Memphis Ill Denver 102 their first seven shots from the back) . IOniygames scheduled) field to build up a comfortable Four Eastern free throws in Friday's Games 49-31 margin. It looked like a Ute final20 seconds l)rought the Memphis at Utah Denver al Indiana runaway. final count to 7().65. IOniygamencheduled) The Eagles kept pecking All hats off to the fine N'BA Sfondings away' though, to trail by 12, at Eastern effort and their great By United Presslnlernallonal 55-43 after three periods. In a representation of this area. Eastern Conference Atlantic Division complete reversal, Easlern The other graduating senior for W. L. Pel. GB came out firing against the the Eagles is Steve Kirkman. 8os ton 25 .662 ... sllghdy raided East l!Wlch to EASTERN (15) - Caldwell New York 49 44 28 .611 4 narrow Ute gap.oonsiderably in 3-3-9, Boring 3-8-14, Eichinger Philadelphia 29 44 .397 191f, 19 52 .268 28'1' the fourth quarter. 9+22, Duvall5+14, Young 2-2- Buffalo Central Division Eichinger lipped In a missed 6. Tolals 22-21-65. W. L. Pel. GB TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - Along 33 40 .452 shot at 7:51 to make it 55-45. PORTSMOUTH EAST 170) BaiHmore the spring training trail : 28 43 .394 4 Mter Boring hit on a free throw - McCann IQ-6.28, L. Welch (). Allanla Cincinnati 24 48 .333 81f' Manager · Sparky Anderson at 7:40, Eichinger again.tipped 1·1, S. Sturgill S-3-13, Clausing Cleveland 21 51 .292 nv, · admits that you could call the in a lwin.pointer as Boring · 9-3-21, Roney 1·1-3, Stapleton I· Western Conference way he runs the Cincinnati Midwest Division missed his second attempt, 1-3, J. Welch ().1·1. Totals 23-18W. L. Pel. GB Reds' training camp "Iough, " making It 55-48. Caldwell then 70. Milwaukee 57 11 .170 .. but h ~ resents magazine hit a break..away lay·in and By Quarters Chicago 52 22 .703 5 19 18 18 15--70 Phoenix 44 31 .587 131/, stories that have called him a added a free throw to make it Ports. East Detroit 23 49 .319 33''' "Hitler." 55-lil with 6:37 left. Pacific Division "Hider was a symbol of 16 13 14 22-05 After three East free throws, Eastern W. L. Pet. GB hatred," says Anderson. "I Offici&ls, Jenkins and • ·LosAnQeles 60 12 .833 ... Eichinger hit on a ten-footer to Golden St. 46 26 .639 14 love people, I really do. If I make it 58-53 with ~ : ~9 Shrider. Seattle 46 29 .613 151;, make rules for people to follow Houston 29 43 .403 31 around here, it's for their own Portland 16 60 .21 1 46 good. · •·Clinched division II lie Thursday's Results "Yes, I have rules about the Houston 114 Porlland Ill players keeping their hair Philadelphia 128 Seattle 123 neatly trimmed, and if that's. IOnlygamesscheduled) Friday's Games tough, then I'm Iough," say• Chicago at Cincinnati Anderson. "How they look Cleveland at Los Angeles during the rest of the year Is Golden Stale at Houston IOnly games scheduled) none of my business, but while AHL Standings they 're appearing in our Coach Carroll Hawhee, in a "rebuilding" year By United Press lnlrnalional Wliform, they will make a neal East at Waverly following two straight regional apappearance. W. L. T. Pis pearances, advanced to the Class. AA Southern Boston 37 17 11 85 "When I tell a guy I want him District finals for the third consecutive year Thurs· Nova Scoti a 35 17 12 82 to go over to field No . 3 now, I 28 25 13 69 day night after ousting Southeastern Ohio League Springfield 22 31 10 54 mean now and I don't mean ProVidence 22 34 8 52 five minutes from now, and if rival Ironton 53-40 at Rio Grande's Lyne Center. Roc heste r West that's tough, then I'm tough." TheSEOALchamps, now 20·2 on the year, have W. L. T. Pis Anderson also concedes that 28 24 10 66 only two senior starters and one senior sub who sees Bal ti more 28 29 9 65 some of his training methods in much action. The rest are sophomore and junior Cleveland Hershey 27 23 I0 64 past Reds' camps were wrong 24 26 13 61 and he's not ashamed to admit sensations just.beginning to shine after spending Cincinnati Richmond · 25 29 10 60 years in Hawhee's "farm system" down in Tidewaler 17 38 8 42 · Thursday's Results Tigerland. Cincinnali 5 Cleveland 0 Waverly will now battle the points below their season Rochester 3 Springfield I TO MEET MONDAY New Lexington Panthers for mark. Ironton had 31 rebounds, IOnly games scheduled) The Southern Valley Athletic Friday's Games the Class AA District tide at led by Bill Markin's 13. IHS Conference will.hold Its annual Nova Scalia at Providence Lyne Center on Saturday . was 8 of 10 at the foul circles. Boston spring meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Richmond Game time is 7:30 p.m, The Waverly was 22 of ~3 for 41 Hershey at Tldewaler Monday at Oscar's Reslaurant. (Only games scheduled) Panthers are 17-4 on the year. pet. from the field. WHS was Highlight of the session will be NHL Standings Last night Ironton con· cool at the foul circles, sinking By United the selection of the ail-league Press International trolled the te~po of the game only nine of 18. Waverly had 26 basketball dream team and the East W. L. T. Pis · Most durin 100·:~i(t period but rebounds. · '''" "' ·· Valuable Player . 49 9 9 107 . Schedules Will also ·oo 'ltrlaiized after ~o!.c~ i'la~hee got lliin&s '. 'lrllnWil bi:Jwed out with a 14.8 Boston New York " . ' 44 11 '11' ' 99 figured out, it was no contest season mark. 41 14 12 94 for the baseball and track Montreal from late in the second period Box score: 29 27 II 69 seasons. Toronto 2930967 on. IRONTON (40) - Christian Detroit 13 39 15 41 Bullalo Waverly led 12-10 after one 4-1).8; Hughes ().2-2; Banks ().]. Vancouver 16 44 6 38 CITRUS RESULTS period, and 25-20 during the I ; Ferguson 4-1-9; Ford I·M; West ORLANDO. Fla . (UPI) W. L. T. Pis First round scores halftime intennission. It was Hannon 1-3-5; Markin l>-.1-11 ; of the top 10 40 17 10 90 players in the Citrus 4().29 after three periods. WHS Boykln 1.0:2. TOTALS 11-8-40. Chicago Open goll Minnesota 33 24 9 75 tournament : cut the Tigers off Wlderneath, WAVERLY 153)- Fairchild St. Louis 24 36 9 . 57 Bobby Mitchell 33·33-66 23 33 II 57 Tommy Aaron and Ironton couldn't hit from ~; Gullion 3-2-8; Workman Philadelphia 35·33-68 California 19 32 16 54 the outside during the final half 4-l-9; Maloy ~10 ; Oyer 4.S. Pittsburgh s Blocker 34·~3-67 21 37 9 51 Chri Jerry Abboll 304-68 as Waverly 's fine defense 13; Shoemaker 3-1-7. TOTALS Los Angeles 17 4S 7 41 Dale Douglas 304--1>8 Thursday's ResuHs limited the Ironton lads to 16 23-9-53. Babe Hiskey 35·33~8 Montreal 5 St. Louis 1 fieid goals. IHS hit 16 of 45 for By Quartero: Lee Trevino 34.3468 Philadelphia 5 Los Angeles 3 Tommy Boll 30~ 9 35 pet., 15 points below their Ironton 10 10 9 11--40 (Only games scheduled l Rod Funseth 36·33- 69 season shooting average and 30 Waverly 12 13 IS 1a.-,3 Fridoy's Gomes Georg e Johnson 35·34- 69 Buffalo at Vancouver Heres what we do: WE HAVE THE READY ·MIX KIPS SHOE STORE MlDOLEPORT,.OHIO save MILLER MOBILE HOMES Automatic Heat Control. Eggs turned from oulslde. Equipped with turning ring for 24 .quail eggs, 11 pheasant eggs or 12 chicken egg•. Incubator with one turning ring : Kentucky will be the South· eastern Conference's representative in the NCAA basketball tournament but Tennessee Coach Ray Mears still feels be has the better team. . I ~ ,was ~~ t-M ilie i,go,-to tlle fliT in·. N~III! ~ork;.:,, Long Bottom .. ............ff....... · blocked shots, and a never-&~y· die atUtude. Bob Caldwell also made his final debut in the Eastern green and ' white with nine points and a fine flOOr game. The other Eastern starting . seniiX', Randy Young, scored six points and led the Eagles with nine rebounds in a fine output The Eagles' twJ, ·starting Juniors, Alan J;>uvaU and Randy Boring, were also impreSBive as each zipped home 14 points. AII·District Bob McCann was the game's leading scorer. The S.2 senior center canned 28 points while topping the Tartans on the boards with eight retrieves, Junior Mike Clausillg followed with 21 and junior Steve Sturgill added 13 for the winners. One of the key factors in the game was the 20 turnovers committed by the Eagles compared to seven for. East. · Many of the l!:agie .errors were converted into easy lay-ins for the Tartans, especially in the first half. Eastem reduced its mistakes In the secdnd half. Coach Buzz Pogue's Tartans now advance to the Athens Regionais where the going will be rough. If the Portsmouth East bunch cali continue its tremendous shooting from around the 11>-20 foot mark, and keep up their great overall play, they just might pull offan upset or two. The Eagles held their only leads of the night through the first six minutes of the fil:sl' quarter, The local five poured in eight straight to go up 8-2 with 4:47 left in the first period. Leading 14-10, Eastern saw its lead melt on seven consecutive By United Press Iaternalional boro, N. C., Duke, Maryland l . By KEITH WISECUP CIIJWCOTHE - A brilliant lourt~Hjuarter rally from 11 ·IIOinls down by the Eastern Eagles fell short against the hot-shooting Portsmouth East Tartans with the Meigs Countians coming out on the ahiX'I end of a 7tJ.Q decision here Thursday night in "A" district tournament play. . CDI!ch Bill Phillips' Eagles, who bowed out with a fine 19-3 alate, trailed by tis much as 18 pointa mid·way In the third quarter. Behind SS-43 after the lhird period, the Eagles went Into a full court press that produced eight straight points to trail only ~1 with 6:37left in the game. The comeback continued when two quick fielders by Eastern's Randy Boring made it so.57 with four .minutes left. Six straight points by the very poised Tartans, however, put the game away for Portsmouth as the Eagles failed to score between the 4:58 and 1 : ~1 marks. East's Tartans, now 14-10 on the year, continued their h~t tourney shooting against Eastern, They shot 58 pel. against Alexander Tuesday night, which they won ~9-li7, and made a scorching 26 of 47 for 55 pel. against the Eagles. Eastern also had a sharp shooting night with 22 of 42 for 52 pel. from the · field and a brilliant 21 of 23 from the foul line for 91 pel. Portsmouth East made a good 18 of 24 from the foul line for 75 pel. Dennis Eichinger., 11-3 senior, closed out. his great four-year career at Eastern with a fine 22 point and eight reboWld per· formance, which inclqded team leadership, several Mears UP set a - - - -- - Eagles Bow Oui, 70-65 Pro Standintfs Middleport, 0. POMEROY, OHIO �.. . •-'l1le n.ll)'Senilnei,Middeport-Pmteroy, O.,March 10. 1972 Toomey Scores l.ooal Bowling Sparky Counting On Bobby Tolan TAMPA, Fla. (UPI)- The ahortest distance back to stardom for center ·fielder Bobby Tolan of the CinciMali Reds is a straight line-at least for a little while. "I'm just running In a straight line, no zigging, and no zagging," explains Tolan, who mi~ the entire 1971 season becliuse he ripped an Achilles tendon playing basketball before the season and then ripped it again just when he seemed ready to return in June. Tolan, 26, was brilliant lor the Reds in their pennant triumph of 1970, when he batted .316,led the National League in stolen bases with 57, slammed 16 home runs, and drove in 80 runs. Many regard his absence as the chief reason the Reds spiralled from first place to fourth in 1971. " It was nice in a way to hear people say that I would have made a difference in 1971, because it shows a good opinion of me," says Tolan. 11 But it also makes me feel very bad because I think I might have helped the club and I wasn 't there." "As of right now, I am counting on Tolan being in center field on opening day," says Red manager Sparky Anderson . "I realize that even if he is able to do that, the soreness probably will not be entirely gone from his left shoulder and he may require frequent rests,' ' Anderson adds. "That may be especially true when we get back to the artificial turf in Owners to Talk Over New Deal TAMPA, Fla . (UPI) Marvin Miller, president of the Major League Players' Association, was to meet today with the pension committee to discuss benefits In the event of a strike against baseball on March 31. Miller announced Thursday that he was ready to poll all major league players seeking authorization to strike if the owners refuse to agree to a 17 per cent Increase in pension benefits to cover cost of living increases. · Under the present plan, the owners put $5,450,000 over a three year period, including a premium package of $800,000. The players, through Miller, are seeking an increase in . premium payments of $372,000 for one year. Miller said the players have the following options if agreement is not .reached : No one will work after March 31. Players will stop work on opening day, April 5. •· Players will take off every Saturday afternoon and Monday night -a procedure which would hamstring baseball's network telecasts, including the All.Star Game. Miller said that members of the Chicago White Sox voted, 31.{), to authorize a strike if the wners refuse to meet the demand for additional pension money . Commissioner Bowie Kuhn is understood to have set a meeting with the pension committee for March 22. OHIO H. S. BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT RESULTS Hence, the running in a straight line. The doctors figure that running will continue the stretching process that has been going on until the damaged tendon is back to its normal length, and then it will be time to start zigging and zagging. Speed, of course, is one of Tolan's chief stocks in tradefor covering center field , lor stealing bases; and for beating out "leg hits." "I think I will get my speed back, or most of it," he says. "But, of course, I just don't know." Mason Bowling Center Sporn League Team PrincetOn 52 Finneytown 51 W. L Hamilton Taft n Mlddlelown Wild Men 58 31 71 A-Shill 5' 42 Celina 86 Ma nsfield Malabar 74 Kllig Pins so .. Rei eels Mass illon 61 Canton Tlmpken 49 47 B.Shift 47 49' 47 The P. D. Boardman 83 Howland 72 44 52 Lak ewood St. Edward 73 D·Shift 42 5ol Unit No.3 Soulhvlew 59 31 5I Team 3 Games - A·Shlfl BreCksville 53 Cl eve. Lincoln 2615; Wild Men 2610. Wesl 52 Team Game - D·Shlfl924; A. I Class AAl Shift ~7 . Madison 61 Mason 49 · Elyria Catholic 54 Cloverleal 47 Ind. 3 Games - Ed Wright Edgewood 64 Jefferson 58 618 ; R. Smith 602. Waverly 53 Iron ton 40 . Ind. Game - . Bowen ~28; Colonel Crawford 61 Huron 56 Hesson 224. By United Press International IClass AAA) Riverfront Stadium, because it is a harder surface to run on, JJ¥lre jarring. In that case, I'm counting on him to come and tell me that it hurts, and I'll have him put on a pair of sneakers for a coupe of days and rest the leg and let Ted Uhlaender fill in for him in center field." Tolan was asked whether he 'II find that hard to da-go to the manager and ask for a rest. "No, I want to be in there, " he replied, "but I know that I'll have to be careful." Anderson explained that the most recent doctor's examination of Tolan disclosed that, while his thighs now have regained exactly the same size, the Achilles tendon that was torn still is "a bout a quarterinch shorter than the other one ." 5-'lbe Dli17Sentlnei,Mlc141eport.pouoeroy, 0., March 10,1972 NEW YORK (UPII--l.crftll Thomaa, who wUI celelrate Jilt 80th birthday Arpll .. and wbo still is an avid skier, · honored ThursdaY for his lifelong activity in the sports wben he received the Coronet Silver Crown an annual award to the man d~ed to have done ihol most for skiing. " NEW YORK (UPI)-Carlos oitlz, the former lightweight champion seeking to regain the title now held by Ken Buchanan of Scotland, continues on the comeback trail March 20 in Ponce, · P.R. against Junior Varney. · Akron South 56 Canton Lehman 55 Wood r idge 60 Manchester 59 Young stown North 66 Sl. Thomas Aquinas64 Ashlabula Harbor 55 Warren John F. Kennedy 42 Sl. Henry 74 Archbold 68 Rossford 52 Foslorla 48 IClass A) . New Bremen 61 Fort Reco very 58 lot) Portsmouth East 70 Eastern 1Meigs Co.) 65 Tuesday Women's Lugue Te~m Hair Harbour Roush Construction Mason Furniture Har t's Used Cards Tom Rue Motors M&R Food Liner Ingels Furniture Team 3 Games - W L. 52 20 SO 22 48 24 48 24 36 36 34 31 20 l2 LOSE UGLY FAT You can· start ·losing weight today . MONADEX is a tiny tablet and Hair MONADEX costs $3 .00 tor a 20 day supply . Lose ugly fat Carmel News, with no questions asked . MONADEX is sold wi th this guaran tee by : Swisher & L:ohse Drugs, 112 E. M1in, Pomeroy & Dut1on Drug Store, Middlf'I"Ort. Mail Orders Filled . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Follrod and daughter, Kim, returned from a ten day vacation in Florida. They visited Disney World and her aunt, Mrs. Mabel Lax of Ft. Lauderdale. Visiting Mrs. Mary Circle Sunday were Mr . and Mrs. Melvin Circle and family of Columbus, Mr . and Mrs. George Circle and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Circle, New Haven . Mrs . Hattie Powell of Racine R. D., called on Mary on Tu!!llday afternoon. Guest of Mrs . Dean Brinker on Saturday night was her great-grandson , Patr ick Johnson. Mr . and Mr~. Hayman Barnitz of Pomeroy and William Carleton of Racine were Sunday callers. Mr . and Mrs. Ben Bickers of Bashan called on Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle on Wednesday. Patrece Circle of Oak Grove i!pellt saturday night with her ll'llldparerit.s and aunts, Mr. lllld Mrs. Homer Circle, Verna and Wavte. CHIANG AGAIN TAIPEI ( UPI ) - President Chiang Kai-shek today accepted nomination for a fifth · six-year term as chief of state despite · earlier avowals he planned to retire . His reelection was a mere formality: LAIRD IN OHIO CI NC INNATI (UPI) Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird was scheduled to address the 18th annual Conference ·on International A£. fairs here today. 2-HOUR . CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S .CLEANERS 21D E. 2nd Poinerov' Phone m -5428 Joy is Theme of Prayer Service. Twenty-FiveHonored Charlene Hoeflich. Members wore hats which they had made frorn vegetables to the Wednesday night meeting of the Middleport All)ateur Gardeners held ·at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. The hats were judged and prizes went to Mrs. Betty Cline and Mrs. Harry S. Moore. What March means to me was the topic of the roll call for the meeting presided over by Mrs. Mm. W~lcomed were Mrs. Clara Conroy and reported that Mrs. Rose Reynolds ia convalescing at Veterans Memor.lal Hospital. Plastic umbl"ellas will be ordered . for sale by the club which still has dish cloths for sale. ::.: :: .. ·:.. -:-: ·::·- . ·. : .: . l Wolfpen attended the session during which it was voted to make a $10 contribution to the International Farm Youth Exchange (IFYE ) program. Mrs. Sheets explained that Ohio this year will send five boys or girls, ages 20 to 30, for six months to a foreign country in the exchange program. Pennies for Friendship to go for the work of the Associated Counlry Women of the World were taken during the meeting. Mrs . Mildred Betzing presided at the meeting with Mrs. Clara Paulsen of Hemlock Grove giving the inspirational thought entitled "For This One · Hour." Programs presented during the past six months were reviewed and Mrs. Sheets noted that the theme of the April 6 meeting will be "DecepMim in! th,e ·Market Place" with a spea~er from the Food and Drug Administration . Mrs. Louise Well will be present to demonstrate cake decorating at the meeting also. Originally scheduled for the March meeting, Mrs. Well was unable to attend due to family illness. Named to a planning committee for programs to begin. next fall were Mrs. Ann Boso, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Eva Walker, Mrs. Farie Cole, Mrs. Merium Hoffman,'Mrs. Addalou Lewis, Mrs. Rosemary Keller, Mrs. Jennifer Anderson, Mrs. Gary Swope, Mrs. Hazel Stanley. A gUt was presented to Mrs. Bumgarner, the meetin,!l course instructor, by Mrs . Shenefield on behalf of the class. Mrs. Sheets announced a development meeting to be held Thursday morning at Trinity . Church and urged representatives of the Homemakers Council to be present. Also announced was the Domestic Arts exhibit to be held at the Meigs County Fair. Mrs. Lewis is chairman. CROW'S • Home of ::::: MAKE YOUR DIAMOND GLEAM AND GLISTEN LIKE I STEAK HOUSE Mrs. Eddie Burkett and Mrs. Moore will present the April 3 program on WMPO, ~ Mrs. Selwyn Smith will prepare the Green Thumb Notes for April 14. · An Invitation was read from · the Greenfield Village and Henry Ford M~seum annollnclng the lith annilal Clara Ford gat;,den forum, April1~21 with the ljleme "Gardening for all Ages." II waa noted that the club had sent favors to the Athens Mental Health ~ter .at Christmas. Mrs. ~oore read an article "Pia111s quite Oft.en are Watered to Death." A salad course was served by Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, and Mrs. Cpnroy with Mrs . Rose Reynolds as li contributing hostess. The door prize was won by Miss Bernice Durst. . NEW! I• the Fabulous HARRISONVILLE.SCIPIO Alumni Assn. meeting, 8 p. m. Friday, at Harrisonville Presbyterian Church. Officers and members to attend. SATURDAY 4-H RIDING club to be organized, l p. m. Saturday at home of Larry and Jan Jones, Sycamore Grove. DANCE, Southern High School, Racine, Saturday 9 til 11 :30, sponsored by Southern Band Boosters, music by Willie. DANCE WAHAMA High School, Saturday, 9 til mid· night, school sponsored, Jays emceeing. BAKE SALE, Saturday, 9 to 11 :30 a.m. at Davis-Warner Insurance Co. offices, Pomeroy, by Meigs VICA Club. MASTER MASON degree for one candidate when Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, meets at 7:30p.m. Saturday at temple. All Master Masons invited. MONDAY SOUTHERN Local School B<lard 7:30 p.m. Monday In session at high school, Racine. Mason Area News, Notes '$389 SANDWICH Order By Phone And Toke Em Home 992-54.32 BAKER FURNITUR M~-114 ~INQANT I~TTINCJ M·511 PUNO SETTING MIDDLEPORT, O. MOTOROLA Qucisac. Works in a Drawer co or TV with nstci-Matic co or tuning ... GRADUATE IN STYLE Excellent Selection Of Famous Name Branch finest color TV tuning system you can buy! They're Cool With A Capital "C" Our ENFN Michael Johnson, stationed with the Navy at May Port, JackSonville, Fla ., is visiting his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Earl Jolmson and sister, Alice Faye, in Mason. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson on Sunday were l\1rs. Bob Moore and Angle Davis of Syracuse, Mrs. Pete Rlissell and Evelyn Mae, Mr. and Mrs . Bill Davis of Syracuse. . Mrs. R. C. King of Henderson and Mrs . Alva Luckeydoo of Letart, W. Va., were Monday visitors at the home of Mrs . Landon Smith. Kenneth Reynolds of Mason has accepted employment with the National Home Life In· surance. Joan and Ga II Oliver of TIME TO BUY • FUNK'S SEED CORN ,_ FOR 1972 PLANnNG See your local Funk's G Dealer and Funk's G. Hybrids for 1972 Special Discount To All Grath ·SUits·Sizes 3l to so $55 To $115 Coats $40 To $]5 BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. Homemakers of M 1vew llaven et AppIe GrOVe NeWS, EVents Dinner Given On Birthday proud to show you N• W• COMPTON ' Q• 0• OPTOMETRIST A lhoughl for loday : Presidenl D. Eisenhower said , "Dwlghl lo the final chqice, a soldier's pack Is not so heavy a burden as a prisoner's chains." OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 T() 5 ((:LOSE AT NOON ON TH U"5 " · ) - EAST COURT ST ·• POMEROY . CARPETING Savings on Thousands Of Yards Of Carpeting All in Stock In A Vast Array of See! Now! Come! Colors now you can afford wall·to·wall carpeting for all your llaors. FAST INSTAllATION-NO WAITING! INGELS FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT -- -- PH. 992·2635 In 1969, James Earl Ray guilty to the murder of ~leaded Dr. Marlin Luth_e r King and was sentenced to 99 ye~rs In prison. 3 ROOMS Funk's G-Hybrids for 1972. It will allow you lo be cerlaln the hybrids you choose for 1972 are A Missi on Pecan finish provides accen t to th is Medit erran ea n cre· denza ca binet with the NEW FURNITURE proven. prizes will be awarJ~d by ran~ om cntn cs Subm itted. No cash sub· Comes• open to all I 18 years or older. 4. Come.\.! closes midni~ht 3 1.' ~972. 5. V~id in Washington, Wisconsin , Missouri, and wh ere prohihitcd by 6. • re lia ble for all state and loca l taxes. 7. Nm ch~•blc for prtzes arc employees nnd 11\S dependent " nf Chrys ler·Piy mou!h Divhion; i t~ dea lers, advertising agencies, :md Visual Scn• icc~ . l nc 349.95 ... 1 " Brighl Tube" (295 Model WU836GPA ·---~!"-~~~~~':1~~':"'11":~~--, Your Funk's-G dealer will be pleased and mediterranean credenza TV 41/.. " for lube cap). MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 992-2039 • Pomeroy Mrs. Millard V•n Meter i 9"H, 18 7/o " D (add f..iRI /V &II' ____ ---- Blltternut Ave .. square in ches) and our famo us "Works In A Drawer" chass is. Genuin e Elm veneers and · select hardwood sol· ids. Casters fo r easy mov in g. J3'l'&".W, PTA TO MEET MASON - All candidates for Mason County Board of Education have been invited to speak at Mason Grade School Parent Teachers meeting on Monday. March 13. Charles Kitchen, president, has invited all interested persons to attend the meeting at 7:30p.m. PROGRA~~ FLOWERS Pomeroy Rower Shop 23"d iagonally measured TWenty.five past matrons and past patrons were hl)flilred and presented gifts by Cora and Ralph Webb, worthy matron and worthy patron of Racine Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, at a meeting Mon<llty night. A skit in their honor was presented by Mrs. Beulah ""'....,......._.,_~"""- Good-Looking Suits and Sport Coats . . . " All Joy Be Yours" was the and secularization. · The represented at the service theme o( the World Day of message on .the theme was · which opened with an 9rgan Prayer , service observed given by the Rev. Stantey prelude by Mrs, Catherine · Thursday at the Sacred Heart Plattenburg, pastor of Grace Welsh. Songs included "Open Catholic Dlurch In Pomeroy by Episcopallllurch. Now the Gates of Beauty," Church Women United of Nineteen churches were "Joyful , Joyful We Adore Meigs County. Theee," and "All Hail the Th.e th~ee. subjects for Power of Jesus Name." spectal concern and prayers · Mrs . Gemma Casci was presented in the prayer service 1\ r u leader for . the responsive were migration, relations ,beservice and the readers were tween the young and the old, Mrs. Charles Searles, Mrs. NEW HAVEN - The Haven Frances Bearhs, Mrs. Richard Homemakers meeting at the Owen, Mrs. John W,erner, Mrs. home of Mrs. Dennis Briles in Ullian Moore, Mrs. Rachel New Haven was called to order Downie, Mrs. Gladys Spencer, by the president, Mrs. Jim Mrs. William Grueser, Mrs. Wise. Devotions were given by Allen Hampton, Mrs. John Iva Capehart, Prov. 22 : 6; the Sauvage, Mrs. Joe Cook, Mrs. secretary's report by Mrs. Bernice Bailey, Mrs . Edith By Mrs. Herbert Roillb Vickers, Jr ., and Sisson, Mrs . W.H. Perrin, Mrs. Mrs. Jim Lewis, Mrs: Ronnie Harry treasurer's report by Mrs. Robert Warner, Mrs. Tom Stein and daughter, Wendy, of Zirkle. Kelly, Mrs. Clarence Grueser, Pt. Pleasant visited Saturday 'David A gift will be bought by the Mrs. 0. B. Stout, Mrs. Garrett afternoon with Mrs. Eula Wolfe club for the demonstration Circle. and Aaron. . agent. The lesson was given by Greeters were Mrs. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. William Fields. Hennesy, Mrs. Don ll(ullen, WinebreMer and children of The Aprll meeting will be at Mrs. KeMeth McCullough, and Cheshire were Sunday guests the home of Mrs. Roberta Mrs . Charies Gloeckner. of Mr. and Mrs . Vernon Maynard when a white Taking the offering which will Donohue. elephant sale will take place. be sent to Intercontinental Mr. and Mrs. Don Riffle and Refreshments were served to ' Missions for use with children of Columbus were these following members, Mrs. agricultural migrants and weekend guests of Mr. and Dennis Briles, Mrs. Iva farm workers as well as Mrs. Lester Roush, Mr. and Capehart, Mrs: William Fields, Pakistan displaced persons Mrs. Jim Connally and Miss Kathy Fields, Mrs. Lewis were Mrs. Karl Grueser and children of Syracuse, Mr. and Johnson, Mrs. Emory Hart, Mrs. Ferne Cheesebrew. Mrs. Mrs. Roger Manuel and baby Mrs. Roberta Maynard, Mrs. Grueser had the offertory of Dorcas were Sunday guests Russell Maynard, Mrs. Harry prayer . Mrs. Campbell Harof the Roushes. . Vickers, Jr., Mrs. David per , president of Church Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ours of Zirkle, Mrs. Jim Wise and Mrs. Women United, had the Racine visited Monday evening Sadie Warth. benediction. with Mr. and Mrs . Roy Donohew. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush and children, Vicki, Mike and Holzer Medical Center. Johnnie, spent a recent Sunday Wayne Ervin of Oak Grove with Mr. and Mrs. Don Rifne in was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and Lorna . Columbus. ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew Waid Hayman, a former visited Saturday afternoon resident, underwent eye Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Carwith Mr. and Mrs. Cloist surgery at a Staten Island, N. penter entertained Sunday Y., hospital Wednesday. Badgely. with a family dinner honoring Mrs. Bertha Robinson was a Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Wells, Mrs. Carpenter's father, W. 0 . dinner guest Sunday of her Mandy and Amy, of Syracuse Barnitz on his 81st birthday. sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald visited Sunday afternoon with Attending besides Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll White and Hayman . Mrs. W. 0 . Barnitz, were Mr. Keith Hayman spent Friday children. Capt. and Mrs. Bruce Hupp and Mrs. Hayman Barnitz, night with Brice Hart at were dinner guests recently of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Racine. Barnitz, Bob, Ricky, Scott and Dr. and Mrs. Earl Grimm, their unCle, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey, Maxon ; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs . Harold Grimm of ArnoldHupp. Capt. Hupp was John Young, Philip, Robin and Columbus visited Mrs. Don recently returned from Viet· Lisa, Lancaster, and Mr. and Bell and also visited St. Clair nam. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp, Mrs. James Carpenter and Hill who is a medical patient at Don Manuel ,.Mr. and Mrs. Bus Jay, Coolville. Hupp and children of Racine The Rev. and Mrs. Robert were visitors of the Hupps Charleston visited over the Sunday afternoon. Wells and Kay of Warsaw weekend with Mr. and Mrs. called during the afternoon and Vetrice Nice is a medical Chester Oliver at Clifton. patient at Veterans Memorial spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Papoic.(I.Byan and son, Mrs. W. 0 . Barnitz. HospitaL ·· · Patrick Joseph II of Roanoke, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner Va. are visitiilg her parents, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Mr. and Mrs. John Brabham, Ferguson at New Haven New Haven, and in Mason, Tuesday and assisted them in with Mr. an<) Mrs. Edward moving. The Fergusons plan to Ryan . move to Camp Conley. Mr. Patrick J. Ryan, I, also Mr. and Mrs. Benny Boggess visited here but returned to were dinner guests Sunday of Roanoke earlier du~ to his Mr . and Mrs. Jess Anderson employment: and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Mrs . Jessie B. Cooper of Henry Phelps. Portland, Oregon, a frequent Mrs. Jim Hupp assisted for a visitor.at Mason and a sister of few days with the care of her Mrs. Elizabeth Jeffers of sister, Cheryl Stewart of Pl. Mason is seriously ill at her Pleasant who underwent home in Portland. She recently surgery at a Charleston underwent surgery. Hospital. Mrs . Iona Hupp 17 ATTEND MEET cared for Billy and Jim Hupp Seventeen members atwhile Mrs. Hupp was away. tended the Mason Senior Miss Vicki Ables Is employed Citizens meeting at their club in the home of Mrs. Eula house in Mason Thursday. Mrs. Bracken at Racine. Edna Burris presided during a Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner brief business meeting. . The group has several visited Mrs. Lena Brinker, llerschel Badgely and Mrs. projects as a means of earning money. They are accepting Eula Bracken at Racine orders to quilt and the . Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson minimum is $10. They are also and children of Racine visited selling dish cloths to add to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith their income. Those attending the dinner Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wolfe meeting were Edna Burris, Ann Watkins, Hester Rayburn, and children of Racine were Jean Lyons, Wilma McDaniel, dinner guests of Mrs. Eula Ella Ford, Blanche Casto, Wolfe and Aaron Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields Evelyn Proffitt, Bertha Hall, Lucille Powell, Rhoda Yeager, were dinner guests of Mrs . Zelma Hunter and Emma Marlene Fisher and children at Ryan, Kath~rine Raynes, Racine Sunday, Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Roush Clara Smith, Barbara Mcspent Friday evening with Mr. Daniel and Mildred Tripp. and Mrs. Ott Boston at Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Jarrell visited the former's mother at a Charleston Hospital o> er the .. All Occasions_, weekend Mrs. Don Hupp visited Mrs. We wire flowers Rate Rowe and Ada Saturday. Everywhere Mr. and Mrs. Tom Norris spent Sunday with Mrs. Eula Bracken at Racine. Social Calendar ...1 FRIDAY YOUNG ADULT Class, Bradford Church of Christ, 7 p.m. Friday night at the church. DANCE Friday, 8 until II p.m. at Wahama High School Auditorium, Jays emceeing, sponsored by Wabama Athletic Boosters. DANCE, Royal Oak Park, Friday, 8 to 11 p.m. Music by Willies, sponsored by Meigs VICA Club, JONATHAN RETURN Meigs Chapter, DAR, charter day luncheon, I p.m. Friday, Grace Episcopal Parish House. CATHOUC .Women's Club, Friday, following 7:30 p.m. service. Sewing Class Gives Revue 212 ; Women, N. Smith 170; Men , D. Hood 212, Women W. Wilhers 168. (Continued from Page I ) Wednesday Mixed Lea,ue Pomeroy Fabric Shop . Mrs. Team . L Ada Nease commented ·on Try Hards 46 18 Shamrocks 45 19 .several new items on the Smith & Roush 43 21 market today and displayed H&H 36 28 Alley Galors 34 30 material particularly suited Mid Ohio 20, Valley Son-0 -Guns 24 40 for swim· suitS. February 1972 standings: Pin Spotters 20 44 Another feature of the Woolies 8 56 Team W L. Team 3 Games - Try Hards meeting was hobby sewing by !::~~ ~~~amily ~ 1869; Shamrocks 1814. Mrs. Orin Smith of Middleport. Tacks 6 2 Team Game - Try Hards Mrs. Smith demonstrated the Pink Panthers 2 6 671Ind. ' Smilh & Roush 647 · 3 Games - Men, C. making of shoulder bags from Forly-Niners 2 J. Woodle's Team 2 66 Yeager ll5, Women, Mary tapestry and vinyl, displayed High Ind. Game _ Patti Roush 451 ; Men, F. Relcharl neckties, each made with a Childers 173, Miles Childers 194, 535 • Women, Myra Hysell ~. different technique, showed Ind. Game - Men, B. Ten · Sherry Hutton 136, Charles Saltz nantn 7, Women, M. Roush 172 , sun hats and pin cushions. 17 ~igh Series _ Patti Childers Men, C. Yeager 227 ; Women, M., Approximately 90 women 441. Miles Childers 484, Donna Roush 171. Hatfield 359, Charles Saltz 478. Steelworkers League Team High Game - Alley Team Pis.' Cats 665. 76 Team High Series - Alley Rejects Nuts & Bolls 66 Cats 1942. Wonders 64 Foole Heels 41 Skips 36 . Miss Naomi Jo Smith of Ferros 35 Mid Ohio Valley Slingers 34 Concord College arrived home February 27, 1972 Team 3 Games - Wonders Friday for a ten day spring Standings : 2786 ; Rejecls 2610. Team Tacks 12 4 Team Game - Rejects 1009; break with her parents, Mr. and Mrs: Charley Smith. All in lhe Family 10 6 Wonders 964. J. Woodie's Tea m 10 6 Ind . 3 Games - H. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knapp of Alley Cals 6 10 658; T. Kearns 619. Pink Pan !hers 6 10 Ind. Game - H. Nelson 257 ; Terre Haute, Indiana, Mr. Elbert Knapp of West For ty-Niners 4 12 K. Imboden 235. High Ind. Game - Miles Columbia and Mrs. Clinton Kyger Creek League Childers 187, Betty Smilh 183, Gilkey and Karen of Albany W. L. Gllberl Woods 173, Su zie G. 159 . Team 60 20 were Saturday visitors of Mr. High Series - Miles Childers Odd Balls A-Shill SO 30 and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. 484, Betty Sm ith 478, Gilbert D-A!ainl. 48 32 Woods 466, Susie G. 423. W. A. Elam is a patient at a 42 38 Team High Game - Forly- Timber Splitters Nelsonville hospital. Reiecls 42 38 Niners 720. Strugglers 36 56 Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce Team High Series J. B-Shifl 26 54 of Columbus were weekend Woodie's Team 2039. ( .Shift 22 58 Team 3 Games - Odd Baits visitors of Mr . and Mrs. 2694 ; Odd Balls 2637. Howard Russell. Team Game - Odd Balls 945 ; . Mid Ohio Valley Mr . and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, · Odd Balls 930. March s, 1972 Ind. 3 Games - G. Shrimplln Kail, Kevin and Charles, were Standings : 643 : C. Ferguson 633. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Team Ind . Game R. Hysell 265; Woodie's Team 1.4 10 and Mrs. Charley Smith and Milch 245. All in lhe Family 14 10 G. Tuesday Jo. lnduslrial League Alley Cals 14 10 Team W. L. Mr. Bill McElroy spent two Pink Pan lhers 12 12 Burton Sunoco 60 12 days with his parents, Mr. and Tacks 12 12 Coca Cola 46 26 Forty.Niners 6 18 Penn Central 42 30 Mrs. Paul McElroy. High Ind. Game - Maxine Mason Ag 34 38 Mr . and Mrs. Eugene Dugan 188, Miles Childers 231, Carolina Lumber 28 44 Thompson and family were Susie Grueser 186, John Hensley New Haven Furn. 10 62 191. Team 3 Games- Coca Cola Sunday visitors of Mr. and High Series - Maxine Dugan 2746 Mrs. Herman Warner and ; Penn Central 2453. 515, Miles Childers 587, Wally Team Game Coca Cola 982 ; Mark. Hatfield 477, Susie Grueser 440. Coca Cola 911. Team High Game - Woodie's Ind. 3 Games - Bill Davis Mr . Jessie McElroy of Team 747 . Wilksville were Tuesday 606 ; H. Miller 579. Team High Series - Alley Ind . Game B. Roush 221 ; B. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cals 2042. Davis 215. McElroy. Into. membersllip Mrs.' ' Bernice May, 11 was I THE POPULARITY OF THE PANT SUIT was apparent by· the number of women modeling pant ensembles at the style revue Thursday. Left to right, in garments which they made during the Extension sewing course, are Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, extension agent, Mrs. Etta Mae Norton, Mrs. Ruth Bumgarner, the instructor, Mrs. Violet Caudill, and Mrs. Margaret Brown. 992·5292 Garden ·Club Meets }" In The All New Polyester Knits and Wools By the Day ~r your money will be , refunded Syracuse Local Bowling News, Society By Mrs. ADA SLACK SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Mike VanMatre of west Columbia have moved a trailer onto her father, Mr. Robert Jeffers' property. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pickens were Mrs. Daisy Pauley of Deerfield, Mrs. Jane Christianson and son, Douglas, of Alliance, and Don Pauley of Letart, W. Va . Mrs . Harold Teaford of Middleport visited Mr. and Mrs. James Teaford. Mr. and Mrs. Max Folmer and daughter, PAm, ·of Cinclnnati, spent a weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hysell of Glenn St. Mrs. Christina Grimm spent two weeks in Columbus with her sons, Robert, Floyd and Reece, and families. While there she also visited Mr. and Mrs . James McDonald , Margaret Aisel, and Mrs. Mike Frazer. George Freeland who is employed on an Ohio River boat new from New Orleans, La., for a 3lklay stay with his wife, Alice. Visiting Mrs. Margaret Cottrill and family were Mrs. Laura Sayre of Racine Route, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chapman and son , Eddie, of Pickerington, and Mrs. Eddie VanMelre of Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lee attended a meeting of the French Art Colony at Oscar's in Gallipolis recently. Mrs. Sampson Hall accompanied her cousin, Delbert Teaford, Jr. of Stringburg to Columbus on Sunday to visit the latter's three-year-{)ld son, Marvin, who had undergone surgery at Children 's Hospital. Mr . and Mrs. Norman Manley and Dee Slavin of Columbus were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Slavin. take. str enuous exer cise. Change your life .. . start today. Ind. Game - Men, J. Smith Providence 72 Brown 61 to desire to excess food. Eat less w"t igh less . Contains no dangerous drugs ard will not make you nervous . No Harbour 1807; Hart's Used Cars 1776. Team Game - Hart's Used Stryke r 57 Pione e r North Cars 643 ; Hair Harbour 638. Central 47 Ind. 3 Games - Betty Robinson 498 ; Kathy Davis 494. Ind. Game - Kathy Davis Bi Uniled Press International 189; Lee Richardson 185. Tournaments Early Sunday Atlantic Coast Conference Mixed League Tournament at Greensboro, Team W. L. N.C. I1st round) Ferguson & White 46 10 Virginia 74 Wake Frsl65 Goodrich & Roush 31 25 Maryland 54 Clemson 52 Duncan &Sines 28 28. Duke 73 N. Carolina St. 60 Cremeans & Smith 28 28 Wright & Smi lh 26 30 NCAA College Div. Hood & Greene 24 32 IGreal Lakes · Regional at Withers& Blake 23 33 Evansville, Ind .. (1slround ) Fearsome Four 18 38 Estn Mich . 61 Ky . Wslyn 59 Team 3 Games - Wrighl & · Evnsvlle 81 Wittnbrg 73 Smith 2018; Wllhers & Blake 1944. other Scores Team Game - Wrighl Ru tgers 98 Holy Cross 75 Smilh 688; Wright & Smith 680. Fordham 91 Manhattan 84 Ind. 3 Games - Men, D. Hood Ky. 67 Tenn . 60 537; Women, W. Withers 473; Alabama 101 Georgia 73 Men, J. Smith 535, Women, P. Miss . 89 Auburn 83 Ferguson 464. Gordon 91 Nyack 8S Esln Nzrne 107 Phila Bbl63 Messiah 91 Barring ion 64 Kings I NY) 99 Hou~hton 84 Vandrblt 104 Miss. I. 82 easy MONAD EX will help curb your served by Donna Hill, Mildred .Donohew, and Velma Quillen. At the April meeting refreshments will be served by . Stobart, Mrs. Opal Diddle and Margaret West, Helen Pickens, Mrs. Loretta Ours and the and Barbara and Jim Roush. honored members were seated April birthdays will be obat a special table in the dining served . room lor refreshments. The St. Patrick 's Day theme was carried out. Several communications and invitations to inspections were read. It was voted to purchase 25 new folding chairs and the BOOKS FOR in s tru c tion committee reported on their rece nt E4STER meeting with new members at the home of the worthy matron SERVICES \ and patron. One March birthday was noted and a birthday cake and gift were presented to the honoree. Refreshments were MUUtlom; for prizes .l 535.~0 SUGAR RUN MILLS Stop In WERNER'S RADIO & T.V. .N. 2nd Ave. "Service For Over 100 ·Years" Middleport, 0. ' )I 180 Mulberry 992-2115 Pomeroy Down Be lance 'On Convenient Terms. PAA MASON FURNITURE Mason, W.Va. L-------------------~ . TOM RUE MOJQ RS399 South 3rd Ave., Middleport, Ohio �.. . •-'l1le n.ll)'Senilnei,Middeport-Pmteroy, O.,March 10. 1972 Toomey Scores l.ooal Bowling Sparky Counting On Bobby Tolan TAMPA, Fla. (UPI)- The ahortest distance back to stardom for center ·fielder Bobby Tolan of the CinciMali Reds is a straight line-at least for a little while. "I'm just running In a straight line, no zigging, and no zagging," explains Tolan, who mi~ the entire 1971 season becliuse he ripped an Achilles tendon playing basketball before the season and then ripped it again just when he seemed ready to return in June. Tolan, 26, was brilliant lor the Reds in their pennant triumph of 1970, when he batted .316,led the National League in stolen bases with 57, slammed 16 home runs, and drove in 80 runs. Many regard his absence as the chief reason the Reds spiralled from first place to fourth in 1971. " It was nice in a way to hear people say that I would have made a difference in 1971, because it shows a good opinion of me," says Tolan. 11 But it also makes me feel very bad because I think I might have helped the club and I wasn 't there." "As of right now, I am counting on Tolan being in center field on opening day," says Red manager Sparky Anderson . "I realize that even if he is able to do that, the soreness probably will not be entirely gone from his left shoulder and he may require frequent rests,' ' Anderson adds. "That may be especially true when we get back to the artificial turf in Owners to Talk Over New Deal TAMPA, Fla . (UPI) Marvin Miller, president of the Major League Players' Association, was to meet today with the pension committee to discuss benefits In the event of a strike against baseball on March 31. Miller announced Thursday that he was ready to poll all major league players seeking authorization to strike if the owners refuse to agree to a 17 per cent Increase in pension benefits to cover cost of living increases. · Under the present plan, the owners put $5,450,000 over a three year period, including a premium package of $800,000. The players, through Miller, are seeking an increase in . premium payments of $372,000 for one year. Miller said the players have the following options if agreement is not .reached : No one will work after March 31. Players will stop work on opening day, April 5. •· Players will take off every Saturday afternoon and Monday night -a procedure which would hamstring baseball's network telecasts, including the All.Star Game. Miller said that members of the Chicago White Sox voted, 31.{), to authorize a strike if the wners refuse to meet the demand for additional pension money . Commissioner Bowie Kuhn is understood to have set a meeting with the pension committee for March 22. OHIO H. S. BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT RESULTS Hence, the running in a straight line. The doctors figure that running will continue the stretching process that has been going on until the damaged tendon is back to its normal length, and then it will be time to start zigging and zagging. Speed, of course, is one of Tolan's chief stocks in tradefor covering center field , lor stealing bases; and for beating out "leg hits." "I think I will get my speed back, or most of it," he says. "But, of course, I just don't know." Mason Bowling Center Sporn League Team PrincetOn 52 Finneytown 51 W. L Hamilton Taft n Mlddlelown Wild Men 58 31 71 A-Shill 5' 42 Celina 86 Ma nsfield Malabar 74 Kllig Pins so .. Rei eels Mass illon 61 Canton Tlmpken 49 47 B.Shift 47 49' 47 The P. D. Boardman 83 Howland 72 44 52 Lak ewood St. Edward 73 D·Shift 42 5ol Unit No.3 Soulhvlew 59 31 5I Team 3 Games - A·Shlfl BreCksville 53 Cl eve. Lincoln 2615; Wild Men 2610. Wesl 52 Team Game - D·Shlfl924; A. I Class AAl Shift ~7 . Madison 61 Mason 49 · Elyria Catholic 54 Cloverleal 47 Ind. 3 Games - Ed Wright Edgewood 64 Jefferson 58 618 ; R. Smith 602. Waverly 53 Iron ton 40 . Ind. Game - . Bowen ~28; Colonel Crawford 61 Huron 56 Hesson 224. By United Press International IClass AAA) Riverfront Stadium, because it is a harder surface to run on, JJ¥lre jarring. In that case, I'm counting on him to come and tell me that it hurts, and I'll have him put on a pair of sneakers for a coupe of days and rest the leg and let Ted Uhlaender fill in for him in center field." Tolan was asked whether he 'II find that hard to da-go to the manager and ask for a rest. "No, I want to be in there, " he replied, "but I know that I'll have to be careful." Anderson explained that the most recent doctor's examination of Tolan disclosed that, while his thighs now have regained exactly the same size, the Achilles tendon that was torn still is "a bout a quarterinch shorter than the other one ." 5-'lbe Dli17Sentlnei,Mlc141eport.pouoeroy, 0., March 10,1972 NEW YORK (UPII--l.crftll Thomaa, who wUI celelrate Jilt 80th birthday Arpll .. and wbo still is an avid skier, · honored ThursdaY for his lifelong activity in the sports wben he received the Coronet Silver Crown an annual award to the man d~ed to have done ihol most for skiing. " NEW YORK (UPI)-Carlos oitlz, the former lightweight champion seeking to regain the title now held by Ken Buchanan of Scotland, continues on the comeback trail March 20 in Ponce, · P.R. against Junior Varney. · Akron South 56 Canton Lehman 55 Wood r idge 60 Manchester 59 Young stown North 66 Sl. Thomas Aquinas64 Ashlabula Harbor 55 Warren John F. Kennedy 42 Sl. Henry 74 Archbold 68 Rossford 52 Foslorla 48 IClass A) . New Bremen 61 Fort Reco very 58 lot) Portsmouth East 70 Eastern 1Meigs Co.) 65 Tuesday Women's Lugue Te~m Hair Harbour Roush Construction Mason Furniture Har t's Used Cards Tom Rue Motors M&R Food Liner Ingels Furniture Team 3 Games - W L. 52 20 SO 22 48 24 48 24 36 36 34 31 20 l2 LOSE UGLY FAT You can· start ·losing weight today . MONADEX is a tiny tablet and Hair MONADEX costs $3 .00 tor a 20 day supply . Lose ugly fat Carmel News, with no questions asked . MONADEX is sold wi th this guaran tee by : Swisher & L:ohse Drugs, 112 E. M1in, Pomeroy & Dut1on Drug Store, Middlf'I"Ort. Mail Orders Filled . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Follrod and daughter, Kim, returned from a ten day vacation in Florida. They visited Disney World and her aunt, Mrs. Mabel Lax of Ft. Lauderdale. Visiting Mrs. Mary Circle Sunday were Mr . and Mrs. Melvin Circle and family of Columbus, Mr . and Mrs. George Circle and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Circle, New Haven . Mrs . Hattie Powell of Racine R. D., called on Mary on Tu!!llday afternoon. Guest of Mrs . Dean Brinker on Saturday night was her great-grandson , Patr ick Johnson. Mr . and Mr~. Hayman Barnitz of Pomeroy and William Carleton of Racine were Sunday callers. Mr . and Mrs. Ben Bickers of Bashan called on Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle on Wednesday. Patrece Circle of Oak Grove i!pellt saturday night with her ll'llldparerit.s and aunts, Mr. lllld Mrs. Homer Circle, Verna and Wavte. CHIANG AGAIN TAIPEI ( UPI ) - President Chiang Kai-shek today accepted nomination for a fifth · six-year term as chief of state despite · earlier avowals he planned to retire . His reelection was a mere formality: LAIRD IN OHIO CI NC INNATI (UPI) Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird was scheduled to address the 18th annual Conference ·on International A£. fairs here today. 2-HOUR . CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S .CLEANERS 21D E. 2nd Poinerov' Phone m -5428 Joy is Theme of Prayer Service. Twenty-FiveHonored Charlene Hoeflich. Members wore hats which they had made frorn vegetables to the Wednesday night meeting of the Middleport All)ateur Gardeners held ·at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. The hats were judged and prizes went to Mrs. Betty Cline and Mrs. Harry S. Moore. What March means to me was the topic of the roll call for the meeting presided over by Mrs. Mm. W~lcomed were Mrs. Clara Conroy and reported that Mrs. Rose Reynolds ia convalescing at Veterans Memor.lal Hospital. Plastic umbl"ellas will be ordered . for sale by the club which still has dish cloths for sale. ::.: :: .. ·:.. -:-: ·::·- . ·. : .: . l Wolfpen attended the session during which it was voted to make a $10 contribution to the International Farm Youth Exchange (IFYE ) program. Mrs. Sheets explained that Ohio this year will send five boys or girls, ages 20 to 30, for six months to a foreign country in the exchange program. Pennies for Friendship to go for the work of the Associated Counlry Women of the World were taken during the meeting. Mrs . Mildred Betzing presided at the meeting with Mrs. Clara Paulsen of Hemlock Grove giving the inspirational thought entitled "For This One · Hour." Programs presented during the past six months were reviewed and Mrs. Sheets noted that the theme of the April 6 meeting will be "DecepMim in! th,e ·Market Place" with a spea~er from the Food and Drug Administration . Mrs. Louise Well will be present to demonstrate cake decorating at the meeting also. Originally scheduled for the March meeting, Mrs. Well was unable to attend due to family illness. Named to a planning committee for programs to begin. next fall were Mrs. Ann Boso, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Eva Walker, Mrs. Farie Cole, Mrs. Merium Hoffman,'Mrs. Addalou Lewis, Mrs. Rosemary Keller, Mrs. Jennifer Anderson, Mrs. Gary Swope, Mrs. Hazel Stanley. A gUt was presented to Mrs. Bumgarner, the meetin,!l course instructor, by Mrs . Shenefield on behalf of the class. Mrs. Sheets announced a development meeting to be held Thursday morning at Trinity . Church and urged representatives of the Homemakers Council to be present. Also announced was the Domestic Arts exhibit to be held at the Meigs County Fair. Mrs. Lewis is chairman. CROW'S • Home of ::::: MAKE YOUR DIAMOND GLEAM AND GLISTEN LIKE I STEAK HOUSE Mrs. Eddie Burkett and Mrs. Moore will present the April 3 program on WMPO, ~ Mrs. Selwyn Smith will prepare the Green Thumb Notes for April 14. · An Invitation was read from · the Greenfield Village and Henry Ford M~seum annollnclng the lith annilal Clara Ford gat;,den forum, April1~21 with the ljleme "Gardening for all Ages." II waa noted that the club had sent favors to the Athens Mental Health ~ter .at Christmas. Mrs. ~oore read an article "Pia111s quite Oft.en are Watered to Death." A salad course was served by Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, and Mrs. Cpnroy with Mrs . Rose Reynolds as li contributing hostess. The door prize was won by Miss Bernice Durst. . NEW! I• the Fabulous HARRISONVILLE.SCIPIO Alumni Assn. meeting, 8 p. m. Friday, at Harrisonville Presbyterian Church. Officers and members to attend. SATURDAY 4-H RIDING club to be organized, l p. m. Saturday at home of Larry and Jan Jones, Sycamore Grove. DANCE, Southern High School, Racine, Saturday 9 til 11 :30, sponsored by Southern Band Boosters, music by Willie. DANCE WAHAMA High School, Saturday, 9 til mid· night, school sponsored, Jays emceeing. BAKE SALE, Saturday, 9 to 11 :30 a.m. at Davis-Warner Insurance Co. offices, Pomeroy, by Meigs VICA Club. MASTER MASON degree for one candidate when Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, meets at 7:30p.m. Saturday at temple. All Master Masons invited. MONDAY SOUTHERN Local School B<lard 7:30 p.m. Monday In session at high school, Racine. Mason Area News, Notes '$389 SANDWICH Order By Phone And Toke Em Home 992-54.32 BAKER FURNITUR M~-114 ~INQANT I~TTINCJ M·511 PUNO SETTING MIDDLEPORT, O. MOTOROLA Qucisac. Works in a Drawer co or TV with nstci-Matic co or tuning ... GRADUATE IN STYLE Excellent Selection Of Famous Name Branch finest color TV tuning system you can buy! They're Cool With A Capital "C" Our ENFN Michael Johnson, stationed with the Navy at May Port, JackSonville, Fla ., is visiting his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Earl Jolmson and sister, Alice Faye, in Mason. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson on Sunday were l\1rs. Bob Moore and Angle Davis of Syracuse, Mrs. Pete Rlissell and Evelyn Mae, Mr. and Mrs . Bill Davis of Syracuse. . Mrs. R. C. King of Henderson and Mrs . Alva Luckeydoo of Letart, W. Va., were Monday visitors at the home of Mrs . Landon Smith. Kenneth Reynolds of Mason has accepted employment with the National Home Life In· surance. Joan and Ga II Oliver of TIME TO BUY • FUNK'S SEED CORN ,_ FOR 1972 PLANnNG See your local Funk's G Dealer and Funk's G. Hybrids for 1972 Special Discount To All Grath ·SUits·Sizes 3l to so $55 To $115 Coats $40 To $]5 BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. Homemakers of M 1vew llaven et AppIe GrOVe NeWS, EVents Dinner Given On Birthday proud to show you N• W• COMPTON ' Q• 0• OPTOMETRIST A lhoughl for loday : Presidenl D. Eisenhower said , "Dwlghl lo the final chqice, a soldier's pack Is not so heavy a burden as a prisoner's chains." OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 T() 5 ((:LOSE AT NOON ON TH U"5 " · ) - EAST COURT ST ·• POMEROY . CARPETING Savings on Thousands Of Yards Of Carpeting All in Stock In A Vast Array of See! Now! Come! Colors now you can afford wall·to·wall carpeting for all your llaors. FAST INSTAllATION-NO WAITING! INGELS FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT -- -- PH. 992·2635 In 1969, James Earl Ray guilty to the murder of ~leaded Dr. Marlin Luth_e r King and was sentenced to 99 ye~rs In prison. 3 ROOMS Funk's G-Hybrids for 1972. It will allow you lo be cerlaln the hybrids you choose for 1972 are A Missi on Pecan finish provides accen t to th is Medit erran ea n cre· denza ca binet with the NEW FURNITURE proven. prizes will be awarJ~d by ran~ om cntn cs Subm itted. No cash sub· Comes• open to all I 18 years or older. 4. Come.\.! closes midni~ht 3 1.' ~972. 5. V~id in Washington, Wisconsin , Missouri, and wh ere prohihitcd by 6. • re lia ble for all state and loca l taxes. 7. Nm ch~•blc for prtzes arc employees nnd 11\S dependent " nf Chrys ler·Piy mou!h Divhion; i t~ dea lers, advertising agencies, :md Visual Scn• icc~ . l nc 349.95 ... 1 " Brighl Tube" (295 Model WU836GPA ·---~!"-~~~~~':1~~':"'11":~~--, Your Funk's-G dealer will be pleased and mediterranean credenza TV 41/.. " for lube cap). MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 992-2039 • Pomeroy Mrs. Millard V•n Meter i 9"H, 18 7/o " D (add f..iRI /V &II' ____ ---- Blltternut Ave .. square in ches) and our famo us "Works In A Drawer" chass is. Genuin e Elm veneers and · select hardwood sol· ids. Casters fo r easy mov in g. J3'l'&".W, PTA TO MEET MASON - All candidates for Mason County Board of Education have been invited to speak at Mason Grade School Parent Teachers meeting on Monday. March 13. Charles Kitchen, president, has invited all interested persons to attend the meeting at 7:30p.m. PROGRA~~ FLOWERS Pomeroy Rower Shop 23"d iagonally measured TWenty.five past matrons and past patrons were hl)flilred and presented gifts by Cora and Ralph Webb, worthy matron and worthy patron of Racine Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, at a meeting Mon<llty night. A skit in their honor was presented by Mrs. Beulah ""'....,......._.,_~"""- Good-Looking Suits and Sport Coats . . . " All Joy Be Yours" was the and secularization. · The represented at the service theme o( the World Day of message on .the theme was · which opened with an 9rgan Prayer , service observed given by the Rev. Stantey prelude by Mrs, Catherine · Thursday at the Sacred Heart Plattenburg, pastor of Grace Welsh. Songs included "Open Catholic Dlurch In Pomeroy by Episcopallllurch. Now the Gates of Beauty," Church Women United of Nineteen churches were "Joyful , Joyful We Adore Meigs County. Theee," and "All Hail the Th.e th~ee. subjects for Power of Jesus Name." spectal concern and prayers · Mrs . Gemma Casci was presented in the prayer service 1\ r u leader for . the responsive were migration, relations ,beservice and the readers were tween the young and the old, Mrs. Charles Searles, Mrs. NEW HAVEN - The Haven Frances Bearhs, Mrs. Richard Homemakers meeting at the Owen, Mrs. John W,erner, Mrs. home of Mrs. Dennis Briles in Ullian Moore, Mrs. Rachel New Haven was called to order Downie, Mrs. Gladys Spencer, by the president, Mrs. Jim Mrs. William Grueser, Mrs. Wise. Devotions were given by Allen Hampton, Mrs. John Iva Capehart, Prov. 22 : 6; the Sauvage, Mrs. Joe Cook, Mrs. secretary's report by Mrs. Bernice Bailey, Mrs . Edith By Mrs. Herbert Roillb Vickers, Jr ., and Sisson, Mrs . W.H. Perrin, Mrs. Mrs. Jim Lewis, Mrs: Ronnie Harry treasurer's report by Mrs. Robert Warner, Mrs. Tom Stein and daughter, Wendy, of Zirkle. Kelly, Mrs. Clarence Grueser, Pt. Pleasant visited Saturday 'David A gift will be bought by the Mrs. 0. B. Stout, Mrs. Garrett afternoon with Mrs. Eula Wolfe club for the demonstration Circle. and Aaron. . agent. The lesson was given by Greeters were Mrs. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. William Fields. Hennesy, Mrs. Don ll(ullen, WinebreMer and children of The Aprll meeting will be at Mrs. KeMeth McCullough, and Cheshire were Sunday guests the home of Mrs. Roberta Mrs . Charies Gloeckner. of Mr. and Mrs . Vernon Maynard when a white Taking the offering which will Donohue. elephant sale will take place. be sent to Intercontinental Mr. and Mrs. Don Riffle and Refreshments were served to ' Missions for use with children of Columbus were these following members, Mrs. agricultural migrants and weekend guests of Mr. and Dennis Briles, Mrs. Iva farm workers as well as Mrs. Lester Roush, Mr. and Capehart, Mrs: William Fields, Pakistan displaced persons Mrs. Jim Connally and Miss Kathy Fields, Mrs. Lewis were Mrs. Karl Grueser and children of Syracuse, Mr. and Johnson, Mrs. Emory Hart, Mrs. Ferne Cheesebrew. Mrs. Mrs. Roger Manuel and baby Mrs. Roberta Maynard, Mrs. Grueser had the offertory of Dorcas were Sunday guests Russell Maynard, Mrs. Harry prayer . Mrs. Campbell Harof the Roushes. . Vickers, Jr., Mrs. David per , president of Church Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ours of Zirkle, Mrs. Jim Wise and Mrs. Women United, had the Racine visited Monday evening Sadie Warth. benediction. with Mr. and Mrs . Roy Donohew. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush and children, Vicki, Mike and Holzer Medical Center. Johnnie, spent a recent Sunday Wayne Ervin of Oak Grove with Mr. and Mrs. Don Rifne in was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and Lorna . Columbus. ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew Waid Hayman, a former visited Saturday afternoon resident, underwent eye Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Carwith Mr. and Mrs. Cloist surgery at a Staten Island, N. penter entertained Sunday Y., hospital Wednesday. Badgely. with a family dinner honoring Mrs. Bertha Robinson was a Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Wells, Mrs. Carpenter's father, W. 0 . dinner guest Sunday of her Mandy and Amy, of Syracuse Barnitz on his 81st birthday. sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald visited Sunday afternoon with Attending besides Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll White and Hayman . Mrs. W. 0 . Barnitz, were Mr. Keith Hayman spent Friday children. Capt. and Mrs. Bruce Hupp and Mrs. Hayman Barnitz, night with Brice Hart at were dinner guests recently of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Racine. Barnitz, Bob, Ricky, Scott and Dr. and Mrs. Earl Grimm, their unCle, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey, Maxon ; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs . Harold Grimm of ArnoldHupp. Capt. Hupp was John Young, Philip, Robin and Columbus visited Mrs. Don recently returned from Viet· Lisa, Lancaster, and Mr. and Bell and also visited St. Clair nam. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp, Mrs. James Carpenter and Hill who is a medical patient at Don Manuel ,.Mr. and Mrs. Bus Jay, Coolville. Hupp and children of Racine The Rev. and Mrs. Robert were visitors of the Hupps Charleston visited over the Sunday afternoon. Wells and Kay of Warsaw weekend with Mr. and Mrs. called during the afternoon and Vetrice Nice is a medical Chester Oliver at Clifton. patient at Veterans Memorial spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Papoic.(I.Byan and son, Mrs. W. 0 . Barnitz. HospitaL ·· · Patrick Joseph II of Roanoke, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner Va. are visitiilg her parents, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Mr. and Mrs. John Brabham, Ferguson at New Haven New Haven, and in Mason, Tuesday and assisted them in with Mr. an<) Mrs. Edward moving. The Fergusons plan to Ryan . move to Camp Conley. Mr. Patrick J. Ryan, I, also Mr. and Mrs. Benny Boggess visited here but returned to were dinner guests Sunday of Roanoke earlier du~ to his Mr . and Mrs. Jess Anderson employment: and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Mrs . Jessie B. Cooper of Henry Phelps. Portland, Oregon, a frequent Mrs. Jim Hupp assisted for a visitor.at Mason and a sister of few days with the care of her Mrs. Elizabeth Jeffers of sister, Cheryl Stewart of Pl. Mason is seriously ill at her Pleasant who underwent home in Portland. She recently surgery at a Charleston underwent surgery. Hospital. Mrs . Iona Hupp 17 ATTEND MEET cared for Billy and Jim Hupp Seventeen members atwhile Mrs. Hupp was away. tended the Mason Senior Miss Vicki Ables Is employed Citizens meeting at their club in the home of Mrs. Eula house in Mason Thursday. Mrs. Bracken at Racine. Edna Burris presided during a Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner brief business meeting. . The group has several visited Mrs. Lena Brinker, llerschel Badgely and Mrs. projects as a means of earning money. They are accepting Eula Bracken at Racine orders to quilt and the . Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson minimum is $10. They are also and children of Racine visited selling dish cloths to add to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith their income. Those attending the dinner Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wolfe meeting were Edna Burris, Ann Watkins, Hester Rayburn, and children of Racine were Jean Lyons, Wilma McDaniel, dinner guests of Mrs. Eula Ella Ford, Blanche Casto, Wolfe and Aaron Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields Evelyn Proffitt, Bertha Hall, Lucille Powell, Rhoda Yeager, were dinner guests of Mrs . Zelma Hunter and Emma Marlene Fisher and children at Ryan, Kath~rine Raynes, Racine Sunday, Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Roush Clara Smith, Barbara Mcspent Friday evening with Mr. Daniel and Mildred Tripp. and Mrs. Ott Boston at Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Jarrell visited the former's mother at a Charleston Hospital o> er the .. All Occasions_, weekend Mrs. Don Hupp visited Mrs. We wire flowers Rate Rowe and Ada Saturday. Everywhere Mr. and Mrs. Tom Norris spent Sunday with Mrs. Eula Bracken at Racine. Social Calendar ...1 FRIDAY YOUNG ADULT Class, Bradford Church of Christ, 7 p.m. Friday night at the church. DANCE Friday, 8 until II p.m. at Wahama High School Auditorium, Jays emceeing, sponsored by Wabama Athletic Boosters. DANCE, Royal Oak Park, Friday, 8 to 11 p.m. Music by Willies, sponsored by Meigs VICA Club, JONATHAN RETURN Meigs Chapter, DAR, charter day luncheon, I p.m. Friday, Grace Episcopal Parish House. CATHOUC .Women's Club, Friday, following 7:30 p.m. service. Sewing Class Gives Revue 212 ; Women, N. Smith 170; Men , D. Hood 212, Women W. Wilhers 168. (Continued from Page I ) Wednesday Mixed Lea,ue Pomeroy Fabric Shop . Mrs. Team . L Ada Nease commented ·on Try Hards 46 18 Shamrocks 45 19 .several new items on the Smith & Roush 43 21 market today and displayed H&H 36 28 Alley Galors 34 30 material particularly suited Mid Ohio 20, Valley Son-0 -Guns 24 40 for swim· suitS. February 1972 standings: Pin Spotters 20 44 Another feature of the Woolies 8 56 Team W L. Team 3 Games - Try Hards meeting was hobby sewing by !::~~ ~~~amily ~ 1869; Shamrocks 1814. Mrs. Orin Smith of Middleport. Tacks 6 2 Team Game - Try Hards Mrs. Smith demonstrated the Pink Panthers 2 6 671Ind. ' Smilh & Roush 647 · 3 Games - Men, C. making of shoulder bags from Forly-Niners 2 J. Woodle's Team 2 66 Yeager ll5, Women, Mary tapestry and vinyl, displayed High Ind. Game _ Patti Roush 451 ; Men, F. Relcharl neckties, each made with a Childers 173, Miles Childers 194, 535 • Women, Myra Hysell ~. different technique, showed Ind. Game - Men, B. Ten · Sherry Hutton 136, Charles Saltz nantn 7, Women, M. Roush 172 , sun hats and pin cushions. 17 ~igh Series _ Patti Childers Men, C. Yeager 227 ; Women, M., Approximately 90 women 441. Miles Childers 484, Donna Roush 171. Hatfield 359, Charles Saltz 478. Steelworkers League Team High Game - Alley Team Pis.' Cats 665. 76 Team High Series - Alley Rejects Nuts & Bolls 66 Cats 1942. Wonders 64 Foole Heels 41 Skips 36 . Miss Naomi Jo Smith of Ferros 35 Mid Ohio Valley Slingers 34 Concord College arrived home February 27, 1972 Team 3 Games - Wonders Friday for a ten day spring Standings : 2786 ; Rejecls 2610. Team Tacks 12 4 Team Game - Rejects 1009; break with her parents, Mr. and Mrs: Charley Smith. All in lhe Family 10 6 Wonders 964. J. Woodie's Tea m 10 6 Ind . 3 Games - H. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knapp of Alley Cals 6 10 658; T. Kearns 619. Pink Pan !hers 6 10 Ind. Game - H. Nelson 257 ; Terre Haute, Indiana, Mr. Elbert Knapp of West For ty-Niners 4 12 K. Imboden 235. High Ind. Game - Miles Columbia and Mrs. Clinton Kyger Creek League Childers 187, Betty Smilh 183, Gilkey and Karen of Albany W. L. Gllberl Woods 173, Su zie G. 159 . Team 60 20 were Saturday visitors of Mr. High Series - Miles Childers Odd Balls A-Shill SO 30 and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. 484, Betty Sm ith 478, Gilbert D-A!ainl. 48 32 Woods 466, Susie G. 423. W. A. Elam is a patient at a 42 38 Team High Game - Forly- Timber Splitters Nelsonville hospital. Reiecls 42 38 Niners 720. Strugglers 36 56 Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce Team High Series J. B-Shifl 26 54 of Columbus were weekend Woodie's Team 2039. ( .Shift 22 58 Team 3 Games - Odd Baits visitors of Mr . and Mrs. 2694 ; Odd Balls 2637. Howard Russell. Team Game - Odd Balls 945 ; . Mid Ohio Valley Mr . and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, · Odd Balls 930. March s, 1972 Ind. 3 Games - G. Shrimplln Kail, Kevin and Charles, were Standings : 643 : C. Ferguson 633. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Team Ind . Game R. Hysell 265; Woodie's Team 1.4 10 and Mrs. Charley Smith and Milch 245. All in lhe Family 14 10 G. Tuesday Jo. lnduslrial League Alley Cals 14 10 Team W. L. Mr. Bill McElroy spent two Pink Pan lhers 12 12 Burton Sunoco 60 12 days with his parents, Mr. and Tacks 12 12 Coca Cola 46 26 Forty.Niners 6 18 Penn Central 42 30 Mrs. Paul McElroy. High Ind. Game - Maxine Mason Ag 34 38 Mr . and Mrs. Eugene Dugan 188, Miles Childers 231, Carolina Lumber 28 44 Thompson and family were Susie Grueser 186, John Hensley New Haven Furn. 10 62 191. Team 3 Games- Coca Cola Sunday visitors of Mr. and High Series - Maxine Dugan 2746 Mrs. Herman Warner and ; Penn Central 2453. 515, Miles Childers 587, Wally Team Game Coca Cola 982 ; Mark. Hatfield 477, Susie Grueser 440. Coca Cola 911. Team High Game - Woodie's Ind. 3 Games - Bill Davis Mr . Jessie McElroy of Team 747 . Wilksville were Tuesday 606 ; H. Miller 579. Team High Series - Alley Ind . Game B. Roush 221 ; B. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cals 2042. Davis 215. McElroy. Into. membersllip Mrs.' ' Bernice May, 11 was I THE POPULARITY OF THE PANT SUIT was apparent by· the number of women modeling pant ensembles at the style revue Thursday. Left to right, in garments which they made during the Extension sewing course, are Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, extension agent, Mrs. Etta Mae Norton, Mrs. Ruth Bumgarner, the instructor, Mrs. Violet Caudill, and Mrs. Margaret Brown. 992·5292 Garden ·Club Meets }" In The All New Polyester Knits and Wools By the Day ~r your money will be , refunded Syracuse Local Bowling News, Society By Mrs. ADA SLACK SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Mike VanMatre of west Columbia have moved a trailer onto her father, Mr. Robert Jeffers' property. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pickens were Mrs. Daisy Pauley of Deerfield, Mrs. Jane Christianson and son, Douglas, of Alliance, and Don Pauley of Letart, W. Va . Mrs . Harold Teaford of Middleport visited Mr. and Mrs. James Teaford. Mr. and Mrs. Max Folmer and daughter, PAm, ·of Cinclnnati, spent a weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hysell of Glenn St. Mrs. Christina Grimm spent two weeks in Columbus with her sons, Robert, Floyd and Reece, and families. While there she also visited Mr. and Mrs . James McDonald , Margaret Aisel, and Mrs. Mike Frazer. George Freeland who is employed on an Ohio River boat new from New Orleans, La., for a 3lklay stay with his wife, Alice. Visiting Mrs. Margaret Cottrill and family were Mrs. Laura Sayre of Racine Route, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chapman and son , Eddie, of Pickerington, and Mrs. Eddie VanMelre of Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lee attended a meeting of the French Art Colony at Oscar's in Gallipolis recently. Mrs. Sampson Hall accompanied her cousin, Delbert Teaford, Jr. of Stringburg to Columbus on Sunday to visit the latter's three-year-{)ld son, Marvin, who had undergone surgery at Children 's Hospital. Mr . and Mrs. Norman Manley and Dee Slavin of Columbus were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Slavin. take. str enuous exer cise. Change your life .. . start today. Ind. Game - Men, J. Smith Providence 72 Brown 61 to desire to excess food. Eat less w"t igh less . Contains no dangerous drugs ard will not make you nervous . No Harbour 1807; Hart's Used Cars 1776. Team Game - Hart's Used Stryke r 57 Pione e r North Cars 643 ; Hair Harbour 638. Central 47 Ind. 3 Games - Betty Robinson 498 ; Kathy Davis 494. Ind. Game - Kathy Davis Bi Uniled Press International 189; Lee Richardson 185. Tournaments Early Sunday Atlantic Coast Conference Mixed League Tournament at Greensboro, Team W. L. N.C. I1st round) Ferguson & White 46 10 Virginia 74 Wake Frsl65 Goodrich & Roush 31 25 Maryland 54 Clemson 52 Duncan &Sines 28 28. Duke 73 N. Carolina St. 60 Cremeans & Smith 28 28 Wright & Smi lh 26 30 NCAA College Div. Hood & Greene 24 32 IGreal Lakes · Regional at Withers& Blake 23 33 Evansville, Ind .. (1slround ) Fearsome Four 18 38 Estn Mich . 61 Ky . Wslyn 59 Team 3 Games - Wrighl & · Evnsvlle 81 Wittnbrg 73 Smith 2018; Wllhers & Blake 1944. other Scores Team Game - Wrighl Ru tgers 98 Holy Cross 75 Smilh 688; Wright & Smith 680. Fordham 91 Manhattan 84 Ind. 3 Games - Men, D. Hood Ky. 67 Tenn . 60 537; Women, W. Withers 473; Alabama 101 Georgia 73 Men, J. Smith 535, Women, P. Miss . 89 Auburn 83 Ferguson 464. Gordon 91 Nyack 8S Esln Nzrne 107 Phila Bbl63 Messiah 91 Barring ion 64 Kings I NY) 99 Hou~hton 84 Vandrblt 104 Miss. I. 82 easy MONAD EX will help curb your served by Donna Hill, Mildred .Donohew, and Velma Quillen. At the April meeting refreshments will be served by . Stobart, Mrs. Opal Diddle and Margaret West, Helen Pickens, Mrs. Loretta Ours and the and Barbara and Jim Roush. honored members were seated April birthdays will be obat a special table in the dining served . room lor refreshments. The St. Patrick 's Day theme was carried out. Several communications and invitations to inspections were read. It was voted to purchase 25 new folding chairs and the BOOKS FOR in s tru c tion committee reported on their rece nt E4STER meeting with new members at the home of the worthy matron SERVICES \ and patron. One March birthday was noted and a birthday cake and gift were presented to the honoree. Refreshments were MUUtlom; for prizes .l 535.~0 SUGAR RUN MILLS Stop In WERNER'S RADIO & T.V. .N. 2nd Ave. "Service For Over 100 ·Years" Middleport, 0. ' )I 180 Mulberry 992-2115 Pomeroy Down Be lance 'On Convenient Terms. PAA MASON FURNITURE Mason, W.Va. L-------------------~ . TOM RUE MOJQ RS399 South 3rd Ave., Middleport, Ohio �• POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY Rev. W. H. Perrin, pastor . Roy Mayer. Supt Church schoool , 9:15a.m.; worship. 10:24 a.m . youlh choir rehearsal Monday. 6·30 p.m.; Mrs Marv1n Burt, ST. PAUL LUTHERAN, Rev . Arthur C Lund, pastor Sunday School, 9: 15 a.m , Charles Evans, Supt., worshtp service. 10 30 a m Con- flrmat mn class. Tuesday, 4 15 senior choir to 5: 30 p.m . Jun1or Con rehearsal, 7 30 p m , Thursday, firmation class, Thursday , 6 30 lo 7. 45 o.m Mrs. Paul Nease, d~rector . director; POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Corner Union and Mulberry . Rev Clyde V. Henderson, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a.m.• Raymond Walburn , supl Morning worship 10 30 am. Evening service 7· 30 p m. Mid week service, Wednesday, 7 30 p.m. GRACE EPISCOPAL- Rev . Stanley Plallenburg, mlrusler Morning prayer and sermon, 10 30 a m Holy communion and sermon , flrsl Sundays, 10 30 a m Church school. kin· dergarlen lhrough e1ghlh grade, 10 30 a.m POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST- Mr. Hoyl Allen, Jr . paslor Bible School, 9 30 a.m., worship, 10 30, adult worship •ervlce and young peoples meeting, both 7. 30 p.m Sunday Wednesday , combined Bible sludy and prayer meeting, 7· 30 pm. THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ray S Wining, olflcer In charge. Sunday, 10 a.m , Holiness meeting. 10.30 a.m., Sunday School. Young People's Legion, 7 p m., Thursday, I to 3 p.m , Ladles Home League; 7 p.m , Prep classes. SACRED HEART - Rev Father Bernard Krajcov1c, pastor. Phone 992 2825 Saturday evening Mass, 7·30 p m Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 am Confessions, Saturday, 7 7:30p.m. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST -Robert Kuhn, pastor, William Watson, Sunday school supl. Sundayschool, 9·30a.m, BYF, 6 p m ; Bible study, Wednesday, 7 p.m , choir practice, Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. SEVEN DAY Ab<;tENTIST Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Herbert Morgan , pastor Sabbalh school. Saturday, 2 p m , worship, 3: IS p.m Reach MIDDLEPORT PEN - UNITED MINISTRY OF TECOSTAL - Third Ave , lhe MEIGS COUNTY, The United Rev. William Knittel, paslor Presbylerian Chur<h, Ow1ghl Rona ld Dugan, Sunday school L Zav i lz , Pastor ; supl Classes f or all ages . George W Hulton -Director and Rev evening serv.ce, 7· 30 p m • L1nson Sle1Jb1ns. Ass' l. Pastor Bible study, Wednesday, 7 30 D1rectors p m , youth services, Fnday, FIRST UNITED PRES7 30 p.m BYTER IAN, Harr isonville, FREEWILL BAPTIST - Sunday Ch ~rc h School, 9 30 Corner Ash and Plum , Mid a m , Mrs A.omer Lee, Supt. , dlepor t Noel Herrman, pastor . Morning Worship 10 30 a m Guy Priddy. Sunday School FIRST UNITED S1Jp l Sa turday evening serYice. PRESBYTERIAN, Middleport, 1 p m Sunday School , 10 Sunday Church School, 9.30 am , Sunday evening worship, a m , Lewis Sauer , Supt , 7pm Morn/no WorshiP, 10·30 a.m FIRST BAPTIST of Mid FIRST UNITED dleport, corner of Six th and PRESBYTERIAN, Syracuse, Palmer ·~)!reels , Rev Charles Morning Worsh 1p, 9 a m , pastor . Fred Sunday Church School , 10 am Simons, Hoffman , Sunday School Mrs Sampson Hall, Supt. Superin tendent Sunday church STIVERSVU.LE COMschool for everyone 9 15 a.m ., MUNITY, Rev Edsel Hart, out for life meetings each Morn1ng worsh1p 10 lS a.m ., Saturday, Tuesday and Thurs Evemng services. 1 30 p m , pastor. Sunday School serv1ce 10 am . Prayer Meeting each day even~ngs , 7.30 Wednesday prayer service, 1 JO Thursday 7 30 p m. Sunday GRAHAM UNITED p.m. Extra youth acti'Vities on evening serv1ce, 7 30 p m METHODIST - Preach~ng 9 30 Sunday, 5 p.m., for all youth up lo slxlh grade , 6 30 for junior ot each monlh , lhlrd and fourth and senior ~lgh sludenls. Sundays each monlh, worship CHURCH OF CHRIST, service at 7 30 p m Wednesday Moddieport. 5/h and Main . evenings at 7 30 Prayer and Raulln Moyer, pas lor Michael Bible Study Gerlach, Sunday School supt. FIRST SOUTHERN BAP- Bible School, 9· 30 a m ; mar TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave , ning worship , 10 30 a.m , Pomeroy, affiliated woth S B.C , evening worsh1p, 7 30 p m., the Rev Fred Hill, pastor prayer serv1ce 7 p.m. Wed Sunday School, 9:30 a m , nesday morning worship, 10 30 am .. CHURCH OF THE IUnior society, 6:30 o.m NYPS, NAZARENE - Middleport. 6: 45 p m Sunday evangelistic Rev Audry Miller, paslor, meellng, 7 30 p.m. Prayer Floyd Carson, supt. Sunday meeting Wednesday, 7.30 p.m school, 9 30 a.m , Morning MIDDLEPORT worship 10.30 a.m ., lunior MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - socoely, 6 30 p.m.; NYPS, 6:45 Corner Fourlh and Ma1n, p m Sunday evangelistic Middleport Rev. Henry L Key. meellng, 7 30 p m. Prayer Jr, pastor. Sunday School 9:30 mee11ng Wednesday, 7 30 p m a.m., Arnold Richards. supt . Morning worship 10:30 a.m MEIGS JEHOVAH'S WITNESSESCOOPERATIVE Larry Carnahan presiding PARISH mlnlsler Sunday, Bible lecture, THE UNITED 9 30 a m ; Watchtower stud(., METHODIST CHURCH 10 30 am ; Tuesday , Bib e Robert R. Card sludy, 7 30 p m , Thursday, Rev. Stanton Smolh mlnlslry school 7:30 p m , CHESTER - Worship 9 15 service meeting 8. 30 p.m am .• Church School 10 a.m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of ENTERPRISE- Worsh1p, 9 Christ In Christian Union - a.m , Church School, 10 a m Lawrence Manley, pastor; Mrs FLATWOODS- Worsh1p, II Russell Young, Sunday School am. , Church School tO am Supl. Sunday School 9· 30 a.m; POMEROY-Worshlp, IO·JO Evening worship 7:30. Wed· am , Church School 9 15 am , nesday prayer meellng, 7:30 UMYF 6 30 p.m pm ROCK SPRINGS ~ Worship 10 a.m , Church School 9 am ; UMYF 6:30pm MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Rev. Robert Bumgarner HEATH - Worship 10 30 am .. Church School 9.30 am. . UMYF 7 p m RUTLAND - Worsh1p 9 15 am.; Church School 10 am. , UMYF 7 p m SALEM CENTER- Worship 9 a m.. Church School 10 a m , By Helen Bottel UMYF Thursday, 7 p.m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev. Forrest R. Donley ASBURY- Worsh1p II a.m . Why Wives .I!:Ddure Cruel Males ChurchSchooi9·SOa.m. WSCS, a.m., first and second Sundays Helen Help Us. •• Dear Helen: When I read the letter from "Afraid" whose husband beat her and the children, yet she didn't run, I thought, "That could bave been me years ago." 1 lived In complete fear of a brutal husband. And my fear extended to the conviction tbat I'd die of shame if relatives, friends, anyone, found out. So I covered (and cowered), took the blows meant for the children whenever I could- and kept quiet. In those days, It was considered the wifit•s lot to bear whatever her husband did to her - for where else could the mother of seven children go? My face and body are disfigured from his lrutallty. The cold facts bit me when I discovered my husband had sexually assaulted our two oldest daughters.lt wasn't until years later I learned that their fear of more beatings kept them from telling me . , We fmally left, under threat of death. We aclually thought he'd come after us and kill us -but we found out that bullies back down fast when the law, the church and society fight back. Why am I uncovering bttter memories? Because perhaps my story will help others to realize they MUsr get help for themselves and for mates whose wild tempers and excesses can kill or maim a child. There would be no battered children if we'd start protecting the right people - ourselves and our children against the sickness of cruelty. About me and my brood of seven? We made it' There are scarcely any mental scars today, for we recetved rrwcb help from our Mental Health Center, the church and my fwnikly whom I was so deathly afraid to tell. - AFRAID NO LONGER I /' Dear Helen: The medical school at our univerSity has put out a bulletin announcing that any Illegal drug bought "on the street" will be analyzed free, and the true ingredients revealed to the sender with no questions asked and no report to the police. In fact, anonymity is guaranteed, the only rule being Utat the drugs be ~stroyed after examination. Isn't this ~otectlng criminals? - SHOCKED De1 r Shocked : On Ute contrary, the published results of this free drug analysis may keep many tempted persons from buymg 1llegal dope "on the street." When people discover from sources they can't challenge that wbat they think Is relatively ''hannless" mescaline is actually heavy LSD; when they leam that 1..'!0 is ofllin mixed wtlh strycl•nlne, and the pills that made them freak out are animal tranquilizers -perhaps they'll think twice about taking chances with their health. Also, they'llleam bow often they are cheated. Surveys have shown that perhaps three.fourths of the street-drugs are cut or adulterated: marijuana can be mostly authentic "grass" (aUalla, leafy spice plants, etc.) ; cocaine, monosodiwn glutamate; heroin, sugar. I think these college lab analyses are another potent way of getting the truth out. And the complete truth ahout illegfl] drugs IS already turning many young people away from them - H. HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7~ p.m. ' Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 pm. Parent, only on Pediatrics Ward. Blrlbs Mr. and Mrs, John R. Byus, Pl. Pleasant, a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Hollis E. Oliver, Wellston, a daughter. Dl1charces Mary A. McCoy, Katie W. Roush, David K. McCrumb, RoMie Boggs, Albert Kuhn, Peggy R088, Jane Tolliver, Leonard Beverly, Emma Adams, Merrill E. Brown, Effie Clendenin, Harley Cllne, Glmet Hatten, Ruth Hood, LIIU 1M, Robert t. Palrlck, I Mason P. Peck, Maxine Shain, Ross Siders, Lenand D. Wat. son, Mildred Mtller, Eleanor Jean Trout, Larry E. Duke, Bonilla D. Deeter, Ann Steele, Bradford C. Poe and Clemente Menchini. PETITION READY COI.UMBUS (UP!) Petitions beanng more than 5000 names and calling for a mandatory course rn black history In all Ohio Schools will be presented to black members of the Ohio General Assembly, il was announced Wednesday. lsi Tuesday. FOREST RUN - Worsh1p 9 a.m ., Church School 10 a.m • WSCS, 3rd Wednesday, 7·30 p.m. MINERSVILLE - Worsh1p 10 a.m . Church School 9 am WSCS. 3rd Monday, 7:30 p m SYRACUSE - Worship, 8 am, Church School, 9 am.; Prayer and Bible Study, Wednesday, 7 JO p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev. W. Dale McClurg Rev. Frank Cheesebrew Rev. Martha Ann Ma«ner BETHANY Worship, I Dorcas! 9. 30 a.m , Church School 10 30 a.m CARMEL - Worsh1p, 11 a m , 1st and 3rd Sundays , Church School, 10 a.m APPLE GROVE - Worsh1p, 7 30 p.m , church school, 9 30 a m , mid week serv1ce, Wednesday, 8 p m. EAST LETART - Worsh1p, 10 a.m.. firs I and lhlrd Sundays , 9 am , second and fourth Sundays , church school.9 am . first and third Sundays; 10 a.m , ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST - Pomeroy Harrisonville worship, 7· 30 p m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZAR ENE - Rev. Herbert Sunday Richard nee ling, Bradford Clifford School, 9:30 a .m. Barton, supl Prayer Church of ChristSm•th , ~ School. 10 a.m UMYF for all churches of the mln1ster. 30 a.m.; morntng church 10 30 a.m.; SUnday evening servtce, 7:30 Souther n Cluster. 7. 30 p.m 9 AS am Bible study every Thursday, 7 30 p.m NORTH BETHEL- Worship II a.m • Church School 10 am ALFRED- Sunday school, 9. 45 a m each Sunday; preaching at II am . each Sunday. Prayer meellng, 7 45 p.m. Wednesday . WSCS, 8 p.m. on lh1rd Tuesday each month. REEDSVILLE - Sunday school , 9 30; preaching, 7 30 p.m Sunday ; prayer meellng, 7·30pm Tuesday ; WSCS, 7 30 first Thursday each month. SILVER RIDGE- Worship, 10 a.m.. Church School. 9 am TUPPERS PLAINS Worship 9 am ., Church School 10 a.m. ~ . 'li' --·-KENO .. HU CHOF CHRIST, Hobarl Newell, suol. Services weekly, 9.30 a.m on Sunday. Preaching first and third Sundays of month by Clifford Smith, 9:30a.m HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION - Darrel Doddrlll, paslor Sunday School , 9 30 a.m , Leonard Gilmore, first elder , evening service, 7 30 pm Wednesday prayer mee llng. 7. 30 p.m MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Racine Route 2 The Rev Cparles Hand, pastor. Sunday school , 9 45 a m ; morning worship , II a m Even ing servtces, Thuesday and Frldoy. 7.30 BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST- Davod Jewell . pastor Bible sludy, 9 30 lim , morn 1ng worsh ip, 10. 30 , even ing worship . 6 30 p m Wednesday Boble Sl udy, 7 30 p.m, llpGI'tl viDaln Motning worsh1p, 10:30 a.m.; Evenmg worship, 7 30 . p m. ~ Dvin'a lnttoducUon of K& CJEWELERS STORt:•.: RALL'S BEN' FR'Atfl(L'fN ,, , GOEGLEIN READY MIX 00 . . ' HEINER'S BAKERY Larimore, pastor . Bob Moore, ...:. OOMIGAN SOHIO STATION Pomeroy Athens Road A Family That Worships Together Stays Together 10 a.m ' B1ble study, 11·15a m.. evenln ' Worship, worship, 7:30 p.m M1d wee ~ serv1ce, Wednesday, 7.30 p m MASON ASSEMBLY DF GOO- Second St. , Mason, W Va Chesler Tennant, paslor Sunday school , 10 a.m., mor. ning worship, 11 a.m. evangelisllc service, 7 30 p m' Bible study and prayer service Wednesday, 7 30 p m. Phon e' 773 51~3 . HARTFORD CHURCH 0 F CHRIST In Christian Union Rev O'Dell Manley, pastor Sunday school, 9 30a.m., Rage r Mantey , supi., evening service 7 30 Wednesday evenln g' 1 a ternatmg Sundays prayer meellng, 7. 30 p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF Sunday even1ng senilee GOD OF PROPHECY, G P 6 45 wi th Macy youth Lou Carte r. Smlih, paslor Sunday Scht'OI, lead er No Tuesday service tO am , Arlhur H•nson. Supl , CHRISTIAN SCIEtjC E Mor ning Worsh1 ~ 11 a m , Serv1ces, 315 Ma1n St., PI Younp Peoples ser 'vice, 7 p m , Pl easant Sunday services, Even1ng ser11te, 7.30 p m , ti 11 1 Wednesday Testimonia11 I Wednesday Mld-Waek Praver mPP.l !nn 1 1n n m I -~~ SWISHER & LOHSE Rexall Drugs We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions • 992-2955 Pomeroy M ~·:J w The Store with A Heart Racine :11 949-m2 Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport, 0. Federal Reserve System " )0 RACINE FOOD MARKET Bakers of Holsum Bread Middleport. Olio THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS 00. Pomeroy-Member F. D. I. C. & nesday, testlmomal meetmg 8 Ji li ·- I ,ld R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Member of the Big 3 General Merchandise Tuppers Plains 667-3280 . mmlster I· OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. LYONS MARKET Wednesday, 7·30 p m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Serv1ces at 315 Main Sl., Pt Pleasanl, Sunday School 9 15 a.m Sundays, II a m ; Wed p.m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST- Loren T Stephens ~ Middleport, Clllo Sales- Allis Chalmers- Service Farm-Industrial- Lawn -Garden Tuppers Plains 667-3435 Middleport. Olio 9 .t5 a.m. , worship service, 11' am. ; training unton, 6 30 p m ; Prayer and praise serv1ce, evenmg worship service, 7 30 Thursday, 7:30p.m COMMUNITY CHURCH, p.m. Mid.week prayer servtce ser vi ce, Tuesday , 10 a.m. worsh ip service, Friday , 7:J0' I ·'b BOGGS EQUIPMENT' MARK VSTORE MASON COUNTY THE HILAND CHAPEL, George Caslo, paslor Sunday p m All welcome. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH - Lelart Roulel, theRe~ . Stan Cra1g, pastor Sunday school 9 30 a.m , prayer ond Bible' sludy, 7 30 p m. Cottage praye r 'I (f 7 30 p m , Mrs Lyda Chevalier, Dexter - Worship services Salurday and Sunday , : 30 o.m. H E M LocK G Ro v E CHRISTIAN- David ~lautter, pas lor, Stanford Stocklon, supl Mormng worship, 9:30 am .. church school , 10· 30 a.m .. young peoples meellng, 6 30 p.m.; even1ng worship, 7 30. Bible~udy, Wednesday 7 30 m. ' p MT. UNION BAPTIST Rev. Cec1i Cox, paslor Sunday school supt, Joe Sayre. Sunday school. 9· 45 a m , Sunday evening worship, 7 30. Wednesday prayer and Bible study, 7 30 p m. TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN - Mr. John Wyatt. pastor , J. S Davis, Sunday School , upt. ; Sunday school. 9·30 a .m., Morning Sermon, 10 30 am Evening sermon, 7 p.m LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN - Rev . Robert Shook, paslor , Herschel Norris, sup l Sunday school. 9 30 am .; morning sermon, 10 30 am , even1ng sermon. 7 30 oilernallng each Sunday Prayer service, Wednesday, 7 30 p m Prayer meel,ng , 7 JO p m ' M& RFOODUNER Bakers of Good Bread Huntington, W. Va. serv1ce Christian Endeavor , service 7 30 p m MASON FIRST BAPTISTSecond and Pomeroy Sts .. Sian Craig, pastor Sunday school e-n lila ''wife," Andrea Ya~er, at .. School, 9 30 , evenmg worsh1p, 7· JO Thursday evenrng prayer serv1ce, 7· 30 p.m 11owu11 1eta $2,000 per 30-nllnute I* wiaJ appearance apeech ... Wednesday, Christian Youth Crusade, 6 3D p m. ; Prayer meellng 7: JO p.m . Thursday, choir practice, 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHR 1ST - Danny Evans, paslor Norman C. Will, supt. Sunday School 9 30 a.m.; Worship service, 10.30 a.m. Chmllan Endeavor Sunday GOING?~. Song ser-vtce and TV VIEWING • SIMPLI All AJC NEW YORJ( (KFS) ' Irritation value: ABC-TV's CHURCH ~ presiden t TO - BE~~ER· PAillE lUI p m Wednesday service, 8 p.m. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST - Rev . Eugene Gill, pastor. William Bailey, supl . Sunday School, 9 30 a.m.; ' Road Kennelh Eberls, paslor Paul McElroy, Sunday School Supl Sunday School 9:30a.m .. evening. morning worship and com REORGANIZED CHURCH munlon., 10 30 a m , Sunday OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATevening youth Christian en TER DAY SAINTS- Porllanddeavor, 6 30, Worship serv1ces, Rac1ne Road Ralph Johnson, Sunday, 7· 30 p.m Wednesday pas lor . Herbert White, Sundar. evening prayer meetmg and School Director . Sunday Schoo , B1ble sludy, 7 30 p.m 9 30 a.m. , Morning worship, ST. JOHN LUTHERAN - 10 30 a.m , Sunday evening Pme Grove, the Rev Arthur service 7 p m. Wednesday Combs, pastor. Sunday school. evemng prayer serv1ces, 7.30 9 30 am .: church services. pm 10 30 am BETHLEHEM BAPTIST BRADBURY CHURCH OF Great Bend, Charles Norris, CHRIST - Roy Bill Corter, pastor Worship service, 9 JO evangelis1 ; W1lbur Haning, a m ; Sunday School, 10· 30 a.m. Bible school supt , Bible school. CARLETON CHURCH 9 30 a.m , morning worship, Kingsbury Road Sundor. 10 30 a m , evening worship, 7 School, 9 30 am , Ralph Car, p.m., Chmtlan Workers Class, supt. Worship service, ~ 10:30 Tuesday, 7 p m , Wednesday a m and 7 30 p m alternately. prayer meellng, 7 p m Prayer meet~ng, Wednesday, 'tfhy, you say 1 do ministers and oth.er Chris .. 7· 30 p m. Rev Jay Stiles, ANTIQUITY BAPTISl pastor tians so constantly urge you to go to ch.vrcb? Rev Freeland Norr~s, pastor. OLD DEXTER Sunday school , 10 am. , church CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH It's probably because you're human. They service. 7 p m Wednesday - Rev Willard Dulcher, know that there lies within you an urgent lack of B1ble study, 7 p m Mrs Worley Francis, BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE, pastor. Sunday School Supl · Sunday confidence in yourself, a feeling of dependence on Minersville, J A McWaters, School, 9 45 a m Church Ser· a Supreme Being. When you lift your heart in 11 paslor Sunday School, 10 a.m., v1ces first and fh1rd Sundays prayer or raise your voice in hymns of praise, your morn1ng worship, 11 a.m . , lollow1ng Sundoy School. ' If Tra1n1ng Un1on, 6.30 p.m. Second and fourth Saturday spiritual energy is renewed, ::; evening worship, 7 30 p m evenmgs, 8 p m . servtces •ll They know, too, there is somethmg in the Prayer meet~ng , Wednesday, LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN 7 30 p m Mr Robert Wyatl, pastor ; human heart that makes men brothers - more RACINE FIRST CHURCH -Sunday supt , Ronald fully satisfied to SHARE in worship. OF THE NAZARENE - Osborne School B1ble 9 30 Sunday School, 9 30 a.m , am .; preachmg School. Going to church is all that • •. and much more! 10 45 a m.i Mormng Worship, 10 30 a m , Evening serv1ces, 7 30 p.m . Evening worsh1p, 7 30 p m , Copyr1gh1 1972 HYSELL RUN FREE Wednesday, Sunday School METHODIST Cecil Wise, Ke1 1ter Advert1s1ng ServiCe Inc St r~sbu rg VirJ ima Superintendent, Pauline Me Pas lor Sunday School, 9· 30 Cl~nlock, paslor Rev Moms a.m. , Mormng worship, 10 30 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday M. Wolfe. a m , Young People's servtce, Luk~ Luke Luke Luke John RACINE FIRST BAPTISTJohn John Scnpture1 nde<lrd b (• p m . Evangelistic serv1ce, Charles Norm, pastor Sunday 67· 45 2:25-35 4:I6-22 13:23-30 19:1-10 4:1.5-26 10:7-16 12:44-50 the America" Bible Soc:lel • 30 p.m. Prayer meeting, School, 9· 30 a.m , Morning 7 30 p.m worship, 10:45 am., Sunday Thursday, FREEDOM GOSPEL evening worship, 7 30 p m , MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev. Wednesday even~ng Bible L. R Gluesencamp, pastor Siudy, 7 30 p m Roger W11fred, Sr , Sunday DANVILLE WESLEYAN, School Supl Sunday School, Rev . Lawrence Sullivan, 9 30 a m , Sunday evenmg pastor Sunday School 9 30 7.30. Prayer meeting, am , youlh and junior youth worship Tuesday, 7 30 p.m. Ernesl service, 6 45 p m ; evening Deeter. class ' leader Youth With the hope it will, in some measure, foster and help sustain that whi.ch fs worsh ip, 7:30p.m , prayer and Meellng Wednesday, 7 30 p m , praise, Wednesday, 7· 30 p m Ernest Deeter, leader good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the busmess SILVER RUN FREE BAP· MT. HERMON UNITEO TIST - Rev Howard K1mble. BRETHREN CHURCH IN firms and organizations whose names appear below. paslor Sunday schocl. 10 a .m , CHRISTRev Robert Shook, He"ry DaviS, supl.; evening paslor Sunday 9 30 serv1ce. 7 30 p.Q1 Prayer am ; Roy Pooler, School, supl. ; Alfred meetjng . Thurday, 17 30 p m Wolle, assl supt ; -morning CHnTER CHURCH OF worsh1p, 11 am , "evenrng 'V GOD - Rev James Satterfield, sermon , 7· 30 ru._ p m , alternatina pas lor Sunday school , 9· 30 each Sunday Class meellng II a m , worsh1p servtce, 11 a m , Keepsake Diamond Rings m. alternattng :Sunday Phone 992-3481 evening service , 7, prayer amorn N. Second• Ave. 1ngs Alfred Wolle, 312 E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. servtce and youth serv1ce , iayleader, Chr1shan Endeavor, Middleport, 0. '• Thursday, 7 p m .· 7· 30 p.m Sunday. Roger LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Buckley , preSident Prayer ALL ~_EA_T'_'!ER ROOFING - Horner Stephens, pastor meeting , Wednesday, 7 30 p.m '• and CONSTRUCTION CO. Sunday School. 9 30 a.m , Board meeting first Monday ~. morning worsh1p, 10·30 am , each month, 7:30pm D. B.A. ANTHONY 1 Roberl Bobo, Sunday school PLUMBING AND HEATING supl , Sunday evenmg ser11ice, RUTLAND '' 7 30 Youlh meet1ng, Monday, 7 992-2550 Pho'lte. 992-3284 Middleport RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST . p m. Mid-week serv1ce, Wed- - Rev Samuel Jackson, 240 Lincoln 51. MidC!feport q nesday, 7 30 p m. pastor Sunday School, 10 am ; SYRACUSE CHURCH OF Mrs. Butler, supl THE NAZARENE- Rev M C PrayerGertrude Service, I: 30 p m ; each Sunday at the Youlh sermon, 8 20 Mid-Week prayer Cenler !Oak Grove Road J meellng Wednesday, 7. 30 p m. NORTHEAST CLUSTER Mrs. Mane Holsinger, class Rev. Jacob Lehman leader Rev. Standley Brandum POMEROY LOWER LIGHT JOPPA - Worship 10 a.m.. CHURCH Harrisonville Church School 9 a m , Prayer Road, Rev. Roy Taylor, pastor ; Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p m. . Henry Eblin, Sunday School LONG BOTTOM - Church >upt. ~unday 5chool , 9 30 am .; serv1ces, 9 a.m ; Sunday School even ing worship, 7· 30 p.m . • l!rl!YY Wednesday, 7·30 p.m. Sunday School WEEKLY 'GUIDE along Grate, pastor Worship service, II a.m. and 7. 30 p m. Sunday. servtce, 2 p m Sunday School Supt Sunday preachrng RUTLAND CHURCH OF School, classes lor all ages, 9.30 CHRIST- Sunday school. 9 30 8Pm am. , morning worship, 10:45 am , V H Braley, supl ; GREAT BEND- Worsh1p II NYPS Sunday , 6 30 p m , on and devotions, am , 2nd and 4th Sundays, evangellsllc serv1ce Sunday, communr 10 30 a m board Church School. 10 a m 7 30 p.m Mid-week prayer meetmg 7 30, Regular lh1rd Salurday LETART FALLS - WorshiP meellng. Wednesday, 7 30 p m month. 10 am , Church School 9 am Missionary meellng, second each THE RUTLAND COM· MORNING STAR- Worship Wednesday, 7:30 om MUNITY - Rev. 9 30 am .. Church School 10:30 UNITED FAITH NON- R1chard CHURCH Dubbeld, pastor a m.. Mid-Week Service , DENOMINATIONAL - Rev. School. 9. 30 am ; Worsh1p Wednesday, 8,p.m Rober! Smith, pastor. Sunday 11 a.m., Wednesday MORSE CHAPEL- Worsh1p school, 9:30a.m.; Bob Barber, serv1ce, prayer meel~ng, 7 30 p m II a.m , lsi and 3rd Sundays. supl., worship service, 10:30 Sunday night worship, 7 30 Church School, 10 am. am. ; youth meeting, 6' 45 RUTLAND CHURCH OF PORTLAND- Worship 7 30 p.m.; church, 7 30 p.m., THE NAZARENE - Rev p.m , Church School 9 30 a.m . prayer meeting, Wednesday. Lloyd D Grimm, Jr., pastor SUTTON- Worship, II am . EDEN UNITED BRETHREN Sunday School 30 a m , 2nd and 4th Sundays, Church IN CHRIST-Eldon R. Blake, Mormng worsh ip,, 910:30 School 10 a.m paslor Sunday School, 10 a.m , Young people's service, a.m., 6:45 WESLEYAN !Racine) Winme Holsinger, supt. Mor· p m ; Evangeitsfic services, Worship, II a.m ; Church nlng sermon, 11 am .; Evening 7 30 p.m Wednesday even1ng second and fourth Sundays Mid week service, Wednesday, Voice Service, 7 30 p.m , Youth meeting 6 30 p.m , Evening VI ~I I -..fl ~ !,I 1'" ·d ' GAUL'S MARKET ,if fd Chester, Ohio tll ·~ q ROYAL OAK PARK • I ·d •I Family Recreation Swimming ·~ ' i! RACINE PLANING Mill Building Supplies and Millwork General Contracting Ph . 992-3978 . VIUAGEandCUT RATE VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP Racine, Oh1o Ph. 949·3272 ) ' lj ' ' . •'•' Pomeroy, 0. Devoted to the interest of the MeigsMason area ~!~~~ I l America 'a crime wave Ia no eugeraUon: private aecurity IPWda now outnwnber police Odic:etii two-to-one ... Philatelic gctlillp:·llie U. 8. will bonor the PliJ (Marc]) 11) with a family PJ;mtlng Fly now lit !area Will soar later ... ~on? Peri10118llncome In ~. IOOilied • bllllon over the Dee. before ... Pill, Sch· miD: the U. S. population JIOIIped 2 mlllloo over the year before. Right now you're just me In n,aoo,ooo. Eddie ~an, N.Y. cop-hero of "The French Connection," boQnced from the (orce for purely technical (not crlmlnal) booboos, .wants his name cle8ted to get his pension- but more to be able to tote a plato!: the ~.ooo narcotics arrests he made Include a Iotta JliYchopatha who'd like to Get Eddie ... Paul McCartney tried to get wife Unda llated u cowriter of his sonp. London court ruled abe wasn't ... NBC's Gabe Pressman lo88ed around some hot worda at other Inner Circle members during tbllr scheduled peaceful get- -.mp ... Hours" 11 :.45-13, "King & Country" MONDAY 9: OD--13, "Lord Jim" !Part II) • 11 ' 30-13, "Steel Jungle" 12 OD-8, "Subway In the Sky" 9 ~3 , "Under the Yum Yum SATURDAY 8 J0-13, "Suddenly Single" 9 OD--3, "Amerlconlzotlon of Emily" 11: J0-8, "Nat as a Stranger" 11 :30-13, "The Invisible Man", "Deadman's Eyes", "Invaders from Space" 11 :.50-3 " Stranger on the Run" • ~etber. Tiro firms peddling bueball bats (Loulivllle Slugger &: Adirondack Co.) sell their batrejects lor ldndllng. Then sold here by Weld's Woods for use in the tween-season Hotstove Iague; or jllll your fireplace ... Dlck.llaymes never wu the mo.t popUlar clllzen among sbowfolk: and failure didn't chutge Dick - he sun lays )he llnoct on his old peers - such as June Haver, a "pain In the neck" in Dick's retroactive flllleen. P!bue• Me1 · •••pt;equ, "'~ I ) " Mllllloo dlrando even bad •ID lest for his ''Godfather" role; Paramount juat gave him the test prints ... Emlyn Wllllams' 1011, Alan, llld lllcharll Burton came to puncbel at Uz' party; then they made up. Anyway, B~ bought Alan's new VIetnam JIOI'el, "Tale ol the Luy Dog" ... Black clown Slappy White juat wu dlvlll'Ced by lllnger La Verne Baker. He allo divorced Pe.rl Bailey years ago. And he divorced partner Steve Rout; who's next? Old kid actor Roddy Mc- I~ Iff! Dowall underwent surgery ... Hardy Alnles, Queen Liz' (by appolnbnent) dresl designer, couldn't go to Japan as pJan. IQ,) ned: meulea ... Tbe Queen (Liz, thalia) allobad them juat before her Japan jaiDII ... Marlo Lanza's dad, Tony Cocoaa, Ia ailing ... Jean Witter Ia a mover-shaker of. flclal of NOW (Nat'l Org. for Women) and lives her miUiancy right Into her home - which II at I~ Warriors Rd., Pittsburgh . The admirable Equity Ubrary Theater's revival of "No Strings" had a COitume bqet of 'ISO. This fine theater project solved the bildget dilemma by IICI'ounging lovely fabrics from the best couturiers (Donald Brooks, Pauline Trlgere, Bill Blaas etc:.) and havlnfl them run upby the jailed Jadlea of Riker's laland prison; everyone concerned wu enchanted with the marvelously creative li11111111 over her habit of not I PIYinl billa. llaa the money,. ' J-' a11et11c to honesty --· TV comic Redel FoD will get IIII'III'Y on his Namath-lmee ~hartly ... llllvld Niven sneaked pall 62, Deal Arnaz, 55, and J011111e Woodward, 42. I~ I= IQ '• • Mon. thru Fri. 9:30AM - •' •• ~ 667·3963 •'•! • •• FAIRVIEW BIBLE DIUROt . , ~ ~ "Yf.e Sponsor Jesus" . ,, Rev. Stan Craig, Pastor ' '·•• ~ . ~ LISTEN TO , 2otli CENTURY EFORMATION HOI~~ .,.; 1· Paint- Plumbing & Electrical Sup~les ' I 1 ,.••~ •, THE DAILY SENTINEL lcJtetber. Coas1" ~~ BOWER'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT uppers Plains 7:30-8, TBA 9:CJ0-:.13, "Lord Jim" !Part IJ 11: 3Q-8, "The Desper ale Tree" 11 »-13, "The Trap" Wed) musician has acads of 992-5750 E. Main St . lldalowu.tl""'nt they're living TUESDAY 8: J0-3. "West Side Story" (Part I) 11· 55-13, "Rising of the Moon" WEDNESDAY 8 J0-3, "West Side Story" !Part Ill · 11: J0-13, "Wheel ol Fortune" THURSDAY , 11 J0-13, "Helen of Troy" FRIDAY Divorced wife of a famed (re- THE ATHENS COUNJY SAVINGS Ph&992-3865 LOAN 00.t-'omeroy 296 W. Second GAUL'S TRAILER SALES and POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN Electric Motor Repair Sf Rl 7 l.hester, Ohio the Church of Your Choice SUNDAY s :OQ-13, "Pirates of the lllilitloo. Meigs County Branch BlOW. Main lhi! Cop'a rlnglllde didn't mean a 11eeret wedding: just public I I I I I I I I ~~ftUN IH~ l 'IUV DIAL \ Va. I ' 'I .I ' �• POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY Rev. W. H. Perrin, pastor . Roy Mayer. Supt Church schoool , 9:15a.m.; worship. 10:24 a.m . youlh choir rehearsal Monday. 6·30 p.m.; Mrs Marv1n Burt, ST. PAUL LUTHERAN, Rev . Arthur C Lund, pastor Sunday School, 9: 15 a.m , Charles Evans, Supt., worshtp service. 10 30 a m Con- flrmat mn class. Tuesday, 4 15 senior choir to 5: 30 p.m . Jun1or Con rehearsal, 7 30 p m , Thursday, firmation class, Thursday , 6 30 lo 7. 45 o.m Mrs. Paul Nease, d~rector . director; POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Corner Union and Mulberry . Rev Clyde V. Henderson, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a.m.• Raymond Walburn , supl Morning worship 10 30 am. Evening service 7· 30 p m. Mid week service, Wednesday, 7 30 p.m. GRACE EPISCOPAL- Rev . Stanley Plallenburg, mlrusler Morning prayer and sermon, 10 30 a m Holy communion and sermon , flrsl Sundays, 10 30 a m Church school. kin· dergarlen lhrough e1ghlh grade, 10 30 a.m POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST- Mr. Hoyl Allen, Jr . paslor Bible School, 9 30 a.m., worship, 10 30, adult worship •ervlce and young peoples meeting, both 7. 30 p.m Sunday Wednesday , combined Bible sludy and prayer meeting, 7· 30 pm. THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ray S Wining, olflcer In charge. Sunday, 10 a.m , Holiness meeting. 10.30 a.m., Sunday School. Young People's Legion, 7 p m., Thursday, I to 3 p.m , Ladles Home League; 7 p.m , Prep classes. SACRED HEART - Rev Father Bernard Krajcov1c, pastor. Phone 992 2825 Saturday evening Mass, 7·30 p m Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 am Confessions, Saturday, 7 7:30p.m. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST -Robert Kuhn, pastor, William Watson, Sunday school supl. Sundayschool, 9·30a.m, BYF, 6 p m ; Bible study, Wednesday, 7 p.m , choir practice, Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. SEVEN DAY Ab<;tENTIST Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Herbert Morgan , pastor Sabbalh school. Saturday, 2 p m , worship, 3: IS p.m Reach MIDDLEPORT PEN - UNITED MINISTRY OF TECOSTAL - Third Ave , lhe MEIGS COUNTY, The United Rev. William Knittel, paslor Presbylerian Chur<h, Ow1ghl Rona ld Dugan, Sunday school L Zav i lz , Pastor ; supl Classes f or all ages . George W Hulton -Director and Rev evening serv.ce, 7· 30 p m • L1nson Sle1Jb1ns. Ass' l. Pastor Bible study, Wednesday, 7 30 D1rectors p m , youth services, Fnday, FIRST UNITED PRES7 30 p.m BYTER IAN, Harr isonville, FREEWILL BAPTIST - Sunday Ch ~rc h School, 9 30 Corner Ash and Plum , Mid a m , Mrs A.omer Lee, Supt. , dlepor t Noel Herrman, pastor . Morning Worship 10 30 a m Guy Priddy. Sunday School FIRST UNITED S1Jp l Sa turday evening serYice. PRESBYTERIAN, Middleport, 1 p m Sunday School , 10 Sunday Church School, 9.30 am , Sunday evening worship, a m , Lewis Sauer , Supt , 7pm Morn/no WorshiP, 10·30 a.m FIRST BAPTIST of Mid FIRST UNITED dleport, corner of Six th and PRESBYTERIAN, Syracuse, Palmer ·~)!reels , Rev Charles Morning Worsh 1p, 9 a m , pastor . Fred Sunday Church School , 10 am Simons, Hoffman , Sunday School Mrs Sampson Hall, Supt. Superin tendent Sunday church STIVERSVU.LE COMschool for everyone 9 15 a.m ., MUNITY, Rev Edsel Hart, out for life meetings each Morn1ng worsh1p 10 lS a.m ., Saturday, Tuesday and Thurs Evemng services. 1 30 p m , pastor. Sunday School serv1ce 10 am . Prayer Meeting each day even~ngs , 7.30 Wednesday prayer service, 1 JO Thursday 7 30 p m. Sunday GRAHAM UNITED p.m. Extra youth acti'Vities on evening serv1ce, 7 30 p m METHODIST - Preach~ng 9 30 Sunday, 5 p.m., for all youth up lo slxlh grade , 6 30 for junior ot each monlh , lhlrd and fourth and senior ~lgh sludenls. Sundays each monlh, worship CHURCH OF CHRIST, service at 7 30 p m Wednesday Moddieport. 5/h and Main . evenings at 7 30 Prayer and Raulln Moyer, pas lor Michael Bible Study Gerlach, Sunday School supt. FIRST SOUTHERN BAP- Bible School, 9· 30 a m ; mar TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave , ning worship , 10 30 a.m , Pomeroy, affiliated woth S B.C , evening worsh1p, 7 30 p m., the Rev Fred Hill, pastor prayer serv1ce 7 p.m. Wed Sunday School, 9:30 a m , nesday morning worship, 10 30 am .. CHURCH OF THE IUnior society, 6:30 o.m NYPS, NAZARENE - Middleport. 6: 45 p m Sunday evangelistic Rev Audry Miller, paslor, meellng, 7 30 p.m. Prayer Floyd Carson, supt. Sunday meeting Wednesday, 7.30 p.m school, 9 30 a.m , Morning MIDDLEPORT worship 10.30 a.m ., lunior MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - socoely, 6 30 p.m.; NYPS, 6:45 Corner Fourlh and Ma1n, p m Sunday evangelistic Middleport Rev. Henry L Key. meellng, 7 30 p m. Prayer Jr, pastor. Sunday School 9:30 mee11ng Wednesday, 7 30 p m a.m., Arnold Richards. supt . Morning worship 10:30 a.m MEIGS JEHOVAH'S WITNESSESCOOPERATIVE Larry Carnahan presiding PARISH mlnlsler Sunday, Bible lecture, THE UNITED 9 30 a m ; Watchtower stud(., METHODIST CHURCH 10 30 am ; Tuesday , Bib e Robert R. Card sludy, 7 30 p m , Thursday, Rev. Stanton Smolh mlnlslry school 7:30 p m , CHESTER - Worship 9 15 service meeting 8. 30 p.m am .• Church School 10 a.m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of ENTERPRISE- Worsh1p, 9 Christ In Christian Union - a.m , Church School, 10 a m Lawrence Manley, pastor; Mrs FLATWOODS- Worsh1p, II Russell Young, Sunday School am. , Church School tO am Supl. Sunday School 9· 30 a.m; POMEROY-Worshlp, IO·JO Evening worship 7:30. Wed· am , Church School 9 15 am , nesday prayer meellng, 7:30 UMYF 6 30 p.m pm ROCK SPRINGS ~ Worship 10 a.m , Church School 9 am ; UMYF 6:30pm MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Rev. Robert Bumgarner HEATH - Worship 10 30 am .. Church School 9.30 am. . UMYF 7 p m RUTLAND - Worsh1p 9 15 am.; Church School 10 am. , UMYF 7 p m SALEM CENTER- Worship 9 a m.. Church School 10 a m , By Helen Bottel UMYF Thursday, 7 p.m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev. Forrest R. Donley ASBURY- Worsh1p II a.m . Why Wives .I!:Ddure Cruel Males ChurchSchooi9·SOa.m. WSCS, a.m., first and second Sundays Helen Help Us. •• Dear Helen: When I read the letter from "Afraid" whose husband beat her and the children, yet she didn't run, I thought, "That could bave been me years ago." 1 lived In complete fear of a brutal husband. And my fear extended to the conviction tbat I'd die of shame if relatives, friends, anyone, found out. So I covered (and cowered), took the blows meant for the children whenever I could- and kept quiet. In those days, It was considered the wifit•s lot to bear whatever her husband did to her - for where else could the mother of seven children go? My face and body are disfigured from his lrutallty. The cold facts bit me when I discovered my husband had sexually assaulted our two oldest daughters.lt wasn't until years later I learned that their fear of more beatings kept them from telling me . , We fmally left, under threat of death. We aclually thought he'd come after us and kill us -but we found out that bullies back down fast when the law, the church and society fight back. Why am I uncovering bttter memories? Because perhaps my story will help others to realize they MUsr get help for themselves and for mates whose wild tempers and excesses can kill or maim a child. There would be no battered children if we'd start protecting the right people - ourselves and our children against the sickness of cruelty. About me and my brood of seven? We made it' There are scarcely any mental scars today, for we recetved rrwcb help from our Mental Health Center, the church and my fwnikly whom I was so deathly afraid to tell. - AFRAID NO LONGER I /' Dear Helen: The medical school at our univerSity has put out a bulletin announcing that any Illegal drug bought "on the street" will be analyzed free, and the true ingredients revealed to the sender with no questions asked and no report to the police. In fact, anonymity is guaranteed, the only rule being Utat the drugs be ~stroyed after examination. Isn't this ~otectlng criminals? - SHOCKED De1 r Shocked : On Ute contrary, the published results of this free drug analysis may keep many tempted persons from buymg 1llegal dope "on the street." When people discover from sources they can't challenge that wbat they think Is relatively ''hannless" mescaline is actually heavy LSD; when they leam that 1..'!0 is ofllin mixed wtlh strycl•nlne, and the pills that made them freak out are animal tranquilizers -perhaps they'll think twice about taking chances with their health. Also, they'llleam bow often they are cheated. Surveys have shown that perhaps three.fourths of the street-drugs are cut or adulterated: marijuana can be mostly authentic "grass" (aUalla, leafy spice plants, etc.) ; cocaine, monosodiwn glutamate; heroin, sugar. I think these college lab analyses are another potent way of getting the truth out. And the complete truth ahout illegfl] drugs IS already turning many young people away from them - H. HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7~ p.m. ' Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 pm. Parent, only on Pediatrics Ward. Blrlbs Mr. and Mrs, John R. Byus, Pl. Pleasant, a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Hollis E. Oliver, Wellston, a daughter. Dl1charces Mary A. McCoy, Katie W. Roush, David K. McCrumb, RoMie Boggs, Albert Kuhn, Peggy R088, Jane Tolliver, Leonard Beverly, Emma Adams, Merrill E. Brown, Effie Clendenin, Harley Cllne, Glmet Hatten, Ruth Hood, LIIU 1M, Robert t. Palrlck, I Mason P. Peck, Maxine Shain, Ross Siders, Lenand D. Wat. son, Mildred Mtller, Eleanor Jean Trout, Larry E. Duke, Bonilla D. Deeter, Ann Steele, Bradford C. Poe and Clemente Menchini. PETITION READY COI.UMBUS (UP!) Petitions beanng more than 5000 names and calling for a mandatory course rn black history In all Ohio Schools will be presented to black members of the Ohio General Assembly, il was announced Wednesday. lsi Tuesday. FOREST RUN - Worsh1p 9 a.m ., Church School 10 a.m • WSCS, 3rd Wednesday, 7·30 p.m. MINERSVILLE - Worsh1p 10 a.m . Church School 9 am WSCS. 3rd Monday, 7:30 p m SYRACUSE - Worship, 8 am, Church School, 9 am.; Prayer and Bible Study, Wednesday, 7 JO p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev. W. Dale McClurg Rev. Frank Cheesebrew Rev. Martha Ann Ma«ner BETHANY Worship, I Dorcas! 9. 30 a.m , Church School 10 30 a.m CARMEL - Worsh1p, 11 a m , 1st and 3rd Sundays , Church School, 10 a.m APPLE GROVE - Worsh1p, 7 30 p.m , church school, 9 30 a m , mid week serv1ce, Wednesday, 8 p m. EAST LETART - Worsh1p, 10 a.m.. firs I and lhlrd Sundays , 9 am , second and fourth Sundays , church school.9 am . first and third Sundays; 10 a.m , ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST - Pomeroy Harrisonville worship, 7· 30 p m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZAR ENE - Rev. Herbert Sunday Richard nee ling, Bradford Clifford School, 9:30 a .m. Barton, supl Prayer Church of ChristSm•th , ~ School. 10 a.m UMYF for all churches of the mln1ster. 30 a.m.; morntng church 10 30 a.m.; SUnday evening servtce, 7:30 Souther n Cluster. 7. 30 p.m 9 AS am Bible study every Thursday, 7 30 p.m NORTH BETHEL- Worship II a.m • Church School 10 am ALFRED- Sunday school, 9. 45 a m each Sunday; preaching at II am . each Sunday. Prayer meellng, 7 45 p.m. Wednesday . WSCS, 8 p.m. on lh1rd Tuesday each month. REEDSVILLE - Sunday school , 9 30; preaching, 7 30 p.m Sunday ; prayer meellng, 7·30pm Tuesday ; WSCS, 7 30 first Thursday each month. SILVER RIDGE- Worship, 10 a.m.. Church School. 9 am TUPPERS PLAINS Worship 9 am ., Church School 10 a.m. ~ . 'li' --·-KENO .. HU CHOF CHRIST, Hobarl Newell, suol. Services weekly, 9.30 a.m on Sunday. Preaching first and third Sundays of month by Clifford Smith, 9:30a.m HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION - Darrel Doddrlll, paslor Sunday School , 9 30 a.m , Leonard Gilmore, first elder , evening service, 7 30 pm Wednesday prayer mee llng. 7. 30 p.m MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Racine Route 2 The Rev Cparles Hand, pastor. Sunday school , 9 45 a m ; morning worship , II a m Even ing servtces, Thuesday and Frldoy. 7.30 BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST- Davod Jewell . pastor Bible sludy, 9 30 lim , morn 1ng worsh ip, 10. 30 , even ing worship . 6 30 p m Wednesday Boble Sl udy, 7 30 p.m, llpGI'tl viDaln Motning worsh1p, 10:30 a.m.; Evenmg worship, 7 30 . p m. ~ Dvin'a lnttoducUon of K& CJEWELERS STORt:•.: RALL'S BEN' FR'Atfl(L'fN ,, , GOEGLEIN READY MIX 00 . . ' HEINER'S BAKERY Larimore, pastor . Bob Moore, ...:. OOMIGAN SOHIO STATION Pomeroy Athens Road A Family That Worships Together Stays Together 10 a.m ' B1ble study, 11·15a m.. evenln ' Worship, worship, 7:30 p.m M1d wee ~ serv1ce, Wednesday, 7.30 p m MASON ASSEMBLY DF GOO- Second St. , Mason, W Va Chesler Tennant, paslor Sunday school , 10 a.m., mor. ning worship, 11 a.m. evangelisllc service, 7 30 p m' Bible study and prayer service Wednesday, 7 30 p m. Phon e' 773 51~3 . HARTFORD CHURCH 0 F CHRIST In Christian Union Rev O'Dell Manley, pastor Sunday school, 9 30a.m., Rage r Mantey , supi., evening service 7 30 Wednesday evenln g' 1 a ternatmg Sundays prayer meellng, 7. 30 p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF Sunday even1ng senilee GOD OF PROPHECY, G P 6 45 wi th Macy youth Lou Carte r. Smlih, paslor Sunday Scht'OI, lead er No Tuesday service tO am , Arlhur H•nson. Supl , CHRISTIAN SCIEtjC E Mor ning Worsh1 ~ 11 a m , Serv1ces, 315 Ma1n St., PI Younp Peoples ser 'vice, 7 p m , Pl easant Sunday services, Even1ng ser11te, 7.30 p m , ti 11 1 Wednesday Testimonia11 I Wednesday Mld-Waek Praver mPP.l !nn 1 1n n m I -~~ SWISHER & LOHSE Rexall Drugs We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions • 992-2955 Pomeroy M ~·:J w The Store with A Heart Racine :11 949-m2 Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport, 0. Federal Reserve System " )0 RACINE FOOD MARKET Bakers of Holsum Bread Middleport. Olio THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS 00. Pomeroy-Member F. D. I. C. & nesday, testlmomal meetmg 8 Ji li ·- I ,ld R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Member of the Big 3 General Merchandise Tuppers Plains 667-3280 . mmlster I· OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. LYONS MARKET Wednesday, 7·30 p m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Serv1ces at 315 Main Sl., Pt Pleasanl, Sunday School 9 15 a.m Sundays, II a m ; Wed p.m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST- Loren T Stephens ~ Middleport, Clllo Sales- Allis Chalmers- Service Farm-Industrial- Lawn -Garden Tuppers Plains 667-3435 Middleport. Olio 9 .t5 a.m. , worship service, 11' am. ; training unton, 6 30 p m ; Prayer and praise serv1ce, evenmg worship service, 7 30 Thursday, 7:30p.m COMMUNITY CHURCH, p.m. Mid.week prayer servtce ser vi ce, Tuesday , 10 a.m. worsh ip service, Friday , 7:J0' I ·'b BOGGS EQUIPMENT' MARK VSTORE MASON COUNTY THE HILAND CHAPEL, George Caslo, paslor Sunday p m All welcome. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH - Lelart Roulel, theRe~ . Stan Cra1g, pastor Sunday school 9 30 a.m , prayer ond Bible' sludy, 7 30 p m. Cottage praye r 'I (f 7 30 p m , Mrs Lyda Chevalier, Dexter - Worship services Salurday and Sunday , : 30 o.m. H E M LocK G Ro v E CHRISTIAN- David ~lautter, pas lor, Stanford Stocklon, supl Mormng worship, 9:30 am .. church school , 10· 30 a.m .. young peoples meellng, 6 30 p.m.; even1ng worship, 7 30. Bible~udy, Wednesday 7 30 m. ' p MT. UNION BAPTIST Rev. Cec1i Cox, paslor Sunday school supt, Joe Sayre. Sunday school. 9· 45 a m , Sunday evening worship, 7 30. Wednesday prayer and Bible study, 7 30 p m. TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN - Mr. John Wyatt. pastor , J. S Davis, Sunday School , upt. ; Sunday school. 9·30 a .m., Morning Sermon, 10 30 am Evening sermon, 7 p.m LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN - Rev . Robert Shook, paslor , Herschel Norris, sup l Sunday school. 9 30 am .; morning sermon, 10 30 am , even1ng sermon. 7 30 oilernallng each Sunday Prayer service, Wednesday, 7 30 p m Prayer meel,ng , 7 JO p m ' M& RFOODUNER Bakers of Good Bread Huntington, W. Va. serv1ce Christian Endeavor , service 7 30 p m MASON FIRST BAPTISTSecond and Pomeroy Sts .. Sian Craig, pastor Sunday school e-n lila ''wife," Andrea Ya~er, at .. School, 9 30 , evenmg worsh1p, 7· JO Thursday evenrng prayer serv1ce, 7· 30 p.m 11owu11 1eta $2,000 per 30-nllnute I* wiaJ appearance apeech ... Wednesday, Christian Youth Crusade, 6 3D p m. ; Prayer meellng 7: JO p.m . Thursday, choir practice, 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHR 1ST - Danny Evans, paslor Norman C. Will, supt. Sunday School 9 30 a.m.; Worship service, 10.30 a.m. Chmllan Endeavor Sunday GOING?~. Song ser-vtce and TV VIEWING • SIMPLI All AJC NEW YORJ( (KFS) ' Irritation value: ABC-TV's CHURCH ~ presiden t TO - BE~~ER· PAillE lUI p m Wednesday service, 8 p.m. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST - Rev . Eugene Gill, pastor. William Bailey, supl . Sunday School, 9 30 a.m.; ' Road Kennelh Eberls, paslor Paul McElroy, Sunday School Supl Sunday School 9:30a.m .. evening. morning worship and com REORGANIZED CHURCH munlon., 10 30 a m , Sunday OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATevening youth Christian en TER DAY SAINTS- Porllanddeavor, 6 30, Worship serv1ces, Rac1ne Road Ralph Johnson, Sunday, 7· 30 p.m Wednesday pas lor . Herbert White, Sundar. evening prayer meetmg and School Director . Sunday Schoo , B1ble sludy, 7 30 p.m 9 30 a.m. , Morning worship, ST. JOHN LUTHERAN - 10 30 a.m , Sunday evening Pme Grove, the Rev Arthur service 7 p m. Wednesday Combs, pastor. Sunday school. evemng prayer serv1ces, 7.30 9 30 am .: church services. pm 10 30 am BETHLEHEM BAPTIST BRADBURY CHURCH OF Great Bend, Charles Norris, CHRIST - Roy Bill Corter, pastor Worship service, 9 JO evangelis1 ; W1lbur Haning, a m ; Sunday School, 10· 30 a.m. Bible school supt , Bible school. CARLETON CHURCH 9 30 a.m , morning worship, Kingsbury Road Sundor. 10 30 a m , evening worship, 7 School, 9 30 am , Ralph Car, p.m., Chmtlan Workers Class, supt. Worship service, ~ 10:30 Tuesday, 7 p m , Wednesday a m and 7 30 p m alternately. prayer meellng, 7 p m Prayer meet~ng, Wednesday, 'tfhy, you say 1 do ministers and oth.er Chris .. 7· 30 p m. Rev Jay Stiles, ANTIQUITY BAPTISl pastor tians so constantly urge you to go to ch.vrcb? Rev Freeland Norr~s, pastor. OLD DEXTER Sunday school , 10 am. , church CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH It's probably because you're human. They service. 7 p m Wednesday - Rev Willard Dulcher, know that there lies within you an urgent lack of B1ble study, 7 p m Mrs Worley Francis, BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE, pastor. Sunday School Supl · Sunday confidence in yourself, a feeling of dependence on Minersville, J A McWaters, School, 9 45 a m Church Ser· a Supreme Being. When you lift your heart in 11 paslor Sunday School, 10 a.m., v1ces first and fh1rd Sundays prayer or raise your voice in hymns of praise, your morn1ng worship, 11 a.m . , lollow1ng Sundoy School. ' If Tra1n1ng Un1on, 6.30 p.m. Second and fourth Saturday spiritual energy is renewed, ::; evening worship, 7 30 p m evenmgs, 8 p m . servtces •ll They know, too, there is somethmg in the Prayer meet~ng , Wednesday, LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN 7 30 p m Mr Robert Wyatl, pastor ; human heart that makes men brothers - more RACINE FIRST CHURCH -Sunday supt , Ronald fully satisfied to SHARE in worship. OF THE NAZARENE - Osborne School B1ble 9 30 Sunday School, 9 30 a.m , am .; preachmg School. Going to church is all that • •. and much more! 10 45 a m.i Mormng Worship, 10 30 a m , Evening serv1ces, 7 30 p.m . Evening worsh1p, 7 30 p m , Copyr1gh1 1972 HYSELL RUN FREE Wednesday, Sunday School METHODIST Cecil Wise, Ke1 1ter Advert1s1ng ServiCe Inc St r~sbu rg VirJ ima Superintendent, Pauline Me Pas lor Sunday School, 9· 30 Cl~nlock, paslor Rev Moms a.m. , Mormng worship, 10 30 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday M. Wolfe. a m , Young People's servtce, Luk~ Luke Luke Luke John RACINE FIRST BAPTISTJohn John Scnpture1 nde<lrd b (• p m . Evangelistic serv1ce, Charles Norm, pastor Sunday 67· 45 2:25-35 4:I6-22 13:23-30 19:1-10 4:1.5-26 10:7-16 12:44-50 the America" Bible Soc:lel • 30 p.m. Prayer meeting, School, 9· 30 a.m , Morning 7 30 p.m worship, 10:45 am., Sunday Thursday, FREEDOM GOSPEL evening worship, 7 30 p m , MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev. Wednesday even~ng Bible L. R Gluesencamp, pastor Siudy, 7 30 p m Roger W11fred, Sr , Sunday DANVILLE WESLEYAN, School Supl Sunday School, Rev . Lawrence Sullivan, 9 30 a m , Sunday evenmg pastor Sunday School 9 30 7.30. Prayer meeting, am , youlh and junior youth worship Tuesday, 7 30 p.m. Ernesl service, 6 45 p m ; evening Deeter. class ' leader Youth With the hope it will, in some measure, foster and help sustain that whi.ch fs worsh ip, 7:30p.m , prayer and Meellng Wednesday, 7 30 p m , praise, Wednesday, 7· 30 p m Ernest Deeter, leader good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the busmess SILVER RUN FREE BAP· MT. HERMON UNITEO TIST - Rev Howard K1mble. BRETHREN CHURCH IN firms and organizations whose names appear below. paslor Sunday schocl. 10 a .m , CHRISTRev Robert Shook, He"ry DaviS, supl.; evening paslor Sunday 9 30 serv1ce. 7 30 p.Q1 Prayer am ; Roy Pooler, School, supl. ; Alfred meetjng . Thurday, 17 30 p m Wolle, assl supt ; -morning CHnTER CHURCH OF worsh1p, 11 am , "evenrng 'V GOD - Rev James Satterfield, sermon , 7· 30 ru._ p m , alternatina pas lor Sunday school , 9· 30 each Sunday Class meellng II a m , worsh1p servtce, 11 a m , Keepsake Diamond Rings m. alternattng :Sunday Phone 992-3481 evening service , 7, prayer amorn N. Second• Ave. 1ngs Alfred Wolle, 312 E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. servtce and youth serv1ce , iayleader, Chr1shan Endeavor, Middleport, 0. '• Thursday, 7 p m .· 7· 30 p.m Sunday. Roger LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Buckley , preSident Prayer ALL ~_EA_T'_'!ER ROOFING - Horner Stephens, pastor meeting , Wednesday, 7 30 p.m '• and CONSTRUCTION CO. Sunday School. 9 30 a.m , Board meeting first Monday ~. morning worsh1p, 10·30 am , each month, 7:30pm D. B.A. ANTHONY 1 Roberl Bobo, Sunday school PLUMBING AND HEATING supl , Sunday evenmg ser11ice, RUTLAND '' 7 30 Youlh meet1ng, Monday, 7 992-2550 Pho'lte. 992-3284 Middleport RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST . p m. Mid-week serv1ce, Wed- - Rev Samuel Jackson, 240 Lincoln 51. MidC!feport q nesday, 7 30 p m. pastor Sunday School, 10 am ; SYRACUSE CHURCH OF Mrs. Butler, supl THE NAZARENE- Rev M C PrayerGertrude Service, I: 30 p m ; each Sunday at the Youlh sermon, 8 20 Mid-Week prayer Cenler !Oak Grove Road J meellng Wednesday, 7. 30 p m. NORTHEAST CLUSTER Mrs. Mane Holsinger, class Rev. Jacob Lehman leader Rev. Standley Brandum POMEROY LOWER LIGHT JOPPA - Worship 10 a.m.. CHURCH Harrisonville Church School 9 a m , Prayer Road, Rev. Roy Taylor, pastor ; Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p m. . Henry Eblin, Sunday School LONG BOTTOM - Church >upt. ~unday 5chool , 9 30 am .; serv1ces, 9 a.m ; Sunday School even ing worship, 7· 30 p.m . • l!rl!YY Wednesday, 7·30 p.m. Sunday School WEEKLY 'GUIDE along Grate, pastor Worship service, II a.m. and 7. 30 p m. Sunday. servtce, 2 p m Sunday School Supt Sunday preachrng RUTLAND CHURCH OF School, classes lor all ages, 9.30 CHRIST- Sunday school. 9 30 8Pm am. , morning worship, 10:45 am , V H Braley, supl ; GREAT BEND- Worsh1p II NYPS Sunday , 6 30 p m , on and devotions, am , 2nd and 4th Sundays, evangellsllc serv1ce Sunday, communr 10 30 a m board Church School. 10 a m 7 30 p.m Mid-week prayer meetmg 7 30, Regular lh1rd Salurday LETART FALLS - WorshiP meellng. Wednesday, 7 30 p m month. 10 am , Church School 9 am Missionary meellng, second each THE RUTLAND COM· MORNING STAR- Worship Wednesday, 7:30 om MUNITY - Rev. 9 30 am .. Church School 10:30 UNITED FAITH NON- R1chard CHURCH Dubbeld, pastor a m.. Mid-Week Service , DENOMINATIONAL - Rev. School. 9. 30 am ; Worsh1p Wednesday, 8,p.m Rober! Smith, pastor. Sunday 11 a.m., Wednesday MORSE CHAPEL- Worsh1p school, 9:30a.m.; Bob Barber, serv1ce, prayer meel~ng, 7 30 p m II a.m , lsi and 3rd Sundays. supl., worship service, 10:30 Sunday night worship, 7 30 Church School, 10 am. am. ; youth meeting, 6' 45 RUTLAND CHURCH OF PORTLAND- Worship 7 30 p.m.; church, 7 30 p.m., THE NAZARENE - Rev p.m , Church School 9 30 a.m . prayer meeting, Wednesday. Lloyd D Grimm, Jr., pastor SUTTON- Worship, II am . EDEN UNITED BRETHREN Sunday School 30 a m , 2nd and 4th Sundays, Church IN CHRIST-Eldon R. Blake, Mormng worsh ip,, 910:30 School 10 a.m paslor Sunday School, 10 a.m , Young people's service, a.m., 6:45 WESLEYAN !Racine) Winme Holsinger, supt. Mor· p m ; Evangeitsfic services, Worship, II a.m ; Church nlng sermon, 11 am .; Evening 7 30 p.m Wednesday even1ng second and fourth Sundays Mid week service, Wednesday, Voice Service, 7 30 p.m , Youth meeting 6 30 p.m , Evening VI ~I I -..fl ~ !,I 1'" ·d ' GAUL'S MARKET ,if fd Chester, Ohio tll ·~ q ROYAL OAK PARK • I ·d •I Family Recreation Swimming ·~ ' i! RACINE PLANING Mill Building Supplies and Millwork General Contracting Ph . 992-3978 . VIUAGEandCUT RATE VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP Racine, Oh1o Ph. 949·3272 ) ' lj ' ' . •'•' Pomeroy, 0. Devoted to the interest of the MeigsMason area ~!~~~ I l America 'a crime wave Ia no eugeraUon: private aecurity IPWda now outnwnber police Odic:etii two-to-one ... Philatelic gctlillp:·llie U. 8. will bonor the PliJ (Marc]) 11) with a family PJ;mtlng Fly now lit !area Will soar later ... ~on? Peri10118llncome In ~. IOOilied • bllllon over the Dee. before ... Pill, Sch· miD: the U. S. population JIOIIped 2 mlllloo over the year before. Right now you're just me In n,aoo,ooo. Eddie ~an, N.Y. cop-hero of "The French Connection," boQnced from the (orce for purely technical (not crlmlnal) booboos, .wants his name cle8ted to get his pension- but more to be able to tote a plato!: the ~.ooo narcotics arrests he made Include a Iotta JliYchopatha who'd like to Get Eddie ... Paul McCartney tried to get wife Unda llated u cowriter of his sonp. London court ruled abe wasn't ... NBC's Gabe Pressman lo88ed around some hot worda at other Inner Circle members during tbllr scheduled peaceful get- -.mp ... Hours" 11 :.45-13, "King & Country" MONDAY 9: OD--13, "Lord Jim" !Part II) • 11 ' 30-13, "Steel Jungle" 12 OD-8, "Subway In the Sky" 9 ~3 , "Under the Yum Yum SATURDAY 8 J0-13, "Suddenly Single" 9 OD--3, "Amerlconlzotlon of Emily" 11: J0-8, "Nat as a Stranger" 11 :30-13, "The Invisible Man", "Deadman's Eyes", "Invaders from Space" 11 :.50-3 " Stranger on the Run" • ~etber. Tiro firms peddling bueball bats (Loulivllle Slugger &: Adirondack Co.) sell their batrejects lor ldndllng. Then sold here by Weld's Woods for use in the tween-season Hotstove Iague; or jllll your fireplace ... Dlck.llaymes never wu the mo.t popUlar clllzen among sbowfolk: and failure didn't chutge Dick - he sun lays )he llnoct on his old peers - such as June Haver, a "pain In the neck" in Dick's retroactive flllleen. P!bue• Me1 · •••pt;equ, "'~ I ) " Mllllloo dlrando even bad •ID lest for his ''Godfather" role; Paramount juat gave him the test prints ... Emlyn Wllllams' 1011, Alan, llld lllcharll Burton came to puncbel at Uz' party; then they made up. Anyway, B~ bought Alan's new VIetnam JIOI'el, "Tale ol the Luy Dog" ... Black clown Slappy White juat wu dlvlll'Ced by lllnger La Verne Baker. He allo divorced Pe.rl Bailey years ago. And he divorced partner Steve Rout; who's next? Old kid actor Roddy Mc- I~ Iff! Dowall underwent surgery ... Hardy Alnles, Queen Liz' (by appolnbnent) dresl designer, couldn't go to Japan as pJan. IQ,) ned: meulea ... Tbe Queen (Liz, thalia) allobad them juat before her Japan jaiDII ... Marlo Lanza's dad, Tony Cocoaa, Ia ailing ... Jean Witter Ia a mover-shaker of. flclal of NOW (Nat'l Org. for Women) and lives her miUiancy right Into her home - which II at I~ Warriors Rd., Pittsburgh . The admirable Equity Ubrary Theater's revival of "No Strings" had a COitume bqet of 'ISO. This fine theater project solved the bildget dilemma by IICI'ounging lovely fabrics from the best couturiers (Donald Brooks, Pauline Trlgere, Bill Blaas etc:.) and havlnfl them run upby the jailed Jadlea of Riker's laland prison; everyone concerned wu enchanted with the marvelously creative li11111111 over her habit of not I PIYinl billa. llaa the money,. ' J-' a11et11c to honesty --· TV comic Redel FoD will get IIII'III'Y on his Namath-lmee ~hartly ... llllvld Niven sneaked pall 62, Deal Arnaz, 55, and J011111e Woodward, 42. I~ I= IQ '• • Mon. thru Fri. 9:30AM - •' •• ~ 667·3963 •'•! • •• FAIRVIEW BIBLE DIUROt . , ~ ~ "Yf.e Sponsor Jesus" . ,, Rev. Stan Craig, Pastor ' '·•• ~ . ~ LISTEN TO , 2otli CENTURY EFORMATION HOI~~ .,.; 1· Paint- Plumbing & Electrical Sup~les ' I 1 ,.••~ •, THE DAILY SENTINEL lcJtetber. Coas1" ~~ BOWER'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT uppers Plains 7:30-8, TBA 9:CJ0-:.13, "Lord Jim" !Part IJ 11: 3Q-8, "The Desper ale Tree" 11 »-13, "The Trap" Wed) musician has acads of 992-5750 E. Main St . lldalowu.tl""'nt they're living TUESDAY 8: J0-3. "West Side Story" (Part I) 11· 55-13, "Rising of the Moon" WEDNESDAY 8 J0-3, "West Side Story" !Part Ill · 11: J0-13, "Wheel ol Fortune" THURSDAY , 11 J0-13, "Helen of Troy" FRIDAY Divorced wife of a famed (re- THE ATHENS COUNJY SAVINGS Ph&992-3865 LOAN 00.t-'omeroy 296 W. Second GAUL'S TRAILER SALES and POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN Electric Motor Repair Sf Rl 7 l.hester, Ohio the Church of Your Choice SUNDAY s :OQ-13, "Pirates of the lllilitloo. Meigs County Branch BlOW. Main lhi! Cop'a rlnglllde didn't mean a 11eeret wedding: just public I I I I I I I I ~~ftUN IH~ l 'IUV DIAL \ Va. I ' 'I .I ' �• •" 1-TbeDailrSeritlnei,MiMepw"t-Pomervl, 0., Mardi 10,1172 . • . Sentf.nel .Classi/ieds .Get Actioni Sentinel·-Classifieds Get Results! . . WANt ADS · Notice INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P. M. Da y Before YARD SALE at David Haggy residence, lett of Happy ., Publication Hollow. Starts Friday, 10 a. , Mol1d•y Deadlln' 9· a .m. m. Have a round table and . .· Cancellation & Corrections few other ant lq~. ,Will be accepted until 9 a.m. for, 3-9-2tp Day of Publication, · REGULATIONS . ABOUT YOUR . W£ 1GHT __ _The Publisher . r~erves the right to edit or reject any ads· overwelghf ladl es, teens and men interested in a Weight deemed obj ectional. The Watchers 1R I Class In )>ubllsher will not be Pomeroy write: Weight responsible for more fhan one · tncorrect insertion. · Watchers IR). 1863 Sectlon Rd ., Cincinnati, Ohio <5237. RATES • 10-3-ffc • ..F or Want Ad Service • s cents per Word one Insertion Sl.SO for so @) . 1971 VOLKSWAGEN SO. BACK SEDAN 524!1 co lor, blk . vinyl interio r. 1970 CHEVELLE SS396 CPE. $2295 Green finish , blk. vinyl roof, green vi nyl interior, new wide oval fires , 4-speed trans ., power steering, radio . A $2395 for lack of money. If in leresied call 992 -5113. Each additional word lc . BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per OPEN !YI!S. 1.00 P.M. f'PMEROY, OHIO 3-7-tfc • V-8 auto., P.S., P. B., factory air. 1969. Chev•............ only s1595 68 Chevrolet Impala Novit 2 dr. V-8, dark blue with blue Interior. low, mileage, one owrier. This is a real sharp car. Advertisement. . 4 Dr . H.T., V-8, auto., P.S., P.B., factory air. OFFICE HOURS 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Dally, 8:30 a .m. to 12 :00 Noon Saturday . 69 Plymouth 4 Dr. Sedan Business Services In Memory IN LOVING memory of my dear husband, John F. Goett, Sr . on this his birthday, March 10, 1972. Nothing but TERMITES. .TERMITES, Get Rid of Them We will protect any single dwelling residence for memories as I journey . on, Longing for a smile from a loved one gone ; None knows the depths of my deep regret, But I remember when others forg~t. '149.50 WRITTEN WARRANTY Call Cottoct 614-452-lllB LO\IIng wife, Helen. 3-10-ltp The loved one, God picked from all the rest , Because He loved her so, daughters. Sherry, Faith Ann and Am ber ; mother , Mrs . Mary Reed ; sister , Mrs . Erma Cleland . 3-10-llp IN MEMORY ot Lois McCain who went to her heavenly home, March 10, 1971. The Mc(aln tamlly, Cleland family, Mary Reed. 3-10-llc response from Chester Fire Department, ot Chester Townshlp. Yours very truly, Joseph R. Jones, Supt. T ' Clusltl~tlon Dept. A'ddtess·: Insurance Services '"==========: Free Estimate ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITIONING Quilts, rope beads, jewelry, little girls' cradle handbags; bath towel woven jacket$; & braided Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core . SEE US FOR: Awriin'gs, sTorm Nathan Biggs and railing. A. Jacob, sales EXPERT Wheel AI'lgnment . $5•55 . On Most American Can. -GUARANlE EDPhone 992: 2094__ pOfn810Y Hom t &Auto siding ; fiberglas. brick and stone ; complete line of residential and commercial rooting ; remodeling , building, suspended ceilings, Interior and exterior complete pain- line of insured for your protection . 32 N. Second, ph. 992-3918. 2-15-JOtc GUN SHOOT, atsorltle matches GUY NEIGLER, RACINE, - open sites only, Forked OHIO. Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, 3-5-JOic March 12, 12 noon. 3-8-Jic AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call .9922966. 6-15-tfc business rooms. storage room, present business goes with lhe building . $29,500. FAMILY HOME 4 bedrooms, bath, porches, forced air heal, large barn and slorage building. 58.900. IOACRES RUTLAND TOWNSHIP 1112 slory frame home, 7 rooms. bath, cellar,· large barn, crib, implement bldg. , chicken house , milk house. Close to the new mines. $17,600. CHEAP HOME 1'12 story frame, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath, ullllty room, some hardwood floors, gas forced air heat, porch, ·s 3 , s 0 0 . I m media I e possession. 1 story frame, 2 bedrooms, cabinets In kitchen, basement, large lot. All In excellent condition. Just $7,900. WE HAVE 35 PROPERTIES,DNEOFWHICHMAY SUIT YOU. COME TO THE OFFICE OR CAL~. WE WIL~ BE GLAD TO SHOW THEM TO YOU. Htnry Cleland, Reattot Blackwood, Sale Mgr .. Rt ,' 3, SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284. fl!e Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-tlc PIANO and Organ lessons, Gerald Hoffn er. Phone 9923825. 3-9-12tc Why buy new furn iture? Have that old made new by Sylvia's UpholSTering Shop, Mrs . SHOWALTER ' S Wet Pet Shop. Woodrow T. Zwill ing , Prop .. Chester , Ohio. Free Goldl ish 3-9-Jtc THE Southeaslern Ohio Polled Hereford Association Is Syracuse, Ohio. . 2-10-30tp READY-MIX CONCRETE de livered right to your project. Fast and easy . Free estimates. Phone 992-3284. Goegleln Ready -Mix Co .. Middleport, Ohio. Fa i rgr ounds . For catalogs 6-30-ttc. write : Sharon Sturbols, Rt. 4, Athens , Ohio 45701. .- - - - - - - - . , - - 3-8-3tc SEPTIC tanks cleanea: Miller Sanitation, Stewart. Ohio. Ph . 662-3035. 2-12-tfc selling 50 head Friday night, March 31st at the Meigs Co. The Station That Luten's To You WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL Extra Nice for the model . 1968 Buick ............only s1995 67 Chevrolet Nova 2·Dr. Wlli:tc.a t 4 dr. H. T., factory air, bronze with tan vinyl top, real clean car . Get ready for the hot weather with this one. · H. T.. V-8, 4 speed . with all the goodies. Con~ Associate VERA EBLEN 992-3020 O' DE I: L WHEEL alighment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete Iron! end service, tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elecAli work troolcally. guaranteed . Reasonable rates. Phone 992-3213. 7-27-ffc C. BRADFORD; Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine. Ohio Crill Br4dford 5-1-ffc ------ 92 N. 2nd Middleport PERFECTION PLUS Is our rating for this beautiful decorated 3 bedroom, l'h bath home . Completely ca rpeted , Includes all drapes, venetian blinds, air condition. Kitchen , with built-In features. Located in Pomeroy on large lot with garden and attached garage. Must be seen to be ap. preclated, $18,000. LOOKING for Investment property? Fantastic is the word for this spacious 12- room. 2-bath all brick home, setup as dupleN., or can be used as offices. Located ~ n Middleport 's business district overlooking the Ohio River . 6 Room -2 bat.h >, ome, . . •, DON'T UNDER,TANI> l GA~f> NEVER. DROP BV lr\V IWOM TO RAP AN'!' MORE ~ TWE IT LOOKS LtKE T~E.V GOT ~tP TO VOU, SHARK J ·o ~ . .. . .. ...-.. ·- ... - . '>QUR STOCK!NGG HiD RUNS IN 'THEM AND VOU NEVER NOTlGEP. W4AT DO VOU MEAN, 8t.tl0 ~ ENTER IT WAS 'ME.N -:"' I 6AW VOU LOOKING IN A MIRROR. AT YOUR OftiN RIS!(. LI'LABNER fill ~r , f Carry-All, 4 wheel drive in very good shape, red & white'. Here is the perfect camping vehicle. This vehicle Is ready to go. · ~.. e· f FUST 'YO' TAKES TI-l' . OATI-l- THEN WE TELI.S .'10' TH' RULES 'YO' TOOK 'AH THOUGHT 'YO'• ALL HA'rE.D ME.-?-1'- ? n-1' OATH TO !! ~ n· ~ j . ! ' ' •' , I •,, OKA.V, r1...~ 1..&1' VA I<NOW AS '' 1967 Inter......................s1895 48 Pontiac ' l AN'TICIPA'TE NO DIFFICUl.oV tN SOl.VING 'THE HliV, 5VL.VE$Tfll, HAVI! VA FOUto.IP OU'T ~A'T'S CAUSIN' T~A'T OVERHEA'TIN' ON P&"TUNIA'S SOON AS IT'S R~PY! . F'ltODLEM, GUV 1 NOR~ CArl! 1965 Ford................ only $695 Gal . 500,4 dr. H. T., dark green with vinyl top. This Is a real sharp 65 model. We got It ready to sell. Buy Your Car Where Quality is Higher Than Price. We Service What We Sell 68 Fire Bird 6 Cyl., auto. SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Pll. 992-217< Pomeroy !I Our Word Is Our Bond ' ,,il,. ' il Open Evenings Ill 7 p.m.-Sat Service 11112 Noon _ Sales Tli5 p.m. See Bill Nelson, Ron Smith, Coward Calvert, or Ed Bartels. Real Estate For Sale ' Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker 110 Mechanic St. . - Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. . • Pre-Spring Best Buys ' 500 E. Main St. Ph. 992-2174 ' .) ' Pomeroy, 0 ., 45769 - Pomeroy, Ohio -- :~ l -h L.. ..rl""' _ c"'-;--~ ' NEW LISTING 175 ACRE -STOCK FARM- 2 • j ' , ........ f. r---------..~--,;---, Cili 'OJ R.fJIS!IliiE barns, .2 ponds, 2 springs, 3 Ctug wells, and water tap, paid . 9 room renovated older Plenfy of good pasture. Free gas with own gas well. Would you believe only 542,500.00. 4 BEDROOMS COUNTRY HOME - Hot MCflll~­ WE A'DII:IlGIAIJ MH1$ ~ QU"i~V home. water heat, 1'/ 2 baths . Modern kitchen. Recreation room . 2 drilled wells . Foundation for 2nd house. 10 acres. NOW only $20,000.00. NEW LISTING 7 ACRES -'- On Route 7 near Eastern School. Ideal for housing project or small farm . A bargain at $10,000.00. MODERN RUTLAND - 3 bedrooms, hot water heating . Nice USED CARS 70 Cadillac Eldorado Coupe, air........... 15500 69 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, air ............. 13900 67 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, air.....; ....... 12400 71 Buick Electra 2 Dr. H.T., air........... 14495 69 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, air................ 12695 SEE: Ray Riggs at the Chester Lot. Dodge Comet 2 dr. H. T., auto., condition . cook and bake units. Fully carpeted. Carport and fenced yard. $20,000.00. MIDD~EPORT 3 BEDROOMS - Bath, cufe · kitchen, large li'lling and dining. Garage. All on corner lot for only $10,000.00. WANT A GOOD PRICE FOR YOUR PROPERTY, LIST WITH US, AND START LOOKING. 302 engine, 4 speed . .- $1895 $1395 69 Pontiac Bonneville 2 Dr. H.T., air... ~ •••12595 68 Ford Torino 2 Door H.T. ............... '1295 71 Plymouth 68 Mercuty Roadrunner Monterey 67 Olds 88 Holiday Coupe .................11095 Like new, 4 speed. 66 Olds 88 4 Door.......................... ,1895 $2695 $1295 66 Mercury Sta. Wagon, V-8 auto............1795 66 Buick 68 Pontiac Catalina 3 BEDROOM conch type ho;;:;,Arbaugh Add ;tlon, Tuppers Plains. All new with total electric and ce ntral air conditioning, bath and 'to fully carpeted, full basement,garage In basement. See by . appointment, phone 992-2196 or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. · Financing available. '2-30-tfc' 60Xl 2, 2·bedroom, au :etectric, air conditioned, 8x20 ft . Porch 66 Buick LaSabre 4 Door, air.............. :'995 In Stock! We're Dealin 'I l xa tion . Owner leaving state . "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" _ 992-5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Unt[l 6:,00- Til 5 PM. Sat. Beautiful. . Phone 94?-4892 or 992-5272. . 1-10-tfc, FOR THE BEST deal In a new or used mobile home. try 12-17-90tc Auto Sales 67 Qlevrolet.Pi~p 65 Ods 98 1!2 ton long bed, 6 cyl. 4 dr. with air. sags '695 ' ! .I I' - - -- - - - »< I< UN< ramble theso four Jumbles, one letter to 011ch square, to form rour ordinary wordo. l JE1'E(.' ' :'i.:~.s·~ I I K .- J I - I I j (j iHE COMMON VARIETY ;s eesr. ' Jumble" PARKA HUMID LOCALI APIECE Ynlerday'• Anawrr: Wlwl rJil"ilkken IDmf"lim~• II,.,. - "HAMPII·ID" HE'<, MANJIQEK, TEAM ~{fT... 1: ll 'l WHe~ I FOIJNP MV;;eLFIN THI' ~TUD'I AT &Leo,;oe·,; COUNTfZ¥ HOU;;!;, I TOOK A PE~I<NIFe OFF THE DE?I<. ... DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter oimply stands for another. In this sample A is uoed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single lellers. apostrophes, the length and formation o! lhe words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES OYTUVZNZ ZPJEVG NK J MG H Z QR E V . , ··'' G Q Q Z R l' Y M R G S G V G N K . - N . R . ZVG YN More Oassifi.eds~ • on Page'2 : ---- - - - ------- I'VE DECIDED 11:1 BE A HOlDOUT! OON'T l'tiT ME OOI.IN FOR. THE - - - - -- ' I I (.blweN lO.arNW) BUILDIN G to1s in Branchwood 1963 FORD Fairlane, 2 ·dr. ONE LARGE trailer space ~ Velma G. Zuspan, 773-5750, Subdivision at Rock Springs, 8 cy linder, 5195.00; Ma son, W. Va. T. P. water. phone 992-2789. hardlop, Ph. 985.4100 3-1-12tc phone 949-32 11 . Hilton Wolfe. 3-7-18tp 3-9-31p Located on S. Rt. 1 Chester, 0. Slore In Middleport. Floor HOUSE -in Long Bottom , phone APARTMENT, 3 roQms and 1961 CHEVROLET Impala, 2 turn . Asking ... 520,000 for all. 985-3529. bath, furnished ,- Nort~ 2nd door Hardtop, very good 1 -28-tfc Ave., Middleport, Phone 995Letart Falls - 10 room house co ndition, 327 cu. in ~ . FQr _Re_nt 5293. . .,.,.,.,.,-::--::----~ For Rent wilh bath, Dasemenl. fencedautomatic, power steering · HOUSE, 164" Lmcotn Het nts. 3-7-lfc · 9 in lawn, two buildings, tuel oil 2 BEDRQ!)M, 'h double, fur - FURf'IISHEO and unfurnllhecj : Call Danny Thompson, 992- and power brakes, vi nyl lrilfl ·-~T---heat , 5 Iota, three of them noshed on 4th & College In 2196. phone 992-5267, Paul apartments. Close fo ICflool · FARM . LAND. 6.5 acres for locat ed on the river front, Syracuse. Phone 992-2749, Eichinger . Phone 992-543.4. · 7-18-ttc comt o1her land for truck selling due to Ill health. $25,000 3-7-6tc farming, would rentlOO acres 10-ll:ttc: for all. Home has two porches NICE 2-story home with iuu · nnly charge is proper fer . one enclosed, wilhin walk i n~ basement, 2 tots, new forced W T0 Rent liliz inq and r eseed to grass, 2 distance of school. air furnace. Near Pom,roy. anted mi. North of Wilkesville on TRAILER , Brown's Trailer Elementary School . Phone MODERN J or A bedroom home. I Need ~i$\ings for Farms and Cour t, Miner sv ille, Ohio sat em Rd. C~t I Hasse l 991-73114 to s_ee. Phone -992·3062. phone 992-3324. · ' ' Homes. lllso Handle Rentals. Justi ce , 766-374(' or write Box I J-1-ttc 3-2-tfC ' _ ~· Kovts, Ind. 46347 _ _ P 3 7 61 - - - :- - --..:.:: 3-3-lfc • ' ·' ·'lr!; , " ' s295 V-8 s150 RIGGS .BROS., INC. USED CARS For Rent . • l oy!I I NI !I/\111'\1'11!> 64 Plymouth 4 Dr. SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut · '66 THUNDERBIRD, V-8, FURNISHED apartment. 4 rooms, Mason, W. Va . on Ave. Contact Ed Hedri ck, 21 37 , au1omatic, power steering, High way , Phone 773-5147. Wedsworth Drive, Columbus. power brakes , . power winReynolds Flower Shop. Ohio, phone 237-4334. dows, phone 992-5637 . 3-9-6tp 11 -21 -ffc 3-S-61p (shingle), cellar house, garage, plus ex tra lots . One lol has walkways, sel up for trailer. Located in business distric t, across from the A&P JJUllMOO~;-tJ.J:::~ .-Jc 63' Olds 88 Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Kanauga, Ohio. ' Dr. ... THEY FEED ME THE DOPE ... I 11EAN IHFOI<hlATIOH "• AND I'LL PUT IT IN . '(OUI1. HANDS~ CHIEF! lllE REST IS W TO YOU! 5. D. H. LawACROSS H. More renee ethereal l.Holyman heroine Sf. Vue of Asia 6. Negative handle f. New verb form n. Relative Guinea of tequila 7. External town (tomb. 8. Twittery 38.Hadno form) doubt 9. Jughead's 10. "The 39. Girl's <OIDScarlet name panlon 24. Gaze Letter" rr~::-:--::::-~~~~n U. "The Last to. War, to 25. Best part heroine Sherman RAISE TWE " 28.Energy 11. Wrapped oAio:a.URI~ED LID! 29. Canvas up in DOWN holder 1. Birth· 12. Chopin place of specialty 30. Speech pattern 16.Frencb HST 35. Peruvian 2. Lightport city some 19. Disabled 36. Spirit of 22. Divulge 3. Defoe man heroine 23. Blondie's (Egypt) child t. Grow old Dr. s1495 Over 30 New Cadi! lacs & Oldsmobiles Karr & Van Zandt · setup . 4 64 Ford Fairlane 2 Dr., V.S, auto. .......... 1495 . and aluminum awning, aluminum sk irting , com - pletely 4 4 Dr. H.T. 65 Oldsmobile 98 4 Door................... ~795 MY l~lfR.~TS Af!E~p \1/IOE ... MfAIIS I'VE GOT SI1ARP·EYEP RI'PS STAT I~ ED ALL OVER THE Cll08E! I'Ll AlERT lllEM TO 8E 01i THE LOOK· OUT ;QR SHII'MfHTEI OF DRUGS ... WHIC~ 69 Mustang GT k itchen with dishwasher ,, HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 9!2-3325 992-2378 Ll oy d house. · Otflco 992-2259 Rosldtnce 992-2568 Pomeroy, Ohto BUSINESS INVESTMENT Large tile and brick building, 2 story, 4 apart ments, 13 furnished) 2 SEPTIC TANKS C~EANED REASONABLE rafes. Ph. 4463-9-Jtc 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell; Owner & Operator. 2S ihANNUALHeretordSale : 26 S-12-tfc bulls and 22 Females, Southeastern Ohio Hereford BACKHOE ANO DOZER work. clean Septic tanks Installed. George Associat io n. All I Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. pedigrees both horned and -4-.25-tfc polled. Saturday, March 18, 1972. Show 10:00 A.M. Sale - - - - - - - - - , . ; _ l oOO P. M. Rock Springs Fair HARRISON'S TV and Anfenna Gr ounds, Rt. 33, three miles Service. Phone 992-.2522. nort h of Pomeroy, Oh io. For 6-10-ffc for the kids, coffee on the V. CLELAND REALTY H~ O~ VSE ~B -U_I_L~D~E~R~S-,~C~ALL 3-9-Jtc 67 Volkswagen Radiator Specialist Real Estate For Sale SHOOTING Match, Saturday, March 11 , at the Racine Planing Mlllal6p.m. Factory INTERIOR and exterior choke guns only . Assorted painting. R. I. Dubbeld, phone meat. Sponsored by the H2-582S. Syracuse Fire Dept. 3-6-5tc 3-8-3tc Pomer oy, Oh io •5769 . Dr. H. T,. P.S., P. B., V-8, factory air, auto. Johnson and Son, Inc. 3-2-ttc satisfaction. We are fully catalogs write to : From the largest m -476, V. Belair V-8, auto .. power steering, local one owner ~ dark brown with black Interior. Real sharp car. Priced to sell. Will sell cheap, has small damage. 742-3947 Syracuse , 1969 Chev.......................s1695 69 Super Bee emertencv representative. For free estlmat.es. phone Charles clothes, etc. Martha Rose . J. 10-3tc on ly . Second place shooters get free shot In next match. Ass orted meats . Raci ne Gun Club . 992-5786 We iirefu!ly insured Lisle , 69 Ford Galaxie 500 Straight 8, auto, low mileage. For Appointment Phone 949-2803 Masonry . work . All work guaranteed to customer - ~uns 992-3975 doors and windows, carports, marquees, aluminum siding ling ; - - -- -- Phone B&W HEAnNG 00. throw rugs; hair roller bags; GUN SHOOT, Sunday, March 1<, 1 p. m. Factory choked Ideal for meeting place with or without kitchen privileges. Individual Catering Wltl seat up to 150 people. tile and P•nellng 1nd Siding. Complete Plumbing & H""ting. Doy Number 992-2ll0 992-51&3 992-3191 pin cushions ; door stops; ceramics; Barbie doll .,----- - - private parties, banquets, · your need. Complete root or service. V-8, auto .• P.S., factory air. special occasions. spouting rep.~ir. Interior or exterior urpentry . Ceiling We h1ve 24 hr. aluminum, vinyl and steel Items: Make reser\lations for your year 1round. No m1tter what Office of Ohio Opan I Til5 P. 0 . Box 1290 Monday lhru Saturday Columbus, Ohio 43216 604 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. Telephone228-W1 L _ _ _ _ _ ___.:_.....J Willis Frost, Cterk ALLSIDE Builders &. Con3-10-llc structlon Co. We specialize In HIDDEN TREASURES Gift Shoppe has some cute Easter & PLUMBING CO. Maintena"ct service the Zanesville, Ohio Notice To Whom It May Concern : Dear Sir : This Is to advise that on February 28, 1972 the fire Insurance rate credit bulletin for Chester Township was revised In order to revoke the credit formerly published for Orchid Room ~·· -' -~ =f::::.:<,~C.,_._;~z..-- 3 - 10 - HOW DIP YOU SPOr ME ? t'VE fOOLED POLICE IN FOUR $TA1E6 DRE&SED 1HI6 WAV. - 1969 Opel... ........... only ·s1695 Wag.,,one owner. Here is the Ideal family car. low mileage. 4 & CONSTRUCTION We h1ve a complete Home EXTERMINATION 633 Main St. knew she was one of the best. r Deeply missed by tha.e who The 240 Lincoln St. Mldclltport, Ohio IIIIo Anfllony Plumbing Y.CITY IN LOVING memory ot Lois McCain, who left us March 10, 1971 . Softly the .leaves of memory fall, Gently we gather and treasure them all ; All WEATHER ROOFING · Pre-Easter Sale. Get Ready For"·Easter In One Of These ,_, ,_, : Used Cars 69 Chevrolet custi,m Impala Pomeroy Motor Co. leave Meigs or Mason County word min imum.' ... 011'. V-8 4 speed. long wide bed, like new. KOSCOT KOSMETI CS & Flame of Hope Perfumes. Human & GiT 0CJT Of TH' MIDDLE .. s The Lowest Prices 72 Chevrolet Pickup Local 1 owner , new car trade ln. 13,000 m iles, automatic trans ., luggage rack , radio, chrome wheel covers, blue Factory air conditioning, V-8 eng·ine, auto. trans ., P.S., P. B., good w-s-w t ires. many more extras . A low price now! synthe tic wtgs. No need to 1 DADSURN VI\_RMINT !! EGG-CITING< .. 1970 DODGE POLAR A 11 -21-tlc · 'tOU, ll'aliQUE OF TH' ROAD, '-IE Z . Of. QUALITY ' sweet heart of a buy. SAVE upfo one half . Bring your Minimum Charge 7Sc 12 cents per word three · sick TV to Chuck 's TV shop, 151 BuHernut Ave ., Pomerov .. consecutive insertions. , 18 cents per word six cdnncutlve lnsertibns. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 . days. CAkD ·OF THANKS . & OBITUARY ' HO\I.J Of. D AR(;' , Yesterda_y'a Cryploquote: WRITE DOWN THE IIDV ICE OF HIM WIIO LOVES YOU, Tl!Ol'G II YOU LIKE IT NOT AT PJIESENT.-PROVERB P "' t !fi:! 1\ :nat F1 ·Hhltt'l' :; r1 uli•·n h•, lnt·. 1 ··~ • \I 1/ !!·- -!l",'(OU OOK'T EVEN KNOW WIIAT A HOLDOUT IL WH't' Ollii'T '(OU TELL Mf, AWO THEN I'LL liE OIIE'! �• •" 1-TbeDailrSeritlnei,MiMepw"t-Pomervl, 0., Mardi 10,1172 . • . Sentf.nel .Classi/ieds .Get Actioni Sentinel·-Classifieds Get Results! . . WANt ADS · Notice INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P. M. Da y Before YARD SALE at David Haggy residence, lett of Happy ., Publication Hollow. Starts Friday, 10 a. , Mol1d•y Deadlln' 9· a .m. m. Have a round table and . .· Cancellation & Corrections few other ant lq~. ,Will be accepted until 9 a.m. for, 3-9-2tp Day of Publication, · REGULATIONS . ABOUT YOUR . W£ 1GHT __ _The Publisher . r~erves the right to edit or reject any ads· overwelghf ladl es, teens and men interested in a Weight deemed obj ectional. The Watchers 1R I Class In )>ubllsher will not be Pomeroy write: Weight responsible for more fhan one · tncorrect insertion. · Watchers IR). 1863 Sectlon Rd ., Cincinnati, Ohio <5237. RATES • 10-3-ffc • ..F or Want Ad Service • s cents per Word one Insertion Sl.SO for so @) . 1971 VOLKSWAGEN SO. BACK SEDAN 524!1 co lor, blk . vinyl interio r. 1970 CHEVELLE SS396 CPE. $2295 Green finish , blk. vinyl roof, green vi nyl interior, new wide oval fires , 4-speed trans ., power steering, radio . A $2395 for lack of money. If in leresied call 992 -5113. Each additional word lc . BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per OPEN !YI!S. 1.00 P.M. f'PMEROY, OHIO 3-7-tfc • V-8 auto., P.S., P. B., factory air. 1969. Chev•............ only s1595 68 Chevrolet Impala Novit 2 dr. V-8, dark blue with blue Interior. low, mileage, one owrier. This is a real sharp car. Advertisement. . 4 Dr . H.T., V-8, auto., P.S., P.B., factory air. OFFICE HOURS 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Dally, 8:30 a .m. to 12 :00 Noon Saturday . 69 Plymouth 4 Dr. Sedan Business Services In Memory IN LOVING memory of my dear husband, John F. Goett, Sr . on this his birthday, March 10, 1972. Nothing but TERMITES. .TERMITES, Get Rid of Them We will protect any single dwelling residence for memories as I journey . on, Longing for a smile from a loved one gone ; None knows the depths of my deep regret, But I remember when others forg~t. '149.50 WRITTEN WARRANTY Call Cottoct 614-452-lllB LO\IIng wife, Helen. 3-10-ltp The loved one, God picked from all the rest , Because He loved her so, daughters. Sherry, Faith Ann and Am ber ; mother , Mrs . Mary Reed ; sister , Mrs . Erma Cleland . 3-10-llp IN MEMORY ot Lois McCain who went to her heavenly home, March 10, 1971. The Mc(aln tamlly, Cleland family, Mary Reed. 3-10-llc response from Chester Fire Department, ot Chester Townshlp. Yours very truly, Joseph R. Jones, Supt. T ' Clusltl~tlon Dept. A'ddtess·: Insurance Services '"==========: Free Estimate ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITIONING Quilts, rope beads, jewelry, little girls' cradle handbags; bath towel woven jacket$; & braided Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core . SEE US FOR: Awriin'gs, sTorm Nathan Biggs and railing. A. Jacob, sales EXPERT Wheel AI'lgnment . $5•55 . On Most American Can. -GUARANlE EDPhone 992: 2094__ pOfn810Y Hom t &Auto siding ; fiberglas. brick and stone ; complete line of residential and commercial rooting ; remodeling , building, suspended ceilings, Interior and exterior complete pain- line of insured for your protection . 32 N. Second, ph. 992-3918. 2-15-JOtc GUN SHOOT, atsorltle matches GUY NEIGLER, RACINE, - open sites only, Forked OHIO. Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, 3-5-JOic March 12, 12 noon. 3-8-Jic AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call .9922966. 6-15-tfc business rooms. storage room, present business goes with lhe building . $29,500. FAMILY HOME 4 bedrooms, bath, porches, forced air heal, large barn and slorage building. 58.900. IOACRES RUTLAND TOWNSHIP 1112 slory frame home, 7 rooms. bath, cellar,· large barn, crib, implement bldg. , chicken house , milk house. Close to the new mines. $17,600. CHEAP HOME 1'12 story frame, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath, ullllty room, some hardwood floors, gas forced air heat, porch, ·s 3 , s 0 0 . I m media I e possession. 1 story frame, 2 bedrooms, cabinets In kitchen, basement, large lot. All In excellent condition. Just $7,900. WE HAVE 35 PROPERTIES,DNEOFWHICHMAY SUIT YOU. COME TO THE OFFICE OR CAL~. WE WIL~ BE GLAD TO SHOW THEM TO YOU. Htnry Cleland, Reattot Blackwood, Sale Mgr .. Rt ,' 3, SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284. fl!e Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-tlc PIANO and Organ lessons, Gerald Hoffn er. Phone 9923825. 3-9-12tc Why buy new furn iture? Have that old made new by Sylvia's UpholSTering Shop, Mrs . SHOWALTER ' S Wet Pet Shop. Woodrow T. Zwill ing , Prop .. Chester , Ohio. Free Goldl ish 3-9-Jtc THE Southeaslern Ohio Polled Hereford Association Is Syracuse, Ohio. . 2-10-30tp READY-MIX CONCRETE de livered right to your project. Fast and easy . Free estimates. Phone 992-3284. Goegleln Ready -Mix Co .. Middleport, Ohio. Fa i rgr ounds . For catalogs 6-30-ttc. write : Sharon Sturbols, Rt. 4, Athens , Ohio 45701. .- - - - - - - - . , - - 3-8-3tc SEPTIC tanks cleanea: Miller Sanitation, Stewart. Ohio. Ph . 662-3035. 2-12-tfc selling 50 head Friday night, March 31st at the Meigs Co. The Station That Luten's To You WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL Extra Nice for the model . 1968 Buick ............only s1995 67 Chevrolet Nova 2·Dr. Wlli:tc.a t 4 dr. H. T., factory air, bronze with tan vinyl top, real clean car . Get ready for the hot weather with this one. · H. T.. V-8, 4 speed . with all the goodies. Con~ Associate VERA EBLEN 992-3020 O' DE I: L WHEEL alighment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete Iron! end service, tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elecAli work troolcally. guaranteed . Reasonable rates. Phone 992-3213. 7-27-ffc C. BRADFORD; Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine. Ohio Crill Br4dford 5-1-ffc ------ 92 N. 2nd Middleport PERFECTION PLUS Is our rating for this beautiful decorated 3 bedroom, l'h bath home . Completely ca rpeted , Includes all drapes, venetian blinds, air condition. Kitchen , with built-In features. Located in Pomeroy on large lot with garden and attached garage. Must be seen to be ap. preclated, $18,000. LOOKING for Investment property? Fantastic is the word for this spacious 12- room. 2-bath all brick home, setup as dupleN., or can be used as offices. Located ~ n Middleport 's business district overlooking the Ohio River . 6 Room -2 bat.h >, ome, . . •, DON'T UNDER,TANI> l GA~f> NEVER. DROP BV lr\V IWOM TO RAP AN'!' MORE ~ TWE IT LOOKS LtKE T~E.V GOT ~tP TO VOU, SHARK J ·o ~ . .. . .. ...-.. ·- ... - . '>QUR STOCK!NGG HiD RUNS IN 'THEM AND VOU NEVER NOTlGEP. W4AT DO VOU MEAN, 8t.tl0 ~ ENTER IT WAS 'ME.N -:"' I 6AW VOU LOOKING IN A MIRROR. AT YOUR OftiN RIS!(. LI'LABNER fill ~r , f Carry-All, 4 wheel drive in very good shape, red & white'. Here is the perfect camping vehicle. This vehicle Is ready to go. · ~.. e· f FUST 'YO' TAKES TI-l' . OATI-l- THEN WE TELI.S .'10' TH' RULES 'YO' TOOK 'AH THOUGHT 'YO'• ALL HA'rE.D ME.-?-1'- ? n-1' OATH TO !! ~ n· ~ j . ! ' ' •' , I •,, OKA.V, r1...~ 1..&1' VA I<NOW AS '' 1967 Inter......................s1895 48 Pontiac ' l AN'TICIPA'TE NO DIFFICUl.oV tN SOl.VING 'THE HliV, 5VL.VE$Tfll, HAVI! VA FOUto.IP OU'T ~A'T'S CAUSIN' T~A'T OVERHEA'TIN' ON P&"TUNIA'S SOON AS IT'S R~PY! . F'ltODLEM, GUV 1 NOR~ CArl! 1965 Ford................ only $695 Gal . 500,4 dr. H. T., dark green with vinyl top. This Is a real sharp 65 model. We got It ready to sell. Buy Your Car Where Quality is Higher Than Price. We Service What We Sell 68 Fire Bird 6 Cyl., auto. SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Pll. 992-217< Pomeroy !I Our Word Is Our Bond ' ,,il,. ' il Open Evenings Ill 7 p.m.-Sat Service 11112 Noon _ Sales Tli5 p.m. See Bill Nelson, Ron Smith, Coward Calvert, or Ed Bartels. Real Estate For Sale ' Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker 110 Mechanic St. . - Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. . • Pre-Spring Best Buys ' 500 E. Main St. Ph. 992-2174 ' .) ' Pomeroy, 0 ., 45769 - Pomeroy, Ohio -- :~ l -h L.. ..rl""' _ c"'-;--~ ' NEW LISTING 175 ACRE -STOCK FARM- 2 • j ' , ........ f. r---------..~--,;---, Cili 'OJ R.fJIS!IliiE barns, .2 ponds, 2 springs, 3 Ctug wells, and water tap, paid . 9 room renovated older Plenfy of good pasture. Free gas with own gas well. Would you believe only 542,500.00. 4 BEDROOMS COUNTRY HOME - Hot MCflll~­ WE A'DII:IlGIAIJ MH1$ ~ QU"i~V home. water heat, 1'/ 2 baths . Modern kitchen. Recreation room . 2 drilled wells . Foundation for 2nd house. 10 acres. NOW only $20,000.00. NEW LISTING 7 ACRES -'- On Route 7 near Eastern School. Ideal for housing project or small farm . A bargain at $10,000.00. MODERN RUTLAND - 3 bedrooms, hot water heating . Nice USED CARS 70 Cadillac Eldorado Coupe, air........... 15500 69 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, air ............. 13900 67 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, air.....; ....... 12400 71 Buick Electra 2 Dr. H.T., air........... 14495 69 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, air................ 12695 SEE: Ray Riggs at the Chester Lot. Dodge Comet 2 dr. H. T., auto., condition . cook and bake units. Fully carpeted. Carport and fenced yard. $20,000.00. MIDD~EPORT 3 BEDROOMS - Bath, cufe · kitchen, large li'lling and dining. Garage. All on corner lot for only $10,000.00. WANT A GOOD PRICE FOR YOUR PROPERTY, LIST WITH US, AND START LOOKING. 302 engine, 4 speed . .- $1895 $1395 69 Pontiac Bonneville 2 Dr. H.T., air... ~ •••12595 68 Ford Torino 2 Door H.T. ............... '1295 71 Plymouth 68 Mercuty Roadrunner Monterey 67 Olds 88 Holiday Coupe .................11095 Like new, 4 speed. 66 Olds 88 4 Door.......................... ,1895 $2695 $1295 66 Mercury Sta. Wagon, V-8 auto............1795 66 Buick 68 Pontiac Catalina 3 BEDROOM conch type ho;;:;,Arbaugh Add ;tlon, Tuppers Plains. All new with total electric and ce ntral air conditioning, bath and 'to fully carpeted, full basement,garage In basement. See by . appointment, phone 992-2196 or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. · Financing available. '2-30-tfc' 60Xl 2, 2·bedroom, au :etectric, air conditioned, 8x20 ft . Porch 66 Buick LaSabre 4 Door, air.............. :'995 In Stock! We're Dealin 'I l xa tion . Owner leaving state . "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" _ 992-5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Unt[l 6:,00- Til 5 PM. Sat. Beautiful. . Phone 94?-4892 or 992-5272. . 1-10-tfc, FOR THE BEST deal In a new or used mobile home. try 12-17-90tc Auto Sales 67 Qlevrolet.Pi~p 65 Ods 98 1!2 ton long bed, 6 cyl. 4 dr. with air. sags '695 ' ! .I I' - - -- - - - »< I< UN< ramble theso four Jumbles, one letter to 011ch square, to form rour ordinary wordo. l JE1'E(.' ' :'i.:~.s·~ I I K .- J I - I I j (j iHE COMMON VARIETY ;s eesr. ' Jumble" PARKA HUMID LOCALI APIECE Ynlerday'• Anawrr: Wlwl rJil"ilkken IDmf"lim~• II,.,. - "HAMPII·ID" HE'<, MANJIQEK, TEAM ~{fT... 1: ll 'l WHe~ I FOIJNP MV;;eLFIN THI' ~TUD'I AT &Leo,;oe·,; COUNTfZ¥ HOU;;!;, I TOOK A PE~I<NIFe OFF THE DE?I<. ... DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter oimply stands for another. In this sample A is uoed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single lellers. apostrophes, the length and formation o! lhe words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES OYTUVZNZ ZPJEVG NK J MG H Z QR E V . , ··'' G Q Q Z R l' Y M R G S G V G N K . - N . R . ZVG YN More Oassifi.eds~ • on Page'2 : ---- - - - ------- I'VE DECIDED 11:1 BE A HOlDOUT! OON'T l'tiT ME OOI.IN FOR. THE - - - - -- ' I I (.blweN lO.arNW) BUILDIN G to1s in Branchwood 1963 FORD Fairlane, 2 ·dr. ONE LARGE trailer space ~ Velma G. Zuspan, 773-5750, Subdivision at Rock Springs, 8 cy linder, 5195.00; Ma son, W. Va. T. P. water. phone 992-2789. hardlop, Ph. 985.4100 3-1-12tc phone 949-32 11 . Hilton Wolfe. 3-7-18tp 3-9-31p Located on S. Rt. 1 Chester, 0. Slore In Middleport. Floor HOUSE -in Long Bottom , phone APARTMENT, 3 roQms and 1961 CHEVROLET Impala, 2 turn . Asking ... 520,000 for all. 985-3529. bath, furnished ,- Nort~ 2nd door Hardtop, very good 1 -28-tfc Ave., Middleport, Phone 995Letart Falls - 10 room house co ndition, 327 cu. in ~ . FQr _Re_nt 5293. . .,.,.,.,.,-::--::----~ For Rent wilh bath, Dasemenl. fencedautomatic, power steering · HOUSE, 164" Lmcotn Het nts. 3-7-lfc · 9 in lawn, two buildings, tuel oil 2 BEDRQ!)M, 'h double, fur - FURf'IISHEO and unfurnllhecj : Call Danny Thompson, 992- and power brakes, vi nyl lrilfl ·-~T---heat , 5 Iota, three of them noshed on 4th & College In 2196. phone 992-5267, Paul apartments. Close fo ICflool · FARM . LAND. 6.5 acres for locat ed on the river front, Syracuse. Phone 992-2749, Eichinger . Phone 992-543.4. · 7-18-ttc comt o1her land for truck selling due to Ill health. $25,000 3-7-6tc farming, would rentlOO acres 10-ll:ttc: for all. Home has two porches NICE 2-story home with iuu · nnly charge is proper fer . one enclosed, wilhin walk i n~ basement, 2 tots, new forced W T0 Rent liliz inq and r eseed to grass, 2 distance of school. air furnace. Near Pom,roy. anted mi. North of Wilkesville on TRAILER , Brown's Trailer Elementary School . Phone MODERN J or A bedroom home. I Need ~i$\ings for Farms and Cour t, Miner sv ille, Ohio sat em Rd. C~t I Hasse l 991-73114 to s_ee. Phone -992·3062. phone 992-3324. · ' ' Homes. lllso Handle Rentals. Justi ce , 766-374(' or write Box I J-1-ttc 3-2-tfC ' _ ~· Kovts, Ind. 46347 _ _ P 3 7 61 - - - :- - --..:.:: 3-3-lfc • ' ·' ·'lr!; , " ' s295 V-8 s150 RIGGS .BROS., INC. USED CARS For Rent . • l oy!I I NI !I/\111'\1'11!> 64 Plymouth 4 Dr. SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut · '66 THUNDERBIRD, V-8, FURNISHED apartment. 4 rooms, Mason, W. Va . on Ave. Contact Ed Hedri ck, 21 37 , au1omatic, power steering, High way , Phone 773-5147. Wedsworth Drive, Columbus. power brakes , . power winReynolds Flower Shop. Ohio, phone 237-4334. dows, phone 992-5637 . 3-9-6tp 11 -21 -ffc 3-S-61p (shingle), cellar house, garage, plus ex tra lots . One lol has walkways, sel up for trailer. Located in business distric t, across from the A&P JJUllMOO~;-tJ.J:::~ .-Jc 63' Olds 88 Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Kanauga, Ohio. ' Dr. ... THEY FEED ME THE DOPE ... I 11EAN IHFOI<hlATIOH "• AND I'LL PUT IT IN . '(OUI1. HANDS~ CHIEF! lllE REST IS W TO YOU! 5. D. H. LawACROSS H. More renee ethereal l.Holyman heroine Sf. Vue of Asia 6. Negative handle f. New verb form n. Relative Guinea of tequila 7. External town (tomb. 8. Twittery 38.Hadno form) doubt 9. Jughead's 10. "The 39. Girl's <OIDScarlet name panlon 24. Gaze Letter" rr~::-:--::::-~~~~n U. "The Last to. War, to 25. Best part heroine Sherman RAISE TWE " 28.Energy 11. Wrapped oAio:a.URI~ED LID! 29. Canvas up in DOWN holder 1. Birth· 12. Chopin place of specialty 30. Speech pattern 16.Frencb HST 35. Peruvian 2. Lightport city some 19. Disabled 36. Spirit of 22. Divulge 3. Defoe man heroine 23. Blondie's (Egypt) child t. Grow old Dr. s1495 Over 30 New Cadi! lacs & Oldsmobiles Karr & Van Zandt · setup . 4 64 Ford Fairlane 2 Dr., V.S, auto. .......... 1495 . and aluminum awning, aluminum sk irting , com - pletely 4 4 Dr. H.T. 65 Oldsmobile 98 4 Door................... ~795 MY l~lfR.~TS Af!E~p \1/IOE ... MfAIIS I'VE GOT SI1ARP·EYEP RI'PS STAT I~ ED ALL OVER THE Cll08E! I'Ll AlERT lllEM TO 8E 01i THE LOOK· OUT ;QR SHII'MfHTEI OF DRUGS ... WHIC~ 69 Mustang GT k itchen with dishwasher ,, HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 9!2-3325 992-2378 Ll oy d house. · Otflco 992-2259 Rosldtnce 992-2568 Pomeroy, Ohto BUSINESS INVESTMENT Large tile and brick building, 2 story, 4 apart ments, 13 furnished) 2 SEPTIC TANKS C~EANED REASONABLE rafes. Ph. 4463-9-Jtc 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell; Owner & Operator. 2S ihANNUALHeretordSale : 26 S-12-tfc bulls and 22 Females, Southeastern Ohio Hereford BACKHOE ANO DOZER work. clean Septic tanks Installed. George Associat io n. All I Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. pedigrees both horned and -4-.25-tfc polled. Saturday, March 18, 1972. Show 10:00 A.M. Sale - - - - - - - - - , . ; _ l oOO P. M. Rock Springs Fair HARRISON'S TV and Anfenna Gr ounds, Rt. 33, three miles Service. Phone 992-.2522. nort h of Pomeroy, Oh io. For 6-10-ffc for the kids, coffee on the V. CLELAND REALTY H~ O~ VSE ~B -U_I_L~D~E~R~S-,~C~ALL 3-9-Jtc 67 Volkswagen Radiator Specialist Real Estate For Sale SHOOTING Match, Saturday, March 11 , at the Racine Planing Mlllal6p.m. Factory INTERIOR and exterior choke guns only . Assorted painting. R. I. Dubbeld, phone meat. Sponsored by the H2-582S. Syracuse Fire Dept. 3-6-5tc 3-8-3tc Pomer oy, Oh io •5769 . Dr. H. T,. P.S., P. B., V-8, factory air, auto. Johnson and Son, Inc. 3-2-ttc satisfaction. We are fully catalogs write to : From the largest m -476, V. Belair V-8, auto .. power steering, local one owner ~ dark brown with black Interior. Real sharp car. Priced to sell. Will sell cheap, has small damage. 742-3947 Syracuse , 1969 Chev.......................s1695 69 Super Bee emertencv representative. For free estlmat.es. phone Charles clothes, etc. Martha Rose . J. 10-3tc on ly . Second place shooters get free shot In next match. Ass orted meats . Raci ne Gun Club . 992-5786 We iirefu!ly insured Lisle , 69 Ford Galaxie 500 Straight 8, auto, low mileage. For Appointment Phone 949-2803 Masonry . work . All work guaranteed to customer - ~uns 992-3975 doors and windows, carports, marquees, aluminum siding ling ; - - -- -- Phone B&W HEAnNG 00. throw rugs; hair roller bags; GUN SHOOT, Sunday, March 1<, 1 p. m. Factory choked Ideal for meeting place with or without kitchen privileges. Individual Catering Wltl seat up to 150 people. tile and P•nellng 1nd Siding. Complete Plumbing & H""ting. Doy Number 992-2ll0 992-51&3 992-3191 pin cushions ; door stops; ceramics; Barbie doll .,----- - - private parties, banquets, · your need. Complete root or service. V-8, auto .• P.S., factory air. special occasions. spouting rep.~ir. Interior or exterior urpentry . Ceiling We h1ve 24 hr. aluminum, vinyl and steel Items: Make reser\lations for your year 1round. No m1tter what Office of Ohio Opan I Til5 P. 0 . Box 1290 Monday lhru Saturday Columbus, Ohio 43216 604 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. Telephone228-W1 L _ _ _ _ _ ___.:_.....J Willis Frost, Cterk ALLSIDE Builders &. Con3-10-llc structlon Co. We specialize In HIDDEN TREASURES Gift Shoppe has some cute Easter & PLUMBING CO. Maintena"ct service the Zanesville, Ohio Notice To Whom It May Concern : Dear Sir : This Is to advise that on February 28, 1972 the fire Insurance rate credit bulletin for Chester Township was revised In order to revoke the credit formerly published for Orchid Room ~·· -' -~ =f::::.:<,~C.,_._;~z..-- 3 - 10 - HOW DIP YOU SPOr ME ? t'VE fOOLED POLICE IN FOUR $TA1E6 DRE&SED 1HI6 WAV. - 1969 Opel... ........... only ·s1695 Wag.,,one owner. Here is the Ideal family car. low mileage. 4 & CONSTRUCTION We h1ve a complete Home EXTERMINATION 633 Main St. knew she was one of the best. r Deeply missed by tha.e who The 240 Lincoln St. Mldclltport, Ohio IIIIo Anfllony Plumbing Y.CITY IN LOVING memory ot Lois McCain, who left us March 10, 1971 . Softly the .leaves of memory fall, Gently we gather and treasure them all ; All WEATHER ROOFING · Pre-Easter Sale. Get Ready For"·Easter In One Of These ,_, ,_, : Used Cars 69 Chevrolet custi,m Impala Pomeroy Motor Co. leave Meigs or Mason County word min imum.' ... 011'. V-8 4 speed. long wide bed, like new. KOSCOT KOSMETI CS & Flame of Hope Perfumes. Human & GiT 0CJT Of TH' MIDDLE .. s The Lowest Prices 72 Chevrolet Pickup Local 1 owner , new car trade ln. 13,000 m iles, automatic trans ., luggage rack , radio, chrome wheel covers, blue Factory air conditioning, V-8 eng·ine, auto. trans ., P.S., P. B., good w-s-w t ires. many more extras . A low price now! synthe tic wtgs. No need to 1 DADSURN VI\_RMINT !! EGG-CITING< .. 1970 DODGE POLAR A 11 -21-tlc · 'tOU, ll'aliQUE OF TH' ROAD, '-IE Z . Of. QUALITY ' sweet heart of a buy. SAVE upfo one half . Bring your Minimum Charge 7Sc 12 cents per word three · sick TV to Chuck 's TV shop, 151 BuHernut Ave ., Pomerov .. consecutive insertions. , 18 cents per word six cdnncutlve lnsertibns. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 . days. CAkD ·OF THANKS . & OBITUARY ' HO\I.J Of. D AR(;' , Yesterda_y'a Cryploquote: WRITE DOWN THE IIDV ICE OF HIM WIIO LOVES YOU, Tl!Ol'G II YOU LIKE IT NOT AT PJIESENT.-PROVERB P "' t !fi:! 1\ :nat F1 ·Hhltt'l' :; r1 uli•·n h•, lnt·. 1 ··~ • \I 1/ !!·- -!l",'(OU OOK'T EVEN KNOW WIIAT A HOLDOUT IL WH't' Ollii'T '(OU TELL Mf, AWO THEN I'LL liE OIIE'! �., • •• ·. Muskie Sticks in Florida Race~ -· .- - . 10 -The Daily Sentinel, Mldcleport-Polneroy, o., Marcb it,lm · Three Little Words Open Door COLUMBUS (UP!) - A Urban and Highway Affairs Senate subcommittee revising Committee next week. a House.passed strip mine Wednesday's meetinl! broke control blll returns today up ' \luring foundering hopeful or a compromise on the ·discussions on an amendment most controversial 11mend- offered by Sen. Harry Meshel, ment yet offered on the Senate [).Youngstown, and opposed by side . · the state Department of Sen. Harry·L. Armstrong, R· · Natural Resources. Logan, subcommittee chair· Armstrong asked Meshel and man, said Thursday his threeman panel would reconvene at department representatives to 2 P.!ll · to attempt to complete. try to reach -h overnight work on the bill so it could be agreement on the amendment, sent back to the full Senate which Rep. Sam Speck, R-New Concord, chi., sponsor of the bill, said would "castrate" the measure. Meshel's amendment lrbught Into the open the longawaited battle aver highwalls and water Impoundments which had been expected ever since It became known attempts would be made to dilute the biU which cleared the House unanimously last year. The amendment would permit water impoundments and hlghwalis In certain cases ews•• zn on stripmined land - such as By Ualted Preu Ql..,.tiODal for "water oriented real estate developments, recreati~11al area development, Industrial site development, or other PHNOM PENH - CAMBODIAN CHIEF of Stale Cheng Heng resigned today 'because he said he had failed to resolve internal difficulties which threatened the stabiUty of tbe couracy. He said only Prime Minister Lon Nol "has the capacity to lead the country." "llerig Heng made the anoouncement .In a lroadcast over national radio. Shortly afterwards, government sources said Lon 'Nol, crippled by a stroke last year, had appointed his deputy, Gen. Sirik Malak, prime minister. Malak had been acting prime minister since Lon Nol was stricken. use." By Ualied Preu !Dtet'llllloaal ments: ·~ Sen. Edmund S. Muskle bas -Vice President Spiro T. :_ no intention of conceding Agnew said In Wuhlngton he • : Tueadsy 's Floridll primary to Intended . to .ilslt college ~ Alabama Gov. · George C. campuses Wring the camps~ :: Wallace, and Sen. George S. and bopea he can get • poUte :: · The Department of Natural Resources said the words "or other use" would open the door McGovern clalrna he leads In bearing for hla views. :; to anythinl!, and the chief of the Democratic scramble for ~gon secretary of State ~ reclamation would be convention delesates. Clay Myers announced tliat ~ SAIGON -TilE SOtml VIETNAMESE sent a tO,IJOO.man powerless to regulate the uses Muskie and McGOvern fol· Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's :. of land after a permit was task force Into eastern Can:tbodla Thursday In a move designed lowed their cOnfrontation in name would be listed on,:. to keep guerriUas off balance, military sources said today. New Hampshire by launching Oregon's May 23 primary. : granted for strip mining. Details of the offensive, described as a "spoiling operation," aggressive stretch . drives In Kennedy repeated that he w~ ; Florida Thursday, but there not a candldllte. were kept secret 'for security reasons. , , ; The South Vietnamese also reported killinl! 35 guerrillas In a were Indications the primary -New York Mayor John V. ' , battle near their permanent ~mbodlan base at Neak Luong and In New England this week had Lindsay said In ·Miami In : a ~ ·~ the U. S. Command said American warplanes attacked Com· started to shorten the long Ust speech In front .of a factory that there should !Je t munist antiaircraft positions In North Vietnam for the ninth of presidential contenders. Sen. Vance Hartke, [).Ind., national gun control laws 1o ~ reported promise to subsidize straight day of "protective reaction" strikes. who got 3per cent of the vote In "end the senseless gunpl&y ;1n the GOP National Convention WASHINGTON -TilE GOVERNMENT called the heads of N.W Hampshire while Muskie America." this summer with a $400,000 ·' ~ 29 major airlines to an emergency meeting today to m~~p out rolled up 48 per cent and contribution. ..:sen. Hubert H. Humphrey : The Justice Department did President Nixon's new order to prevent air travel terrorism. McGovern received 37 per campaigned among studenta~t < settle the case out of court, and Transportation Secretary John A. Volpe planned to meet with the cent, said he was "disappoint· the University of Florida •In : · • ITT was permitted to hold on to airline executives at 10 a.m. EST -less than 24 hours after the ed" by the vote and ''the Gainesville. Sen. Henry M. } Hartford Fire Insurance Co., President handed down orders aimed at freeing the air Industry overall failure . to have any Jackson. was In a heUcopter i discussion of the issues." that was blown Into a palm tr~ i from bomb threats and extortion. as It desired. Republican National ChairThe new regulations direct every air carrier to prevent or Hartke said he was ''assessing at Maitland but no one on l!te : man Robe!'! Dole, meanwhile, deter the placing of weapons or explosives aboard its aircarft; the situation" and was uncer· helicopter was hurt. : ~ -Rep. Shirley Chisholm, p. : said he had uncovered "truly prevent or deter unauthorized access to its aircraft; tighten Its tain whether to continue In the imtroper activities Involving baggage checking procedures, and improve the security of its race. N.Y., the onlY woman In l!te : And Rep. Paul N. Mc- race, told junior college ; the Democratic National Con- cargo and baggage lbadlng operations. Closkey, R·Callf.. a peace studenta In Jacksonville ihllt ; vention Involving vast sums of money improperly received WASHINGTON- TilE CHAIRMAN of the House Freedom candidate who received 20 per ''America has no economic ~ ; from big business and In· of Information Subcommittee said today that President Nixon's cent of the vote as a challenger of rights and we need ooe ; volvlng activities ... which may new policy on government secrecy is far more restrictive than to Pre~dent Nixon In New badly." She said the present ; Hampshire, was home in economy denies •minorities ·; ' weD be In violation of the law." the White House says. One ilf its flaws, said Rep. William California making a final He called for public hearings ·: their citizenship. Moorhead, [)..Pa., is that it could permit an administration's decision today on whether he on Democratic convention -Rep. WUbur MUla, D-Ark., ' : mistakes to remain secret for 12 years through suppression of wlll file for re.elecilon to said In Washington be was nQI· ; financing. damaging Information. In short, he said, the executive order Congress. McCloskey has said the kind of active candidate' : Klelodleost Called a Liar covering the classification and declassification of security data his name wlll remain on that others are but would keep .: According to Hume, Mrs. "is a very restrictive document." Republican ballots in five more campaigning "to provide .a •: , Beard said Mitchell angrily appears to be an order written by classifiers for "It state primaries but has fn. greater choice on the berated her for lobbying against the Justice Depart· classifiers," said Moorhead In a statement prepared for a dlcated he m~~y not be an active Democratic side." campaigner because of shorment's antitrust action and hearing by his subcommittee today. tage of financial backing. said it was ''makinl! trouble for Maalde Woa't CoDcede TWA CONFIRMED muRSDA Y NIGIIT that it hnd been her." Mrs. Beard said, accordPROGRAM NOTED In Florida, Wallace inll to Hume, that Mitchell was negotiating with an extortionist over a $2 million demand to A program on health, · upset because he had received reveal where bombs allegedly bad been planted on its jetUners, generally is considered the featuring sUdes and group . a telephone call from Nixon but the company's president said no ransom had been paid and favorite on the Democratic discussion wiU he featured side of the ballot, but Muskie when the . Rl vervlew PTA he believed the threat had "run its course." urging hlrn to "lay off ITI:" Earlier in the dsy President Nixon ordered all airlines to said he was nol ready to con, meets at 7:30p.m. Moodily .t take mandatory security measures to prevent explosives or cede the state. the school. Presenting tlje not out to elect a "We're weapons from being placed aboard aircraft. Meanwhile a program wiU be Mrs. Ellubeth President of Florida or a Smith, Mrs. Teresa CoiUns and number of airlines around the country were plagued with particular region," Muskle Mrs. OUve Osborn. anonymous but apparently unsubstantiated threats that their said. "We're out to elecl a planes had been boobytrapped. President of the · United States." MEMORIAL SET HARRISBURG, PA . -TilE HARRISBURG Seven defense, The District Court of Appeals In Waahlngton, McGovern MASON - A memorial has returned to the Meigs depleting Informer Boyd F. Dougiss as a chain liar of epic aide Frank Mankiewicz said for Eleanor Smithson, service County Common Pleas Court a stature, has promised to produce testimony that he infiltrated McGovern forces had lined up suit for money filed originally the Catholic Left antiwar movement with an eye to extorting 65 to 70 delegates out of 264 who was buried this week at Winchester, Ky., wiU be held ai by the Tri.COunty Bank against money from its donors. chosen to dille In seven states. Ray Riggs. Defense attorney Terry F. Lenzner to)d Federal Judge R. No other candidate, inc)udll)g 11 a.m. Sundliy at the ~bury Judge John C. Bacon had . Dixon Herman Thuraday that he had subpoeH!Il!a a witness who Muskie, has as many as 65, United Methodist Cllureh willl the '1\W."Ml-s. Achsah ·'d i! ruled In favor of the bank. would testify Dougiss suggested to another prison Inmate the Mankiewlcz claimed. officiating. However the District Court of idea of getting ''money out of the Catholic movement through In Florida, McGovern adAppeala has decided that the extortion." dressed the state legislature ruling was premature and that ''That's a lie!" Dougiss exploded, when asked about it on and call~d the busing Issue CLUB TO MEETZ . the case should be heard by a cr~xamlnatlon. He denied he had copied letters which he had ''phony." He said tax reform The Winding TraU Garden jury. smuggled out of prison In 1970 for the Rev. PhiUp F. Berrigan, was the "gut issue" of the Club wiU meet at 7:30 p.m. with the idea of Keeping them "for extOrtion from the donors and campaign. Jackson's HeUcopter bits tree Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Berfigan. '' TWO CAW MADE In other poUHcal develop- Cora Beegle, Racine. The Pomeroy E·R squad answered a caU to the Clair Jacks home at 3;39 p.m. Thursday for Ann Jacks, an infant, who was in convulsions. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was treated. At 7:30 p.m. OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9--SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 P.M. Thursday the squad went to the John Baxter home off of Route 681. Baxter, who was ill, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. Mitchell Denies Nixon-ITT Deal By ROY MCGHEE WASHINGTON (UP! ) Former Attorney General John N. MitcheU has denied as "totally false and without foundation" a new intimation that President . Nixon was involved in the government's decision to drop an antitrust suit against International Telephone & Telegraph (ITI). Mitchell, called to testify before the Senate Judiciary Committee today, issued his most blunt denial on the controversy to date after the President's name was linked to the controversy Thursday for the first time. Brit Hume, an associate of columnist Jack. Anderson, wbo first wrote about the con· troversy, told the committee Thursday that ITT lobbyist Dlta Beard quoted Mitchell as telling her that Nixon had ordered him to "make a reasonable settlement" or the ITT case. Hume also said Mrs. Beard, now recuperating from a heart ailment In a Denver hospital, said sbe and MltcheU had reached a ''politician's agree· men!" on the settlement at a Kentucky Derby party last MEIGS THEATRE Autos Damaged In Collision Tonight & Saturday March 10.11 DESTROY ALL MONSTERS (Tecllnicolor) G YOG- MONSTER FROM SPACE ( Tecllnicolor) G Sun .~Mon .. Tues. March 12·13·14 VALLEY OF THE DOLLS Barbara Perkins Patty Duke ALS.O BEYOND THE VALLEY OF THE DOLLS Dolly Read Cynthia Myers " R" SHOW STARTS! P.M. Two autos were damaged and one driver was cited to county court as the result of an accident on Route 124 In Minersville at 9:40p.m. Thurs· day, the department of Sheriff Robert Hartenbach reported. A car driven by Larry W. Fields, 18, Hartford, and one driven by Carolyn Ann Charles, 33, Logan, colllded as Mrs. Charles turned left Into a private drive. Fields was cited for driving with expired tags. There were no Injuries. Damages to the Charles auto were medium and to Field's heavy. The Martin:s "NEW HOURS" NOW OPEN FOR BREAKFAST 5 A.M. Effective March 13, 1972 Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner SERVED DAI.LY year In Frankfort, Ky. '111e mention of Nixon 's:name shocked the :commlttee. It was the first time his name had been mentioned In connection with the case. Mitchell Denis All Mitchell issued tbe foDowlng statement denyinl! Hume's testimony: '"111e testimony altrlbuting statements to me lnvolvinll the President is totally false and without foundation. I categori· cally deny that I ever had any such conversation or that I ever m~~de any such statement anywhere or at any time. The President has never, repeat never, made any request to me directly or Indirectly concern· lng the settlement of the ITI case and 1 took no part In that settlement." The judiciary panel is In· vestigatlng whether there was any link between the Justice Department's decision to drop an antitrust action against the conglomerate and ITI's Dr. Dietiker Here Sunday Dr. Edward DleUker of the Psychology Dept. of Ohio University wlll speak at the Trinity Church In Pomeroy Sunday morning. Dr. DleUker is in Meigs County one day each week In coqjunc.tion with his employment by the Meigs-GalllaJackson Board for mental health and retardation and is offering clinical psychology services to residents , of the county. His work In the county wUI deal wlth general mental health problems. He wiU speak to the adult group at 9:30 a.m. and at the regular worship service at 10:25 a.m. 5 A.M. Ti18 P.M. Monllay Thru Thursday Friday and Saturday 5 A.M. Til 12 P. M. ------- -- SPECIAL MEimNG A special meeting of the Bar Open Daily Til 12 Midnight American Cancer Society wiU beheld Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. In Middleport. AU board members In The Heart of Middleport and crusade workers are asked ....__..,.._ _ _. _ . to attend. _,..., _ _ _ ................ l ... The Martin Restaurant peace. feast and famine. The century man learned to fl y and flew to the moon . Sev enty·two to se venty-two. The first 100 yea rs of Pomeroy National Bank. We'd like to lake the credit for getting the town started . but the tact is the area had been settled for nearly 70 years be· fore we first opened our doors. Pomeroy had been lhe seat of Meigs County smce 184 1, and the to wn was well on its way to a solid commerci al 'foothold in coal and salt . Of course, the doors stayed open. No small fe at in the early days of American banking. And through those doors ever since have come businessmen and pri- vate cit:zens who'd made the decision thaf her• was where the business of banking was best conducted. During 1972, we'd like lo combine our lirtle pat-on-the-back for ourselves with a big "thank you very kindly" for you. You and the people in your past are re· sponsible tor our past, and necebary for our future . ~ The big celebration will be the week of June 17. Please plan to drop in. Mean· while, drop in any time, Particularly on Saturday mornings for a piece ot our birthday cake. or ariy time, to pick up your copy of a brochure commemorating your city's latest hundred years. We'd just like to say hello. Even if you don't bank here, we all live here. At both the main office an<I\Rutland branch, we've been showing a modern new look and referring to ourselves u "The Bank of the Century". Great. But we're really talking about two centuries- one of fond ·memory, one of firm com- mitment. We're thinking about one, And work· ing on the other. ,.....,po"'orov I IIIIOnd c:'n'r"-' tnt bo'* ~ tM c•IIIUit HlobllahH le72 "----------------------------------------------------------·· I VOL VII NO. 6 THREE SECTIONS SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1972 Pomeroy-Middleport ' ' GAMES TONIGIIT GalllpoUs Wtu play Athens at 6 this evening and Meigs wW meet Southern at 8at the Meigs High School Gym as the girls' basketball tournament continues. '• '. DISCHARGED - Clara Grueser; Edna Triplett, Claude Roy, Gladys Walker, Michael Hat rls, Nellle Frizzle. MEETING CANCELLED A meeting of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce scheduled this evening at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. has been cancelled. LOC~L TEMPS The tempenture in downtown Pomercy at 11 a.m. Friday was 31! degrees. under sun~y skies. have been Installed on the plant's first unit (extreme right). STEEL GOING UP- Erection of structural steel conSteel work began at the site In January. tinues at the James M. Gavin Plant. Several coal hoppers • . 1 All aboard the- Buster red, white and navy to 611 crew . MUft.d E11pr~H1In 1 collection of railroad .tyles tor the 2 coiOI"s In ~n old-fashioned denim stripe of 50 per cent cotton and 50 per cant polyester. For the look of ttle ..... entlel edd the red bandana lr'ld jaunty railroad cap. And for added long-line service the wonderful kn!t shirts and knee highs or crew socks from Buster Brown should be welcomlld aboard. Sllop Our Second Fklar Cltildnns Dep1 bnn tar ALqe and CGmplete Seleclilin of Clalltin&IINI Ace •ies For lnflnll, Taddi.S, I lltd Girts SiDs 3 1D &x, 7 1D 14, Half ~ and Pllleen. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . Gallla County Rural Water System has been completed. Two new restaurants are nearing completion In and around the village. Mr . and Mrs. Richard Roush, Upper Route 7, constructed a dairy land type-restaurant which will also offer special entertainment to area teenagers. Harold Laughlin of Athens is constructing a cafeteria·type restaurant on the old Cain prope1iy, just south or the traffic light. Another business is under construction at the corner of Rts. 7and 554 and a carryout has also been opened since the plant announcement. PLANS UNCERTAIN Village expansion plans are uncertain since a proposal died to annex 32 mostly new, modern homes north of town. Several inquiries were received from some of the residents last summer, but annexation never really got off the ground . The same could be said of the future of the Bishop Fenwick School Building also located on a 21J.acre tract just north of town. It has access off Rt. 7, and the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad spur linking Middleport, Pomeroy and Gallipolis runs along the edge of the property . Rumors were plentiful last spring that promoters planqing businesses here to profit from the influx of construction workers at the Gavin Plans were casting covetous eyes on ihe unoccupied school building. Bishop Fenwick High School was constructed in the early 60s but closed after three years of operation. It was designed to accommodate 250 pupils in the Meigs, Mason, Gallia area , but enrollment did not approach expectations. Another report had the building being leased to the GaUia County Guiding Hand School for mentally retarded . The structure, which has its own water supply and sewage system , was recently damaged by vandals. HOUSING NEEDED Adequate housing continues to be a major problem here, as in other GalliaMeigs communities. Since the Gavin Plant announcement last March, developers and investors have moved into Gallla County. Two large apartment complexes, numerous housing projects, a shopping center complex, and other developments have been announced. Dean Circle, Gallipolis restaurant (Continued on page 2) · Hearings on Gas April3 ::Humane Society Will Organize . POMEROY - Keeping down the · uncared for animal' population and being . kind tO what we have, That was, In summary, the objective of 19 persons, including two members of the Meigs County, Board of Com. missioners, who approved a motion Friday night to Incorporate a Meigs County ' Chapter of the -Humane Society of the United States. They met at the Meigs Inn. . Mrs. Jean Wlll, temporary chairman . of a steering committee that has been _meeting in recent months, summarized in · more detail short range goalll of the · chapter, when organized: " - To inform owners of cats and dogs of the advantages of having their anlrnalll , either spayed o~ neutered so that there will not be such a population explosion of un· wanted animals; it is hoped arrangements can he worked out with a veterinary of Gallia or Athens County to serve a clinic In Meigs County where such work can be. done at a cost acceptable to everyone. - To assist school teachers and scout leaders in sponsoring Kindness Clubs to lead children to learn how to be kind to animals. - To arrange a rabies clinic this spring because it has been several years since the last one. - To hire the chapter's own dog warden, and for he or she to have full police powers. - To take an animal census to determine how many are owned in the county, and If they do not have tags, to sell them. Judge Howell Back ' ' For Parttime Work 'Veterans ~emorlal Hospital 15 CENTS Gallipolis-Point Pleasant BY DALE ROTJIGEB, JR. CHESHIRE ...: One year ~~go Friday the Ohio Power Company made it offlclal it would build a 2.6 million ltw coal burning power plant south of this small village at an estimated cost of f4M miUlon. In just 12 monlhs the landscape south· ward from Cheshire has undergone startling change. Large earth moving equipment and hundreds of men have made the plant site of several hundred acres of rich botto.n farm land Into a scene of seeming total disorder, a clutter of steel soaring skyward midst great holes receiving foundation cement, upon, all of which wiU be raised the James M. Gavin Power Plant. Industrial expansion, certain to ripple out into waves of social change, is here. Comfortable attitudes and habits of today perhaps won't do In the future. Residents here must learn to live In these new times. Some stiU seem appalled by the plant, but most have come to realize that it is here to stay. One Ohio Power official said: "We don't know how many people in the immediate area consider the Gavin Plant a blessing or how many feel otherwise, but be assured of this, it is a tremendous project in which Ohio Power expects to fulfill its responsibilities in contributing to thecomrilunity an activity that will prove to be lleneficial to our feUow citizens." The village is directly affected by the plant, since several homes are located near it. At first there was a loss of population, but problems have diminished. In recent years, the mcorporated vlllage proper lost approitimately 50 families, some of whom sold their properties to the Ohio Power Company. Today, about 300 persons live In Cheshire. Village pfficials continue looking for ways to improve their town, despite the ·Inconveniences caused by the Gayln Plant constructio~. Councilmen and Mayor Scotty Lucas have asked the Commonwealth Systems ·Inc., of Greenwood, In~ .• to ·continue working on a sewerage plant for the vlliB.ile. Adequate water of good quality is available, now that the Wins in Court 1\llster~' Families Cheshire S · es Transformed -by Steel Riggs' Appeal APPEAL FILED Roy Newell, Jr., Pomeroy, has filed an appeal in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court , against the Bureau of Work· men's Compensation and the Jaymar Coal Co. against a ruling he cannot participate In Bureau of Workmen's Compensation benefits. Than 11,000 34 PAGES • ~ Reaching More DevOt~ To The Greater Middle Ohio Jlalley . ELBERFELD$ .IN POMEROY Your Invited Guest tmt.s Variable cloudiness, mild with chance of rain Monday and · Tueadsy. Hlgl!, Monday and Tueaday In the 50s north and In the 6011 south portion. J DYED CHICKS OUT COLUMBUS (UP!) -Selling or giving away dyed chicks or bunnies is against the law In Ohio, state Agriculture Director Gene R. Abercrombie points out with the E:aster holiday approaching. ,, June 17, 1872, to June 17, 1972. One century . A century that's se en war ahd + firearrPs r--------'-IIAIIJlOilJ) l:3&Recumt::---'f Pomeroy National Banki , It's been a hundred years. So far. 'weather GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County Juvenile and Probate Court Judge John W. Howell wiU return to work on a part-time basis beginning Monday. Judge Howell has been absent from his position the past two years due to illness . ··Whtle gone, his dutlea were performed by .. area judges sitting on assignment. Judge .Howell !a expected to preside now only on . probate matters. Judge Wray Bevens of :Pike County will sit In juvenile cases. Probate questions In tecent months have , been decided by GaUia County Common : Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. C.lhoun, who · •; was appointed by Howell. - To interest law enforcement agencies In cruelty cases, and to be willing to prosecute violators. ~ To become Informed of state and county animal welfare and control laws. - To help make the local county dog pound better, either by volunteer help or with extra money. -To interest a veterinarian In settUng in Meigs County. · She said the long range goal is to build a ~ hap~r operated shelter. However, this will require time and money. Membership dues were set at $5 annually for an "active" or voting membershlp, and at $2 for an associate membership. Temporary officers are Dorothea Fisher, president; Mrs. Rita Lewis, secretary; Miss Carolyn Smith, ·. treasurer, and Mrs. Will, general chair· man. An open invitation was made to the COLUMBUS - Henry W. Eckhart, Chairman of the Public Utilities <;ommission of Ohio (PUCO), today announced public to contribute to Ill• proposed that hearings wiU be held .on the motion ROSETTA JO RICHARDS BUNTON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold program of the Humane Chapter, whether filed by Columbia Gas of Ohio and the Ohio Richards of Middleport, is one of two featured dancers In the Cleo Parkeractive membership is desired or not. A Valley Gas Company requesting perRobinson Ensemble of Denver, although she never had a dance lesson as a child. fund drive was discussed and given to a mission to restrict sale of natural gas to committee which will report at the next new residential customers. Because this motion affects a great meeting on April 14. Coljll11issioners Charles R. Karr Sr. number of Ohioans, Governor GIIUgan has and Ralph W. Ours participated In an expressed a particular Interest in the informal discussion of questions raised Columbia Gas matter. The public hearings are scheduled to about operation of the county dog pound and the responsibilities of the dog warden. begin on Monday, April3, 1972, at 10 a.m., Pomeroy Chief of Police Jed Webster in the Commission offices located at 111 and Middleport Mayor John Zerkle ex- North High Street, Columbus. An entry MIDDLEPORT - Rosetta Jo <rganizations. pressed their Interest in the program. specifying the issues which this ComIn January the ensemble was Invited to Mayor Zerkle Indicated hia opinion a "pet mission will consider at the hearings wlll Richards Bunton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Richards of Middleport, never participate In a festial of black culture at cemetery" would be an asset in his town. be issued later. had a dancing lesson as a child. 'However the U. S. Air Force Academy in Colorado. Present were the officers above and ' today she is making a name for herself Other noted performers on the program Barbara Betzlng, Eleanor Zieber, Nan wlth the Cleo Parker-Robinson Dance were Dick Gregory and the popular Moore, Ulllan Zerkle, Betty Baronick, Supremes. The festival, which displayed Ensemble of Denver, Colo. Judith Potter, Elizabeth Vaughan, Louis "Jo" as she is known to her family and varied aspects of black life, was a smash B. Vaughan, Carolyn Smith, Hazel BaD, many friends in Middleport, attended Ohio hit. It was covered extensively by Ebony Lucy Amsbary, Mila J. Woods and Chet University following her graduation from Magazine, the current issue of which has Tannehill. Middleport High School. At Ohio U she photographs of the festival 's highlights. Jo is pictured in the magazine doing her studied modern dance and was recognized there for her choreography work In baUet. primary dance for which she was her own Intelligentand talented, Jo went to Denver choreographer. She was one of two dan· . three years ago and only recently was cers featured. As a result of the Air Force Academy promoted to chief technician with Tosco, a performance, the U. S. Army flew the chermcal research center there. group to the Patrick Air Force Base in Almost as soon as she arrived In Denver, however, Jo also became involved with the Florida two weeks ago for performances Parker-Robinson Ensemble, made up there. Plans are now being completed for In case a finaliSt is unable to parprimarily of professional artists who the ensemble to tour Europe this summer. ticipate Thursday alternates have been Although a late starter, J<>--<apable In present ballets about life in Africa and named In each school. The finalists and many dire~;tions - is finding a real outlet Black America. The group has performed alternates, respectively' their grade and at all of the universities in Colorado and in the art of modern dance. She has a son, parents follow: before numerous civic and social Brett, 8. Bradbury - Marianne Welsh, fifth grade, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Welsh, Mid· dleport; Greg Becker, fifth grade, Mr. and Mrs. Don Becker, Middleport. DB. DIETIKER GALLIPOLIS - Vaught Smith, 1911 Vehicles for Gallia County. Chester - Karen Flck, sixth grader, POMEROY - Cllnlcal psycbGiogl· Eastern Ave., and Mary Childers, Main Mr. and Mrs. Richard Flck, Long Bottom ; cal services are available to Meigs County registrars are Sue Jm .. . Steve Sciunucher, eighth grade, Mr. and Meigs CountlaDJ on Thursday of each St., Vinton , have been appointed deputy boden, 522 Palmer St., Middleport, and Mrs. Clarence Sclunucher, Long Bottom. week when Dr. Edward Dletiker, Ohio registrars by the Ohio Bureau of Motor Paul Simon, lot W. Main St., Pomeroy. Harrisonville - Rex Butcher, sixth University psycbologlst,ls al Veterans The license plates, which number near Judgments Awarded · grade, Mr. and Mrs. Charli!JI Butcher, Memorial Hospllal. Hired by the the seven million figure, have already Pomeroy Route 4; Brent Stanley, sixth Community Mental Health and GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County been distributed to the registrar locations. grader, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stanley, Retardation Board of Meigs, Gallla and Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Reserved and special licenses are Pomeroy Route 4. Calhoun has awarded judgments in two presently being processed for maiUng. Jackson Counties, Dr. DleUker offers Letart Falls- Deborah Weddle, sixth, suits filed last fall. treatment and diagnostic services for Monday is the deadline for GalUs County • Mrs. Odessa Weddle, Portland; Diana Homer W. Walter was awarded a bath children aDd adults aDd be will residents to make requests for special Thoma, fifth, Mr. and Mrs. William provide trailllng for teachers, parents judgment of $1,934.50 in his suit against numbers for their 1972 Ohio license plates. Thoma, Racine Route 2. William E. Mitchell, and Lewis E. and others world~~g wltb disturbed Tags will be on sale Thursday, March 16. Meigs Junior High - Peggy Snyder, Woodward and Ohio Farmer's Insurance Deadline for the installation of new plates behavior In children. He Is available to eighth, Mr. and Mrs. E:arl Snyder, consult with ministers or groups ocCo., were awarded damages against on cars this year is midnight, Aprill5, but Pomeroy: Kathy Rupe, eighth, Mr. and Vance A. Dray. Woodyard will receive plates may be installed beginning March ra>ionally working with disturbed $100, the insurance company $400.56. (Continued WI page 2) people. 16. She Stars at Dancing With Denver Ensemble ' Spellers in S~owdown At Racine Thursday RACIN.E - Champion spellers from 14 Meigs County schools will meet here Thursday night to compete for the county title and earn the chance to go into stale competition. Besides earning the right to go to the state event in Columbus on Saturday, April 22, the local champion wiD receive, from Meigs County Superintendent Robert Bowen, a trophy and a plaque for his or her school. Each school champion taking part in Thursday night'• event will receive a certificate of award and an engraved Paper Mate pen. The annual contest will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Southern HighSchool cafeteria, Mrs, Nellie. Vale, a Meigs County school supervisor who Is chairman of this year's event anno~nces . John Bailey, an English teacher at Southern High School; wm· serve as pronouncer for the It finalists and judges are John Riebel, Eastern Local District superintendent; Ralph Sayre, Southern Local District superintendent, and George Hargraves, superintendent of the Meigs Local District. Gallia Registrars Appointed L • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 10, 1972 dietiker