http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/e5ae5627150d5d3da9fef2d9c84921de.pdf 00cb8ffc8ca476a52618bd4a95028eb5 PDF Text Text Rhea Mora is Dairy Princess DEBORAH CROSS, center, was named runner-up in the annual Meigs County Dairy Princess contest Thursday night A panel of three judges Thursday night selected Rhea Mora, Eastern High School senior and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mora, Pomeroy Route 3, as Meigs County's 1971 Dairy Princess. Miss Mora was selected for the honor from a field of six contestants during the winter meeting of the Southeastern Ohio Guernsey Breeders Assn. and the Meigs Dairy Service Unit held at the Southern High School in Racine. Selecting Miss Mora was a panel of judges composed of Mrs. Janet Korn, Pomeroy, with WJEH in Gallipolis: Roger Hysell of The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, and John Heiskell, former Pomeroy resident now with WSAZ-TV in Huntin~ton, W. Va. Selected as runner-up was at Racine with Rhea Mora named princess. Other contestants from the left were Mary Lou King, Linda Hollon, Margie Jeffers and Rita Salser. Deborah Cross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cross, Racine Route 1. Miss Cross will become princess if Miss Mora is unable to fulfill the duties of the position. Miss Mora will represent Meigs County in the state competition in the summer. Other contestants were Rita Salser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Salser, Jr., Racine Route 1; Linda Hollon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hollon Minersville Route 1; Mary Lo~ King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King, Pomeroy Route 2, and Margie Jeffers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers Albany Route 2. ' Miss Mora received a trophy, gifts and expense money to the ·:·· .· :.. ::.. •;·;::. •.. ·:·::::;:;:;::·:··:·····:·::;··::::;:;::;::;::::::. :::. :::::;::·::::::: . .•. ::::::::::::::=::::::::::::;:·::· ·:.=::.:.:::::::::::;::::::;:·:··:~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Passage Certain WASHINGTON (UPI) Senate passage is assured for a bill that would increase Social Security benefits by 10 per cent, raise the minimum benefit to $100 and give the economy a $5 billion shot in the arm. The key remaining question was whether the provision boosting the present minimum payments of $64 for a single person and $96 for a couple would survive when the bill reaches the House. The likelihood was that it would not. state event. Miss Cross received a cup trophy and gifts and other contestants were presenced gifts by Mrs. David Nease. Mr and Mrs. Nease were 111 charge of the contest. The gifts, money and trophies were provided by Francis Florist, lola's, K. and C. Jewelers, Nelson's Drugs, L. and Z. Dress Shop, Swisher and Lohse Drug Store, Elberfelds, Goessler Jewelry Store, Stifflers, Pomeroy Flower Shop, Dutton Drugs, Middleport Department Store, Dudley Florist, Pomeroy Ben Franklin Store, Athens Savings and Loan Co., Meigs Branch; Racine Home National Bank, Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy National Bank, Citizens National Bank, Landmark, Sugar Run Mill and the Meigs Equipment Co. The Daily Sentinel ,.,,..... Devoted To The ~. Of The Meigs-MtJMJn Area ~ • J f lnter~u )< " VOL. XXIII NO. 232 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TEN CENTS FRIDAY. MARCH 12, 1971 --------------~----------------------------------------------~------- ; / / Reds Mass near Sepone ) t.: SAIGON (UPI) - Military spokesmen said today elements of six North Vietnamese regiments have moved in around the Laotian Ho Chi Minh trail junction of Sepone but have made no major moves against the South Vietnamese forces who control it. Military sources at the same time reported American air RHEA MORA, Pomeroy Route 3, was crowned Meigs County's 1971 Dairy Princess by Mrs. Janet Korn, Pomeroy, one of three judges, in Racine Thursday night. . .,.,,.,, ,.,... Parked Auto ,,:;:;,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,,,,,,:::,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,_:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,_,,,,,,,,_,,, Dairymen Dine • ~ RACINE - Three directors were named and awards were announced by the Meigs Dairy Service Unit Thursday night at Southern High School here. Held in conjunction with the unit meeting was the winter seSSlon of the So Ohio G Bre d 0 th as r~ of tt unit were Gene Carnahan, and Edl5 n Hollon. Hollon was in charge of the dairy unit portion of the program and Edson Roush of the Guernsey breeders section. Honor awards from the Ohio Da1ry Assn. of the Dairy Herd Improvement Assn. went to Rex Shenefield, who had an average production of 13,250 pounds of milk and 568 pounds of butterfat for 35.6 cows, and Edson Roush who had 12,963 pounds of milk and 622 pounds of butterfat for 26.9 cows. An Ohio Dairyman's Assn. certificate went to James Gibson for two cows with over 5,000 pounds of butterfat, three cows producing over 4,000 pounds of butterfat, and two cows producing over 3,000 pounds of butterfat, all in their lifetimes. Anna Vaughan, Mary Bucyrus, now a teacher in Columbus, related her experiences as an international foreign exchange student in Nicaragua. She led a 4-H team caravan to Spain last year. Ron Eberhard, Ohio GuernBreeders field man, .t' ,........,~a ere s made by br ed rs Central ana An1er1can farmers a e anxtous to secure man} more Guernsey cattle, Eberhard said. Clayton Coffey, Southern vocational High School agriculture instructor, announced that Tom Han1m of Southern has been selected as a district winner in a dairy efficiency contest of the Future Farmers of America program. Virgil Atkins, production testor of the dairy service unit, spoke briefly. A potluck supper and selection of the Dairy Princess completed the meeting. Prayer was by the Rev. Paul Sellers. Presenting instrumental music were Mrs. Garrett Circle and Ray Byers and vocal numbers were presented by Pam Hill, Garcia McGraw and Sharon Ervin with Mrs. Circle accompanying on the piano. (---------------------------, 7\.T • B . ~+. I : 1 ~ews ••• zn rze1 s L By United Press International strikes have killed more than 2,200 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong since the South Vietnamese drive into Laos began Feb. 8. South Vietnamese officials said the North Vietnamese were as close as 12 miles to Sepone, situated 27 miles inside Laos on Highway 9. A North Vietnamese- regiment totals I )l EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Sunday through Tuesday. Mild through the period with a chance of rain Monday and Tuesday. Daytime highs in the 50s north to the 60s south. Overnight lows from the mid 30s to the mid 40s. GasCo to onor Ten Employes Ten employees of Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., - including four from Pomeroy - will be honored for accident-free driving at a breakfast Tuesday at Oscar's Restaurant in Gallipolis. C. T. Cassell, manager in the Pomeroy-Middleport area for th' gas company, said the en'lployees who will attend the breakfast represent a total of 99 yl!ars of driving company vehicles without an accident. Award winners from Pomeroy and the number of years each has driven without an accident include: Howard Logan, 201 Condor St., 19 years; Julius Sauvage, Route 2, 10 years; Maurice Durst, 4 East St., nine years, and Harley Hendricks, Route 3, (Continued on page 10) Js Struck Middleport police are investigating an accident at the corner of North Second and ~::son Sts. at 5:40 p.m. ThursPolice reported a car driven by Rodney C. Hysell, 22', Pomeroy Route 2, turning from Second onto Hudson, struck the front of a parked car owned by William P. Davis, Middleport. Police said charges will be filed against Hysell. There were no injuries and the extent of damage to the cars had not been determined today. Also at Middleport, the E-R unit answered a call to the Happy Hollow Road at 7:22p.m. Thursday for Donald Dailey who suffered fractured ribs playing football. Dailey, 18, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. TO DISCUSS DRUGS The Rev. Arthur Lund of Pomeroy will show a film and speak on the topic drug abuse, when the Racine PTA meets at 7: 30 p.m. Monday at the school. Racine Girl Scout Troop 137 will present a program. STILL CLOSED COLUMBUS (UPI) Marion-Franklin High School, which closed early Thursday because of a student problem, remained shut down today as school officials attempted to resolve the tensions. 2,900 men but the spokesmen did not say the Communist units were at full-strength. Casualty Claims South Vietnamese 1st Infantry Division units early today halted a Communist attack on a government outpost 13 miles southeast of Sepone and said they killed 12 of the attackers at a cost of one dead and three wounded. sp~~~~~e~ie~7:::~ :il~~:~ 7,386 Commun1sts have been killed in the Laotian campaign and the government losses were 711 killed, 2,664 wounded and 166 missing. rJ"l a x .J. ~ The U.S. command today reported the loss of six more American helicopters in support of the Laotian operation and to the south, North Vietnamese forces increased attacks against Laotian troops in the strategic Bolivens Plateau. Military spokesmen said three helicopters were shot down inside Laos and two in South Vietnam next to the Laotian border Thursday, resulting in one American killed and seven wounded. The sixth chopper was downed Saturday. Its crew still was missing. It brought to 61 the number of helicopters officially listed as shot down since South Vietnamese troops crossed the border Feb. 8 to cut the Ho Chi Minh trail, the primary Communist supply route into South Vietnam and Cambodia. Five more were listed as lost in accidents in support of the Laotian drive. The U.S. command counts as lost only those helicopters destroyed and not those shot down and the wreckage recovered. U. S. headquarters said 51 Americans have been killed in the helicopter losses with 13 injured and 18 crewmen missing. Burdens Poor COLl,JMBUS (UPI) - An Ohio State University economist said today Ohio's tax structure is a "product of th£; depression" \\ith low income families bearing 2% times the tax rate of high income families. Fr~derick D. Stocker, in an analysis of the tax structure written for the OSU Center for Business and Economic Research, said Ohio has one of the nation's lowest tax rates but the burden is carried by those who can afford it least. Stocker said the main weaknesses of the state's tax structure were that it was regressive, it does not match fiscal needs with taxable resources and it has an uneven impact. "The Ohio tax system is distinctly regresSive," said Stocker. "One recent study has found that Ohio's 1968 state and local taxes, in terms of effective rate on family income, averaged more than 21;2 times as heavy on families with income under $3,500 than on families with $50,000 or more." Heavy Reliance Stocker said the main cause for the regressive pattern in Ohio is the heavy reliance on the personal property tax. Stocker said the reliance on the property tax has also failed to match fiscal needs with taxable resources. "Ohio's heavy relative reliance on local taxes, especially the property tax, has produced a situation of fiscal mismatch between public service needs and taxable resources," said Stocker. "One result is inequality in levels of public school support and presumably in quality of public education," said Stocker. "Another is inequality in tax levels on homeowners and businesses depending on where they are located." "While Ohio taxes average low, they impact very unevenly," he said. "Some individuals, businesses and communities are hit hard while others are almost completely missed." Stocker said many highly profitable and rapidly growing industries do not pay their fair share under the present tax system. "In general terms, these are activities that generate large incomes but employ little taxable property," he said. "Some examples are the professions, advertising and consulting firms," he said. Stocker said Ohio's dependence on the property tax, ."the most stable of all taxes", was not out of line in the depression years but it is today. He said sales and excise taxes also are relatively unresponsive to economic changes. The sales tax was adopted in 1934 and the cigaret tax in 1931. "Our sales tax, because it fails to reach the rapidly growing personal service component, does not keep up with economic expansion," he said. Stocker said although the problems he cited are not the only ones causing fiscal problems for state and local governments, they are the key. "There are innumerable ways in which more tax money can be obtained," he said, "but there are only a few that will also correct such depression born structural problems . . . " 100 Doctors Will Have to Go COLUMBUS- THE ARMED FORCES WILL take 100 Ohio doctors into military service by July 1, regardless of the effect the physician's absence might have on his community, the Ohio Selective Service System said today. State medical officials said the draft could cause an "intolerable situation" in many areas of the state. Maj. Richard Thomas, chief of the manpower section of th1~ Ohio Selective Service System, said most of the 100 physicians, in addition to 11 osteopaths and 32 dentists, would receive inductio11l notices during April and May with all100 receiving notification by July 1. "Because of an order by President Nixon, there have been no deferments allowed for any reason since April 23, 1970, unless the person was deferred or requested a deferment before that date," said Thomas. Soviets Key to Mid East f NEW CONCORD, OHIO - ISRAELI AMBASSADOR to tbe United States, Gen. Itzhak Rabin, claims the Soviet Union is the main obstacle to peace in the Middle East. "For the Soviet Unidn, elimination of tension in the Middle East would be a total disaster," Rabin said Thursday night to an audience at Muskingum College. "The present situation makes the Arabs dependent on them," he said. "Since the Six Day war, Russia has poured $3.5 billion worth of war material into Egypt." He said that if the SoviP.t Union were to intervene on a massive scale, "I'm not sure "~e could stand it." f\ • Free Trade Battle Looms WASHINGTON - PRESIDE~T NIXON'S rejection of a Japanese offer to restrict textile imports may have touched off a<n all-out free trade battle in Congress and - perhaps more significantly - dropped a new roadblock in front of Nixon'.s domestic legislative program, Nixon turned down Thursday a .Japanese offer to restrict the (Continued on pagt• IOJ Dress Code: an Open Letter to a 'Kid' By GEORGE HARGRAVES, Superintendent Meigs Local School District AN OPEN LETTER TO A "KID" You may have noticed in the Wednesday newspaper that there was some discussion about dress and dress code at our Tuesday evening board meeting. One item that was not reported completely was a brief Speaking of Schools-No. 179 "You see, Kid, people who hire people aren't 'with' a lot of things. We know more about Bing than Ringo, and we have some Stone-Age ideas about who owes whom a living. Maybe that makes us prehistoric, but there's nothing wrong with the checks we sign, and if you want one you'd better tune to our wave length. "Ever hear of 'empathy'? It's the trick of seeing the other fellow's side of things. I couldn't have cared less that you're behind in your car payments. That's your problem, and President Nixon's. What I needed was someone who'd go out on the job, keep his eyes open, and work for me like he'd work for himself. If you have even the vaguest idea of what I'm trying to say, let it show the next time you ask for a job. You'll be head and shoulders over the rest. "Look kid: The only time jobs grew on trees was while most of the manpower was wearing G.I.'s and pulling K.P. For all the rest of history you've had to get a job like you get a girl: 'Case' the situation, wear a clean shirt, and try to appear reasonably willing. "Maybe jobs aren't as plentiful right now, but a lot of us can remember when master craftsmen walked the streets. By comparison you don't know the meaning of 'scarce.' "You may not believe it, but all around you employers are looking for young men smart enough to go after a job in the old-fashioned way. When they find one, they can 't wait to unload some of their worries on him. "For both our sakes get eager, will you?" magazine article that board member Frank Porter read. The article was entitled "An Open Letter to a Kid." It was originally printed in the New Mexico Building Magazine and was reprinted in the Industrial News Review Digest. I include this article for your consideration. It is as follows. Dear Kid: "Today you asked me for a job. From the look of your shoulders as you walk out, I suspect you've been turned down before, and maybe you believe by now that kids out of high school can't find work. "But, I hired a teen-ager today. You saw him. He was the one with polished shoes and a necktie. Not experience, neither of you had any. It was his attitude that put him on the payroll instead of you. Attitude, son. A-T-T-I-T-U-D-E. He wanted the job badly enough to shuck the leather jl-lcket, get a haircut, and look in the phone book to find out what this company makes. ANOTHER QUOTE from the same magazine He did his best to impress me. That's where he edged listed TV's Sam Levenson's Ten Commandments for you out. Parents as reprinted from the Tulsa, Oklahoma, Star. Here they are for you to read. -Thou shalt guard thy children in the home and on the street. - Thou shalt make thy home a sanctuary of love and devotion. - Thou shalt honor the teachers of thy children and teach thy children to honor them. - Thou shalt not condone the faults of thy children through a misguided sense of family loyalty. -Thou shalt teach thy children respect for the law and keep them from the companionship of children who indicate disrespect for the law. - Thou shalt not lead thy children into temptation by providing them with the means thereof: too much money, a car, or adult privileges. - Thou shalt enforce decency in the dress of thy daughters, and dignity in the dress of thy sons. - Thou shalt protect the morals of thy children from the indiscretions of youthful ardor and inexperience. - Thou shalt conduct thine own affairs in such a manner as to set an example worthy of imitation by the children. - Thou shalt not permit thy children to bear arms except in the service of their country. IF YOU HAVE read this far, you should have something to think about and something to discuss with any teenager in your family. How about ricing your fair share in helping these young people toward social and emotional maturi'.y? They need all the assistance that they can get. PENNY SMITH DOING HER BIT to help humanity is Penny Smith, Racine. A collection is underway currently of Betty Crocker coupons which can be used to help secure a kidney machine for the Holzer Medical Center Penny, a member of Girl Scout Troop 137, Racine, has collected 345 coupons for the machine. Coupons are being accepted at The Daily Sentinel office. Contest Offered Meigs County high school students have the opportunity to research interesting local history and pick up cash prizes at the same time. For the second year, the Newcomers Group of the .Vleigs County Pioneer and Historical Society is sponsoring an oral and written county history contest. Open to high school students in grades nine through 12, the contest will feature cash prizes of $8 and $4.50 to the top winners in both the oral and \\Titten work in each high school. The top winner of each school in both categories will compete for county honors on April 22 with the first place winners in both speaking and \\Titing to receive prizes of $12.50. In the speaking contest each oration is to be not less than three nor more than five minutes in length. It must be original and deal w1th any phase of Meigs County history such as an event, docrnnent, industry, a person or persons. The written section of the contest may cover the same subject matter. Each composition is to be not less than 500 or more than 1,500 words, typewritten and double-spaced. Judgwg of the speaking contest will be on the basis of originality of selection, expression of thoughts , voice of speaker including such qualities as force, inflection, pause, rate, breath control, body expression, personality of speaker, and general effectiveness . The written evaluation will be on the basis of originality of selection, validity of contents, general Pffecliveness and grammar . All entries in the count) contest must be sublJJitted to the SOCICt), P. 0. BOJ> 32 Pomeroy, on or before Apri! 15. The Rev. Stanley Plattcnburg is heading the contest for the SOClety. �GENE GRATE GENE GRATE, a student at Bethany Nazarene College and son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Grate of near Rutland, will be speaker at the youth revival which will be held at the Hysell Run Free Methodist Church. Young Grate will speak at 7:30 tonight and Saturday evening at the church and at the morning worship service at 10:30 a.m. on Sunday. Special music will be provided at both of the evening services. The Rev. Cecil Wise, pastor of the Hysell Run church, extends an invitation to the public. school. New members are, front row, 1-r, Debbie LaValley, and Loretta Middleswart; second row, Debbie Norris, Patti Thle, Cheryl Powell, Rita Salser, Bill Cornell, Beth Theiss, and Candy Hoback; third row, Ed Cross and Tim Ihle. ELEVEN STUDENTS at Southern High School were tapped for National Honor Society membership during a National Honor Society Assembly Thursday at the high Leave Was Extended OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF the National Honor Society at Southern High School, front row, 1-r, Pam Buck, vice president, Denise Snodgrass, reporter, Sandy Sayre, treasurer, and Karen Sayre, secretary; back row, Tom Hamm, president, Keith Ashley, pianist, Sharon Ervin, Dan Nease and Roger Nease, members. Meigs Property Transfers Maxine Price, Com., Ethel McMillan, dec., to Ellis McMillan, parcels, Sutton. Ellis McMillan, Phyllis McMillan to Roy Dowell, Beverly Dowell, parcels, Sutton. Clair F. Shenefield, Lela B. Shenefield to Ohio Power Co., easement, Salem. Ben E. Petrel, dec., to Addie E. Petrel, Ruth Ann Feuerbacher, Ben Petrel, affid. for trans., Sutton. THESE WERE THE TOP seven s~udents of Southern High School in an Ohio University Edna Mae Monk to Marvin L. sponsored American History Contest. Front row, 1-r, Keith Ashley, first place, Jeff Harris, Monk, divorce decree, Rutland. second place, Patti Ihle, third place; back row, Denise Snodgrass and Karen Sayre, tied for Marvin L. Monk to Mary fourth place, Sharon Ervin, fifth, Shirley Congo, sixth, and Carl Weese, History and GovernWright, 77 acres, Rutland. ment teacher. Anna Charlotte Copeland, Lucille Story, Leo Story, Janice Lochacy , Cha hary to Ckor S Ca ~ Carper, 16 t1 d Jemo Ass Henrietta Rob dleport. COLUMBUS (UPI) - The have offered many of the pro- voter registration as proposed Wilbur E. Gillilan, Mary E. General Assembly has recessed posals contained in the Gilligan by the Democrats would "open Gillilan to Donald Pooler, until Monday, when it will re- administration election reform the door to fraud." Barbara Pooler, 3 acres, turn for an 8 p.m. address on package. Some are similar to In the area of education, Chester. Sens. Ralph S. Regula, R - Nathe budget and taxes for the the GOP bill. Olaf L. Thomas Jr., Ida A. next two years by Gov. John Major provisions of the Re- varre, and Oliver Ocasek, the publican bill would: Thomas to Gene Bass, Avenell J. Gilligan. Senate Democratic whip from Bass, lot, Pomeroy. - Implement a constitutional Akron, offered a bipartisan pair It is doubtful the legislators will lose any sleep over the amendment adopted by the vot- of bills designed to set up eduweekend anticipating Gilligan's ers to reduce the residency re- cation resource centers and proproposals, but many have ex- quirement from one year to six vide an "adequate" basic education for every child in Ohio. :-JEW YORK (UPI) - Chase pressed growing curiosity over months for Ohio voters. Reduce from Under one of the bills, teach7 per cent to 1 how much the governor hopes Manhattan bank Thursday cut its prime business loan rate to to spend and how he expects per cent of the electorate the ers' basic starting salaries number of signatures required would be increased from $4,500 to raise the money. 5 1 ~ per cent from 5% per cent, The House and Senate Thurs- to formally establish and main- a year to $6,800, school s ubsieffective immediately. Chase is dies for educating children from the nation's third largest bank. day received another heavy tain a political party. -Establish major, intermediwelfare families would be subbundle of bills, including RepubMoney market sources expect stantially increased, and an imother commercial banks across lican education and election re- ate and minor parties. -Provide for absentee regis- partial referee would hear the nation will follow suit, form packages. tration of voters by mail. teacher contract termination Proposes Election Changes although some were surprised -Extend from 40 to 30 days complaints. The GOP election reform bill, by the half-point Chase move Pollution Control Planned because most of the recent drafted in the office of Secre- before an election the period Rep. George V. Voinovich, Rprime rate cuts have been 1 4 tary of State Ted W. Brown, for voter registration. Cleveland, announced plans to Brown Disagrees was introduced in the Senate by point. Brown said a Gilligan propos- introduce next week a major Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, who promised his Sen- al to expand the period still bill replacing the air and waate Elections Committee would further to 10 days beft•re an ter pollution control boards with Mississippi's state capital. begin hearings on it within 10 election would be an adminis- a new Environmental ProtecJackson, is named in honor days. trative nightmare. tion Agency under control of of Andrew Jackson . He also said house - to-house the governor. House Democrats already The agency would govern air, r---~-------------------------------------water and land pollution control now relegated to a very minor 1 j place in the state Health Department, according to VoinoI . vich. IS'V JACK O'BRIAN banned gals in pants, now don't even bother to In another development on CLEAVER SEES LEARY AS discourage hot pants ... In fact, the staffs con- pollution control, the new House A DRUG ON THE MARKET sider them great optical therapy. Environment Committee set up NEW YORK - The writer going around Sammy Gallop, who wrote happy songs specially to handle environmenclaiming she has an okay to write a biography of ("There Must Be a WaY,", etc.) and committed tal protection legislation killed Rose Kennedy - hasn't '"Mrs. Kennedy says suicide last week, was just one of many its first bill, which would have she'd rather do it herself ... "21" co-owner songwriters whose lives couldn't be as blithe as set standards for noise and Sheldon Tannen's in the first scene - at "21" their ditties: Felix Powell won the prize for the emissions from aircraft. The bill was postponed indefiof "The Lull Machine" ... Eldridge Cleaver morale-boosting number for WW I buddies with proclaimed Timothy Leary now is in his out- his "Pack Up Your Troubles in Your Old Kit nitely on a near - unanimous group because Leary's drug adoration is a Bag" but died of his own choice in '42 ... Billy vote following testimony that "distraction" to the Revolution, and here's the Hill's "Home in Wyomin' " and "Cabin in the the federal government has irony: Cleaver's first conviction, before starting Pines" were among his many peaceful- pre - empted the right to set his illustrious career as a rapist, came when he contented numbers, but Billy also wrote "The emisswn standards and control noise of aircraft in flight. was caught with a shopping bag full of Last Roundup" on the way to his suicide. The House unanimously passmarijuana ... Anyone claiming all this isn't true, Oscar-nominee (for "Ryan's Daughter") just consult Cleaver's "Soul on Ice" book in John Mills has been offered the job of running ed and sent the Senate a bill which he brags it as it was ... Intriguing whisper Australia's film industry ... Liz Taylor and setting up a Capital Improveout of Haiti: That Papa Doc Duvalier's main Margaret Leighton co-star in "X, Y and Zee" ments Committee to replace two existing agencies. business associate is Joseph "Joe Bananas" and have something else in common: Liz's ex, Michael Wilding, is La Leighton's current ... Bonanno of The Mob. Kirk Kerkorian tells pals backing Jim Joan Garrity, square name of the "J" who wrote Pleasant Valley Hospital Aubrey, TV's erstwhile Jungle Jim, has cost him "The Sensuous Woman" por-novelty, bought a ADMISSIONS Frances $60 million, meaning the $100,000,000 it took to condominium in one of Palm Beach's swankiest Tygrat, Thomas McNeeley, control MGM now is worth $40 mill ... Joyce buildings - and passed the board of directors :virs. Inez Burdette, Paul Akers, Brothers ducked questions before the Frazier-Ali simply by not mentioning her smuttiest-of-the- all Point Pleasant; William fight she hasn't uttered much on prizefighting year best seller. Wray, Ashton; Nellie Zahrmdt, since she won the $64,000 Question using boxing Louis Prima at his Rainbow Grill opening Mason: Montie Davis, as her spectalty. One of the longrun N. Y. night gave credit to retired Bdwy. Columnist Columbus; Agnes Rusche!, restaurants may have closed by the: time this Louis Sobol for discovering him; Louis Sobol saw Hartford; Dell Barnett, Rockgets into print. Prima perform in New Orleans in the early castle and Mrs . Harold Three stars sure picked bad shows : Angela thirties, told him to look him up inN. Y. if he ever Meadows, Mason. DISCHARGES Mrs. Otis Lansbury (flopped already, out of town), Carol wanted a shot at the Big Apple, and Prima did Channing and Danny Kaye .. . "21" and the just that - and Sobol kept his always dependable Knight, Mrs. Franklin F ields and Joe Hamm;.ek Colony restaurants; two high -r · ~ . ..: spots that once word ... The rest ts nmsy jazz history. A dress Comes Mon ay Interest Cut Voice along Broadway THIS VOCAL GROUP known as the "King's Messengers" from Akron will be appearing at the Hysell Run Free Methodist Church during the morning worship service at 10:30 Sunday. The group will also sing at a "teen singspiration" to be held at the church at 2:30p.m. Sunday. The public is invited. .---------------------------1 iHelen Help Us! I I 'I By Helen Bottel t I I 1 I ECOLOGY, POLLUTION: POPULAR ISSUE OR MAJOR ISSUE? Dear Helen: Is this ecology-pollution kick we're on just a fad like bomb shelters and air raid watches - and probably population control too? I wonder if we'll still be scurrying around to "ecology centers" and madly collecting bottles, etc. five years from now -or will something else have taken front-center in our reform drive? - DOUBTFUL Dear Doubtful: Five years from now - I HOPE - pollution-ecology education will be so widespread that we will no longer need to "scurry around" campaigning. Presently, waking people up to the dangers is everybody's job. And my correspondents do their share. Read on: Dear Helen: "Mrs. H.S., Texas," said, "Let the government do it." The reason we find our government in such a bureaucratic Il;less is we've said this too often and too long. The individual citizen doesn't want to take responsibility. Why should we expe~ the government to tell industry it can or can't make a product wflen a buyers' boycott of a harmful item is far more effective? The is company will soon change! The best way to enforce a "No not to remove it from reach but to offer a better replacementafter teaching the danger of the first. Take away freedom of choice and responsibility from the individual and he becomes an automaton. Is this what Mrs. H. S. would like to see? - MRS. B. G. Dear Helen : Salvage centers are multiplying. The health of the Earth is in our hands. Maybe it's a "nuisance" having three garbage ca~ (for aluminum bottles and "garbage") and carting recyclables to centers, but this little start may grow into great awareness Manufacturers constantly feel the public pulse and when they know we won't stand for pollution (and that means the bigger dirts in our air and waterways) they'll come around. Our job is to educate! And that includes flooding our Congressmen and lawmakers with millions of letters. Have at it, people! - CINDY: MRS. V. C. Dear Helen: The industries are already spending billions to find solutions for pollution. Is it too much to ask that we expend a little effort, instead of expecting Big Brother (the government) to do it all? We the people are the cause of pollution, not the factory, not the automobile, not the government. When enough of us admit this and stop buying pollutants and using them carelessly we will begin to see results. - JOHN T. Dear Mrs. Bottel: A while back one of your pollution - conscious readers ~m­ plained bitterly about the packaging of a box of crackers: About the "heavy plastic bag and then the four individually wrapped packages." While she mentioned no brand name, we believe she referred to our product. We would like to point out that the plastic bag and inner separate air tight packages DO keep the product fresher for considerably longer periods. The new packaging was developed to meet the desires and needs of our customers, many of whom live in damp areas where crispness disappears overnight. Sales have zoomed, proving the need. We've had letters from 'pleased customers who report that a flooded kitchen left almost all packaged food a soggy mess except our thoughtfully wrapped crackers. We even received a report on the cargo on a sunken boat - we'll let you guess what ca,me up "krispy." Also, the polyethylene bag does not need to be burned. It has a long life and many uses in the kitchen. - Sunshiningly yours, H. C., Public Relations Director, Sunshine Biscuits, Inc. (Kitchen-OoOders and boat-sinkers of the world: Help is a~ hand! - H.) J .. ~------------------------------------~--------------------------~~----------------L Last year 12 Meigs County servicemen serving overseas learned of the births of their children through messages processed by the local American Red Cross Chapter. Another service related to childbirth was performed by the Red Cross Chapter at the time of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Roush. Roush was home on leave at the time of the birth of his son but was due to report to his U. S. Navy station on the day his wife and son were to be discharged from the hospital. The attending physician felt that Mike's presence for a few days longer would be a morale booster. Mike had not been permitted to even hold the youngster at the hospital. The -Red Cross verified the doctor's recommendation to the military and Mike was permitted to remain home a few extra days with his family. Mike, the son of Mrs. Mary Roush and John Roush of Pomeroy, is stationed in California. His address is AMSAN John M. Roush, VFP-3. 1st LT, NAS, Miramar, California. The annual fund drive of the Meigs Red Cross Chapter is currently underway. Mike ush A thought for today: American writer John Marquand said, "His father watched him aero.. the gulf of years and patho which always must divide a father from his son." 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 2)6 E. 2nd Pomeroy Phone 992-5428 " BROWNOUT WARNING WASHINGTON (UPI) Some parts of the nation are in for another summer of power shortages and brownouts, according to Assistant Treasury Secretary James R. Smith. "We are in a crunch," Smith said Thursday. "There is no question about it." He said he did not anticipate, however, that any area of the country would suffer a complete blackout. THE DAILY SENTINEL DEVOTED TO INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Editor Published dally l't<:cept Saturday by The Ohio Vall ey Publishing Company, Hl Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, .45769. Business Office Phone ;92-2 156, Editorial Phone 992 2157. Second c lass postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. National advertising representative B.ottinelli ,., Gallagher, Inc., 12 E ast 42nd St .;New York City, New York. Subscription rates: Delivered by carrier where available 50 cents per week; By Motor Route where carrier service pot available: _one month ' $1.75. By mail in Ohio and W. Va ., One year $14.00. Six months $7.25. l'hree mopth s $4.50. Subscription price includes Sunday Times. ;..sentinel. - l:iiia lity 1n \..rattsm"' :i3hip Quality In Materials Quality You Can Trust. -w. fo/'~in '1'12-5314 WE SPECIALIZE IN WEDDINGS Everything but the Ring and the Groom. Invitations Napkins Decorations Books Engraved Cake Knives, Servers, Punch Bowls by Starlight. Great selection of Albums to choose from . THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP '192-3345 Middlepo.-t, 0 N. W. COMPTON.· 0. D. OPTQM ETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE' AT NOON ON THURS. ) - EAST COURT ST., 3 ROOMS _NEW .RJRNITURE •' $)49.95 $35.00 Down_: Balance On Convenient ierl]ls. MASON FURNITURE Mason, W. Va. , �Marauders Honored BY KATE CROW "Basketball is a clinic on life yet it is a lot of fun," Craig Love, outstanding basketball center on the Ohio University basketball team, told members of the Meigs basketball squad at the fourth annual basketball banquet Thursday night. • Love told of his experiences as a player for Ohio University, adding, "Basketball has taught me many things, among them, how to get along with people, discipline, and goals." Love is an engineering major with a 3.6 average. \ I """ opening of the new gym and the seven overtimes in which the varsity won two games. He said: "I am happy to have had such a fine group for boys, and I am sad to see seven of them leave." Wolfe introduced assistant coaches Bill Wickline and Roger Birch. Wickline introduced the reserve team and Wolfe the varsity squad and managers. The most valuable player award went to the three-year varsity regular senior Jeff Tyo. Tyo was also ?resented the foul shooting award. The best rebounder award went to Jeff Morris and the best defensive award to Rick Van Matre. Nolan Swackhamer served as master of ceremonies. Swackhamer, at 5-7, once a "pivot man" who played under and around the basket for OU, introduced faculty members and Marauder head coach Carl , Wolfe. THE LONG AND SHORT OF IT -Nolan Swackhamer right, in the 1930s a 5-7_ pivot man for the Ohio Universit; basketball team "and a darned good one" according to old timers, is dwarfed by the modern version of the man who works around close to the enemy basket, Craig Love, of the 1970-71 OU team. Love was guest speaker at the fourth annual banquet Thursday night at Meigs High School for the Marauder team. THE MOST VALUABLE PLAYER AWARD IN Marauder basketball went to senior forward Jeff Tyo Thursday night at the fourth annual basketball banquet. Changes Are Noted In All-Star Selections Wolfe, in his remarks, thanked the school administration for its fine cooperation. He reviewed highlights of the season, the FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UPI)--Several changes have been made in the balloting procedures for the 1971 major league, star team, it was announced today by baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. The fans once again will vote for the starting teams of the American and National Leagues, but the most notable change is an increase of 33 per cent in the number of candidates who will appear on the ballots. Kuhn named 128 nominees who will be listed on the ballots Eight players have been nominated for each infield position and catcher, as op- NCAA Play To Start Saturday SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI)Marquette and Western Kentucky, ranked No. 2 and No. 8 nationally, will have a homecourt advantage away from home Saturday when they play unranked Miami of Ohio and Jacksonville m first-round games of the CAA basketball tournament. The games, both on national television, will be played in the 1~,345 capacity Notre Dame Cmvocation Center, and every se~t will be filled. But both M~rquette and Western Kentmky requested .-~ received ('1{ a IC'kets It! s t th I I e Have Our Own New TV SERVICE DEPARTMENT , If you need TV Service in a hurry, call us in the morning, we'll be there in the afternoon. CALL 992-2635 FOR INGELS FAST SERVICE INGELS FURNITURE TV SERVICE MIDDLEPORT, 0. of 750. Jacksonville returned some tickets and the Dolphins, ranked No. 6 nationally, will have few fans in the stands to give them vocal support, while Miamt probably will not use more than its initial allotment. Marquette, with a 38-game winning streak and unbeaten this season with 26 wins, was a solid favorite to trip unr.anked Miami in the opening game of the program. The contest should be a defensive spectacle since the Warriors were thirdbest nationally, allowing or.ly 1.'3 pomts per game, and Miami wa fourth best, permitting 63.7. Miami, wh1ch has a 20-4 seaon record, also has a winnin~ streak, 13 games. It has not played Marquette since 1006 and has lost both games played previously with the Warriors. N.liami Coach Darrell Hedric said his team does not have "any super stars" and all 12 players have contributed to the Redskins' outstanding record. "We had to sell our players on the fact that we would have to play as a 12-man team," he said. "We had to let them know that every player would have to give us 100 per cent at all times if we were to win. "They know they can be expected to go into any game in key situations," said Hedric. "These are the most dedicated, unselfish, hard working kids that I have ever been around," he said. "It doesn't make any difference to them who scores or who plays, just as long as we win." The Jacksonville - Western Kentucky contest should be a sharp contrast to the opener since the Dolphins, with 101 points per game, lead the nation in scoring, while Western Kentucky, led by 7-foot center Jim McDaniels, also ranks high on offense. But the Hilltoppers won't have a height advantage since Jacksonville boasts a 7-foot-2 center, Artis Gilmore, and a 7foot forward, Pembrook Burrows. Jacksonville, 22-3 this season, took one of its losses from Western Kentucky 97-84, but defeated the Hilltoppers 109-96 in the NCAA first round a year ago. Western Kentucky has a 20-5 mark this season. Ohio H. S. Basketball Tournament Scores RACING LEADER By United Press International Class AAA MONTEGO BAY, Jamaica At Cleveland (UPI)- Ted Turner's American Cleveland East Tech 90 Eagle, a 12-meter sloop which Cleveland E. 70 At Normandy is the point leader in a series of . Ignatius 72 Valley Forge 58 19 internation;d races counting At Eastlake toward the first ocean racing ainesville Harvey 55 Geneva 46 world championship, heads a At Bowling Green record entry list for the Miami- I Celina 90 Mansfield Senior 63 to-Monteg~/Bay race starting At Canton Massillon 54 Canton Lincoln 50 March 19. At Toledo More t n 50 ocean sailing } Toledo Woodward 44 Toledo St. yachts a~· entered for the BOOJohn 40 mile ra e, including Salty At Lorain Tiger, o ned by John Powell 1 Bay 76 Avon Lake 70 (2 otl Troy and Wplly Frank and the Springfield AtNorth 69 Dayton runnetrup boat in the world( Stebbins 52 Class AA point At Canton I Canton Lehman 60 Akron South 59 Fairless 63 Manchester 56 {ot) At Marietta Martins Ferry 84 Morgan 73 At Ottawa-Galandorf Lima Bath 72 Napoleon 70 At New Concord Coshocton 54 New Concord J. Glenn 47 At Toledo Rossford 59 Eastwood 32 At Berea North Ridgeville 64 Byzantine 62 At Youngstown Young stown North 67 Poland 57 At Urbana Tipp City 84 Bellebrook 67 Class A At Columbus Mar on Pleasant 66 Canal ~ I '• You'll purr with pleos'f.e at the satisfaction you'll receive at H & F, BlOCK. Point your po"s toward H & R BLOCK a 1d receive prompt and quoror\teed accurate serv· e. It's a good place to place your confidenc e. Dodgers Want Sadecki By United Press International The Los Angeles Dodgers are reportedly interested in obtaining Ray Sadecki from the New York Mets, but the veteran southpaw may have flunked his job interview. The Dodgers, who are supposedly ready to deal either catcher Jeff Torborg or catcher Tom Haller to the Mets for Sadecki, got a look at the 30year-old lefty in an exhibition game Thursday and tagged him with a 5-4 loss. Sadecki, who worked three innings in relief, was tagged for four hits, walked two and struck out two but failed to retire a batter in the ninth inning when the Dodgers rallied for two runs to win. Jerry Grote of the Mets had the game's only home run. Other Games In other camps: Lou Brock's three-run homer in the eighth inning carried the St. Louis Cardinals to a 7-4 triumph over the Boston Red Sox. It was the Cardinals' fifth straight victory ... The Kansas City Royals held tt>e New York Yankees hitless for 6 2-3 innings but had to rally for four runs in the lOth inning to score their first spring victory, 7-3. Joe Keough's runscoring triple was the big hit for Kansas City in the lOth. Amos Otis had a 450-foot homer for the Royals early in the Winchester 57 At Celina St. Henry 79 Wapakoneta St. Joseph 73 At Lima Grover Hill 97 Pandora Gilboa 84 At Findlay Vanlue 73 Arcadia 72 At Columbus Ridgedale 60 Lancaster Fisher 45 At Chillicothe Crooksville 62 Paint Valley 60 At Steubenville Indian Valley South 65 Springfield Local 38 Newcomerstown 59 Conotton Valley 45 game. Al Kaline drew a basesloaded walk in the ninth inning to force home the winning run as the Detro1t Tigers edged the Houston Astros, 8-7. The game featured five homers, two by Detroit's Norm Cash. Jim Northrup had a three-run homer for the Tigers while Doug Rader and Jim Wynn each homered for the Astros ... The Atlanta Braves took advantage of two Pittsburgh errors to score three unearned runs in the seventh inning and defeat the Pirates, 5-2. Phil Niekro of the Braves turned in four innings of two-hit ball to spark the victory. Johnny Bench had two hits and drove in three runs and Bill Plummer had a two-run homer and a run-scoring single as the Cincinnati Reds edged the Minnesota Twins, 9-8, for their first victory this spring. Cesar Tovar finally agreed to terms with the Tw~ns for $50,000 ... Carlos May paced a 16-hit attack with four hits as the Chicago White Sox bombed the Philadelphia Phillies, 9-2. Padres Club Cubs Rafael Robles collected three singles, scored four runs and drove home a pair to lead the San Diego Padres to an 11-7 triumph over the Chicago Cubs. Larry Stahl also had three hits for the Padres ... Danny Walton hit a three-run pinch-hit homer in the seventh inning to give the Milwaukee Brewers a 7-5 GUARANTEE ~~ 304 E. -Aain St. Pomeroy, Ohio H&RB3 AMmiCJ.'S LARGEST TAX SEqVICE WITH Ph. 992-3795 K(co. OVE~ 5000 OFFICES . . . . . . .NO .\l>POINTMn~T ._,.Et:ESSARY·----· $37.50 11 Plus F ed . Ex . Tax H-78x14 or 15 Saturday and Sunday, Mar. 13 - 14 •39.45 FRENCH FRIES onl -lih & Locust 992-5248 In the second round of play at the Fourth Annual Meigs Invitational Girls Basketball Tournament, Nelsonville-York dumped Federal Hocking 44 to 17. For Nelsonville, the big gun was Hannas with 16 points, followed by Evans with 10, Dexter 7, Stage 5, Coffman 4 and Howe 2. For Federal Hocking, Cole had 6, M. Delaval 4, Gorrell 3, Brandberry and Russell 2 each. Three games are on tap for tonight beginning at 5 p.m., Meigs versus Gallipolis, in the losers' bracket; at 6:30 p.m., winners Kyger Creek vs. Belpre, and at 8 p.m. Athens goes against Nelsonville. Rldolllo issoo "'a·· NCLUOING MOWER' 11 bftg 1tl o ther eMI : Plme~ts 1'01'11. ''"••· Ill'" ' ' ' e>~lfl It's the on~ lawn tractor guarantee for 2 years! The all · season Lawn Ranger has seven rugged horses hitched to a tough 3-speed all gear drive. A positive cont~ol implement clutch. Gentle turf saver tires. Ride a horse now. Wheel Horse, of course! l" !Uheef HoM-=_] WBIILBOBSI n..-~ POWIB .. tt>e OUR r>ROM1SE Ollt :! year IU.lPntel!' on any part m 1n1 nrw Wheel Horse tr:tctor or attachin& ool 1f we make tl and 1t h~s a mano.~factunna: dtfect, we II rep ace tt throu~;lt our author· ted ~e.aler for 2 years alter you bought 11. All you II p.ay are serv ce ca11s or transport ng un1t to ud hom dealt• On d:a~o~e bells. r ommerc•al/y.used tractor! tht samt auann are auaran· of course tee for 90 «Says 8a.Uery, en&tne teed separ1tely by theu ma~ers, Wheel Horse Sales & Serv Baum Lumber Co. 985-3301 Chester, 0. F-78x14 or 15 Swing Into Spring ---Special----. Tax H&R Firestone ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ JY/f ASTRO WIDE OVAL TIRES BELTED FIBERGLAS G-78x14 or 15 Middleport, 0 . TEST RIDE YOU CAN SAVE $ $ $ $ AT H&R FIRESTONE McCLURE'S McCLURE'S posed to six last year, and 24 for the three outfield positions, an increase of six. Baseball was embarrassed last year when several outstanding players, such as National League batting champion Rico Carty of Atlanta, were left off the ballots. Carty was elected to the team by a strong write-in vote. The Gillette Company once again will underwrite the costs associated with the election which last year drew more tha~ two million computerized ballots. The balloting period will extend from May 28 through June 30 for the game being played at Detroit's Tiger Stadium on July 13. 7 p.m. - South Point {14-6) vs Ross Southeastern {23-0) . Waverly (19 l) 8:30 p.m. vs Federal Hocking {18-2). Championship game 7: 30p.m .• Saturday. Class A District) (At Chillicothe) 7:30p.m . - Fairland {19-ll vs. Western Pike {21 -2). Plus Fed. Ex. Tax ~¥=========~~~ Nel-York is Cage Victor triumph over the San Francisco Giants. Reggie Jackson and Dave Duncan each hit two-run homers to spark the Oakland Athletics to a 6-1 victory over the California Angels. The game was hotly disputed by California manager Lefty Phillips and general manager Dick Walsh over use of the three-ball walk experiment. The Angels claimed the rule should not have been enforced since both teams had not agreed to it beforeheand. Jerry Davanon's two-run single in the eighth inning carried the Baltimore Orioles to a 6-4 victory over the Tokyo Giants ... Ken Harrelson collected two doubles and rookie Mark NBA DRAFT NOTES Ballinger worked five scoreless NEW YORK (UPI)- A com innings as the Cleveland Indians blanked the Lotte flip will be held in Commissioner Walter Kennedy's office at Orions of Japan, 2-0. noon next Monday to determine whether the Cleveland CavaTonight's Games liers or Portland Trail Blazers (Class AAA District) will get first pick in the (At Athens) 7 p .m . - Steubenville {19-1) National Basketball Association collegiate player draft. vs. Marietta (8-12). 8:30p.m. - Cambridge (14-6) Portland will call the flip, vs. Chillicothe (13-7). Cham - which will be made with an pionship game 8 p.m., Saturuncirculated 1946 silver half day. • (Class AA District) dollar, minted the year the (At Rio Grande) NBA was established. $33.85 guara~tee accurate preparation of every tax return. we ma.<e ~ny errors that cost you any penalty or tnterest, VI! wtll pay that penalty or interest. . We RICK VAN MATRE and Jeff Tyo, 1-r, presented Meigs High head basketball coach Carl Wolfe with a gift at the fourth annual basketball banquet Thursday night. BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE Tyo also won the foul shooting award. Jeff Morris, junicr center, won the best rebounder award and Rick VanMatre the best defensive player award. Left to right are Coach Carl Wolfe, Morris, Van Matre and Tyo. N. 2nd Ave. 992-2238 Middleport, 0. ........................................... the professional-quality dog food 11 with formula built on 35 years' experience Wayne Dog Food in cons, the nutritious doily ration your dog needs to stay healthy, happy and full of life. Cooked in the con to seal in all the fine seasonings, natural flavors and aroma dogs love! Also available: tasty conned Wayne Extra Special, completely nourishing in four hearty varieties. ODERN SUPPLY 992-2164 Pomeroy o T HE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" PETS STABLES LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS . 399 West Main Street LAWNS ~------------ FOR GA~DENS ----------~ �4 - The Daily Sentinel. MidnlPnnrt-Pnm"r"" n -- 1(\''71 1\L-.....1 Pro Standings lA II KYGER CREEK TROPHY WINNERS - Three senior members of the 1970-71 Kyger Creek cage team received trophies during the school's annual basketball banquet. Ken Brown, 6-1 forward, second from left, was presented the Best Free Throw Trophy and the Best Field Goal Percentage Trophy. Wade Henson, 6-1 center, was named the team's Most Valuable Player and Best Rebounder and Gary Saunders, 5-7 guard, was awarded the trophy for showing the most hustle. They are flanked by Head Coach John Sang. Howard (Jack) Duncan, former KC Junior High Coach and a former star eager at Rio Grande College was the featured speaker. Blazers Humble Bullets By United Press International The Baltimore Bullets got a good example Thursday night of how hard life can be without Wes Unseld. Unseld, who dragged the Bullets from last place to a consistent playoff contender in his 'three-year pro career, is sidelined indefinitely with a badly sprained ankle. His absence showed Thursday night as Geoff Petrie scored 30 points to lead the Portland Trail Blazers to a 136-118 rout of the Bullets. Petrie, making a solid bid for Rookie of the Year honors, exploded for 19 points during a 38-point second quarter that put Portland ahead 67-50. In other NBA action, Seattle trounced Detroit 130-97 and San Diego swamped Boston 115-91. Don Smith and Spencer PT. PLEASANT -Lawrence Haywood combined for 57 G. Mohr has announced efpoints to help the Sonics blast fective immediately he is Detroit. Dave Bing led Detroit prepared to serve the public in scorers with 22 points. both funeral and ambulance Stu Lantz scored 29 points service. Mohr stated that Carl and Elvin Hayes added 22 as W. Siders, who has been San Diego ripped the Celtics, associated with him for more moving the Rockets to within than 13 years will continue the two games of idle San association. Siders is also a Francisco in the race for the member of the Point Pleasant final playoff spot in the Pacific City Council. Division. The Rocket defense It was explained that their held Boston to a total of 37 services will be provided points in the second and third through the cooperation of two periods. area funeral homes, Chapman GARDENERS TO MEET The Rutland Alumni Association will meet Sunday at 1 p.m. in the Rutland gymnasium to discuss plans for the annual alumni reunion. Made Arrangements ,_____________________, I I 1 Value-Rat~d Buys . . . 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I Mrs. Joe Bolin, Mrs. Fred Williamson and Mrs. James Carpenter made the floral arrangements displayed at the Rutland Branch, Pomeroy Nationa: Bank during February. Reds were featured in several of the arrangements which carried out the Valentine theme . The display of arrangements daily is one of the continuing projects of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners with Mrs . Bruce May as chairman. 70 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, air ________ '000 69 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, air. _______~000 I I Fairview News Notes 67 Olds 88 H.T. Sedan, air--------- '1795 1 66 Olds 98 Lux. Sedan, air ________ }1795 66 Ford LTD 4 Door Hardtop. ________$1595 67 Chev. Impala 2 Dr. H.T. ·-------- '1595 67 Olds 98 4 dr., air, ------------'1795 66 Buick Wildcat 4 dr.,.__________ ,sl395 66 Chevrolet Impala 4 door ---------·'1195 65 Olds 88 4 dr. H.T., ___________ }795 1 65 Pontiac GP 2 dr. H.T., air, -------""'1195 60 Ford lf2 ton Pickup ------------s250 Several 1971 Olds In Stock For Immediate Sale! Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Qua lity Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMAC FINA NCING POMEROY Open Evenings Until6 : 00-Til5 P.M . Sat. L--------------------· By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cleland and children of Marietta, Mrs. Anna Wines, Karen and Jackie, of Racine visited Mrs. Kate Rowe and Ada Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson and Charles of Letart, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Proffit of Mt. Moriah called in the Lawson home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Donohue and son, David, Mr . and Mrs. Edward Laudermilt and children of Pomeroy and Mrs. Rose Bachus spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blackwell at Letart Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beegle and children of Zanesville, Mr. and Mrs. John Beegle of New Philadelphia spent Sunday with Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Sayre and David. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre and Mrs. Herbert Shields were Columbus visitors Wednesday. Herbert Shields returned home with them after spending three The new Datsun 1200s are really something. We took the ugly out of economy and put the performance in. Each 1200 has the new high-ca m 69 HP engine. Quick acceleration. Up to 30 MPG. Sure-stopping front disc brakes. All-synchromesh 4-speed stick shift. Steel unibody construction for solid protection. Plus, many other features and nocost extras. Like locking gas cap and whitewall tires. The value is really something. Drive a Datsun, then decide. The Something Special DATSU-= SMITH AUTO SALES KANAUGA, OHIO Mortuary of Point Pleasant and Foglesong Funeral Home of Mason. It was stated that arrangements have been made to utilize the facilities of either of the establishments depending upon the convenience and wishes of the family being served. It was emphasized that Mohr and Siders would give their close personal attention to all services. Mohr said the operation will be called Lawrence G. Mohr Funeral and Ambulance Service. Mohr emphasized he and Siders are working under these arrangements temporarily until they can relocate in their former location at 1300 Viand Street, which is expected to be less than a year. Questions concerning these arrangements will be answered by calling Mohr Funeral and Ambulance Service at 675-4181. Group I Meets Devotions on problems facing the Christian home were given by Mrs. William Sprouse at the Wednesday night meeting of Group 1 at the home of Mrs. Jack Satterfield. Preceding the meeting members attended the study course on the role of the church at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. Projects were discussed by Mrs. Michael Zirkle. Mrs. Satterfield served pizza. days in Columbus attending an agriculture meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, David Edward and Nancy and Ronnie Russell were Gallipolis visitors Sunday. Mrs. Ann Rose and children of St. Louis, Mo., arrived Saturday for an indefinite visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boggess. The Racine emergency squad transported Mrs. Lloyd Nice to Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton, W. Va ., spent Sunday afternoon with Sharon and Cindy Roush . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blackwell of Letart spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Donohue. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Shields spent Saturday evening with Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. Mrs . Ruth Parsons returned to her home on Tanners Run Tuesday after visiting her children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parsons, at Delaware, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Matteson at Poland, 0., and Mr. and Mrs. Everette Parsons at Negley. Mr . and and Mrs. Everette Parsons and Mrs. Ruth Parsons visited Elmer Parsons at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Moderate Dies WASHINGTON (UPI) Whitney M. Young, Jr ., executive director of the National Urban League, died Thursday in Lagos, Nigeria, the State Department announced. He was 49. Officials said the moderate civil rights leader suffered a heart attack while swimming at a beach. He was in Lagos to attend a meeting of a discussion group sponsored by the MricanAmerican Association. Eastern High School basketball players and fans are steamed up about one event this week but they should be mightily pleased about another. The slow burn - in some cases quite rapid - is when they reflect upon what happened at Oscar's Wednesday night when the Southern Valley Athletic Conference basketball coaches (no one else, mind you) named the league all star squads. The smiles, which should be some balm, may come upon pondering the team's pairing in the district tournament at Chillicothe this weekend. First, the bad: The coaches elected Dennis Eichinger to the first team and Howie Caldwell to the second team. Tom Karr, also nominated, had to settle for honorable mention. Compare this to North Gallia's fortune: Arthur Clark and Roger Pelfrey, first team, and Larry Justus, second team, members of a club that Eastern clobbered twice, and lost to once by four points, and with which Eastern shared the SVAC title. In an off-the-record review of the voting it turned out that one of the coaches (no coach could vote for his own players) did not name Eichinger for any honor. Eichinger had four "10" votes, as being the top player in the league. Five coaches could vote for him on the scale of 10 to 1. This has to rank well down in the annual standings (never published) for sportsmanship among a fraternity that is supposed to be teaching it together with skills in dribbling, shooting, etc etc. Said John Riebel, Eastern Supt., to a Sports Desk aide Thursday morning, when he had recovered from the shock to speak: "This is something beyond belief." All young Mr. Eichinger- a junior -has done is lead his team in rebounding and scoring to stand in seventh place at this point in overall scoring among all basketball players of all three classes in southeastern Ohio (excepting four SVAC teams, North Gallia included) with a 20.4 average. And a coach in his own conference elected to think him not deserving even a second team all star berth. Caldwell led his team (19.6) in scoring in regular games; Eichinger had 19.5.1n post season play, Caldwell's 19.1 all games average is good for tenth place in area standings. NOTHING HERE IS INTENDED to detract from the all-star recognition accorded Clark, Pelfrey, and Justus. They are fine players and fine boys. Clark led the SVAC with 23.2 in all games; 25.4in the league. Pelfrey was sixth in all games (16.4), and fourth in the league (18.6). If you are confused by the bracketed note above indicating four SVAC teams are not included in the area scoring, rebounding, and other stats that were published throughout the season, you are not alone. The fact that the boys of Hannan Trace, North Gallia, Kyger Creek and Southwestern, all in Gallia County, aren't in the area listings is one of those nuts nobody has been able to crack. The Southeastern Ohio Sportswriters and Broadcasters underwrite Tom Metters' (Athens) collection and dissemination of SEOAL stats. Metters throws in gratis what area stats are available to him. THE BALM to Eastern must be taken from this: Eastern, which flattened North Gallia 81-64 to get into the district A tournament at Chillicothe, got what must be regarded as a luckY draw. We shouldn't say Coach Bill Phillips boys are a sure-shot to make it to the regional, but we will admit the Eagles likely never will have a better chance. For get this: Eastern (17-3) plays one game Saturday night in the district tournament to advance to the Class A regional at Athens Th& Eagles' opposition will be Crooksville (14-8) the 62-60 winn r last night over Paint Valley (8-17). Oh Ho, so what? Look at the other bracket: Wednesday night Western Pike (20-2) took on Clay (13-10), won 53-51, and tonight runs into the red hot Fairland Dragons (191), loser during the regular season only to Double A Chesa~eake, 68-66 in an overtime. And Eastern does not have to tangle with the winner between Fairland and the Western Pike because both brackets sends their winner into the regional at Athens! MIDDLEWEIGHT BOUT BOLOGNA, Italy (UPI)Nino Benvenuti will warm up for his rematch with world middleweight champion Carlos Monzon by fighting Jose Robert Chirino here next Wednesday. Chirino is an Argentine now living in New York. Benvenuti, who lost his world title to Monzon last Nov. 7, takes on the Argentine champ again in Rome next month . MEETING CANCELLED A meeting of the Junior American Legion Auxiliary members scheduled for Sunday has been cancelled. NBA St andings By United Press International Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. GB New York 49 29 .628 Philadelphia 45 32 .584 3112 40 37 .519 81/2 Boston Buffalo 21 56 .277 27112 Centra I Division W. L. Pet. GB x-Baltimore 40 35 .533 ... Atlanta 32 44 .421 81/2 Cincinnati 29 46 .387 11 Cleveland 13 2 .173 27 M idwest Di 'sion W. Pet. GB x-Milwaukce 65 1 .844 ... Chicago 47 27 .635 161/2 Phoenix 45 29 .608 18112 Detroit 42 33 560 22 Pacific Divisio A H L Stand ings By United Press International East W. L. T. Pfs Montreal 24 26 12 60 Quebec 23 24 14 60 Providence 21 26 12 54 Springfield 22 30 8 52 West W. L. T. Pts Baltimore 36 15 7 79 Cleveland 29 23 7 65 Hershey 23 27 10 56 Rochester 21 28 10 52 Thursday's Results Quebec 4 Providence 4 (Only ~arne scheduled) F nday's Games Rochester at Montreal Quebec at Providence (Only games scheduled) W. L. x-Los Angeles 46 30 NH L Standings San Francisco 37 39 By United Press International San Diego 36 42 East Seattle 35 41 w. L. T. Pts Portland 24 52 50 10 7 197 Boston X-Ciinched div. title 42 14 11 95 New York Thursday's Results 34 19 13 81 Montreal San Diego 115 Boston 91 34 27 6 74 r Toronto Seattle 130 Detroit 97 18 36 13 49 Buffalo Portland 136 Baltimore 118 19 36 10 48 Detroit (Only 9ames scheduled) 19 40 7 45 Vancouver Fr1day's Games West Phoenix at Chicago W. L. T. Pts Buffalo at Los Angeles Chicago 42 '16 8 92 Seattle at San Francisco S,t. Louis 27 23 16 70 Atlanta at Cleveland Minnesota 25 29 14 64 Boston vs. Cincinnati Philadelphia 24 29 13 61 at Omaha Pittsburgh 20 30 17 57 Detroit at Portland Los Angeles 19 35 12 50 (Only games scheduled) CaHfornia 17 46 5 39 Thursday's Results Boston 7 Los Angeles 2 Vancouver 7 Detroit 3 (Only qames scheduled) :: Fnday's Games Philadelphia at New York (Only game scheduled) • lodafs FUNNY SERVICES SET Pomeroy corrununity Lenten services will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Unite<ft Methodist Church. The Rev. Bill Perrin and Envoy Ray Wining will conduct the services which is sponsored by the Pomeroy Ministerial Assn. Thinking About A Today's FUNNY will pay $1.00 for eoch original "funny" used. Send gags to: Today's FUNNY, 1200 West Third St., Clcyelond, Ohio ~ 113, MOBLE HOME UNDERGOES SURGERY Miss Vanessa Pettit, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pettit, underwent surgery Thursday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Her room number is 105. It doesn't take long to make that thought a reality when you stop in at 'Meiss Co. Branch @ BAKE SALE NOTED A bake sale will be held Saturday, beginning at 9:30 a.m., at the Western Auto Supply Store in Middleport by the Loyal Pals Class of the Middleport Church of Christ. Meigs County Branch of The Athens Coun1Y Savings & Loan 296 Second St. 1 Pomeroy, Ohio Cp. VISIT RELATIVES Jerry Berry of Stow was the recent visitor of his mother, Mrs. Mabel Sanborn and Miss Bess Sanborn, Middleport, who is recuperating from injuries suffered in a fall recently. SPECIAL Book of Good Counsel Book of Good Counsel is the subtitle of the Hitopadesa , a celebrated Sanskrit collection of fables, most of which have passed into the literature of all civilized countries. Any car sold during the Month of March David Riggs will buy your License Plates! You Can't Beat A Riggs D~l ~--~--SPECIAL --------~ • DODGE% TON Pickup true 6 cyl., stand. trans., heavy duty , step rear bumper . ' 17 9 5 Now ' 1595 67 PONTIAC CATALl NA 4 Dr. Sedan , extra sharp low mileage used car. P.S. , P. B. & AT. one owner 69 PONTIAC CATALINA $2795 1 Sta. Wagon, factory air conditioned, one owner trade-in from a very satisfied owner. Shows fine care, AT., P.S., & PB. 69 GTO PONTIAC 2 dr. Hardtop, 22,135 easy miles, one careful local owner, automatic trans. , power steering, power disc brakes. Extra sharp. Dark blue exterior. 68 FlREBIRD V8 PONTIAC 2 Dr . hardtop, 400 cu. in. engine, auto. trans., power steering, power disc brakes, low mileage. Sharp one owner car we sold new. 70 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 Dr. hardtop, a low mileage sharp one owner car. Like new tires , power steering, auto. trans. 66 PONTIAC 2 DR. Hardtop, extra ni ce for model. P. S., P. B. & AT. 65 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 Dr. hardtop, like new fini sh. MONZON'S CHALLENGER LONDON ( UPI) - Mark Rowe, the former British middleweight champion who is campaigning for Carlos Monzon's world crown, will meet former world welterweight BUICK PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS champion Curtis Cokes of 116 Years of Continuous Business Dallas April 6 in a 10-round PHON E 992 -2143 POMEROY, OHIO bout at the Royal Albert ~;:~!1. Many more BLAETTNARS 70 DUSTER 340 V-8, 2 dr. H. T. 4 sp. , competition oranae w ith white vinyl op, bucket seats, racing wheels . 69 TRIUMPH SPIT Convertible, 4 sp rad io. Real Sharp. Was $1595. S1495 69 COUGAR Convertible, 302 V-8, speed trans ., lime green with white top, adio & w-w tires. 69 CHEV. IMPALA Custom , 2 Dr. H. T., d green interior. P.S., P. k green with light , low mileage. 68 PONTIAC 2 Dr. H.T., P.S., P.B., wh e with black vinyl top. Real sharp. 66 MUSTANG 2 Dr. H. T , 6 cyl .• auto. t rans delu light blue, radio, w -w tires. interior, $1195 66 LINCOLN CONTINENTA 4 Dr. sedan, all power, air co d., auto. trans., tilt steering wheel, 4 new ti res. Like rew. Was $1 795. Now 65 OLDSMOBILE 4 Dr. H.T., P.S., P. B.• auto. t r ans., a·r condition. '995 tS MUSTANG 289, auto. trans .. l ig ht blue with dark blue bucket seat s, 32,000 actual miles. '995 6S FALCON 2 Dr. Sedan, 6 cyl.. stand. trans., dark blue, rl)a lclean, 42 ,000actual mi les. Was$895. NiJw ? 95 t.S F ORD CUSTOM / '695 2 Dr. sedan, 6 cyl ., auto . trans ., r adio, w -·v tires. SEE: Gale Ingraham - Ray David Riggs • ~i.ggs RIGGS BROS., INt~ USED CARS Ber,re, 0. 813 Farson St. 423-6331 Corner of Rt. 7 and Farson Street • �_..._,____ l _5-:- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 12, 1971 ~Fantastic' • Columbus Show was • • • • "The show was fantastic; well worth the trip," was Mrs. Homer Parker's comment about the Dispatch Charities Garden and Flower Show. The Rutland Friendly Gardeners, of which Mrs. Parker is a member, attended the show held in the Lausche Building on the Ohio State Fairgrounds Sunday. Her commentary on the event follows: "This year's show theme was "Come Into Our World," which seemed to exactly fit the occasion. The group traveled through snow squalls most of the way to Columbus and back. Upon entering the show, you truly were in a different world; leaving the howling snow swept winds and walking into a setting that literally shouted "Spring is here." "A formal garden located near the entrance featured multi colored fountains of water in a pool. A brick walkway led to a patio in front of the pool which was surrounded by weeping willow trees. Forsythia and azaleas added much color along with numerous spring blooming flowers. "The Central Ohio Rose Society had an informative exhibit with roses growing in various stages from start to bloom, including some plants demonstrating the proper way to winterize roses, some unpruned and some pruned. "The Ohio State University College of Agriculture had CROW'S STEAK HOUSE • Home of the Fabulous • CH SAN Order By Phone And Toke Em Home 992-5432 • evergreens and other blooming shrubs as well as vines bearing foot long cucumbers and a vine with ripe tomatoes. They offered information on growmg, combatting plant disease, etc. "Another featured the four seasons in gardens using plant materials suited to the season. An herb garden was of special interest to those who enjoy cooking. In all, there were 17 beautifully landscaped gardens prepared by experts. Most of the gardens had numerous blooming shrubs, including forsythia, azaleas, and quince; as well as hundreds of tulips, narc1ss1, hyacinth and muscarri. Many flowering trees such as crab apple, Dogwood, and red bud were used extensively along with the unusual forms of corkscrew willow and contorted shrubs. "A real eyeca tcher was the merry-go-round prepared by the Allied Florists Association. The inner circle of horses had been removed and enormous floral arrangements were in their place, while large potted ferns were spaced between these and the outer circle of the carousel. Each horse had a large arrangement placed on the saddle and festoon floral pieces were suspended from the top of the merry-go-round, while potted azaleas completely encircled it on the floor level. To give an idea of the size of the floral arrangements, one contained 150 roses. If you haven't attended this show, this probably sounds quite large, but Sixty Entertained Approximately 60 patients at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center were guests Thursday afternoon for the Eighth District American Legion Junior Auxiliary community service party. Assisting were units of Somerset, Jackson, Wilkesville, Wells ton, Middleport, Pomeroy, and Racine. Prizes for games purchased from monetary contributions from the units included stationery, powder, puffs, change purses, nail polish, pencils, lipstick, and diabetic gum and candy. . . The Pomeroy unit sent two dozen sandwiches, three pounds of candy and cookies along with pocketbooks, and novelty soap and washcloth sets. The Middleport unit provided eight dozen cookies, six pounds of candy and two dozen sandwiches, and took along a number of items which had been contributed by the public. These included handkerchiefs, socks, headscarves, toothbrushes, paste, and perfume. Going to assist at the party were Janice Couch and Mrs. Harry Davis of Pomeroy 39; Mrs. Helen Kennedy, Mrs. Rosie Searles, Mrs. Etta Will, Mrs. Erma Hendricks, Mrs. Patricia Might, and Mrs . Charles Kessinger, Eighth District junior activities chairman. r---------------------------~ : I HOSPITAL NEWS _ _ Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m . Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. R. Keith Jeffers, Gallipolis, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Dwane V. Giles, Ravenswood, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. D. Thomas Russell, Pt. Pleasant, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Hornsby, Gallipolis, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Everett E. West, Wellston, a daughter; and Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. McGuire, Kerr, a son. Discharges . Pau1 D. Ab1es, Mrs . Co11ts Adkins, Mrs. Ronald Allison, Mrs. R onald Ash wor th , Mrs. Ethel Ball , Mrs · Andrew Byus , Ernest Criner, Thomas Duncan, Mrs. Genevieve G oe, Mrs. Donald Houdashelt, Mrs. James PUBLIC SALE Saturday Morning - 9 O'Clock · March 20th Selling the personal property from the estate of the late Harry Goetting which consists of: Many antiques, household items, farm machinery and tools. DIRECTION : From Gallipolis take Route 35 to Raccoon Bridge, after crossing the Raccoon bridge turn right, cross another bridge on Old Route 35 coming back across Raccoon Cr eek , then turn left on Harri sburg-Ada m svill e Road, go to Everett Denny Road and turn right, go to th e next road turn right again. Watch for Sale Signs. AUCTIONEERS : Col. R. E. Knotts and Son Dave, Assisted by Col. Jimmy Sayre. Administrix, Bernice McCulty RobertS. Betz, Attorney for the Estate Watch for Listing of Merchandise in Sunday, March 14 Sunday Times- Sentinel. PLUMBING EMERGENCY? lI F . Imes, Mrs. C. Rell Jordan, Mrs. William Miller, Mrs. Carl Muncy and infant son, Mrs. Ralph Neigler, Mrs. Frank Puckett, Harry Rhodes, Mrs. Elber Riebel , Mrs. Robert Ross, Mrs. John Stebbins, Mrs. Harley Swisher, Mrs. Susan Theobald, Todd Wiseman , Harley Woltz, Jr., Mrs . Eldridge Sauer, Amanda Sisson, Melissa Nance, Mrs. Perry Rood, Mrs. Bertram Rucker, Frank Woods, and Charles Swisher. Attend Service · Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hannahs attended funeral services Thursday for Gerald R. (Dick) Hannahs of Lancaster Route 3, a former Pomeroy resident. Mr. Hannahs, 67• died at the Mount St. Mary's Hospital in Nelsonville following a long illness. He was the son of the late John and Elizabeth Hannabs, and a retired employe of North American-Rockwell Co., Columbus. Survivors are his wife, Delores, two sons, Jack of Reynoldsburg, and James at the Homestead Air Force Base, Fla., and a daughter, Mrs. Jane Scheidogger, Arlington. Daughter Honored Mr. and Mrs. Dana Covert entertained Tuesday at the Orchid Room with a party honoring their daughter, Sharon Ann, on her lOth birthday . A ham and turkey buffet with cake and ice cream was served to Chris tine Musser, Keith Musser , Anna Wiles, Ray Eblin, Don Little, Melvin Durst, Penny Lee Dill, Virgil Dill, Peggy Girolami, Herm Martin, Vince Martin, Sammy Little, and Marlene Smith. Girl Scout Diary Drive Planned A clothing drive for an orphanage in Mexico was planned during Wednesday's meeting of the Helping Hands Missionary Circle of the Bradford Church of By Charlene Hoeflich Christ. Peggy Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell of Girl Scout books will be available at the Pomeroy Public Bradbury, has worked in conjunction with establishing Library next week. Mrs. William Ohlinger, chairman of the Big Bend Neigh- the orphanage. Clothing for ~rhood, reports that a shelf at the library will be designated for boys and girls 2 to 7 is needed. A $5 contribution was made to the girl scout reference books to be provided by the Four Rivers the George Thompson Kidney Girl Scout Council. A Neighborhood meeting is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. next Fund. It was also voted to assist Wednesday at the Cohunbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social financially with sending some room. At that time a final report will be given on the annual girl young people to a retreat this scout cookie sale, and plans will be furthered for day camp to be weekend at the Darwin Church Camp. Plans were discussed for held at Camp Kiashuta in June. assisting the young people of the Four Meigs County girl scout leaders will receive recognition for leadership at the Four Rivers' Council spring luncheon to be church with the Easter sunrise held April 7 at the University Inn. Mrs. William Sheridan, Mrs. service. The Tuesday before Easter was set as cleanup day Richard Vaughan and Mrs. Mary Bahr will receive 10 year pins at the church. and Mrs. Lela Curtis will receive a five year pin. House slippers are being YOUTH CONSERVATION AWARDS made for the residents of the March 19, just a week from today, is the deadline for com- Meigs County Infirmary, and peting in the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District youth awards program for girl scouts. An award of $5 will be given to the first place winner in each troop with the winning project then to compete for a $15 prize in county competition. Each local scout leader is responsible for selection of the winner from the troop. The winning entries are to A flag was presented to the be taken to the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District office Racine Firemen's Auxiliary by by not later than March 26. Projects can be of any nature as long as they relate to soil, the Racine American Legion Auxiliary at a re-:mt meeting of water and natural resources or air pollution in Meigs County. the firemen 's group at the home POMEROY BROWNIES 171 Posters on ecology were prepared by Brownie Troop 171 at a of Mrs. Beulah Autherson, meeting Monday night at the Pomeroy First Baptist. Each of the president. Mrs. Marie Boyd, Legion 17 girls use crayons to tell a story of polluted environment and Auxiliary president, and Mrs. what can be done about it. The poster selected as the best of the troop will be entered in county competition. Mrs. Sheridan served Lenora Young, Americanism chairman, made the presengirl scout cookies and chocolate milk. MEIGS SENIOR TROOP 198 A leader-in-training program for senior girl scouts will begin Sunday at the Enterprise United Methodist Church. Homemade articles were The session to be conducted by Mrs. Noby Savage of Athens, displayed and sold at Tuesday district advisor, will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. Scouts are to take a night's meeting of the Golden leader's notebook. Completion of the eight week course will Rule Class of the Pomeroy qualify the girls to assist with brownie, junior and cadette troops. Church of Christ at the home of Mrs. Phil Ohlinger is leader of the senior troop. Mrs. Elwood Bowers, Chester "Garden Club of the Air," a SALISBURY CADETIES 208 Road. monthly program over local Creating with clay is the current project of the Salisbury radio, was presented by the Mrs. Charles Eskew presided Rutland Friendly Gardeners f".-adettes. Meeting Tuesday night at the Salisbury School, the girls with members answering roll turned out a variety of items to be fired and painted. They call with a favorite verse or Monday. Mrs. Tom Stewart, club radio recently completed a ceramics course and the pottery project will personal experience. A sketch chairman, and Mrs. Harold qualify them for the ceramic and pottery badge. on St. Luke was given by Mrs. Wolfe, president, presented the SALISBURY BROWNIES Louis Osborne, and devotions program featuring gardening A tea for their mothers has been planned by the Salisbury by Mrs. Clarence Andrews and lawn tips and activities of Brownies for March 25 to mark completion of a four week cooking included a meditation entitled the club, including plans for course. At that time Miss Joanna Distler, Columbus and Southern "The 23rd Channel" with hosting the Region 11 spring Ohio Electric Co. home economics specialist, will present cer- prayer by Mrs. Eskew. meeting on April 24. Mrs. Harold Smith and Mrs. tificates to the scouts. Other topics discussed the Thursday night the Brownies prepared their supper of Osborn won game prizes. club's work with the special scalloped potatoes, lima beans with white sauce, candied carrots, Refreshments were served to education class of the Rutland apple crisp and punch. Next week it will be spaghetti. the above named and Mrs. Elementary School, the antiStanley Bass and Mrs. Denver POMEROY TROOP 61 litter c1v1c beautification Kapple. Interest patrols were organized during Thursday night's project, "Let's Keep ~utland a meeting of Pomeroy Troop 61. Bloomin' Clean Town," with Jane Sisson, Cathy Blaettnar and Paige Smith went into the Mrs. Howard Birchfield and WE NOW HAVE·· Mrs. Bruce May co-chairmen, rambler patrol; Cindy McKinney, Shari Mitch, Sherrie Osborne and the flowering crab and and Tammy Guinther, pets; Ann McKinney, housekeeping; and Judy Hall, Melinda Barnett and Kim Taylor, my home. dogwood tree offer. Mrs. v·1rg1·1 Atk'ms of the A hike was planned for Saturday with the younger girls of the Rutland Garden Club is the troop to work on the gypsy badge and the older ones on the ~.-rambler and foot traveler. county radio chairman. No's 1 Thru 8 Mrs. Jane Taylor was elected committee chairman for the troop with Mrs. Gene Mitch as a committee member. Paige Smith and Cathy Blaettnar conducted games. There wa~ sO'me work on the manners badge, and Anna McKinney prQvided cookies for refreshments. Meeting with the girls at the Pometoy Elementary School The lOth birthday of Toni Ann Pope was observed with a party were the leaders, Mrs. Linda Guinther and Mrs. April Smith. at her home Wednesday night. MIDDLEPORT TROOP 39 Gifts were presented to the A record sale of 950 boxes of girl scout cookies was reported honored guest, games were during Monday night'JVineeting of Troop 39 at Heath United played and refreshments were / served. Attending were Kim- Methodist Church_.. Jul' Kitch In obserywfce of Girl Scout Week the troop attended services berly. Payne, Jle B en, at Heat~Ydhurch in a group. Plans were made for a skating party Debbie Johnson, ay eaver, h Sk t W . k ,........to _7ld on March 20, 2:~0 to 4:30p.m. at t e a e-a- ay rm ~ Christine and Cherry Fry. all the floral pieces were truly beautiful. The merry-gO-round was topped with 50 giant stems of bright yellow forsythia. The florists also displayed arrangements suitable for all occasions. "The Ohio Department of Natural Resources had a picture display of Ohio's state parks. There were many displays of lawn furniture, gardening equipment, fencing, and booths offering plant sales, dried materials and potted houseplants. "Prof. James Caldwell, Extension Horticulturist at Ohio State University, presented the afternoon program on "Annuals and Perennials." "Members purchased several new perennials to add to their garden, as well as soil conditioners, potting soil and other gardening aids. "Many garden club members from Central Ohio displayed floral arrangements in niches throughout the show. Students from the Columbus area schools displayed dozens of items made from gourds. The gourds were raised by many of the youngsters displaying at the show. Lighting displays featured various type fixtures, some suited for walkways and lawns, while others were for garden use to show off your plant materials to the best advantage after dusk. "Members thought the show was fantastic, well worth the trip." Easter flowers will be made for shut-ins of the community. Mrs. Tressie Hendricks had charge of the meeting with Mrs. Vada Hazelton giving devotions. She read scripture from Acts 13 using "Forgiveness Through Christ" as her theme and concluded with a question and answer period on the book of Acts. It was reported that Jim Lambert is a patient at University Hospital and that Mrs. Bertha Barrett is confined to Veterans Memorial. Art Hendricks is home from the hospital. Cards were signed for Mrs. Barrett and Sharon Russell. A potluck dinner was sened at noon to those named and Mrs. Eulah Evans, Mrs. Ver'lie Hysell, Mrs. Frances Hysell, Mrs. Eleanor Hoover , and Cynthia Hazelton. Flag Given Auxiliary Church Class Met Program Aired By Garden Club SONGS OF INSPIRATION .$1.00 to $2.98. d Birthday Observe ------------MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE WEEKEND GUESTS / .,_._._._._..__....-.........-...-...--•. - -.........-..-...-.--...-."':"~ Gary Ault and sons, Tobie and Todd , of Springfield were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. ..-...-...-...-...-.._.....--.__...-..-..-.._...J William Ault and family, South FRIDAY Brothers Quartet. Public inFront St., Middleport. Also MARY SHRINE of White vited. visiting recently with the Aults Shrine of Jerusalem Friday 8 SUNDAY were Mr. and Mrs. Ron Logan. p.m. I.O.O.F. Hall, Pomeroy. ALL WORLD War I veterans Mrs. Logan is a nurse at Election of officers. Potluck asked to be at Middleport Riverside Methodist Hospital ; refreshments. American Legion Hall at 1:30 , her husband is a senior at Ohio Add Saturday p.m. Dinner following meeting.·· State. BAND DANCE Saturday at CHESTER Community • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Southern High School 9:30 to 12 vacation Bible School meeting, p.m . Music by "Quintet" from 2 p. m. Sunday, at Chester Athens. Admission 75 cents. Methodist Church. Sponsored by Southern Band DISTRICT MEETING Boosters. Sunday 2 p.m. for Fraternal AFTER BASKETBALL game Order of Eagles at Pomeroy dance, Friday, 9 to 12 at hall2171. Glen Gardner, Logan, Wahama High School speaker ; refreshments 5 p.m. auditorium sponsored by junior Initiation of members. class. Jays emceeing. MONDAY HARRISONVILLE Alumni MIDDLEPORT P.T.A., 7:30 Assn . meeting, Friday, 8 p.m., p.m. Monday; Soul Inspirations Harrisonville Presbyterian to provide program of music. Church. Officers and members CHESTER PTA Monday urged to attend to plan annual night at 8 p.m. Family Night to banquet. be observed . SATURDAY TUESDAY ANNUAL PANCAKE Supper, SALISBURY P.T.A., 7:30 Salem Center PTA sponsored, p.m . Tuesday, Fathers Night to Saturday at school from 5 p. m. be observed with fathers to to 8p. m. Menu, pancakes, eggs, count double toward room sausage, all one can eat, $1. award. Refreshments. Public invited. MEIGS LOCAL Athletic MEIGS COUNTY Heart Boosters, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at Association sponsoring dance, 8 high school. Program on to 11 p.m ., Saturday, Meigs wrestling by Fenton Taylor, Junior High Auditorium, Tracy Whaley, Refreshments. COMPLETE PROGRAMS Middleport. Queen of Hearts to FOR DOGS AND PUPPIES be crowned. Jays will emcee, OF ALL BREEDS proceeds to Heart Assn. XI GAMMA Mu meeting and COME HOME St. Patrick day party Saturday Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wise of home of Eleanor Thomas, Waverly spent the weekend at Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy. HYMN SING, 7: 30 p .m. their Middleport home. On Saturday at Freedom Gospel Sa turday they visited with R. 180 Mulberry Ave. -2115 Pomeroy Mission, Bald Knob on Stivers- W. Harris who observed hi::; 90th 992 birthday on Sunday. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ville -Bashan Road. Bissell tation and talked on the use of the flag. Plans were discussed for the new building with Mrs. Ruth Gosney who is assisting with the design. Fund raising activities were outlined with a bake sale set for April 10 and a rug auction. The group is also selling disposable garbage bags. Games were conducted by Mrs . Emma Lyons and Mrs. Gene Lyons who also served refreshments. Ten members attended with Mrs. Marie Roush and Mrs. Gosney as guests. Mrs. Autherson won the door prize. i¥¥¥¥¥-¥¥¥lf¥¥¥¥¥¥: t A THOUGHT i ~ FOR TODAY : . : .... iC Nothing can bring you -tl ~ peace bu t yourself. : -tc -Ralph Waldo Emerson iC ·~· -tc iC : ..:.. -tc : ~ ~ It's Quick! Easy : DRIVE-IN ~ .. Fridays Only 9 A.M. toT P.M. ISOp~~ : 1C (Continuously) -tc .. d o n't d o it your se lf . Exp e ri e n ce d • plum be r s a r e r ea dy t o r e p a ir a ny f aulty plumb1ng. Get t op qu a l1ty work a t lowest pri ces. Ca ll up! Ohio Valley Plumbing & Heating 992 -2036 Edward Baer, owner Pomeroy ·------------------------- SUGAR RUN MILLS . Jtic', ..: FARMERS BANK · 1C Fridays. 1C ~ { and SAVINGS CO. : ,f "?- 1l POMEROY, OHIO M ember FDIC Member Federal Reserve System f "'?' 1l .................... ~ •• ~ Meigs Social Calendar ~ l. ~~·-·_.._...._..,_........ :so.. time and steps. Install it where th. wash is - anywhere you can get adequate wirinv. plumbing and venting. 2·speed Washer doos family site loads with Regula r and Delkato senings. flawing Heat Dryer drt.s clothes. sunst.ine fresh . Perrnortent l'ron Care in bath washer and d ryer . $389 . I ............FURNITURE BAKER. MIDDLEPORT, 0. ,...,. -tc ~ Other Bdnking Hours 9 to 1C and 5 to 7 as usual on-tc DOG FOOD A word t o th e w1 se h om eowner . .. : -tc : Red Rose • -tc -tc The Drive-In Window-tc 0 DON'T FUSS! .... BANKING ~ �MASON ASSEMBLY OF RACINE FIRST CHURCH meeting, 6: 30 p. m.; Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. GOD -Second Sf., Mason, W. OF THE NAZARENE Va. Chester Tennant, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; APPLE GROVE UNITE.O Sunday school, 10 a. m .; Morning Worship, 10:30 a. m.; METHODIST CHURCH - W. When Tom retired, it seemed as if his dreams had come true. For years morning worship, 11 a. m.; Evening worshiJ?, 7:30 p. m. Dale McClurg, pastor. Worship evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Sunday School service, first and third Sundays he and Grace had been planning. There would be that little pink house in Bible study and prayer service, Superintendent, Pauline Mc- of each month at 8 p. m.; Florida and time to do all the things they wanted. They could keep in touch Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Phone CI intock, pastor. Rev. Morris Sunday School every Sunday at with their friends back home, and there would be occasional visits back 9:30 a . m.; WSCS, second M. Wolfe. 773-5133. MIDD I EPORT p OMEROY HARTFORD CHURCH OF and forth. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST- Tuesday of each month at 7: 30 POMEROY TRINITY MT. MORIAH BAPTIST- Christ in Christian Union- CharlesNorris, pastor. Sunday p . m.; Bible Study, Wednesday, What they hadn't realized was how much they would miss their church. U.nitedChurch of. Christ -Rev Corner Fourth and Main, Rev.O'Dell Manley, pastor. School, 9:30 a. m.; Morning 8 p.m. Perrin, pastor. Fred Blaettnar, Middleport. Rev. Henry L. Key, Sunday School, 9:30a.m., Rev. worship, 10:45 a. m.; Sunday It had been such a part of their life! Now it seemed that no other church CARME.L UNITED METHsupt. Sunday School, 9: 15 a. m.; Jr., pastor. Sunday School 9: 30 Guy Sayre, supt.; evening evening worship, 7:30 p.m.; ODIST Paul A. Sellers, could fill the gap. In fact, they didn't go to another church their first few Worship, 10:25 a. m.; youth a. m ., Arnold Richards, supt. ; service, 7:30. Tuesday Bible Wednesday evening Bible pastor; Wayne Roush, supt. weeks in Florida. chotr rehearsal, Monday, 6:30 Morning worship 10:30 a_. m. 1 study, 7:30 p. m. Thursday Study, 7:30 p. m. Worship service, 10:45 a. m., p. m., Mrs. Marvin Burt. FIRST UNITED PRES- evening prayer meeting, 7:30 p. But finally one Sunday they went to the little church they had been SOUTH BETHEL UNITED first and third Sundays; director. Senior choir BYTERIAN, Middleport-Rev. m. Sunday evening youth METHODIST passing each day on the way to the golf course. True, it wasn't like the Rev. Randy evening worship, 8 p. m. second rehearsal, 7:30p.m Thursday, Russell Lester, pastor. sunday services, 6:30 with Roger Lavender, pastor. Sunday Sunday. church back home-outwardly. But, when you got down to essentials, it was ~- Paul Nease, director.' School 9:30 a. m., Lewis Sauer,. Manley, youth leader. . CHESTER CHURCH OF THE school, 9 a.m., Mrs. Wilma the same. Thursday, all day Busy Bee supt.; worship service 10:30 MASON FIRST BAPTIST- Bahr, Supt. Youth Fellowship 6 NAZARENE Rev. Herbert quilting party in church social a.m. Second and Pomeroy Sts., Stan Grate, pastor. Worship service, If you have moved to another community, find a new room. MIDDLEPORT HEATH Craig, pastor. Sunday school, p.m. each Sunday at Tuppers 11 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Sunday. Plains United Methodist church home. Regardless of its appearance, remember POMEROY CHURCH OF UNITED METHODIST-Rev. 9:45a.m.; worship service, 11 Church. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. that it is God's House and in it you will be welcome. THE 'NAZARENE Corner Max E. Donahue, minister; a.m.; training union, 6:30"p.m.; DANVILLE WESLEYAN -J. Richard Barton, supt. Prayer Union and Mulberry. Rev. Eric Chambers, Sunday School evening worship service, 7:30 A. Curry, pastor. Sunday meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Clyde V . Henderson, pastor. superintendent. Church School p.m. Mid-week prayer service, School, 9:30 a. m .; Youth and HARRISONVILLE PRESSunday School 9:30 a. m.; 9:30 a. m.; morning worship, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Mrs. Norma junior youth service, 6:45p.m.; BYTERIAN Raymond Walburn, supf. 10:30a. m.; youth meeting, 7.P· CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. Lee, Sunday Schoop SuperinMorning worship 10:30 a. m.; m.; Choir rehearsal, Wed -· Services at 315 Main St., Pf. Prayer and praise Wed., 7:30 p. tendent. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Sunday Service 8 p . m. Rev. E~ning service 7:30p.m. Mid nesday 7-7:30 p. m.; Mrs . E. Pleasant, Sunday School 9:15 m. a.m. Sundays, 11 a.m.· WedMax Donahue, Middleport. week service, Wednesday, 7:30 Robert Hamm, director. HEMLOCK GROVE pastor. p. m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES- nesday, testimonial meeting 8 CHRISTIAN- David Stauffer, BETHANY UNITED GRACE EPISCOPAL- Rev. Larry Carnahan presiding p.m. All welcome. pastor; Stanford Stockton, supt. METHODIST -Paul A. Sellers, Stanley Plattenburg, minister. ,minister. Sunday, Bible lecture, FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Morning worship, 9:30 a.m.; Morning prayer and sermon, 9:30 a. m.; Watchtower study, S pastor ; Blythe Theiss, Sunday church school, 10:30 a.m.; School supt. Worship service, 10:30 a. m. Holy communion 10 : 30 a. m.; Tuesday, Bible -Letart Route 1, the Rev. tan young peoples meeting, 6: 30 9: 30 a. m. second and fourth and sermon, first Sundays, study, 7: 30 p. m.; Thursday, Craig, pastor. Sunday school, p.m.; evening worship, 7:30. Sundays;. Evening worship, 8 p. 10:30 a. m. Church school, ministry school 7:30 p. m., 9:30 a.m.; prayer and Bible Bible study, Wednesday, 7:30 m. first-Sunday. kindergarten through eighth service meeting 8:30p.m. study, 7:30p.m. Cottage prayer p.m. grade, 10:30 a.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH service, Tuesday, 10 a.m.; LOTTRIDGE UNITED POMEROY CHURCH OF of Christ in Christian Unio·n-- worship service, Friday, 7: 30 SILVER RUN FREE BAP- METHODIST - Worship, first CHRIST- Mr. Hoyt Allen, Jr., Lawrence Manley, pastor; Mrs. p .m. TIST - Rev. Howard Kimble, and third Sundays, 10: 45 a.m .; pastor. Bible School, 9:30a.m_.; Russell Young, Sunday School MASON CHURCH OF pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.f!1 .; second and fourth Sundays, worship, 10:30; adult worshtp Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m .; CHRIST- John Steele, pastor. Henry Davis, supt.; evenmg 7: 30p. m. Sunday School, 9:45 a. service and .. YOUIJQ _peoples Evening worship 7:30. Wed- Worship, 10 a.m.; Bible study, service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer m . Christian Endeavor, third meeting, both 7·30 p.m. Sun- nesday prayer meeting, 7:30 p. 11:15 a.m.; evening worship, meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Saturday of each month. ··day-Wednesday, combined m. 7:30 p.m. Mid-week service, LAUREL CLIFF FREE Bible study and prayer CHURCH OF THE NAZA· Wednesday, 7:30p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF METHODIST - Rev. Eugene meeting, 7:30 p. m . RENT Middleport, R~v. GOD- Rev. Donald A. Sheets, Gill, pastor. William Bailey, pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a. supt. Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; THE SALVATION ARMY- Audry Mtlt~r, pastor; Floya MEIGS COUNTY Envoy Ray S. Wining, officer in Carson, supt. Sunday school, m.; Worship service, 11 a. m.; Morning worshi p, 10:30 a. m .; A L F R E 0 U N I T E D Evening service, 7:30. Prayer Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. c)large. Sunday, 10 a. m., 9:30 a.m.; Morning warMETHODIST Rev. Randy service and youth service, Wednesday, Christian Youth Holiness meeting; 10:30 a. ";'· ship, 10:30 a.m.; junior Sun?ay School. Young Peoples. ~~~JCiety, 6:30 p.m.; NYPS 6;45 Lavender, pastor. Sunday Thursday, 7:30p.m. Crusade, 6:30 p. m.; Prayer FOREST RUN METHODIST meeting 7:30 p. m . Thursday, Legion,7p._m.;Thursday,lt?3 p.m. Sunday evangelistic School, 9:45 a. m., Llo~d supt. ;. Worshtp -Rev Forrest Donely, pastor. choir practice, 7 p. m. p. m., Ladtes Home League, 7 meeting, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Di II i_nger' Hamilton supt. · DEXTER CHURCH OF p. m. Prep classes. meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. servtce, 11 a.m. w_1th the Rev. • Ch 1 · Mr Lavender tn charge. ar e.s . • : SACRI;D HEART t'i.t:v._ Evans, T · d 8 m Women's Worship service, 9 a. m. , CHRIST -Danny Father Bernard Krajcovic, MIDDLE P 0 R T PENpastor. Norman C. Will, supt. ue.s ay, P· f. G · Sunday School, 10 a.m. pastor. Phone 992-2825; TECOSTAL- Third Ave., the Societ~ at h~me o enevteve LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Sunday School 9: 30 a. m.; Saturday evening Mass, 7:30 Rev. William Knittel, pastor; Guthne wt~h an Ea~ter _ Robert Eugene Musser, Worship service, 10:30 a. m. p.m. Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 Ralph Priddy, Sunday School program furntshed by var~ous pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 Christian Endeavor Sunday a.m. Confessions, Saturday 7- supt.; Classes for all ages, members. ~rayer service, a.m.; morning worship, 10:30; eveniQ_g. 7:30p.m. Sund_ay School: lOa. m.; Sunday Wed.!:,lesdav, 7· 45 P· m. REORGANIZED CHURCH Robert Bobo, Sunday school POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST evenmg service, ?:30 p. m. UNITED FAITH- Robert.E. supt. Sunday evening service , OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATWednesday evening Young Smith, pastor. Worship service 7: 30 p.m .; youth meetina, TER DAY SAINTS- Portland-~obert Kuhn, pastor. George People's meeting and Bible and Sunday school, 9:30 a.r:n., Monday, 7 p.m. Midweek Racine Road. Ralph Johnson, Skmner, Sunday ~chool supt: Study, 7:30. Saturday evening Fred Samsel, supt.; even 1 service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. pastor . Sunday School, 9:30 a. Sund~y School! 9. 30 a. m.. service, 7:30. worship, 7:30 p.m.; you SYRACUSE CHURCH OF m.; Morning worship, 10:30 a. mornmgworshtp, 1~:30a. m.; MIDDLEPORT FIRSll meeting, 7 p.m. P.rayer meeting THE NAZARENE- Rev. M. C. m .; Sunday evening service, 7 BYF, 6 P· m .; Bible Stud_y BAPTIST -Charles W. Simons. Thursday, 7:30p.m. Larimore, pastor. Bob Moore, p. m. Wednesday evening Wedn~sday 7 p. m.; chotr pastor. Danny Thompson, SunSunday School Supt. Sunday prayer services, 7:30 p. m . practtce_,_Wed., 8:30 P. m. day School Supt. Sunday School , classes for all ages, 9: 30 Fl RST SOUTH. ERN BAP- Church School, 9:15 a. m.; BETHLEHEM BAPTIST KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST a . m.; mor_cing worship, 10:45, Great Bend, Charles Norris, TI~T- 220 E_. Matn, Pomeroy, Morning worship, 10:15 a. m. NYPS Sunday, 6:30 p. m.; Hobart Newell, supt. Serafftltated w1th S.B.C. Rev. Sunday Bible study hour 7:30 p.. pastor. Worship service, 9:30 a. Tuesday Clifford Coleman, pastor. m. Sunday, 4:30 p. m., game vices weekly, 9:30a.m. Sunday. evangelistic service, Sunday, m .; Sunday School, 10:30 a.m. Psalms 7:30 p.m. Mid -week prayer. Preaching first and third Su nday school, 9:30 a.m., 'time tor youth. weanesday 730:1-8 meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sundays of month by Charles MORNING STAR UNITED Hershel M~Ciure, supt.; wor- evening prayer service, 7:30. Mssionary meeting, second METHODIST - Rev. Will iam Russell, 9:30a.m. ship servtce, 10:30 a.m.; Scripturesselected by lhe Amerocan Bible Society Copyright 1971 Keister Advertising Service, Inc., Strasburg, Virgin ia WednesdayJ 7:30 o. m. evening worship 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST, MidAirson, pastor; Roy Van Meter, .• ----- . -"R 0 C K . S P R I N G S supt.; Wednesday prayer meeting and - dleport, 5th and Main. Raullin Sunday School , 9:30 ~ · . h' h · METHODIST - Rev. Richard Bible study, 7:30p .m. _ Moyer, pastor. Thomas Kelly, With the hope it will, in some measure, foster and help sustam that w IS Pumphrey, pastor; Harold m.; Morning worsh.ip, 10: ~~ a. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN Sunday School supt. Bible HOBSON CHRISTIAN Blackston , Youth Fellowship and 3ible . f . d ·t l·fe this feature is sponsored by the busrness superintendent. m.; 1 Rev. Arthur C. Lund, pastor. School, 9:30 a. m.; morning study, Thursday, 8 p. m. Fred good tn amt y an communi Y t ' UNION Darrel Doddrill, Sunday School, 9:15 a. m., worship, 10:30 a. m.; evening pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. Morning worship, 9:30 a.m. ; Sm ith, layleader. firms and organizations whose names appear below. Charles Evans, Supt; worship worship, 7:30 p, m.; oravPr m., A.:nie Mohler, supt.; church school, 10:15 a.m.; evening worship, 7:30 p.m .; service, 10:30 a. m. Con- service 7 p. m. Wednesday. CARLETON CHURCH Leonard Gilmore, first elder; MYF, 6 p.m. Prayer meeting firmation class, Saturday, 9:45 Road. Sunday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... evening service, 7:30 p . m. and Bible Study, Wednesday, Kingsbury a.m. Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. A ministrative School, 9: 30 a. m., Ralph Carl, POMEROY-CHESTER MASON COUNTY_ 7:30 p. m. Council first Monday, 7:30p.m. supt. Worship service, 10:30 a. UNITED METHODIST m. and 7: 30 p. m. alternately. - CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PLUMBING AND HEATING Robert R . Card, pastor. Services, 315 Main St., Pt. - MT. MORIAH CHURCH 0~ -EDEN UNITED BRETHREN Prayer meeting, Wednesday, Pomeroy - Wors p 10 30 a. Pleasant. Sunday services, 11 GOO - Racine Route 2. The IN CHRIST- Elden R. Blake, 7:30 p. m. Rev. Jay Stiles, Phone 992-3284 Middleport 992-2550 Charles Hand, pastor. Rev. Sunday School, lOa. m.; pastor m , C"u ch Scho; a.m. Wednesday Testimonial Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; pastor. Middleport Winnie Holsinger, supt. Mor 240 Lincoln St. Frank Vaugh n meet'ng. 7 30 p.m. morning worship, 11 a.m. ning sermon, 11 a.m.; Evening -- · ._ hind Chester a OLD DEXTER CONEvening services, Tuesday and service Christian Endeavor, m. ; Church Sch GREGATIONAL CHURCH GRAHAM UNITED METH- Friday, 7· 30. 7:30 p. m.; Mrs. Lyda Rev. Wi liard Dutcher, pastor. Roge .. Epple, su ODIST CHURCH - Preaching TUPPERS PLAINS Cheva I ier, president. Song Mrs. Worley Francis, Sunday SEVENTH DA ADVEN~ 9 30 a. m., first and second UNITED service and sermon, 8:20. Mid- School Supt. Sunday School , TIST Pomeroy, Mulberry Sundays of each month; third CHARGE Hgts. Herbert Morgan, pastor. and fourth Sundays each month, METHODIST. Sunday worship Week prayer meeting Wed - 9:45 a. m. Church Services first Bakers of Good Bread St. Paul's 9 a.m.; South nesday, 7:30 p. m. Mrs . Mazie and third Sundays follow ing Sabbath S~hool, Saturday, 2 p. worship service at 7:30 p. m. Huntington, W.Va. Holsinqer, class leader. m.; worshtp, 3:15 p. m. Dorcas Wednesday evenings at 7:30, Bethel9:55 a.m.; Alfred 11 a.m. Sunday School, Second and POMEROY LOWER LiGHT fourth Saturday evenings, 8 p -----------------------~------------------~ (First and third Sundays) 7:45 Society, lOa. m. each Thursday. Prayer and Bible Study. p.m.; (Second and 4th Sun- CHURCH- Harrisonville Road, m. services . clays). Lottridge -7: 45 p.m. ~ev. Roy Taylor, pastor ; Henry LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN (First and third Sundays), 11 Eblin, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School, 9: 30 a. m . ;, - Mr. Robert Wyatt, pastor; r~.m. Second and 4th Sundays. evening worship, 7:30 p. m. Sunday School supt., Ronald LO -N G BOTTOM Prayer and prasie service, Osborne. Bible School, 9: 30 a. Middleport, Ohio METHODIST - Rev. Freeland Thursday2:l.Q..P- m. m.; preaching 10:45 a. m.; Norris, pastor. Sunday School, Evening services, 7:30 p . m . RACINE - LETART WESBY FRANK A. CHEESEBREW 10 a.m.; church services, 11 LEYAN UNITED METHODIST HYSELL RUN FREE a.m. Pastor, Cheshire U .M . Circuit Racine, W. Dale McClurg, METHODIST Cecil Wise, BEARWALLOW RIDGE pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. Pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 CHURCH OF CHRIST - John m. ; Worship service, 10:30 a. THEME: THE SECOND TOUCH, Scripture, Mark 8:22-26. Morning worship, 10:30 Athens Road Pomeroy Rockhold, pastor. Bible study, m.; UMYF, 7 p. m. each Sun- a.m.; a.m.; Young People's service, 9:30 a.m.; morning worship, day; Senior Choir practice, 6:45p.m .; Evangelistic service, A Family That Worships Together 10: 30; evening wo~ship, 7:30 Thursday, 7:30 p. m.; Service 7:30 p .m. Prayer meeting, This lesson records the only example in the Gospels of a Stays Together p.m . Wednesday Btble study, Gund., fourth Monday, 7:30 p. progressive cure on the part of our Lord. When He healed the m.; Happy Hustlers Sunday Thursday, 7:30p.m. 1-------------~----~---------------+-----------------------------------J 7:30p.m. School Class meeting, fourth leper (Mark 1:40-42), and when he took the daughter of Jairus by STIVEkSVILLt: COM - Friday, 6 p. m.; WSCS second FREEDOM GOSPEL the hand (Mark 5: 22-42), one touch was enough. In the case of the MUNITY CHURCH Rev . Friday, 7: 30 p. m .; Official MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday Board, second Monday, 7:30 p. L. R. Gluesencamp, pastor blind man of Bethsaida, Jesus touched the man twice. After the morning worship service, .10 first touch, the cure was only partial; the man saw "men as trees Roger Wilfred, Sr., Sunday m. - --Bakers of Holsum Bread a.m., Dell Talbot , superin- -c-oMMUNITY CHURCH, School Supt. Sunday School , walking." He has passed from blindness into sight, but that was Middleport, Ohio tendent. Prayer meeting, each Dexter- Rev. Basil DeWeese, 9:30 a. m. ; Sunday evening Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Sunday pastor . Sunday morning worabout all. ''After that He put His hands again upon his eyes ... and worship 7:30. Prayer meeting,~----------------------------------~----------------------------------~ evening service, 7:30. ship, 10 a. m .; Worship ser - Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Ernest he saw every man clearly." (v.25). vices, 7:30 p. m . Tuesday and Deeter, c lass leader. Yough This incident is a parable of spiritual life which centers in ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday evenings. Meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m. , Pomeroy-Harrisonville Jesus, the light of the world, who came to give physical light and, ST. PAUL'S UNITED Ernest Deeter, leader. Member of the Big 3 Road. John Webster, pastor ; more importantly, spiritual light. Paul McElroy , Sunday School METHODIST CHURCH General Merchandise MT. HERMON UNITED Tuppers Plains. Rev. Randy Supt. Sunday School, 9: 30 a. m.; Most of us have been touched by the spirit of Jesus, but unTuppers Plains 667-3280 Md'rning Worship and com- Lavender, pastor . Sunday BRETHERN CHURCH IN doubtedly many have not permitted Jesus to restore full, clear munion, 10: 30 a. m.; Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; youth CHRIS1- Rev . Robert Shook, fellowship, 6 p. m. ; Sunday pastor, Sunday School, 9: 30 a vision to them. Such people need a second touch by Jesus. evening youth Christian En m., Roy Pooler, supt.; Alfred d eaver, 6 p. m.; Worship ser- evening wors hip, 7:30 p. m. --Consider the possibility that some of us need a second touch LETART UNITED Wolfe, asst. supt.; morning vices, 7 p. m.; Wednesday in coming to know who Jesus really is. Paul said, "For me to live evening prayer meeting and METHODIST CHURCH -First worship, 11 a.m.; evening and second Sundays, preaching sermon, 7:30 p.m., alternating is Christ." Jesus saves us from our sins, and we cannot know who Bible study, 7:30 p. m . _ each Sunday. Class meeting, 11 Pomeroy-Member F. D. I. C. & SYRACUSE BAPTIST at 8 p. m.; Third and fourth a. m. alternating Sunday Jesus really is W1less we have had a saving experience with him Sundays, Sunday School, 10 a. TABERNACLE Raymond Federal Reserve System •· and have allowed him to free us from our sins. We can have some mornings , Alfred Wolfe, m.; worship service at 11 a. m.; Butcher, pastor . Sunday school, layleader ; Christian Endeavor, 1------------------------------------+---------=-------------------::-~ knowledge of Jesus without this saving experience - a first touch 9:30 a.m.; worship service, Tuesday evenings at 8 p. m., 7:30 p. m. Sunday, Roger prayer and Bible Study. 10:30 a.m. _ but the highest knowledge of Jesus is to know Him as our FLATWOODS UNITED Buckley, president. Prayer METHODIST, Rev. W illia m meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m Savior. ST. JOHN 'LUTHERAN ~ Airson, pastor, Robert Eason, Board meeting first Monday Rexall Drugs - It may be that Jesus will have to touch us a second time Pine Grove, Rev. Gerald supt . Sunday School at 10 a. m., each month, 7:30 p. m . We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions before we come to know who our fellowmen really are. We often Herbener, pastor. Sunday Wors hip service at 11 a. m. school, 9 a.m.; Church se~vice, Prayer meeting Thursday, 8 p. m~rn ~mffoy see others "as trees walking." These are they, "for whom Christ SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED 10 a.m. m. PRESBYTERIAN - Rev died." These are they for whom He poured out His life's blood. SYRACUSE UNITED MT. UNION BAPTIST Russell Lester, pastor. Worship METHODIST Paul A. Rev. Ceci l Cox, pas~or. Sunday service, 9 a.m.; Sunday School, These are they who are bought with a price. Sellers, pastor ; Ben Quisenschool supt ., Joe Sayre. Sunday - It may be that we need a second touch in coming to know LINCOLN-MERCURY berry, Sunday School Supt. school, 9:45 a.m.; Sunday 10 a.m. what the Church really is. The Church of Jesus Christ is a com· worship service, 9:30 a. m. first AMERICAN MOTORS Electric Motor Repair evening worship, 7:30. Wed'RUTLAND and third Sunday. Evening nesday prayer and Bibl e study, mW1ity of people dedicated to Him: people working, worshipping, Phone 593-6601 810 W. Main 992-5750 service, 8 p. m . fourth Sunday. 7:30 p.m. RUTLAND FIRST BAPand praying together; people l earning to love one another 85 N. Court St. Athens LANGSVILLE MIDWAY TU PP E RS P LA I N S TIST - Rev. Samuel Jackson, because of the love that Jesus has placed in their hearts. The services each Sunday at 10 a.m. CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Mr . pastor. Sunday School, 10 a.m .; and 7:30 p.m. Tuesday ev ening John Wyatt, pastor; J. S. Davis, Mrs. Gertrude Butler, supt trouble with many of our churches is that we have merely seen wor ship, 7:30. Sunday School supt .; Sunday Prayer Service, 1:30 p. m.; one another as trees walking. SUTTON UNITED school, 9: 30 a. m ., Morning oreaching service, 2 p. m. _ - We need to let Jesus guide us into a growing experience of METHODIST Paul A. Take Someone with You to Church Meats and Groceries Sermon, 10:30 a. m. Evening - THE - RUTLAND METHSellers, pastor; Martha Lee, fellowship by which we learn to love and care for and to know our 7 p. m . ODIST R R' h In Pomeroy Over 90 Years Syracuse 992-3986 Sunday School Supt. Worship sermon, EAST LETART FALLS ev. tc ard C fellow men _ to see "every man clearly. W e may need a second service, 10: 45 a. m . ;second and UNITED Kermit Walton, Mgr. MET H 0 DIS T Pumphery, pastor. Church fourth Sundays; e vening CHURCH - W. Dale M cClurg, Sch~ol 9:30 a.m.; Worship touch a third touch, a sixth touch. But let us not be dismayed. Let worhsip, 8 p.m. third Sunday. pas tor. Worship services, serv1ce 10: 30 a.m. us go 'an the way with Jesus, knowing that He will go all the way ENTERPRISE UNITED second and fourth Sundays of METHODIST - Rev. William each month at 9 a.m. ; Sunday RUTLAND ~HURCH OF with us. Airson, pastor. Ralph Spencer, School , first and third Sundays CHRIST- Sunday school, 9:30 Supt.; Carl Jennings, asst. supt. of each monthat 9 a.m.; second a .m., V. H. Braley, supt. ; Furniture and Appliances Church and Office Supplies- Gifts Worship services, 9:30 a. m.; and fourth Sundays of each communion and devotions, Phone 985-3308 Chester, 0. 992 -2641 Middleport Sunday School, 10: 30 a. m .; mon th at 10 a . m .; Bible study, 10:30 a . m. Regular board The Almanac meeting 7:30, third Saturday Law organized the first Girls Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p. m .; Wednesday . choir, 6:15 p. m. ;.,.ch month. . By United Press International Scouts of America troop in Wednesday, LETART FALLS UNITED KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST THE RUTLAND COMAttend the Church of Your Choice BRETHREN Rev. Rob~rt Today is Friday, March 12, Savannah, Ga. MUNITY CHURCH -Rev Norman McCain, s upt . Shook, pastor ; Herschel Norris, the 7lst day of 1971. In 1933 President Franklin D. Serv 1ces weekly at 9: 30 a. m. supt . Sunday sc hool , 9:30a.m .; Amos Tillis, pastor. Sunday The moon is between its full Roosevelt, in office eigh t days, Preaching fir st and third morning sermon, 10:30 a.m.; School, 9:30 a. m .; Worship Bulova Watches-Sales & Service service, 11 a. m.; Wednesday Sundays of month by Char les phase and last quarter . Pomeroy . evening sermon, 7:30 alter- prayer meeting , 7:30 p. m Ph. 992-3498 made the first of many radio ~ussell, 9:30 a . m . _ 186 N. Second Middleport nating each Sunday. Prayer The morning stars are Venus, "Fireside Chats." BRADBURY CHURCH OF service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m . Sunday night worship, 7:30. RUTLAND CHURCH OF f.Mars and Jupiter. Roy Bill Carter, Prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m . In 1938 Germany invaded CHIRST evangel is I ; Thurman Carsey, The evening stars are Mercu- Austria. alternating Sundays. Bible School supt. ; Bible School ry and Saturn. and In 1963 the House voted to 9: 30 a . m .; morning worship, BRADBURY CHURCH OF School, 9: 30 a. m. ; Morning Those horn on this day are grant Sir Winston Churchill 10: 30 a. m. ; youth meeting, 6 p. CHRIST Roy W. Carter, worship, 10 :30 a. m. ; Young . pastor; Jerry Davis, Sunday people's service, 6:45 p . m.; under the sign of Pisces. honorary cil!zenship in the m .; evening service, 7 p . m. School super intendent. Sunday Chrislian Work ers Class, Evangelistic services, 7:30 p Serving The Big Bend Area On this day in histc,ry. United States. Tuesday, 7· 30 p. m ; prayer School, 9:30 a. m .; Morninq m.Wednnday~~i~~rvi~,l. . . . . . . . . . . .~~. . . . . . . .~~~. . . . . .~. .~~~~~~~~~~~~~--. .• /:30 p . m. , worship, 10:30 u . m.; Youth In 1912 Mrs. Juliette Gorr' ' li meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m. • • • 7fi . •.c WILLIS ANTHONY GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. • HEINER'S BAKERY MARK V STORE the Serrnonette OOMIGAN SOHIO STATION OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. LYONS MARKET THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. SWISHER & LOHSE RAYBUCK MOTOR SALES Inc. POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE NEW YORK CLOTiiiNG HOUSE SADIE'S MARKET MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE RIDENOUR SUPPLY F. J. WALLACE, JEWELER 6~~r~~~~5~~~a~~r~vsuL~~~~ The Daily Sentinel WA NT ADS Always Get Results! BEN FRANKLIN ·STORE THE DAILY SENTINEL unday T"1mes- ent"nel I s. s • �• f ...... 3: 0 m z'-·--n <'ll;~g£o 'TIN ~c-<'~~c· Vi <'II t;l:!lrQ o:l t'!j ~ Oo CNU)? iC~r "'IIIICcw ..... ~ ::IIIII 'Q :::::r 111 = ilO m g~c:n •• g~co -. ~C-z.._c :e-l> ,._ :.::-r~S::.., . .,, ~ 3:niii l>m~ ~zm o~z zc:~ ::t:iCO ~. o-< c: • ·cLIP CHANNEL 3 6:00 6·30 6:45 7:00 7:30 Herald of Truth 8. 00 The Answer 8:30 TV Chapel 9:00 Singing Jubilee 9:30 10:00 This is the Life 10:30 Capt. Noah 11:00 Kartoon Karnival 11:30 Jambo 12:00 Mormon Choir 12:30 At Issue 1:00 Meet the Press 1:30 Pel Set 2:00 Roller Derby 2:30 3:00 Golf 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 Perry Mason 5:30 6:00 Untamed World 6:30 News 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Walt Disney 8:00 8:30 Bill Cosby 9:00 Bonanza 9:30 10:00 News 10:30 The Bold Ones 11:00 11:15 11:30 Tonight Show ., ~"'~s:l.~jl;> :;· Qi., ~<'II s s· I = ... -.('tl=--· ll':"o-c-=o .,9.,«s:l. ~ ;llll Q;'C':l•· z ci- M qS:8;:!_C1>5:,_.~ I I CHANNEL 13 · : CHANNEL 3 I 6:00 6:30 6:45 7:00 Living Word 7:30 News maker '71 8: oo Mamre Church 8:30 Rex Hum bard 9:00 9:30 Smokey Bear 10:00 Johnny Quest 10:30 Catanooga Cats 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Living Manna 12:30 Revival Fires 1:00 Lower Lighthouse 1: 30 Issues & Answers 2:00 Basketball 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:15 American Sportsman 5:00 Movie 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 Nashville Showcase 7:30 8:00 The F Bl 8:30 9:00 Movie 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 ABC News 11:15 11:30 David Frost 11:45 1:00 News I o '1 ~ '"""! ~ tr ~ ..... :: (Jq 6:00 6:30 6: 45 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11: 30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1: 30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3: 30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 Corn Cob Report Today Movie Game Truth or Consequences Dinah's Place Concentration Sale of Century Hoi I ywood Squares Jeopardy Who, What, Where Mid·Day News Memory Game Days of Our Lives The Doctors Another World Bright Promise Mr. Cartoon Petticoat Junction Wagon Train News NBC News Movie This is Your Life Movie News Tonight Show CHANNEL 8 6:00 6:30 The Bible Answers 7:00 News 7:30 Sleepy Jeffers 8:00 8:30 Romper Room 9:00 Captain Kangaroo 9:30 10:00 Jackie Oblinger 10:30 Beverly Hillbillies 11 :00 Family Affair 11: 30 Love of Life 12:00 Galloping Gourmet 12:30 Search for Tomorrow 1: 00 Divorce Court 1: 30 As the World Turns 2:00 Love is Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Movie 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 Evening News 6: 30 Walter Cronkite 7:00 What's My Line 7:30 Beverly Hillbillies 8: 00 Green Acres 8:30 Hee-Haw 9:00 9:30 All in the Family 10:00 CBS News Hour 10:30 Close-Up 11:00 News 11:30 Merv Griffin 12:00 ,_. ....... :;: ::r ,.... ,.... 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Kangaroo 9:30 10:00 Jackie Oblinger 10:30 Beverly Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair 11: 30 Love of Life 12:00 Galloping Gourmet 12:30 Search for Tomorrow 1: 00 Divorce Court 1: 30 As the World Turns 2: 00 Love Is 2: 30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3: 30 Edge of Night 4: 00 Movie 4:30 5:00 5 : 30 6:00 Evening News 6:30 Walter Cronkite 7:00 What's My Line 7:30 Gun smoke 8:00 8:30 The Lucy Show 9:00 Mayberry RFD 9: 30 Doris Day 10: 30 Carol Burnett 10: 30 11:00 News 11:30 Merv Griffin 12:00 CHANNEL13lCHANNEL3 6:00 6:30 7: 15 Farm Report 7:30 Univ. of Mich. 8:00 Word of Life 8:30 Underdog 9:00 Rocky & His Friends 9:30 Jack LaLanne 10: 00 Mike Douglas 10:30 11:00 11: 30 That Girl 12:00 News 12:30 1:00 All My Children 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed Game 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 General Hospital 3:30 Munsters 4:00 Addams Family 4:30 Flintstones 5:00 Wild Wild West 5:30 6:00 Big Valley 6:30 7:00 News 7:30 Let's Make a Deal 8:00 Newlywed Game 8: 30 Reel Game 9:00 Movie 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 12:00 1:30 News 6:00 6:30 6: 45 Corn Cob Report 7:00 Today 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 Movie Game 9:30 Truth or Consequences 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of Century 11: 30 Hoi Iywood Squares 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What, Where 1:00 News 1:30 Memory Game 2: 00 Days of Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Mr. Cartoon 4:30 Petticoat Junction 5:00 Wagon Train 5:30 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Petticoat Junction 7:30 Men from Shiloh 8:00 8:30 9:00 Kraft Music Hall 9:30 10: 00 Four in One 11:00 News 11 :30 Tonight Show 12:00 CHANNEL 8 ICHANNEL 13 :I CHANNEL 3 6:00 6:30 Bible Answers 6:45 7:00 News 7:30 Sleepy Jeffers 8:00 8: 30 Romper Room 9:00 Capt. 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Hospital Munsters Addams Family Flints tones Wild Wild West Big Valley News Eddie's Father _ 8~00 Room 222 8:30 Smith Family 9:00 Johnny Cash 9:30 10:00 Young Lawyers 10:30 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 12:00 1:30 News ~ 6:45 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10~. 30 . 11:00 11:30 '12:00 12:30 " 1:00 1: 30 2· 00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7: 00 7:30 8:30 9:00 9:30 10: 00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 Corn Cob Report Today Movie Game Truth or Consequences Dinah's Place Concentration Sale of Century Hol lywood Squares Jeopardy Who, What, Where News Memory Game Days of Our Lives Doctors Another World Bright Promises M r. Cartoon Petticoat Junction Wagon Train News NBC Evening News Porter Wagoner High Chaparral Name of the Game Strange Report News Tonight Friday I !"l ;::> 'tl'tl'tltoJ ~ rt) a>~rn C ... 8 :io g. '< . CJ1 : ~ : ~ "'" Qo~ ~ ~>-3 ... o ~ ••c•li!! >>>>i i:z: ..... toJ !)~~~~ ~~~N~ N!) 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( / ) " ...... - ·wwoo a.oooo 0 I ..ac: 1II>. .,_ I I I W 0 ~OJ"' a.c:o C.tDC. g 0-< Ul 0 -h__,~ -+ -+ II> <II 10 "' ~-t :g'; nl)l G),, a. -+ -:r 0 a. - - · ~ <II - (fJ :o -· w~ , <n<Do• News Alias Smith & Jones ~ z:-> ~m :~c: : CCD2C~ ~-n "'-n~ CD)> a. -t"' )> ~~ ~-< -..;:zi:-< (/) I'D 0 o;l3 g. 0 - ~ II> c3 ~ c ~ s I ... "< N OJ ;or<D ., :J "' : ~ - · :E '0 ~~ :J:J ~ IJI -c::u C) m ~ ~~<otrj ~~--~ ~ ~g<t=Q ~ :2~-..tL.. QJ, All My Children Make A Deal Newlywed Game Dating Game General Hospita l Munsters Addams Fam ily Flintstones Wil d Wild West -'oO.b.. • -;uz · :<:,:; 0 0 ..o 'n> c <II (Q tD -z~ § ~~trj ·c ~ 0 :x: "' owl> .,OJ s: - · ? 5. -< ~~ 5. :E" 3 - · OJ - · ~ Q ~ ...O<...n : .;:...., a. roiUO : ,c 111 - · z '3 a. ..,., < -:r o, :::s . G) "" 3 .... wex> ' : 0 0 lf-lt:IJ t.:LIP ...Ollro. -'(!) ;:, a. '< That Gir l News News ~ ~I :->-.• ' ..::: 0 Newsmaker '71 News Movie ~!i-<a.~!:J ~~~~!~ ~ ~ • II> I ~"' Ill 5. tJ:j :::~· 'ti""""Z o ••c•~ Ro "' .. w Farm Report Univ. of Mich. The Story Underdog Rocky & His Friends Jack LaLanne M i ke Douglas :~ ednesday p.. ~00 g a.:J g g c ~ <11 00 g 3 :J 3 <11,~-: I g l I ,g: 1o I ~.:' I I , . ~ 2 -. ..0 0 .... G) Monday ~&·~~st-~<~C/1~ ~- · :J --..... -------------,------------- s:L Ill I " 3 " 0J" " 0 IXIOI -------------~-------------1 <II CLIP CHANNEL 13 6:00 6:30 7:15 7:30 8: 00 8: 30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11: 30 12:00 12:30 1: 00 1:30 2:00 2: 30 3: 00 3:30 4:00 4: 30 5: 00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11 :00 11:30 12:00 1:30 ~ Ul ,..... ~ .... ,.,~~ ····~ no ~ Cll a i I ~'tl ~~ Om~ 0 VJ • • =· e; ('D .. L_..LJ L......J ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~ ('D r~~trj~ = ~~ ~~~~=c~ 0 ~00 §. trj (Q- <11 ~~ (fJ -.... "'"' :::: ~ ----~------------------------------r-----------------;-S~turday CH.t\NNEL 8 CHANNEL 13 CHANNEL 3 6:00 6:30 Bible Answers 6:45 7:00 News 7:30 Sleepy Jeffers 8:00 8:30 Romper Room 9:00 Capt. Kangaroo 9:30 10:00 J. Oblinger 10:30 Beverl y Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Galloping Gourmet 12:30 Search for Tomorrow 1: 00 Divorce Court 1: 30 As the World Turns 2:00 Love Is Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Movie 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 News 6:30 Cronkite 7:00 What's My Line 7:30 Interns 8:00 8: 30 Andy Griffith 9 : 00 Movie 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 News 11 : 30 Movie 12:00 7: 15 Farm Report 7:30 Un iv. of Michigan 8:00 The Christophers 8:30 Underdog 9:00 Rocky & His Friends 9:30 Jack LaLanne 10:00 Mike Douglas 10:30 11 :00 11:30 That Gi rl 12:00 News 12:30 1: 00 All My Children 1: 30 Let' s Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed Game 2:30 Dating Game 3: 00 General Hospital 3: 30 Munsters 4:00 Addams Family 5:00 Wi ld Wild West 5: 30 6:00 Big_Valley 6:30 7:00 News 7:30 Special 8:00 . 8:30 Partridge Family 9:00 That Girl 9:30 The Odd Couple 10:00 Love American Style 10: 30 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 12:00 1:30 News 6:00 6:30 6:45 7:00 John' s Almanac 7:30 8:00 Tom Foolery 8:30 Heckle and Jeckle 9: 00 Woody Woodpecker 9:30 The Bugaloos 10:00 Dr. Dool ittle 10:30 Pink Panther 11: 00 Pufns tuf 11:30 Here Comes the Grump 12:00 Hot Dog 12:30 Kartoon Karniva r 12:45 Bill Anderson 1: 15 Sports Cha llenge 2:00 NCAA Basketball 2:30 3:00 3 : 00 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Nashville Music 7:30 Andy Wi lliams 8: 00 8:30 Movie 9:00 9: 30 10:00 10:30 11:00 News 11:15 Late Mo~ie 12:00 12: 15 CHANNEL 8 6:00 6:30 TV Classroom CHANNEL 13 6:00 6: 30 Ken tu ck v Afield 6:45 6: 45 7:00 Neighbors 7: 00 Cartoons 7:15 Women 's View 7: 30 Green Hornet 7: 30 Wonderama 8: 00 Bugs Bunny 8: 30 8: 30 Roadrunner 9:00 Lancel ot Link 9: 00 Sabrina 9: 30 9:30 Groovy Coolies 10:00 Josie 10:00 Jerry Lewis 10:30 The Double Deckers 10:30 Globetrotters 11:00 H.S. Basketbal l 11:00 Archie' s Fun House 11:30 11:30 12: 00 12:00 Scooby.Do 12:30 12:30 The Monkees 1:00 1:00 Dastardly & Muttley 1: 30 1: 30 Jetsons 2:00 Viewpoint 2:00 Visual Girl 2:30 To Whom I May Concern 2:30 Bowli ng 3:00 Bonn ie Lou & Buster 3:00 TBA. 3:30 .... 3:30 Pro Bowler' s Tour 4:00 4:00 Golf 4:30 Golf 4:30 5: 00 Wide World of Sports 5: 30 5:00 Wrestling 6:00 5:30 6: 30 Fishing Show 6:00 News 7:00 Wilburn Bros. 6:30 CBS News 6:30 Roger Mudd 7:30 Lawrence Welk 7:00 To Rome with Love 8:00 H.S. Basketball 7:30 Mission Impossible 8:30 Pearl Bailey 9:00 8:00 8: 30 My Three Sons 9:30 10: 00 Movie 9:00 Arnie 10:30 9: 30 Mary Tyler Moore 11:00 10: 00 Mannix 11:30 10:30 12:30 Chiller 11:00 News 11:30 Movie �8 -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 12, 1971 Bargains., Bargains., and More Bargains In Sentinel Classifieds . ., . 2 SIGNS RADIO, lV, Pomeroy ·Business· Services J OF WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES Notice AUCTION WHEN? Each Friday ntghl, 7 p.m. Where? Hayman's Auction House, Laurel Cliff on new RI. 7 Pomeroy-Middleport By . pass. 2·7-tfc 1 .• 5 P M Day Before Publication /11\Dnday Deadline 9 a.m. 1 Cancellation & Corrections Will be accepted until9 a.m. for Day of Publi<:ation ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE REGULATIONS ' Bring them in and Save MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 1ne Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable If tl cost you $28.00 to have deemed objectional. The GUN SHOOT: Every Saturday Time You Ever Spent. 1~68FO~D112_TON $1895 your TV set repaired you lost pub I is her will not be responsible night, 6 p.m., near Racine 8 Stylestde Ptckup, V 8 engine, std. trans., custom cab. R money. If you had brought it for more than one incorrect Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! Planing Mill, sponsored by insertion. s_tep bumper, chrome int. bumper, radio, white & red to Chuck's TV it probably Syracuse Fire Department. RATES ftnlsh. Good tires. would have cost you $19.00 ~WINSOR '*CHAMPION i'AL$0 Assorted meats. For Want Ad Service for the same repairs. I have 3-10-3tc «BUDDY it VAN DYKE DOUBLE~WIDES _?_ cents,p~~ord one inser_!ion 1966 CHEVROLET 2 TON $1695 -GUARANTEEDno overhead to pay out so the Mtntmum Charge 75c CabChassis, 84"-cab to axle. Good 825x20 tires, 2-speed 12 cents per word three RUMMAGE SALE, old post savinqs is yours. SEE TOM CROW, GUY SHULER OR BOB CROW Phone 992-2094 consecutive insertions rear axle, clean cab, 292.cu. in. 6 cyl. engine. office bldg., in New Haven, W. Your -service men are 18 cents per word six con Va., March 12 and 13, Friday Chuck Humphreys & secutive insertions . '. 1969 CHEV. CAPRICE 4 DR. $3495 and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Scott Smith 25 Per cent Discount on paid MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE Facto:y air cond., auto. trans., P.S., P. B., vinyl roof. Like sponsored by St. Joseph Altar ads and ads paid within 10 days. 606 E Ma'in, Pomeroy, 0. PARKERSBURG, W.VA. new ttres. Local owner with only 14,000 mi. Guild, St. Joseph Church, CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Mason, W. Va. $1.50 for 50 word' minlmun. 310 3tc Pomeroy, 0. RALPH'S CARPET 152 Butternut Each additional word 2c. Uphols.tery Cleaning Service. BLIND ADS See Us At The ... Open 9 Till 5-Six Days Free estimates. Phone Additional 25c Charge per> GUN SHOOT, Sunday, March 14, 1 p.m., Mile Hill Road, Advertisement. Gallipolis 446-0294. sponsored by Racine Fire OFFICE HOURS 3-12-tfc Dept. Hams, bacons, half hog. 8:30 -a·.m . to 5:00 p m Daily, OPEN EVES. 8:00 P.M. 3-10-4tc 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. Saturday. . P.OMEROY, OHIO Commercial, residential and "ATTENTION ladies! Wo-uld you industrial wiring. Phone 247 like to try a wig on in the 2113. privacy of your own home? 3-12-6tc You can. Just call us. We also NOTICE ON FILING WE WISH to thank Dr. Pickens, UN FURNISHED 3room have the Mink Oil Kosmetics. OF INVENTORY HARRISON'S TV AND ANDr. Telle, the nurses at apartment. Phone 992-2288. Kosco!. of course. DisAND APPRAISEMENT TEJ.jNA SERVICE. Phone The State of Ohio, Meigs Veterans Memorial Hospital, tributors, Brown's.,, Ph9.1).!' County. Probate Court. 992-2522. 1-31-tfc the ladies of the D.A.V. From the Largest Truck or Middleport 992-5113. To the Executor or Ad· 6-10-tfc Auxiliary, the American 12-31-tfc Bulldozer Radiator to the ministrator of the estate, to Legion, the Veterans who TWO OR three bedroom home, such of the follow ing as are NEIGLER Construction. For 1 Smallest Heater Core. were pallbearers, all who sent Cottage Road, Syracuse. CHAIRS recaned. Call-992-6771. residents of the State of Ohio, building or remodeling your flowers, the Rev. Frank Adults only. Phone 992-5133. viz - the surviving spouse, the 2-28-12tp home. Call Guy Neigler, Cheesebrew for consoling 3-2-tfc next of kin, the beneficiaries Racine, Ohio. under the will; and to the at - BAND- The Suns, Friday and words, the Ewing Funeral Pomeroy Ph. 992~2143 torney or attorneys 7-31-tfc Home and all who helped in TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, Saturday nights, 9 p.m. to 2 representing any of the ------------'-112-mile north of new Meigs any way. Thanks so much. p .m. HI 7 Club. Broker aforementioned persons READY-MIX CONCRETE deHigh School. Phone 992-2941. THE FAMILY of Sadie 3-10-3tp 110 Mechanic St. Delilah Mays, Olive Town 3-5-tfc livered right to your project. Wolfe, Grace and Shirley Pomeroy, Ohio ship , Meigs County , Ohio, No. Fast and easy. Free · Wolfe, Howard and Frank 20.369. WILL GIVE piano and organ estimates. Phone 992-3284. Gilkey and Family. You are hereby notified that lessons in my home. Phone FURNISHED and unfurnished RURAL - NEW 3 bedrooms, Goeglein Ready-Mix Co , the Inventory and ApJ112 baths, gas furnace, nice 3-12-ltp apartments. Close to school. 992-3666. praisement of the estate of the Middleport. Ohio. ki !chen with dining area. 816-ttc. _W_E __W __I-SH---to__ e_ x -p _ r e_s_s_o_u_r-si nPhone 992 ' 5 ~34 · aforementioned, deceased, late 6-30-tfc Utility room, cook and bake 10-18-tfc of said county, was tiled in this cere thanks to the neighbors, units. Carport. 112 Acre. On Court. Said inventory and ap- RUBBER STAMPS made to All Makes & Models CUSTOM MEAT cutting. relatives and friends for their HOUSE, 4 rooms, bath, garage, 124. $19,500.00. praisement will be for hearing order. 24 hour service. Dwain Also Contact Richard Vaughan, sympathy and kindness RENTING IS WASTEFUL. before this Court on the 22nd Spring Ave., Pomeroy. Also, or Wilma Casto, Portland, Stereos & Tapes phone 992-3374 or Dale Little , during the death of our SYRACUSE 4 bedrooms, day of March, 1971, at 10 : 00 3-room, bath, semi-furnished Ohio. 675-2241 or 773-5196 phone 992-6346. o'clock A .M mother, Barbara Young. bath, nice paneled kitchen. 2-12-90tc apartment and 2-room, bath, Any person desiring to file 3-3-12tc Thanks to Dr. Pickens, Furnace heat. Basement. furnished apartment. exceptions thereto must file nurses, and all who helped in Large garden, $12,000.00. Mulberry Ave. References DOZER- WORK. Septic tanks, them at least five days prior to BACK HOE and end-loader any way at the Veterans SAVE MONEY, required. Phone 992-6698. leach beds. Phone 949•4761~ the date set for hearing. Open: work. Septic tanks installed. Memorial Hospital during her BUY PROPERTY NOW. 3-10-tfc Given under MY hand and 10-18-tfc 9 Til9 Mon., Tues. George (Bill) Pullins. Phone illness. Thanks to Rev. Robert ROCK SPRINGS SUBseal of said Court. this 2nd day Wed. & Fri. 992-2478. J. Durbin- C. Inscore Card and Ewing Funeral 2 BEDROOM house, Lincoln DIVISION- NEW electric 3 of March 1971. SPIRITUAL-Aires of Columbus 11-29-tfc 9 Til6 Thurs. & Sat. John C Bacon, Service Personnel Home for their fine service. bedrooms, 2 full baths, will be singing at the Rutland His., Pomeroy. Phone 992992-7261 Acting Judge and beautiful kitchen with dining Free-Will Baptist Church THE FAMILY of Barbara 5127 after 4 p. m. ex officio Clerk of said Court 305 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport Young . area. Therm-o-pane windows. AIR cONDITIONING. ReSunday, March 14, 2 p.m. 3-2- tfc frigeration service. Jack's 3-12-ltc Full basement. 2 car garage. Come and worship with us. By Janet E. Morris Refrigeration, New Haven. Lot 100 X 145. Have key, will 3-7-7tc Deputy Clerk SMALL ONE -Bedroom trailer, Phone 882-2079. show. $23,500.00. (3) S, 12, 2tc forced atr heat and air con4-6-tfc WE NEED VACANT HOME sewing. Phone 992-5327. WILL PICK up merchandise~ ditioning. Phone 992-6452. LAND NEAR CHESHIRE 3·4-tfc 75 ACRES- 20 tractor tillable, SEWING MACHINES. Repair Home 2-23-30tc and take to auction on a LEGAL NOTICE service, all makes. 992-2284. 30 in pasture. 4 bedroom farm B1ds will be receiv ed in the NEW SHIPMENT women's and percentage basis. Call Jim The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. office of the VIll ag e clerk of house. Implement shed, small Adams, auctioneer. Rutland. ch i ldren's clothing has Rutland for the repa ir and re Authorized Singer Sales and barn. MINERALS. Phone 742-4461. arrived at Jeffers Clothing surfacing of all streets within $13,500.00. Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 9-23-tfc Store. Plenty of men's work th e v i llage . Spec fications are 3·29-tfc MAY WE HELP YOU clothes also . Jeffers Clothing ava1 ab e by contacting Vernon SELL, BUY, OR TRADE. c---~-----------Weber, Clerk, Rutland , Ohio . Store. Rt. 33 going toward 992-3325 's'EPfic tanKs cleaned . Miller (2l 26, (3) 5, 8, 3tc fairgrounds . HELEN L. TEAFORD, Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 3-12-6tc BOY'S Gi...ASSES, lost at Dairy AS SOC lATE 992-2378 662-3035. Valley, Pomeroy. Call 3-12-6tc 2-12-ttc Cheshire collect 367-7285. MEIGS County Fish and Game 3-12-3tp Association will meet Friday, March 12, 7: 30 p.m ., at ------- ------ -------OHIO RIVER lot. Boat lovers! Every One C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer MR. & MRS. PAUL HARRIS Approximately 2112-acres, 200Coonhunters Club, Snowball Complete Service Marked Down 192 Beech St. Middleport Hill, Syracuse. Election of fool river frontage, septic Phone 949-3821 " The sense of pride one has in offi cers will be held . SMALL farm and house, tank, city water, gas Racine, Ohio buildings, Meigs County area. 22 cu. ft. side by side owning their own home cannol be 3-9 If available. Also, 1970 trailer, Cri+t Bradford Contact Oris Frederick, 3221 Frostless Combination, 19 measured in dollars and cen+s. 12x63, 3-bedroom, bath and 1 tfc Georgetown Rd., Incu. ft. side by side, 18 cu. ft. We will be eternally gratefu l io half Property could be used SEPTIC TANKS CLEA ED. U l\1 SHOOT Forked Run dianapolis, Ind. 46224. Phone Up . Freezer , 15 cu. ft. Jerno Associates for this op Spor t s man Club Sunday as sma l l trailer park or " Ditching. Electric sewer 317 291 9130. Refrigerator, 12 cu. ft. By Mrs. H er starting at noon. Everyone re!irement home. Samuel cleaning." Reasonable rates. portunily." 3-9-121c Refrigerator, 4-11 cu. ft. Barnhar t, across from Racine w elcome Phone John Russell. Mr. and Mrs. 3-12-2tc - - - - - - -------------Chest Freezers and Elec. Planing MilL Rt. 124, above Gallipolis 446-4782. Tanners Run pent Sunday OLD furniture, dishes, bras~ 4-7-tfc Dryer. Must make room. Syracuse. afternoon with 1\K...r. and Mrs. beds, etc. Write M. D. Miller, 3-9-6tc Priced for fast sale! Rt, 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call Roy Donohue . Miss Loretta Robert Wood suffered a PAINTING, roofing and 992-6271. CONVENIENT but secluded spouting service. Richard POMEROY Ours of Middleport was a dinner stroke at his home Wednesday 9-1 -tfcbuilding lots on T79 at Rock Wilt. phone 992-2889 . J. W. Carsey, Mgr. guest Sunday of the Donohues. night and is confined to Holzer Springs . Within walking 3-11 -30tc Phone 992-2181 Don't Delay! Contact AI Moody Today! SMALL SCALES to weigh up to distance of Meigs High Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Roush Medical Center. Park & Sycamore Streets, Middleport 60 pounds. Dale Kautz, phone School, a 5 minute drive from of Cincmnati spent the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wiggington Phone 992-7034 Chester 985-3831. Pomeroy. Call or see BUI SALE GOING ON. HOUSE, Wlth. Mrs. Elizabeth Roush and of St. Albans, Va., spent 3-12-3tp Wi lie weekends, or after 5 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, p.m. weekdays. Phone 992farmly. Sunday with the latter's HOUSEHOLD GOODS. OLD UPRIGHT pianos, any 6887. DEPOT ST., RUTLAND, Mr. and Mrs. Butch Donohue parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess condition, as long as have not 2-3-tfc OHIO. SALE SIGNS UP. 608 East Main and baby of Marion spent the Anderson. been wet. Paying $10 each. 3-11 3tc POMEROY First floor only. Mondays will weekend with Mr. and Mrs. HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln Hts., FARM - about 170 acres, 45 for Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. be pick-up day. Write, giving Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. Vernon Donohue. cu ltivation , 2 wel ls, pond, 3 Erma Wilson and Mrs. Judy good directions. Witten Piano LIME spreader . Phone 247-2161. 10-25-tfc barns, shed, silo, milk house, 3-11 3tc Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abbott Roberts were visitors Friday at Company, Box 188, Sardis, corn crib, good 8 room home of Woodville, W. Va., were Gallipolis. Mrs. Roush conOhio 43946. with bath, part minerals. 8-20-tfc MODERN WALNUT stereodinner guest Saturday of Mr. sulted a doctor at Holzer $20,000. radio combination . Four and Mrs. St. Clair Hill and Medical Center. speed intermixed changer . SYRACUSE- JUST 8 YEARS called at the Ewing Funeral Four speaker sound system, Mrs. Harold Wolfe and OLD, 1 story frame, 3 GEO. HOBSTETTER, separate controls. Balance Home to pay respect to Mrs. children of Chester visited Mrs. WILL DO babysitting in my bedrooms, bath, utility room , REAL ESTATE $69.40. Use our budget terms. home in Chester. Write c -o carport. level lot. $15,950. Florence Hill. 45 ACRES land, plenty of Mildred Spencer. Mrs. Spencer Call 992-3352. The Daily Sentinel, Box 729-R, timber, $4,000. 100 acres land, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Miller spent the weekend with her 3 11 -6tc Pomeroy, Ohio. POMEROY NEW ROOF, all timber , $9,000. and son, Jeff, spent a recent daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill 3-9-6tc SIDING and CARPORT, Hilton Wolfe, Salesman COLONIAL MAPLE stereo weekend with their daughter, Jackson and sons at Leetonia. bath, 3 bedrooms, small yard . Phone 949-3211 radio beautiful Early $3 ,900. 3-12-3tc Mr. and Mrs. David Hadley, at Amertcan style, with AM-FM Mr. and, Mrs. Everett Parsons TO BUY OR SELL Cincinnati. radio, four speakers, 4 speed CALL US of Negley, Ohio, called on Mr. BEELINE Fashions offer Past automatic changer. Balance Jeff Donohue i s commuting to and Mrs. Herbert Roush and HENRY CLELAND Party Plan dealers 26 reasons $82.30. Use our time payment REALTOR Nelsonville to sc hool each day. Roger Tuesday evening. They why you should inquire about AUTOMOBILE insurance been plan. Call 992-3352. Office 992-2259 our plan. For personal incancelled? Lost your 3-ll -6tc Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wheeler also visited Preston Parsons at Residence 992-2568 terview call 949-3703 or 1-446operator's license? Call 992and Bill spent a weekend with 310 6tc 4146. 2966. Antiquity . 3-10-3tc RIDING horse , saddle, bridle, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Foster and 6-15-tfc Friends here have learned - -- - - - $175. Gravely tractor with children at Columbus. that Hayman Barnitz, a former mower. $185. Call Chester 985Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grimm, resident of the Letart Falls 3395. Dr . and Mrs. Earl Grimm of community , has suffered a CAR HOP and waitress wanted. 3-10·3tc DISCOUNT stiTI on : Con Columbus were dinner guests stroke and is a patient at Holzer Apply in person, Craw's Steak George S. Hobstetter, Jr. tinental, Skamper, Go-Tag -A House. FOR LONGER wear keep Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Don Medical Center . Along, and Champion camREAL ESTATE BROKER 3 11 6tc carpets clean with Blue pers , trailers and motor Phone 985-4186 Bell and Lorna. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Deeter ----------- ---------Lustre. Rent electric homes. Some here - more Hilton Wolfe, Salesman Mrs. Flossie Church of and three children of Bashan shampooer, $1. Baker FurDRIVERS NEEDED coming ; Don't walk, start Phone 949-3211 niture, Middleport. Marion spent a weekend with called on Mr. and Mrs. Randall Train now to drive semi truck, running to Gaul Trailer Sales, FOR ALL your real estate 3-10-6tc local and over the road. Inc.. Chester, Ohio. Phone needs, contact us. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams. Roberts Monday. Diesel or gas; experience 985-3832. P. S. - Reserve your Mrs. Phyllis Young of Mason, helpful but not necessary. Harold Hayman of Wester22 FT. LAYTON camping rental unit for the coming ACREAGE wan ted between You can earn over $4.50 per Mrs. Bill Whitlach and son, ville called on his brother, Mr. trailer, self contained, exMiddleport, Ohio and season NOW. TOM CROW DALE DUTTON LARRY SPENCER hour after short training. For cellent condition. $2,500.00. 3-7-13tc Derr i ck , of N el sonville spent and Mrs. Ray Hayman, Sunday Cheshire, 0. 992 2580 992·2534 992-3433 application and interview, Phone 949-3621. 3-12-6tc Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and and attended funeral services call 513-241 -5572, or write 3-10-3tc Mrs. G erald Hayman and Safety Dept., United Systems, for Mrs. Florence Hill at the inc., co Motor Freight Keith 1963 3f4·1on G.M.C. pickup, V-6 , Letart Falls Methodist Church . Terminal Bldg., 3101 Gano 4-speed, power steering, Mrs. Margeuretta Roush and Rd ., Sharonville, Cincinnati, radio, heavy duty springs. sons, J erry a nd Jake , of Ohio, 45241 . Dale Kautz, phone Cht:ster MINIAl URE Schnauzers .,,d 311 2tc Pomeroy sp ent Sunday af985-3831 . Poodle puppies. Permanent 3-12-3tp t ernoon with Mrs . Ferne injections and groomed . RESPONSIBLE person to work Barkaroo Kennels. Turn right Hayman and Wesley Belles Sr. RIGHT PERSON to manage or established route. Good TAKE OVER payments on 1970 at Torch, Ohio, 5th house buy dry cleaning route or Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson Dodge Dart Swinger. Also, 2commission . ABC Cleaners, right. Phone Cool vi lie 667truck. Will sell plant and year old buckskin mare for Mason. of New Haven, W. Va., spent 3654. building . ABC Cleaners, sale. Phone Coolville 667-3652. 3-5-tfc Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 2-11 -30tc Mason, W. Va. 3-12 ·21c ---------------3-lO.tfc NEEDED immediately : Homer Warner. DON'T pump your sluggish Mature, experienced woman Mr. and Mrs. Theron Johnson SERVICE station for lea se. septic lank . Get Klean · Emto babysit two small children , attended a banker s meeting in program . Paid training All septic tank cleaner . 1969 PONTIAC. Phone 992-3588. 21·2 years and 4 months, in my Phone 992-5221. New Orleans, La ., the past Landmark Farm Bureau, 310-31c home, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. May 3·10.tfc Pomeroy. live in. Reference preferred . week. 3 12 ltc 1969 BUICK LeSabre , 2-dr. Call 949 4663 after 6 p.m . 3-12-3tc hardtop , power steering , COAL , limestone. Exceisio : power br akes, air, 18,000 Salt Works, E. Main St., miles . Excellent condition. Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891. Phone 992-2288. 4-9-tfc 11 -10-tfc WORKING man wants two or Thi s position is at th e local plant of a. multi I hree bedroom country house 1967 GTO, 400 cu . in. with .060 plant corporation . The position r equires the in Meig s County. Phone KILL TERMITES and yard overbor e brand new engine TERMS : With no money down a family with 3 children ancf a bcbf' 1ncom(' insects w th Arab " You Do A lhens 592-4757. nppli cant to have a minimum of three year s of with many extras , including II. " King Builders Supply of $6 ,000 per year can own a new home for S60 per month at 71 pt. r <Pnl 3-9-61c JANS, CRANE , HOLLEY, t:' xperi en c£> in general plant drafting. Company, Middleport. annual pHcentage rate and 396 payments. Call us and let ' c; talk it C"\.(r ELDEBROCK, HOOKER, 2-21 -60tc Postt ion off£- r <; a good salary, company ZOOM rod shop heads. 1968 Bu1lt on our lot. your lot or will buy a lot for you. pc1 1d fring e benefit s inc luding a liberal life and Mun ci e 220. 1 transmission RECONDITIONED TV set s, 1962 CHEVROLET 2 ton truck , and much more. $1.900 with hospit a li 1ation coverag e. For information or service 4 speed , 2-speed axle, V.8, M. T. c.iuminum wheels. Call lnrercstcd persons please submit resume call Spcarkie's TV S~;rvice, new rubber Good condition , 992 -3453 or 992-3381 . 583 S. Call Collect Anytime - Phone 992 7136 or Phone 592-1240 Anytime phone Mason 773-5933. $650. Phone 992 6048. ,•) Box 211!, New Haven, West Virqinia 25265. Second St. , Middleport , Ohio. 3-12-12tc 3 11 ·31p 3-7·61p Motor Co. QUALITY SOUND SYSTEMS EXPERT Wheel Alignment $5.55 PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. • Porn eroy Home & Auto CHUCKS TV ~eroy n~otor LEGAL NOTICE Card of Thanks Co. For Rent EXPERIENCED EVERYBODY Shops the ------------------- Radiator service Beat Inflation! WANT AD WAY WE Real Estate For Sale BUY - SELL 0 Virgil B. TEAFORD SWAP SHOP \ --------------------- BLAETTNARS SR. ------------------- TELEVISIOr~ REPAIR - OR TRADE NEW AND USED FURNITURt: ALSO APPLIANCES AND I 1-----H__ OU__S~~A~ES ~ MASON COUNTY T.V. SERVICE SWAP SHOP Notice For Sale CLOSE OUT! Lost Apple Grove N ALL FLOOR SAMPLES OF OUR APPLIANCES JEMO ASSOCIATES • Wanted To Buy s, . b Real Estate For Sale w. Cleland Realty. CAN YO Employment Wanted HOBSTETTER Female Help Wanted Insurance Help Wanted For Sale or Rent HOBSTETTER NO MATTER WHAT YOUR INCOME WE HAVE CONVENIENT FINANCING GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. MODELS AVAILABLE FOR INSPECTION CALL 992-7129 Pets For Sale Business Opportunities HOME BUYS NOW'S TIME TO GET YOURS! --------------- Auto Sales GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR DRAFTSMAN Wanted To Rent 2, 3, 4 Bedrooms From •12,900 to '17,000 NO M01VEY DOJV!V For Sale or Trade Weber Construction Co., Meigs-Gal ia Area • �11ARNEY HIS BAND GIVE UP COUNTRY AN' WESTERN MUSIC AN' SWITCHED Ml.f BOI.f ARKI.f SENT 'EM TO ME FROM TH' FLATLANDS • TO ROCK-Al'J'-ROLL • TH.I\T SHOUlD SPOIL IHEf~ VJI-'OI..E f\JEN- f~, TfZ:'I'it-1.6 To J:~Ll~E" oi.JT l,lJHAf l \/JANf. 1~-JEJJ... To E.NJoy! • --- 3 · /:l. lt71,.._ .......... ~ BUGS BUNNY WINNIE WINKLE ORGAN/ ZATION COVIE: UP WITH ® TOP- FLIGHT GAVE ME A JOB WHEN I NEEDED ONE. I OWE THI.? COMPANY A LDT. YA JU5T FILL5 IN WHATEVER' YER AGAIN5T THIS WE:EK! "I RUN At-.l EFFICIENT I WISH I COULD HERE 1 DOC! A MIL:..ION:JOLLAR IDEA THA~ WOULD :<EALLY PUT U5 ON THE MA?! • ALLEY OOP • • W,:IIT UI"'TIL lHE FIEMDISH KROOS DEPART,.. AHD iHEI"f RETURH TO YOUR OWN LAHD--· • Yesterday'• Cryptoquote: HE THAT IS EXTRAVAGANT DAILY CROSSWORD 6. Zodiac sign 1. Kind of 7. - - society card 8. Pernicious 7. Yield 9. Terrible 11. Complete 10. First 12. Greedy mates' 13. Flaming sea quarters phenomenon (3wds.) H. Pronoun 17. Mr. Onassis' 15. - - down (soften) nickname 18.Com, 16. Troy name 17. Peer Gynt's prehend 19. Arab mother garment 19. Have lofty 20. Aggregate ~ ambitions 21. Before 23. Border on (prefix) 27. Wahoo or summer 22. Hostel 23. Mother of cypress Hazekiah (2 wds.) 29. So be it 30. Evening party 31. Knowing (slang) 32. Sudden outburst 36. Afternoon receptions 40. Suffer from unrequited love ACROSS • TERRY M~. POOL, Sl~. THIS PHOTO HAt7 TO 15E TAKEN WHE!re • EVER lie>LORES DfEPSIX :;~~~~:~ 15 BEING HELO. YES, SIR-AN AIRPlANE! ANI? 8K'ING5 US RIGHT BACK TO AL CABALLO, POESN'T IT, I WILL SOON BECOME POOR, AND POVERTY WILL EN- FORCE DEPENDENCE, AND INVITE CORRUPTION. 24. Prickly JOHNSON fruit <© 1971 King Features Syndicate, Inc.) covering 25. Function 26. Common article Unscramble these four Jumbles, 28. The one letter to each square, to Repubform four ordinary words. licans 31. AttentionYesterday's Answer getting call 37. Hibernia 32. Shoo! 38. Farmer's 33. Glazier's holding item 34. Department 39. Lean-to 41. Altar conof Greece stellation 35. Decorate 42. Vietnamese 36.In - holiday (entirely) JJWJMill1b~®:::.3~== I [) [J I (X)I I DIELf:l" I ,.~::s' Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. !riiJ'DriiiJau Jumbi ... , SOLAR Yeot.. rday'o 415. Athletic group 46. Did penance I FENCE AMOUNT RANDOM An•w.. r: } "o u're no lonfiwr free under thi~ - ARREST I DON'! KNOIJ.l HOW THE5E THINGS HAPPEN .. MAYBE HE'S ALLJAL/S LIKED ME AND JUST NEVER REALL't SAID AN'<IHING .. I HATEm MAKE HIM UNHAfN ... DOWN 1. Nuisance 2. Wise about 3. British gun ' ·Bathroom flooring 5. Prepare for battle DAU..Y CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to AXYDLBAAXR IIJ L 0 N G F E L L 0 W One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation GUGDPXW SPUQ E5Y B I11N6 IN5EC.T5 . (Anowers tomorrow t •a. Opposed to Wll-. . H. Withdraw ATW t I XJ I ;=:~~;:;;;;;;:::~~~;::~~ (3 wds.)· BWHAH [] t(;RINTY J HOW 10 PREVENT INF=ECTION CAUGEI/ GKI CTPXT DYPK EN SYMYDQ. TGUW WUWD WUWDQ HAGAW . �10 ThE Daily Sentinei, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 12 1971 . • ... . ·-·.- . •:: ;. ·.· .. • • ... -~ ·' •. ·= •' ::· . :·::·.: ::. ·: 0 • • Tricia to Wed a Nader Raiderr FW YORK ,UPI)-Trlcla ~ixon 1s not marrymg the boy next door. \\hen she marries Edward Finch Cox -the engagement is scheduled to be announced Tuesda) - she will become the w1fe of a New York anstocrat hhJ is a cousin of the late Elanor Roosevelt. Cox has had extraordinary advantages of wealth, education, emotional security and mtelligence. But Cox IS no snob. He has been one of the most fired-up of Ralph Nader's "raiders'' and helped research and write the 19G9 Nader report which skewered the Federal Trade CommissiOn for being a toothless wakhdog of conswners interests He believes m involvement and hopes to become a crusading lawyer. The law is in "Eddie's" blood. His mother's family has practiced law and sat on the be ch in New York for well over 200 years. His maternal grandfather was the distinguished jurist Edward Ridley Finch. His father, a muchdecorated World War II Air Force pilot, is a partner in Cox, TrE>anor and Shaughnessy, a :'\1anhattan law firm. Young Cox is a hardworking sophomore at the Harvard Law Schoo! and has been active in a district attorney's program for ~a" students in Cambridge, Mass. He plans to work for the U.S Attorney's office in Manhattan next swnmer. A clas,mate, \\ho asked not to be 1dent1fied, had this to say of Cox: "Ed is quiet, but ::trtlculate. I fmd h1m a kind pt: son. I think he is quite b11~ht, although not the brightest m the law school. He's a gentleman. But I must add, t. s a little behind the times in anss <;tyle " Tall, boyish at 24, with the sam blonde hair, light blue eyt' and rlazzlirg c;mile as fnt a, (ox lives 'ike any other student in a modest Cambndge, ~ass., apartment wh1ch a fn rd described as "a crummy little hole " H1s conservative clothPs have the typical Ivy League rumple and he drives ar. old stabonwagon. In New York, life is more c: M h TARZAN D ADLY SIL I Techn•colc. Ron Ely Jo<.k Mahoney EL CONDOR (Technicolor) Jim Brown LeE:' Van Clee' SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. formal and he is no stranger to wbite til.' and tails. Home is a small brick Victorian townhouse near Gracie Mansion, the mayor's residence. Its intimate rooms are full of family heirlooms. The Cozes weekended and summer at an unpretentious 10-acre estate of Long Island's Westhampton Beach that has been in Mrs. Cox's family for 100 years. Westhampton Beach is several miles removed from fashionable Southampton and East Hampton in both distance and social cachet but the Coxes need not worry. They are not extravagently rich, but they ~re secure-listees in the Social Register and members of exclusive clubs and organizations including the Colonial Dames of America and Sons of the American Revolution. Minor Injuries In Auto Wreck THIS VOCAL GROUP known as the "King's Messengers" from Akron will be appearing at the Hysell Run Free Methodist Church during the morning worship service at 10:30 Sunday. The group will also sing at a " teen singspiration" to be held at the church at 2:30p.m. Sunday. The public is invited. News ... in Briefs (Continued from page 1) growth of that country's noncotton textile exports to the United States during the next three years. The President said the offer was unacceptable because it would have used current export levels as a base, and those exports were at a record level in January. One factor in Nixon's decision was an admitted irritation that the Japanese had by-passed the long-stalled negotiations between the two governments and reached their decision with the help of Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. Calley Trial in Recess esureway to double PREMIER QUILTS ANKARA (UPI)- Turkish Premier Suleyman Demirel resigned today in the face of an ultimatum to quit or face a military takeover. Military leaders had demanded the move to save Turkey from what they said was the threat of civil strife. S2000ina ma'tc> of years. You'll be doubly glad you save with us. MOTOROLA~ 'L' •·~ llJ ..."' AM CLOCK RADIO \_ d ... ..... ....... WASHINGTON (UPI) -To understand the following "story of international intrigue," it may help the reader first to get the names str ight. The $4 million plot unfolds later. There is first Fidel Goetz, described as a tycoon in Liechtenstein. Next, there are the brothers Rosenbawn, Washington attorneys Joseph and Francis. Other personages include David Bevan, a former official of the bankrupt Penn Central Railroad, and Dr~s Peter Marxer and Adulf Goop, attorneys of Vaduz, Liechtenstein. Now the story, caliPrl "::~ tale l Interest Is Computed Daily On Savings Accounts and Payable Quarterly POMEROY TIONAL BANK POMEROY Serving Meigs County Sint•e 1872 AM clock radio in an ebony color cabinet. Exquisite design with deluxe, full feature clock. Lazalarm and sleep switch. Solid State Chassis. 3" Golden Voice Speaker. Calibrated Volume Control. Luminous hands that tell time in the dark. RUTLAND Built·in Ferrite Antenna • Werner Radio & T.V. "'lembc r F-Pc"er<tl Dero•'.'l Insurance Corporation All Aero nts Insured Up To $20,000.00 • •' • THESE ARE NOT YOUNG ladies of 1971 in maxi dresses. They are of the Clifton M. E. Sunday school about the year 1911. The picture is from the collection of Mrs. Ray Pickens of Clifton. MIDDLEPORT, 0. of financial chicanery rarely matched in the annals of the business world," by the staff of the House Banking and Currency Committee in Part Four of its long-running saga: "The Penn Central failure and the role of financial institutions." Worldwide Dreams ... Part Two of the report, the staff reminds the reader at the outset, gave details of "the involvement of Penn Central, and particularly David Bevan, its chief financial officer, in the Executive Jet Aviation (EJA) adventure, including its dreams of worldwide operation.'' In summary, the staff said then that Penn Central had invested Program Undenvay A new program in elementary physical education, instructed by Rio Grande College juniors and seniors majoring in physical education, has been initiated by the college and the Gallipolis City School System. The program involves students in grades one through six at the Washington Elementary School. Arranged through the cooperation of Supt. Paul Kuhn of the Gallipolis City Schools, Washington Principal Neil Sanders and Patricia Dunnuck, instructor in physical education at Rio Grande College, the program has two advantages. First, the elementary students are exposed to " movement education," an approach that gives a child a souna background in motor development before he becomes engaged in activities that require a high degree of skill. Movement education involves the whole body in moving, exploring and seeking a solution to a stated problem. Second, the Rio Grande Weather Cloudy and not so cold tonight with chance of rain, possibly mixed with snow extreme north. Low in 30s and low 40s. Saturday partly cloudy and warmer. High in upper 40s and 50s except 60s extreme south . LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Friday was 45 degrees under sunny skies. J..l.!J' Continuous Service On Fridays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. • New Physical Education ..lJII! a!.! Q.l. With Sculptured Look of Tomorrow '..!..J. p I PLEAD INNOCENT COLUMBUS ( UPI) Representatives of three of four Ohio banks indicted on charges of making ilJegal loans to political candidates, today pleaded innocent in U. S. District Court here. U. S. District Court Judge ordered a delay of one week in the arraignment of the First National Bank of Cincinnati and told the bank's attorney, Robert Staebler, to have an officer of the bank present when he appeared for pleading. • $4 Million Plot Will Unfold FT. BENNING, GA. -THE CALLEY murder court-martial jury began a three-day recess today under a schedule that indicated they would start deliberation on the third anniversary of My Lai. Testimony ended Thursday, the 46th court day since the start of the jury picking. The judge, Col. Reid W. Kennedy, delivers his charge- it is called "instructions" in military court - to the jury after the summations. If the oratory is not too prolonged, the officers who MINELLI COMING will decide the fate of Lt. William L. Calley Jr. should get the case Charles Minelh of OhiO sometime Tuesday. University Music Dept., Athens, will be the guest speaker at the Choppers w_ill Stay in Laos Southern Band banquet WASHINGTON - THE ARMY'S ENTHUSIASM for Saturday night at Southern helicopters in combat is undimmed by heavy losses to Communist High School. Dinner will be fire in Laos. Nor have the losses caused the Army to re-evaluate served at 6:30p.m. the role of the choppers in battle, says Brig. Gen. W. J . Maddox, ,Jr., the man in charge of U.S. Army aviation. "We have seen no reason to believe we should reduce our dependence on them or change the way we essentially employ them," Maddox said Thursday in an interview. Neither Maddox nor anyone else disputes the losses have been high. The Pentagon said between Feb. 7 and Wednesday a total of 54 helicopters were shot down and counted as destroyed. Another five were lost through mechanical failure and pilot error. It cost 31lives and left 51 wounded and 12 missing. Reports from Saigon today said 61 helicopters have been downed in the Laotian invasion. Amazing but true .. $1000 in a Savings Account autoMatically becomes ·. ·::: .:;..;:· ;;: LODGE TO MEET A special meeting of Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, will be held at the hall in Chester Tuesday at 7:30p.m. Work will be in the master masons degree. All master masons are invited. Died Thursday your mone~ •. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Naomi Bentley, Rutland; Martha Anderson, Racine, Helen Bodimer, Middleport; Evelyn Hoi ter, Racine; Kim Morrow, Syracuse. DISCHARGED - Sharon Russell, Pamela Cole, Kelly Powell, Anna Grim, Opal Cummins. Emerson Hayes SPEAKER ~AMED Dr. Joseph Graham, superintendent of Athens District United Methodist Church, will occupy the pulpit of Rock Springs Methodist Church Sunday at 9:30 a.m. and the d United Method1st at 10 30 am. Everyone •' ·:;:::~:::::::;:::::::::::::;::::·=:;:;:::::::=::.. ::;.,;::~::~:::::::=::·~::::.;.;::;:;:::::::::::::::··=· Richard H. Stewart, 41, Rt. 2, Cheshire, suffered only minor injuries in a two vehicle collision at 4:25 p.m. Thursday on County Road 2, east of Rt. 7 in Meigs County. According to the Gallipolis Post State Highway Patrol, Stewart's auto was struck in the rear by another operated by Douglas J. Camp, 42, West Colwnbia, W. Va. Camp was charged with failure to stop withm the assured clear distance. Moderate damage resulted. Emerson Hayes, 95, Long Bottom RD, died Thursday evening at Elmwood Village convalescent home in Portsmouth. Mr. Hayes is survived by a son, John, Long Bottom ; one granddaughter, Esther Ridenour, Chester, two greatgrandsons, Lowell and John Ridenour, Chester, and several nieces and nephews. ··Mrs. Hayes was preceded in death by his wife, Pearl Tall Hayes; two infant daughters, four brothers, and two sisters. Funeral services will be Sunday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Robert Card officiating Burial will be m Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. :..:...:...~: •.· GETS OU POST ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) Meade R. Burnett, 39, head track and cross country coach at Ashland College, has been named head track coach at Ohio University, it was announced Thursday, replacing Stan Huntsman who resigned to take a similar post at the University of Tennessee. FAVORS TAX COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Council of Churches has gone on record in favor of a personal state income tax couph;d with tax relief for the elderly. The tax recommendations were among a number of resolutions passed by council delegates at a meeting here Thursday. MEET TUESDAY The Women's Auxiliary of V~terans Memonal Hospital College students involved m instructing gain the eKpe ence of working with childr at grade levels one throug~ stx. As in the college's student-teaching program, student-instructors in this program work in a practical situation. Students in grades one through four at the Washington Elementary School will attend the physical education classes at the school, while students in grades five and six will visit the college's Paul R. Lyne Center and participate in a physical education program . The classes, which began in February, will last one and onehalf hours per session, with one or two sessions scheduled each week. The Lyne Center classes include instruction in both the gymnasium and the swimming pool. Students instructing in the program are enrolled in Education 413 - Teaching Physical Education in the Elementary School. $20 million plus in an unsuccessful effort to set up an international airline. In transmitting the report to committee members, Chairman Wright Patman, D-Tex., wrote "while there is no evidence that any Penn Central officer personally profited" when the railroad lost $4 million of a $10 million loan fund, it could not have happened "without the aid" of Bevan. When EJA went sour in 1969, the new chapter released today said, Bevan sought to walk away from the wreckage, but Goetz of Liechtenstein, who had taken a $4 million bath in the venture, was demanding his money back. And, it said, Bevan did not want Goetz to make public their airline association because a number of the transactions were "conducted in contravention of the Federal Aviation Act." Penn Central at the time already was in trouble with the C1vil Aeronautics Board (CAB) the staff said . "To put it bluntly," the report was still before the CAB." ...And Complicated Loans Enter the Rosenbaums, American lawyers for Goetz. Joseph Rosenbaum, who previously had arranged some loans for the railroad, helped line up a $10 million loan from a group of German banks to pay for fixing up Penn Cen~al equipment. Accordmg to the staff report, Bevan then agreed to let the $10 million loan be deposited in a convernment-controlled trust. This had to be done by a series of complicated transfers from a Berlin bank to a Frankfurt bank to the First Financial Trust of Liechtenstein. It said Goetz took Francis Rosenbaum to see Marxer, "a very influential man in Liechtenstein affairs," and Goop, his partner. Rosenbaum was introduced, the staff said, as an "authorized attorney" of Penn Central. There, in "no more than two hours," Marxer and Goop became agents for First Financial Trust, headed by the Rosenbawns, and signed over $4 million of the loan to Vileda Anstalt, a Goetz company. The other $6 million went where all the money was supposed to goto fix railroad cars. · All this came out, the report said, when Penn Central went broke and came under Jle control of trustees in 1970, and the new overseers demanded to know what happened to the $10 ·million. First Financial trust replied that there was less than $4 million left. The trustees tried valiently to get the money back, and "at one time it appeared that there was an agreement to return the money to Penn Central without the necessity of instituting legal action." "This turned out not to be the case and the final settlement offered by Fidel Goetz was a tiny fraction of the entire sum misappropriated," the report said. Gas Co (Continued from page 1) six years. Cassell, 311 Rutland St., Middleport, will receive an award for nine years of accident-free driving. Gallipolis award winners are Paul Harrison, Route 1, 17 years; J. M. Koebel, Patriot Star Route, 14 years; Harvey Brown, Route 2, 10 years; Earl Robinson, 515 Oak Dr., four years, and Robert Bennett, Route 1, one year. Elberfelds In Pomeroy Are Open Both Friday and Saturday Nights Until 9:00 See the many new arrivals all over the store - Furniture, Aoor Coverings and Appliances on the 3rd Aoor. Dress Fabric and Drapes in the Drapery Department Women's, Girls and Infants Apparel in the Ready To Wear Department. Music, Toy and luggage Department on the Second Aoor. Men and Boys Department - House Furnishings Department lingerie . Hosiery · Jewelry • Handbags • Notions • Cosmetics • Stationery • Sheets and Pillow Cases · Towels and Domestics Department All on the 1st Floor. Visit all over the store - Open until 9 Friday and Saturday Nights EIberfeIds In pom eroy ~illt~~ee~~:pi~;~ p~~~t~~i:~dar . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _., program is planned 4 4t � 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 12, 1971