https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3b3f8d049192c28309c22463e927ecd7.pdf b55ec5dd214c3bf3c509383ab7161902 PDF Text Text .• I . 12 _: The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 11,1973 ' Parent-teacher meetings set ' ' ' ., ' The first of a series of parent- Shakespeare late this month' or for Concensus on Education in teacher conferences to be held in early Februarr. . ·, ~ .. •· Meigs County and outlinw in the Southern Local School Mrs. Lee Lee, .vocal music goals for Meigs County as he District was set for Jan. 29 teacher,_ was authorized to received them from the Ohio from 1 to 3:15 p. m. by the attend a music education Department of Education. The district board of education convention in Cleveland Feb.!- superintendent. reviewed the Wednesday night. 3 a·na a field trip by busi11ess need for Title I funds In tjle Schools of the district will office education students to the Southern District for the oext close at noon for the con- · Philip Sporn Plant was ap- year for which he has applied ferences and parents are in- proved . The board authorized through Carl D. Perkins. vi ted to visit the schools at- Supt. Ralph Sayre to attend the Sayre gave the report of Mrs. tended by their children and eighth annual meeting of the Marilyn L. Powell, clerkdiscuss problems. Other Ohio Association of Local custodian of school funds, conferences are set for March School Superintendents at stating that all accounts of .the 12 and April 23. Scotts Inn, Columbus, ~n Jan. schools are in good standing. The board approved field 30-31. He . outlined the new Ohio trips for students and atSayre said several ap- legislation requiring inspection tendance of staff members to plications for teaching of furnace boilers. special events . Robert positions have been received. The board approved two Spurlock, Vo-Ag teacher, was Bill Baer, Syracuse students of Rio Grande College authorized to take his students Elementary School Principal, for student teacher training in on a field trip to Columbus on was authorized to attend a the district beginning Jan. 29. Feb. 3 to visit the Ohio Farm right.-to-read program Feb. 5 at They are Debbie Roush, who Machinery Show. Going the Coach House in Wellston. will be at the Letart Falls besides the students will be Syracuse is one of the pilot Schools, and Donna Cross, who members of the adult and schools involved in the wHI be at the RIIJ:ine young farmer classes. The program. Elementary School. board approved Mrs. Elizabeth Added to the district's list of A letter was read from Ohio Hobbs taking seniors on Feb. 2 substitute teachers were Alice University thanking the board, and underclassmen on Feb. 7 to Phillips and Eleanor Blaett.- teachers, administrators and the library at Ohio University nar. Sayre reported on the students for participation in a for orientation, and to the play, overall view of Meigs County drug survey. Sayre sai~ money "As You Like It", by gathered through the Search ,1 ' ELBERfELDS .IN POMEROY ~· has been received for library books under the Title II program. Mrs. Alma Johns'on was employed as a substitute cook in the district and a communication was read from J ' ' H. Stewart in regard to the mine program being carried out in western Meigs Col)llty ................... ...:.-..-..._ --..-....-.. . A temporary budget was approved for 1973 so that bills You Can Really Save Now can be paid. The budget will be finalized at the next lJleeting on ' Feb. 15 at 7:30 p, m. The board agreed to join the ·ohio School Boards Association and to take out liability insurance through the association for all five • Special sale of Womens Tops boad members. • Sale of Womens Jeans · Attending were board • Worn ens Coordinate Sportswear Sale members Dennie Hill, Grover • Sale of Womens Long Dresses Salser, Jr., Clarence Lawrence, Charles Pyles and • Sale Prices Womens Dresses David Nease; Clerk Nancy I Womens Coat Sale . ' Carnahan, Supt. Sayre, • Sale of Womens Slacks Principal Jim A-dams, and • Sale Prices Worn ens Smocks. these visitors, Ralph Wigal, • Womens Hats on Sale David Flagg, Bill Cozart, ~----------·---......----..-..----._._..__,.... Larry Wolfe, Bob Ord, BiD January Sale Prices Baer, Billy Hill and Jim Wickline. Friday .9:30 to 9 Ohioans -especially people in program of emergency the Appalachian area - of disaster loans to farmers, constitutes "one of the biggest livable homes." · The loans carried interest blows ever to farmers,n rates as low as 1 per cent and Abercrombie said. The U.S. Agriculture Departwere given to poor families to buy new homes. This federal . ment's Farmers Home Adminaction, coupled with the recent istration had administered the curtailment of another federal low-cost loans. Nixon administratioo officiaiB disclosed Wednesday, howeve~, no more applications will be accepted until further notice. (Continued from page 1) The loans, Abercrombie about forming some more citi2ens . task forces to study the entire said, went to people who had no systems of higher education and health care delivery. place else to seek money. "Both of !fese areas have enormous influence on the quality of "We're talking about people life," the govem,or said. "They are of long-range importance to the people Df this state. But we have no pat solutions and we are not going to propose anything· right now." As Gilligan enters his second legislative session, he is likely to da , encounter stiff opposition to his proposals to obtain blanket t~:uues authority to revamp governmental organi2ation, liberalize Mrs. j~eph A. (Caroline) election procedures and enact a strict code of ethics for public Depoy, , Guysville, Route l, 91 officials and employes. died Wednesday afternoon at Hands Are FuU t J h H . I . osp1ta m But the governor appears unconcerned, perhaps s~ure in the the S . osep Parkersburg. knowledge that few believed he would accomplish what he M Dep born t N already has in two years. ... , Phi~~elphi~~~ daug~ter•; He also professes a lack of concern about the identity of his opponent in 19'14 and whether he will be re-elected. the late John and Mary Finster Zumbach. Her death followed "I've never been particularly worried," Gilligan aaid. "You do your thing and lay it out before the people and let them stamp the an ex tended I'liness. Besl'des report card. l guess that's what makes polities exciting. You put her parents, she was preceded in death by an infant daughter, your entire career on the line in public service." Nor Is there any talk about running for national office. three sisters, and two brothers. Mrs. Depoy was a member of Suggestions as to this possibility continue to meet with denials. "I've got my handsfuU right here," the governor said. "I can't Imagine a job on earth that would permit me to do the good things I can do here. It's got all the challenges and opportunities, and 1 OES, atGuysville. wouldn't even trade It for a cabinet post. Surviving are her husband, Joseph A.; four daughters, "A couple of years ago, I thought I would sell my soul to sit in the U.S. Senate, but I wouldn't trade with either one of our Mrs . Mary Zickefoose, senators now." · Helvetia, W.Va.; Mrs. Bessie Gilligan high .Mrs. Depoy, 91 _.]_ died W y · -· Saturday 9:30 .to 9· ...-.-.-.-.-.- ,.. Phase III New baby 2 pair 1.00 Sale! Mens Sweaters and Sweater Vests Cardigan and Slipover Sweaters. Good selection of vests, too. Solid colors and fancies. For This Sale MASON Voluntary obedience to a rule against burning paper in back yards was urged by Mason city officials and a Citizens Committee here Wednesday evemng . . . Counc1irepresentatives were Mayor Roy Harless, Recorder Gary Gibbs, Russell Barton and Joe Jones, councilmen, dB tlyC dl J "H .. aln lse J aye, ames nge , oe oung, and ap Ira ~~~~ongr~pepresented the· Mayor Harless read a. letter from Carl G. Beard, D1rector of Air Pollution Control Commission, stating that back yard burning is a violation. He strongly urged ail residents of GOWNS · · GOWNS . - GOWNS· -GOWNS.-GOWNS · -- - · - - - --- --· · -· ·-• -- - - - · - - --.·-· ·-- - - - - · ·- - . · - --· ··- (Continued from page 1) Bank, $10 savings account; Pomeroy National Bank, $10 savings account; Wald Cross Sons, two cases of Gerber baby food; Blue and Grey, meal to the father; K. &·C. Jewelers, three piece baby feeder set; AUTOS COLLIDE Landmark, baby bunting; Meigs County Sheriff Robert 'Fabric Shop, $3 gift certificate C. Hartenbach's Dept . for material; H. & R. reported a minor two-car Firestone, baby swing; Racine accident Wednesday at 6:10 p. Food Market, three boxes of m. on SR 7 in Orange Township Newborn Pampers ; Village in front of Lodwick's Grocery. PhaiT(lacy, $5 gift certificate; Rubal Caldwell, Tuppers We~r 's Ashland Station, 10 Plains, driving a pickup truck gallons of gasoline. in pulling from the side of the Goessler's Jewelry, baby grocery struck a parked car book and sliver; Moore's Store, belonging to Ray Watson of cuddle, washable bear; The Plains. There was minor Swisher and Lohse Drugs, damage to the front of the 'l'ippee Tommee hot plate ; Watson vehicle. Dudlef Florist, cut flower arrangement; Sears, $5 off on anything ordered from the Sears Catalog; Stiffler's HAS SURGERY Department Store, package of Alfred Gloeckner of Canton, diapers : L & Z Dress Shop, a son of Mrs. Grace Gloeckner , lpvely blouse for mother ; Pomeroy, and brother of Mrs. Hartley Shoes, a pair of Poll Ruth Moore, Pomeroy, unParrot baby shoes ; Kroger's, derwent major sutgery case of Kroger milk; Dutton Monday. Those wishing to send Drug Store, a gift of baby cards his address is Aultman clothing; Racine Department Hospital, . Canton, Room 511 . Store, sweater set with leggings ; Mark V. case of Gerber Baby foods; A&P , coupon for $5 ' purchase Of baby needs ; Royal Crown Tonight, January 11 Bottling Co., a free case of NOT OPEN Royal Crown Cola each month during 1973; Kiddie Shoppe, $5 Friday & Saturday · gift certificate; Western Auto, Jonuar\1 12-13 THE HARD RIDE musical cradle toy, and .[Technlcolorl Rutland Furniture Store , Robert Fuller playpen pad. · Sherry Baln (Continued from page 1) gins as a percentage of sales. That provision has drawn the most opposition from business which generally approved the control system. MEIGS THEATRE a (G P) . Gilbert Donovan, formerly of Meigs County, died Wednesday at WellsviUe. Surviving are three children, Margaret Ann, Ralph and Gilbert, all of Wellsville; his mother, Mrs. Leora Schar!, Pomeroy Route 3; two brothers, Phillip, of Syracuse, and Clinton, of Northup; five sisters, Mrs . Alice Beaver, Letart Falls; Mrs. Amy Eynon, Syracuse ; Mrs. Mae Smith, Mrs. Faye Wolfe and Mrs. Nina Vaughan, all of Pomeroy, and three grandsons. The body, at the Mace Leon Funeral Home in Wellsville, will be brought to the Ewing Funeral Home Friday for services at I p. m. Saturday. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home Friday night and Saturday until time for services. MRS., NOT MR. IGPI Show Starts 7p.m . • .~ p. . • garbage trucks," be removed Mens and Young Mens \ Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS . KNIT·SHIRTS Regular prices $4.95 to $12.95 turtle neck shirts - crew necks - skinny ribs. Many shirts with collars. 1.89 2.29 2.59 . 3.19 3.89 Mother missing- Y2 Price ' LEE BOOT CUT RIDERS Sale! Womens Flannel imd Brushed Tricot Pajamas Sizes 28 to 38. Permanent press. Solid colors and houndstooth checks. Also denims . 9•29 Boot Cut R'Iders .............. Sale 7•90 8.29 Boot Cut R1'..L.Sale 6.90 1111:1~ • • • .. .... .. .. . ].§1 BOOt CUt Riders ..............sale [4'0 4•98 p a1amas . - - - - - - - - - - Sale 3.19 5.98 Pa1'amas-- ·--··-·-Sale 3.89 9.01) Pajamas - - · · -- · • • · Sale 11----·----· -LINGERIE DEPARTMENT ~.~9 ------·----------..J------:=-:--::----,._,._.._.__,,_,~-~--t • 1st A.OQR . S I I W B d Sh' t a e · omens 0 Y 1r s Rogers and Bestf or m · • Mens Sport and Dress Shirts • Boys Sport and Dress Shirts . 3.99 4.49 4.99 5.99 14.98 Robes 16.00 Robes 17.00 Robes 18.00 Robes 22.00 Robes 2S.DO Robes I _...... ... , , _ . . 1 - 1 , ... I Sale! Mens and Young Mens -- FLARE SLACKS Sizes 29 to 42 waist. Jean type slacks in solid · colors and fancies. Popular styles · well known makes. Mens 5.95 Flare Slacks · -- - - - - Sale 3.99 Mens 6.95 Flare Slacks - - - - - - - Sale 4.99 Mens 7.95 Flare Slacks - - - - - - - Sale 5.99 Mens 8.95 Flare Slacks - - • · - - - Sale 6.49 Mens 9.95 Flare Slacks - - • - - - · Sale 6.99 Sale 9.69 Sale 10.39 Sale 10.99 Sale 11.69 Sale 14.29 Sale 16.29 ---·--.. . ....-....-.-----------4 Hanlon Dress Socks '1 Sale! Mens Knit Dress Slacks ~le! Boys Aared Slacks Sizes 6 to 18. Regulars and Slims: Good selection • of styles and coloFs. BOYS BOYS BOYS BOYS BOYS BOYS 8.95 7.95 6.95 5.95 4.95 3.95 SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS - · · • - - · - • - - · . . SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE 6.49 5.99 4.99 3.99 3.49 2.99 -...--· -· --- _ "-- ·----- ·- ·• ......... , SALE! YARD GOODS Drapery Department • 2nd Floor Selected groups of yard goods at tremendous savings Fr.iday and Saturday, Sew spring outfits - pant suits - slacks- jackets. 45 to 60 inches wide. · Plaids - Stripes - Fancies and solid colors . ~chine washable and no-iron fabrics. An extra . mce · large selectioJ1. Special January Sale Prices Mens Mens Mens Mens M ens MeriS Mens Mens 17.95 16.95 14.95 13.95 12 •95 11 .95 10.95 9.95 Knit. Slacks Knit Slacks Knit Slacks Knit ·S·Iacks K"''t 51 ac ks Knit Slacks Knit Slacks Knit Slacks - . - .. - . • - - • ' - . • · ... • Sale 12.90 I· Sale .11.90 Sale 1o.90 Another ~lg shipment of these fine Kimball Pianos." Maple , Sale 9.90 · P~can · V.:al~ut- Cherry finishes In your favorite furniture Sal 8 90 styling. You II like the fine tone of these Kimball pianos _ e • their excellent construction and best of all you'll like the Sale. 7.90 special s•le prices now In offect. Sale 6.90 ..' Use oilr own senilbto credit service to buy • Kimball Piino · for yaunilf ot for your family. ' Sale 6.50 __._..____ ' ' Mens All Weather Coats Stop in- Select what you need now during this sale and save. Womens Brushed Tricot and Quilted Robes Sale 3.89 . Sale 5.19 Sale 5.89 Sale 6.49 Sale7.19 Sale 7.79 Sale 8.49 JUDGE JOHN C. BACON HONORED - Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon holds a certificate from C. William O'N•W ~CI!W Juatlce..of the Supreme Court .of Ohio, for oul!ltandlng Judicial Service (or which Judge Bacon ·qualified by having a current crimirial docket as of Sept. 1972. Judge Bacon said, "I feel Justice O'Neill should make a similar prese~tation to Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach · aod Prosecuting Attorney Bernard Fultz for their accompllshment, as withoot their cooperation a current docket would be dllllcull." . .: ~Le:e;ssNCyC01°o:n::Q:u:,.dldteJd:cJckakecetktssets Sale! Lingerie Department On The 1st Floor 5.98 Robes 7.98 Robes 8.98 Robes 9.98 Robes 10.98Robes 11.98 Robes 12.98 Ro~es SPECIAL SALE PRICES MENS DEPARTMENT • 1st fLOOR 2 pair for tOO I entine ·_VO:...L._X:__XV_N....;,O;_:.1:.:..:89~---....:P..::.O..::.ME::. .:.RO::. .:.YM.:.::.l . : .· D.:..:DL::.:EP..::.OR:.:.:.T:....::,O:.:.:.HI:..:.G_ ____:F~RIDAY, JANUARY 12, 19 73 LINGERIE DEPARTMENT - 1st FLOOR Sweater Vests ~~~~.~~~~~g;:i~;~hi:~\~ • Sale! Mens and Young Mens Boys Sweaters Weather PATRICK G. MEEKER, representing Surveys Unlimited, Cable, the survey firm of the Meigs County Planning Colilmission, left, presented a program dealing with aspects of the plans for the future of Meigs County Thursday night when the first annual dinner meeting of the Meigs County Planning Commission was held at the Meigs Inn. With Meeker is Arnold Clebone of the Depanment of Economic and Community Development, Colunnbus. The department is active with the funding of such planning programs. at y Sale 1.39 Three are fined Sale Mens 79c Three defendants were fined and two others forfeited bonds in Pomeroy Mayor William and Baronick's court Wednesday night . Fined were Glen Qle size fits size 10 through Borkowski, no address 14.100 percent nylon. While recorded; $5, intoxication, and A fine selection of styles. . black and a big· selection Good sizes up to size 20 .. $10 and costs, indecent exof solid colors . Solids and fancy patterns. Friday-Saturday Sale posure; Edward Martin, 45, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, assured ~rice clear distance, and Shelby Pickens , 36, Syracuse, $5, ·· - - - - - - - - · - - ' - - · running a red light, and $20 and · - - - - -· ----.... -..-..... ........ -..--...... costs, speeding, Forfeiting bonds were ' Dofothy Riley, 51, Pomeroy, $100, leaving the scene of an ~eclderit, and $200, driving while intoxicated, and Rullell c.Sizes 29 to 42 waist. Solid colors- plaids White, Nelsonville, $200, for stripes. An extra nice selection. drivicg while intoxicated. ALARM CANCELLED An alarm received by Middleport Fire Dept, at 11 :16 a.m. Wednesday was cancelled before firemen .left the building. It was from the Howard Harrison residence, East Poplar St., Cheshire.. ' out that the total acreage In developed land use, we were Meigs County involved in also concermid about the agriculture, vacant and open relative conditions of the spaces, comprises ap- structures. We rated the proximately 248,000 acres, or structures in good, fair Dl',poor 89.3 pet. of the total county classification . Of ap· area . proximately 7,300 housing units ~ "When we subtract the· •that were inventoried, we agricultural land from the land found that the municipal use totala, we arrive at what housing conditions were in we call developed land. 'i'he poorer condition than !he rural ,., developed land in · Meigs dwelling units. This is County consists · of ap- somewhat attributed to the pro~lmately 30,000 acres, blighting influences of over·which represents 10.7 pet. of crowding and mixed'lllnd uses the total land area. which were evidenced in the "Residential is considered a municipalitie•," Meilker said. developed land use Meeker's slides of local ·classification. The total housing included a new ' subacreage In this classification . division in Tuppers Plains and amounts to 17,500 acres or ·one on Route 7 to indicate that approximately 58 pet. of tlie the county is not stagnant in developed land but only 6.3 pet. new housing construction. of the total county. · Meeker said that the county ' 'The pre do m i nan i had 434 mobile homes 'in 1970, characteristic of the county's an increase of approximately residential development is that 340 units since 1960, for 300 pet. of one-family detached homes. increase. He suggested When we looked at the (Continued on page 10) • Famous well known brand . Jumbo size. SOlid colors and fancy patterns - Also reversible towels. Fringed and hemmed ends. Really an exce!lent selection . KIMBALL PIANOS .;,w•.·--·..~----"-.;·J . bl e cIoud mess ' ...J~"':""--,._-, .....~~.....~-"':'-.~--·..:.. . .. The ·_Melgs Local Board of .Va rta today r~-:~~~~w~""~~"~--·,--,,--·---··-~--~-~--:--·· 1 ~ Education approved · ' a w•th snow flurries lil\ely north 9t3Q ~M resolution commending Mrs. and a chance of snow flurries I..OCAL TEMPS The temperaiure in down- Hiram Slawter on her many town Pomeroy at 11 a. m. years of service, not Mr. south. Highs around '25. Partly Thursday was 23 degrees under Hiram Slawter ,. as was announced . sunny skies. . ._ _ _.__. _ _ _ _...__.· ,- - - - · .·· .- - - - -·...;.;.' ·- ' Anderson Street, stating,' "no ceremonies, as chairman of the county planning comilliSsion, Introduced members of the commission and others active in planning.. 11feekerpresented a program of .Picture slides taken locally to · emphasize points brought .. out by the survey. · Surveys Unlimited is the consultant firm employed by the commission to work out a plan for the county to follow in future improvement and expansion. Pomeroy · also recently employed' the firm to prepare a plan specifically for the village. Meeker's presentation· pointed up the influence that the Gavin Power Plant in Cheshire will have in the future of Meigs County as weU as development of the coal operations related to the power plant located in western Meigs County. Emphasi2ing land use in Meigs County, Meeker pointed BATH TOWELS FRIDA'J AND SATURDAY OPEN STAR SP'A NGLED GIRL (Technicoior) Sandy Duncan · Tony Roberts . Gilbert Donovan . ' died WednesdJJy Recorder Gibbs recommended that the present ordinance be amended to allow burning of paper only. It was also suggested that the garbage collections ordinance be rewritten and that a sign on good, fair or poor and provides . space for comment. The results will be published in THe Daily Sentinel. As ·a follow-up, attempts -wm be made to improve the commercial services of Pomeroy. Facilities imq services to be rated are tbe newspaper, fire protection, police protection, .school and recreational facilities, library, shopping facilities, restaurants, highways, parking, medical facilities and cultural opportunities. The survey sheet will also ask for opinions on the overall appearance of Pomeroy, what improvements should be made, and on related subjects. Cooperation Asked Meeker urged thdse attending last night's meeting to complete the questionnaire when it appears and also urged the public to take part in the survey. Thereon Johnson, master of Irregulars of $2.95 and $3.95 · SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE action would not be necessary 8.00 BODY SHIRT·S - -- - . - - SALE on the part of his agency. 9.00 BODY SHIRTS - - - - . - - SALE After the communication 10.00 BODY SHIRTS - -- - . - - SALE was read and following 12.00 BODY SHIRTS - - . . · - - SALE d'1scuss1on, · Mayor Har1ess stated that burning of papers ....-··--·-·----------..-..---·-... .... ·-..-....-· temporarily until a permanent solution to the problem is found. BY BOB HOEFUCH How do you rate Pomeroy's · facilities and services• Area residents wiD gr~de these qualities of Pomeroy in a citizen's survey, Patrick G. Meeker, · representative .of Surveys "unlimited, Cable; Ohio, said Thursday night at the first annual dinner meeting of the Meigs County Planning Commission, Approximately 100 persons attended the dinner served at the Meigs Inn when Meeker . announced the survey. The form for the survey will soon be published in the Monday · edition of The Daily,.Sentinel. When, completed, the survey sheet is to be taken to the office of ·the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce in the courthouse at Pomeroy or mailed to that office. The form will ask residents of Meigs County and visitors in Pomeroy to rate facilities of the"community on the basis of Y2 Price Sale! Womens Flannel- Brushed Rayon - Cha II is Gowns. Buy the gowns you need and SjVe. 2.95 3.49 3.98 4.98 5.98 All spun cotton . Ideal for work . for hunting . far fishing. Save Friday and Saturday liNGERIE DEPARTMENT • 1st FLOOR Mason group Natural color in two .size , ranges. Large {Ills size 1213) and medium (fits 10'h .. 11112) . Qf colors. Hi Bulk Socks lhat Girls Dresses -on sale 112 Price Sale Price on ~iris Sleepwear Girls Slacks-on Sale 112 Price All Girls Blouses-Sale 112 Price Girls Knit Capes-Sale 112 Price Sale Prices Girls Knit Tops Sale Now Girls Skirts- 'h Price reviewed by WORK SOCKS are so popular. One size fits all sizes from 10 lhrough 13. course now.'' ;~~· ~~~~r' :~~~~in~~~:;: :~er~c)on;:: i~ ":e~i~~d Columbus; two sons, R;ly and John, Sr., both of Guysville ; a sister, Mrs. Emma Che~alier, Guysville; 15 grandchildren; 41 great-grandchildren, and four great-greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1p.m. Saturday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Roy W. Rose officiating . Burial will be in the Vanderhoof cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 7 this evening. - An excellent 5etection :n~ ~a~~ne~~i~~~~;rh~~:, ~~:~i:~:~~nE~~~.::E ~:~~ :gg~ ~~::i~ ~ - _ ·.-·- . -. ~:~~ ~:!: Martindill, Guysville; Mrs. Mens Thermal Orion Dress Socks Infants and Gi~s Wear On The 2nd Roor. Burning rule -r. ....... Mens 79c Ready To Wear _Department 2nd Aoor whose income was so low they did not.qualify for bank loans,"_ he said. "This program was practically their onl~ source of credit. I can't think of any re- _.... Pomeroy to look at itself c BARGAINS ALL OVER THE STORE AND. AT THE WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET Cutoff of housing loans criticized COLUMBUS (UPI) -State Agriculture Director Ge~e R. Abercrombie suggested Wednesday federal officials in Washington had "lost their senses" by cutting off housing loans for poor rural families. Abercrombie said the cutoff would "deprive thousands of .CITIZENS' SURVEY ·COMING : MiLo££ ''"'" ... ....,.._ TO 9 PM . ELB ERFE LOS IN..PO~-·--M E ROY -; --;,.;,;.;;.;;,.;c..• .:..·.'.;..J ' SEEDLINGS HERE -Various seedlings are again available in Meigs County through the Meigs County &oil and Water Conservation Office. Lasfspring tho\ districi presented John Bentley·, left in picture, earth science Instructor at Meigs High School, some of the seedlings which were planted near the school by Bentley's classes. Here, Bentley, David Parry, district conservationist, center, and Thereon Johnson, right, diBtrict president, check the progress of the seedlings. Meigs Wildlife p-ackets arrive The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District fs Of· ferlng wildlife planting packets, ctown vetch, song bird packets and quantity bundles of seedlings for sale this year. Wildlife packets will contain the following varieties (no substitutions or changes permitted): 25 white pine, two yearseedUngs, 3 to 6 inches; 15 red pine, two years, 3 to 5 in· cHes ; 15 scotch pine, two years, 3 to 5 inches ; 10 Colorado blue spruce, four years old, ~ to 12 Inches; 10 Norway spruce, ·three years, seedlings, 12 to 16 Inches:' 10 white spruce; four years, 12 to 16 irlches; five white flowering dogwood, B to 12inches; five gray dogwOQd, 6 to 12 Inches ; five Chinese chestnut, 12 to 18 incHes. •The packet containing 100 seedlings costs $12. A similar packet of 34 seedlings with fewer 'of each of the above varieties Is available for $6. Crown vetch will be packed in 50 crown lots only and priced at, $1.50. Song bird packets will contain three white flowering dogwood seedlings, 8 to 12 inches; three gray dogwood, 6 to 12 inches ; two Manchu cherry, 6 to 12. Inches, and two mountaip ash, 4 to B inches. The total is 12 seedlings in the song bird packets and the cost Is $4 . Any of the seed~ngs listed in either of the packets may be. ordered in · quantity, but In multiples of 25. The following rates will be charged for each variety: white pine, red pine or scotch.plne, 25 fDI' $3; Colorado blue spruce, · Norway spruce ; white spruce, 25foi- $4'; Chinese chestnut, Manchu cherry, white or gray dogwood, 25 for $6.50, and mountain ash, 25 for $3. Quantity orders in multiples of 25 apply to single varieties. Those placing orders, for examples, could not combine various types of pine for a total of 25. · Order blanks for the seedlinga may be obtained by calling 992-3828 or writing the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Office, P.O. , Box 432, Pomeroy, 45769. Deadline for accepting these orders if Feb. 10. STRIKE CONTINUES . -WJIEELING, W. Va. (UP!) - Roving pickets today Idled 2,500 ll!•n and ·seven mines in ·West Virginia's Northern Panhandi~ and eastern Ohio as a strike over work as,<~ignments conUnued. Last year, the organizational year for the Meigs County Council on Aging, was one of progress, but 1973 is expected to be a year of major accomplishments in service and assistance to senior cltizeM. This was reflected in a year-end progress report by Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, project director for the Meigs County Council on Aging. Projects of priority for 1973 will be the Retired Senior Volunteer Program and the establislunent of a Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy with sub-centers throughout the county. · Funding for the Retired Senior Volunteer Program through the Washington office of AC,TION, a branch of the Administration on Aging, has been virtually assured, Mrs. Thomas reports, and efforts are underway now to secw:e a dlrector. The RSVP programs provide opportunities for retired persons aged 60 and over to serve on a regular basis In a variety of community sponsored programs. They serve without pay, but may be reimbursed for out-of-pocket expenses such as transportation or meaiB. . Locally, Mrs. Thomas said volunteers are needed to help in the hospital, to work with children in various programs at the IIChool.s, to aid agencies with clerical work, to do friendly visiting or telephone reassurance, to read and write for patients in lllll'Sing homes. An application has beel) filed with the State Ailrnlnistratlon on Aging for funds for the operation of a multi-purpose senior cltizena center. · Mn. Thomas reporls that to bti eUglble for otate funding of a center,~ pel. of tbe amoant needed -approximately $7,000-haoto be commUted Iocally. ln December the Melgo Couaty Commllsioaers, at the request of the Meigs COIDIIy CoaacU on Aging, voted to aet aside $4,100 from the General . Reveaae Slulriag' Funds for selllor clllzeas programs, aceordiag to the project dlreetor. The remainder of funds needed to open the senior citizem center- and the projected date for this is April! -will have to come froni organlza\(on and indi.vidual donations. The Meigs Local School Board bas given the Council permission to use faciUties at the former Jlinior High School ·In Pomeroy for a Center. Services at the Center would Include not only recreatiOnal facillties for the over~ age group, but would, when In fuU operation, handle transportation problems, operate a telephone reassurance and (riendly visiting program, give health and (Continued on page 10) . - COLD, BLUSTERY WORK - Emergency-rescue units battled rough, cold water and freezing temperature to drag the Ohio River Thursday afternoon for the body of Mrs. William · (Ericka) Thoma, Letart Falls, 36, mother of five children, who is missing . Above are two members of the Racine unit dragging. . ey:===~:;~:;:::::::::;:?.!:;:;:;::::::::;:;:::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::i8~i:::::i:::::::;::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::-.:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:$;:;;;;:;:;:~:~:::~f:~ IPlanners.funded for study I I ~of Pomeroy's Meigs County was awarded a $6,000addition today to a $5,000 federal planning grant approved by the Ohio Depart' K development II men! of Economic and Community Development in July. Gov. John J . Gilligan made the an nouncement after th e develo pment department's formal approval. The money will enable Meigs County's Regional Planning Commission to devote more planning time to Pomeroy, the social and economic seat or the county. Underway soon will be: - A land use and housing study on which a village zoning ordinance will be based; - The preparation of a thoroughfare plan based on a study of the village's street system; - A housing program which will identify problems ·•· and blighted areas of the village, a prelude to improving the village housing situation; - A plan to upgrade the ce ntral shopping district. The level of fundin g was changed so that Meigs County planning could be coordinated with that of Gallia and Vinton Counties, · accordin g to Development Director David C. Sweet. The entire area is beiog studied now for the impact of nearly 3,000new workers at the $115 million deep-pit coal mining operation soon to he built in Meigs ·and Vinton Counties and the proposed $446 (Continued o~ page 4) Lohse has a tune going his way . Jim Lohse of WTVN Radio, Columbus, has written a song rating a notice in Sherry Woods' column (CitizenMR. SCHRECENGOST AI Scllrecengost, State ~ournai, Jan. 11 ) titled "Danny Trustee, O~lo State Aerie, . Let's Play. " Entertainment commentator F.O.E., )VIII be the guest . Sherry wrote: "Locally on the speaker for the district No. 4 meeting , Those una~le , to at-- . Eagles Meetlug to be held In music scene WTVN Radio's tend but interested are asked to Jim Lohse has been turning out Pomeroy Sunday, January telephone either Mrs . Ben 14, at 2 p.m. The Logan ~orne very pretty sounds of his Philson, 949-3671 or Mrs . own, a little tune called 'Danny Degree Team will put on the Harold Sauer, 742-3654. Fifteen ritualistic. )Vork at the . Let's Play.' persons are . requited to "Everyone who's heard it meeting. A free chicken organize a chapter. has flipped over it and there's dinner is planned after the · Mrs. Gene Helen, second hope · a 'ma jor ·recordin g meeting followed by a dance vice president of the Ohio company will pic~_it up for wiih music· by Red Stewart Division of AAUW in charge of r~lease. and the Ambassadors. All membership, will attend. "Dave McCoy, who has left members and g~eslli are the .50-50 Club to strike out on welcome to participate. AAUW Olapter being proposed Organization of a Meigs County Chapter of the American Association of . University Women will be discussed at an information meeting to be held at 10:30 a.in. Saturday morning at the Meigs Inn. All women graduates of an accredited university or · college interested in the AAUW are invited · to attend the .. ' . .~ ' . his own, sings the tune. While you're waiting for it to hit the airwaves, you can catch the melody at least by requesting Joe Dunlap to play it next time you stop in the Tartan Lounge · at Scot's Inn." Lohse (PHS, l959 ), pianist, is the so~ of Mr. end Mrs. Harold Lohse ; Wolfe Dr., Pomeroy. As a disk jockey, his "Lohse Lounge" sessions are high·y popular in central Ohio. He a<:d his sister, Jennifer Lohse Sheets, now extension agent, home economics in Meifig County, collaborated in 196il'to write Mei gs High SC'hool's · Alma Mater song. · . ~· . �' I· . by Patterson and Patri'k 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 12, 1973 PRESIDENTS OF MANIFEST _DESTINY Ia•¥ f\!f two years, passed the bar examination and at once began the painstaking climb up the political ladder to the governorship twenty years anil eight rungs later. , His poluical odyssey mrght -have cndetl right there had not the Boston police force, refused permrssron to JOin a labor union, refus~-d to report for duty When Boston's mayor proved unable to handle the srtuation, Gov. Coohdge ordered the state militia to police duty, and when Samuel Gompers, head of the American Federation of Labor, protested that thrs was an infnngement of the policemen's nghts, Coolidge fired back the telegram that brought him national fame. "There rs no right 10 strike against the public safety by anybody, anywhere, any time!" Human rebelliousness agam gave an unwitting assist to Coolidge's career the following year at the Republican National Convention in Chicago, where Coohdge received the favonte-son votes of his state's delegation and then fell qmckly out of contentiOn. Party bosses had passed the word that Sen. Irvine Lenroot of Wisconsin was to be presrdential nominee Warren Hardmg's running mate. As this ngged procedure got under way, an Oregon delegate shouted Coolidge's name, settmg off a revolt that elected Coolidge on the first ballot. Vice Presrdent Coolidge presided over the Senate crafuly, became the first herr apparent to regThtrfteth Prestdent Colvm Coolidge ularly attend Cabinet 'meetings and bmlt a l!!gen(Ftnl Adm1ntstration August 3, 192j-March 3, 1925) dary reputanon for laconic terseness. Word of President Harding's sudden death was "The busrness of Amerrca IS busrness" camed by messenger to Coolidge long after midmght at his father's remote Vermont farm Father and son dressed and shaved, then the elder Fnghtcncd by Woodrow Wrlmn 's mcssiamc teal to make Amcnca the sa,iur of world democCoolidge, a notary pubhc, admrmstered the oath racy, betrayed by the moral laxity and scandals of of office to hrs son by the light of a kerosene lamp. Harding's "return to normalcy" adminrstration, the Premlent Calvm Coolidge then went back to bed mfcnority complex of America's heterogeneous miland slept soundly hons responded msttncnvely to Cah m Coohdgc, When Crx>lidge assumed the Presrdency on a man whose personal hfe was beyond blemrsh and '\ugust 3, 1923, the scandals mvolving government whose pohtrcal credo was "The busmcss of Amenca ml leases at Cahfornia's Elk Hills and Wyommg's 1s husmcss .', Teapot Dome were beginnmg 10 surface. Coohdge '\ typrcal product of two hundred years of I!.Jmcdiatcly called for the resignations of ~avy " ancestral self-reliance and propnety, Coohdge's Secretary Denby and Atty. Gen. Daugherty He restncted pcrsonahty was shaped primanly by hrs named two future Supreme Court justices, Owen father's frugality and the death of hts mother when Roberts and Harlan Stone, to mvesttgate the sushe was n i,clve. Years later Coolidge remembered pected dealings. "Let the guilty be punished," the how his father refused hrs request for a penny to Presrdent sard at a press conference. buy a suck of hoarhound candy until the election Coolidge made 11 plain that he favored lower of James A Garheld assured the semor Coohdge taxes, higher tariffs and government support to of Rcpubhcan prosperity for another four years. industry. He vetoed a bonus brll for \eterans and Recallmg hrs mother's death as "The greatest signed a brll reducmg immrgratton quotas. gnef that can come to a boy," Coolidge carried her At the Republican National Convention m ptcture m hrs watch as long as he lived. The last Cleveland in June, 1924, opposrtion to Coolidge thmg he dtd before leavmg to assume the Presrwas so slight that he was nominated on the first dency· was to make a sohtary pilgrimage to her ballot. He said little until JUSt before Electron Day, grave , when he said, "Thts is a business country, 11 wants Coohdge settled m Northampton, Mass , read a busmess government " Coohdge won easily ,·pR.lAWRI,.CE E. LAMB ' I • Running Is Good Exercise By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb-! am a high school athlete and need some answers to queshons Does running five to 10 mrles a day on concrete and as· phalt hurt the bones and legs in any way? Does drinkmg a lot or m1lk (two quarts a day ) cause calctum butldup in the knees and be harmful? Does running five to 10 mrles a day stunt or postpone growth In any way? I am 16 years old Dear Reader- The contmual jarrmg to the ankle and knees while runmng does cause some wear and tear changes, partrcularly if unusual pos1tions are mvolved Many ballet dancers develop wear and tear type arthritis of th~ ankles for similar reasons The baseball prtcher will develop arthrr!Js of his elbow from wear and tear effects of pitchmg. If one runs on a softer surface there rs less Jarrmg and less wear and , tear Thus a cinder or turf of any sort IS probably the best surface to run on. One -can become conditioned to runmng on very hard surfaces, but these · surfaces w1ll have more wear and tear effect m the long run If you· are running on a hard surface, you should wear a different type of shoe, one which offers good support to the foot and reasonable spongmess , in contrast to the thm sole for an ordmary track shoe. A good shoe can go a long ways toward mrmmizmg lhe effects of the concrete surface Joggers, runners, and long-drstance walkers should give more consideration to their footwear than many do Drinkmg mtlk does not cause calctum bwldup m knees . You'd be surprised how many people thmk that calcrum deposits like those seen in arthritis are a~ocia ­ ted with usmg too much cal· crum The arthrrllc spurs and buildup of bone that oc· curs abnormally usually result from destruction of bone1 and then when bone rs rebwlt, rt forms m an abnormal fashion causing spurs of the type seen In various forms of arthrrlls This is how the lipping of the verte· brae, so common as the years pass, actually occurs. The body does a poor JOb m rebuilding bone structures· that have worn away. There ts a lot more danger to the • bones and teeth from not gett10g enough calcrum rather than too much. I Lhmk an inadequate calcium mtake 1s a common fault In many people's diet One of the best sources of calcrum is mrlk. Drmk10~ milk rs one of your worrres you can elimm· ate completely. I approve of your drlnkmg m1lk because you need the calcium and 1t also has a lot of good protem m rt If you want to . ' t oi "sa' t ur· .1im1 t the amoun ated fat and sttll drink milk you might learn · to use for: tilled skim milk, which w1ll serve your purposes very well while decreasing the intake of saturated fat Some doctors feel that too much saturated fat can contribute to the development of fatty deposits in the artertes which leads to problems later Running In no way stunts or poatpones growth. It's a good healthy exercise. It helps to build the heart and crrculatron by proper walking, running and jogging programs. Of course, older people should walk fll'st and have a medical evaluation before- embarking on a strenuous program on their own. By JACK O'BRIAN ONCE OVER LIGHTLY NEW YORK (KFS) - The1 man whl literally "wrote'the book" on lighting designAbe Fed'l,l' - adds his latest chapter with the opening in February of Broadway's newest theater, the Minskolf, at One Astor Plaza on the srle of the old Astor Hotel. Feder, the only one in his profession lamOU9 in both the theatrical and architectural worlds, see-saws between both, applying mnocations he's created In one to the other, and m the process amassing an astonishing list of credit lines: the John F. KeMedy Center for the Performilll! Arts, the United Nations, Kennedy Airport, the Grand Ballroom of the Waldorf Astocla, the Israel National Museum in Jerusalem, the' San Francisco Civic Center Auditorium and Innumerable stores, places,of worship, hotels, banks, restaurants, office buildings, residences and 700 theatrical shows including "My Fair Lady" and "Camelot." Since the earliest site of his creativity was the theater, we asked him If the Mlnskoff presented much of a fresh challelll!e? "Every job I undertake is .a challenge," Feder maintained, chomping on his clgar, his strong face bearing resemblance to bo:h George Gershwin and George S. Kaufman, both friends m the early days of his self-created profesalon. "We live in a constantly changing age, and the new architecture Is striving to create a new kind of beauty for us. The theater's longtime symbols of Uluslon and fantasy - the decorated ceilings, rococo moldings, gold leaf, rich, textured drapes and crystal chandehers provided the luxury not found in everyday life, adding to the exciting experience of an evening in the theater. "Because the Mlnskoff Is located on the third all4j fow-th f!OOI'II of a skyacraper, I had to use new symbols of Wlllion In llchting It. "The theater Is reached via a block-long arcade Inside the building between 44th and 45111 streets, through the ticket lobby and, up escalators (and broad stalrcalle5). The llllllion begins when you start the ascent. The rounded celllng tiers sparkle with myriad Ughls reOected in the huge glass window panels forming the outside wall. It is like a field of stars visible not only to the ticket holders In the lobby but to passersby along Broadway just below It and for blocks on erther side "The auditoclum, which has 1,700 seals, installed in the continental style, exceeds by 600 the iaigest of the older Broadway houses. Crystal chandeliers are there, bulln new ways: 3-foot crystal baskets recessed into the celllng to scatter a sparkling light,without cluttering the clean celllng Unes." That any show can be done without sets but none without lights has been proven numerous limes by Feder, starting in his early years with Orson Welles' "Dr. Fustus," where shafts of light became delineated space, substilllting for scenery and establishing him as an lmaglnatlv~ innovator. Brooks Atkinson once said of him: "Feder's lighting plot Is extraordinarily eloquent ... " How does he do a "lighting plot"? "1 ·discuss with the director what each scene, each piece of movement is, then score them on·a prelilplnary cue sheet, mechanically, as a cmtposer chatts notes of millie. Some pia)'ll, like 'My Fair Lady,' are very complex, U!lng strong dramatic scenes Inside of musical sequences. The Irick is mixing the two styles of a play wiUt .music. You take awajYreallty of the set anr! go into fantasy. The theater hu to duplicate reaUty, bUt literal rW!ty can be completely wrong. The concept of playwriting becomes one of mood and chatacter relatlonahlp and light !a often used aa a catalytic qent Ural makes It poulble. There is only so mueb given ltpace In our theaters; with !heR Ught areas we break up the stage Into sectlona, doing just what camera movement does In the . movies." . Feder Ia a perfect.tonlst. For the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, all hla lighting waa in when the huge 7-by-15 toot bust of President Kennedy arrived frmt Italy and waa ,placed In the Grand Foyer. I ~· . r ;- ' "-' •., , , ,, .'IbeAimaaac ByUillledPresaiD!ei'DliUoual TOday Is Friday, Jan. 12, the 12th day of 1973 wrth 353 to follow The moon is 10 tis first quarter. · s•·The J!!Ornmg ,.,,. are ~e~:y,' Venus, Mars and uThpr r. tar is Sa e evemng s turn. Those born on this date are Wlder the srgn of .Capricorn. American patrrot and statesman John Hancock was born Jan. 12,, 1737 · . On this day m history: In 1932, Mrs. Hattie Carraway' an Arkansas Democrat, became the fii'St woman m any state to be elected to the U.S. Senate. ;, ' . • WIN AT BRIDGE Helen--uelp Real Test: When to Desist I ·. ' Us. By Helen Bonef NORm .KH3 .A65 1Z • Q74 •• .853 . WEST BAST .85 .A78 The !leaden AiwiJI Write .QJ108 .87U Dear Helen: • A1062 +883 I'm lltll'e ''Trlna's" letter (cone~ ber busband'a atlllere .J42 .Q107 funeral instructions) brought much response. How many people SO'VTII (D) sided with him on the slmjllest of "diapollals"?-For Gettu.llt .Q!092 .K2 ~erF• · .KJ5 Dear FGIOF: .AK86 Of several hwxlred replies to "Trlna ", exactly three favored Both vulnerable tradltlonal,long-drawn.out burial rites. One of these wrlten was WHt Norlb &st Soutl\ a mortician, one a clergyman, and the thlrd a houaew!fe, who wrote: Dear Helen: So often today we find ourselves asking, "What good does a funeral do, really?" Certainly It doesn't help the deceased, butla funeral does a great deal for those wb011e llws go on. It ill a shared moment for famlly and friends, to realize, to reflect, to reaffirm, faiUt and say "Good-bye." Encircled In the strength of others who care, those who grieve begin to accept the reality of death. A fwteral take1 Utem gently by the shoulders and turns them to face it. It Ia the transition, without which the sense of loss might continue. Grief shared IS grief Ughtened, and a funeral !a a unique moment of sharlng.-J.L.P. Here are samples from the "quick and simple" crowd: Dear Helen: My body wW be donated to science and thus I won't coat my famUy a cent when I die, but perhaps I'll do a lot of good. Maybe my eyes wW help someone see the beauties of the natural world; my sharp ears g1ve someone the joy of sound; my haa!Uty organa allow someone to enjoy life longer, or glw medical students knowledge to help the sick and Injured. lsn'tthisalotbeUerthana thousand-doDarcoffln and a satin pillow I should have had while allw?-KATHERINE (age22) Dear Helen: I'm with Trlna 's hiL'Iband who does not want "pagan homage to a dead thing Ural should be disposed of lnunedlately.' • Instead of crematlan- which aWl costs quite a bit more than $100 -she should dlscusa with him the possibility of hla joining the PerutSylvanla Anatomical Board, or IIOIDe such organization 10 their state, whereby Immediately on death the person In charge Ia to call the Board who wW make arrangements for having the body picked up lnunedlately for scientific research. There is alwa)'ll a memorial service for those whose bodies are used. - E.B.D. Na!'E TO READERS: In some states, such organizations are called "Humanity Gift8 Registry" or "Hwnan Growth FoWldations." Local medical associations can furnish more dellllls. -H. Dear Helen : I called a leading crematory in my town and was told that cremation would cost fl5 and scattering the ashes at sea another $35, which seemed very reasonable -BUT then they added that is is sometimes difficult to get !be necessary deaUt certificate immediately so they prepare the body the same as for a regular funeral, thus the price jumps to over $300. One way or anoUter, they get their pound of flesh.-ELMER G. & THINGS p..., Pus Pass 2. •• Openmg 2. lN.T. Pus Pus lead- • Pass o, the adverse trumpa and concede one diamond and one club. The hand a I a o makes .game at no-trump because, while the defenders have time to set and cash their lon'g hearts, each one bollia exactly four, lllld two heart tricks plus two aces only give them foUl' tricks. We make our game with three spades and two tricks In each other suit. The Stayman gain ill a mere 20 points. Almost nothing in rubber bridge, but the difference between a good score and a bad one at match points. Bucks at Indiana for • second Big· 10 battle ::z By United Press ll)lernatlonal InOuenza is adding to the (l'oblems of Coach Fred Taylor, who leads his Ohio State Buckeyes to Indiana Saturday lor their second Big Ten game crl the season Bill Andreas missed prachce Wednesday and Thursday and senior Luke Witte returJied only to light work on Thw-sday lfter being out a day "1 honestly don't know who will start," Taylor satd. "I'm lUre it will be Allan Hornyak and Dan Gerhard m the backcourt Up front it w1ll be Wardell Jackson, Steve Wenher llld Andreas if he can make _ "" .~ , ,;. •• , '" .;.. " Q By Oswald & James Jacoby The real test of expert use of a convention occurs when you know when not to use it. Our own rule for use of Stayman Is that any time we hold a four-card ma)or suit we use it unless our distribution is 4-3-3-3 and our swt 1s a bad one In other words, we do use Stayman any tune we have a doubleton or slnj:!eton or our four-card major is a decent one. Thus we respond two clubs with today's North hand and go right to four spades after our partner bids two. The play at four spades Is short and sweet. We win the heart lead and knock out the ace of trumps. Then we )\'In the next heart; draw the rest .,, The bidding has been: w..t Nortb s• Eut Pus You, South, hold: Pass .• • South DbJe ? . . ·- •2 .AQ9875 .AU .KQ1 '"" What do you do now? A-Bid olx bent~. You have a sound double and a Jood ob:· <Ud he.vt suit ood your parlner ' bas taken you put the burt · ~ pme on his own steam. TODAY'S QtJESTION Instead of puaing, West has b1d four s p a de s over Yo\ll double It is passed around to ~ you. WhaLdo you do? • Kings slip •" by Warriors Send SJ lor JACOIY MODERH hok to: "Win of lrldgo,• (<fo tltia _,. popor), P.O. IP 49, lodio Clly Stotion, Htw Vorl!, N.Y. 1011191 Dear Helen: I'm In favor of inezpensive, simple arrangements: If you treat peoplerlghtwhllethey are alive, you don't have to "make It up to them", and If you didn't, a solid gold casket won't compensate. But people need to gneve. You don't forget after three da)'ll, but the period between the death and the funeral or memorial service tens you when to dry your eyes and see the loved ooes you have lefl.lt lsn •t an ordeal infilcted 011 people to do the deceased honor, but to glw solace to Ut6se who love him. (Love Ia present tense -It doesn't stop because the object Is gone.) - KARMA Dear HELEN: I was shocked Ural you agree with ·"Thinking Ahead" (who has left lnatructlons that doctors must turn off the llfe-eustalnlng machines If his brain gives out before his body). Life ill sacred. It must be preserved, not snuffed out ... Don't try to justify mercy death. -M.P. •• "" "" ..•• •• "" .. Dear M.: Could anthropologist Margaret Meach eharige your mind? In her book, "Twentieth Century Faith : Hope and Survival", she qgests that people take legal steps to avoid being kept alive in old age as hwnan vegetables. This can be done, she adds, by having a legal statement duly executled while they are still of sound miJ¥:l }' j I I t I It appears "'lhlnidng Ahead" and I are in good company. H. " . I I . '9 ., Television Log Having opened the week with an attack on the terriblylnefficientU.S.PostalServlce,JUtlnkl'Rcloseltwithanattack on another goshawful Federal agency, the National Weather FRIDAY, JAN. 12, 1973 Service. 6 00- News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15, NBC News 8;13, Truth or Conseq. 6: Sesame St 211: Around lhe Bend 33 TheWeatherBw-eau,aa we used to call it, is as consistent aa 6·30- NBC News 3, 4, IS, ABC News 6, CBS News 8, tO, I a two-year-old, aa emll'.prone aa a handcuffed shortstop, and as Dream of Jeannie 13: Let's Travel 33. 7 OO-WhafsMyLine8: Wlld Kingdom 13: TrulhorConseq 3, accurate as a blindfolded archer. Beat lhe Clock 4: News 6, 10: Saint 15: Elec Co 20: Folk As I'w complained In th1a column before, getting a forecast Guitar 33. for the Me!p.(}aWB-Mason area Ia an art, not a science, because 7 30- To Tell Ttle Trulh6; Parent Game10, BeatThe Clock 13, Porter Wagoner 3, Young Dr Kildare 4, It's Your Bet 8, the regional forecasts vary so widely. Hodgepodge Lodge 10: Walt Street This Week 33. Now this Is not a big deal, I'll admit, when we're quibbling 8 00 - Sanford & Son 3, 4, 15; Brady Bunch 6, 13: Mission: over whether the (I'Obabillty of preclplllltlon Ia 30 or 40 per cent, Impossible 8, 10; Washington Week In Review 20, 33. 30Partridge Famlty6, 13; Wall St. Week 20; Little People3, 8 or whether Its going to be In the lower 5011 or !be upper 4011. 4, 15. But, doggone It, when Utere's a good prospect of fali'ly-lleavy 9·00- Masterple<:e Theatre 33: World Press 20: Circle of Fear snow • th1a affects people's work and-or trawl plans, and a 3, 4, 15: Room 222 6, 13: Movies "Captain Eddie" 6; "The Court Jester" 10. reliable torecast Is all !be more essential. 9.30-30 Minutes wlth20: Odd Couple 6.13 Take last Monday, for example (the weekday after the 10.00- News 20. Love, American Style 6, 13, Banyon 3, 4, 15 , Wake Up John Doe 33. weekend in which a "beavy snow watch" for four Inches or more 11.00- News3,.,6, 8, 10,13,15 turned out to be only a few scaUered flakes on the groond): 11:30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Jack Paar 6; Movies "Young In the early afternoon hours, this ill what loc81 TV and radio Guns of Texas" 8, "The Creature Walks Among Us" to, "Mara of the Wilderness" 13. stations were carrying as 1tlelr forecaat. 1:00- Roller Derby4; Movle"Portrallln Terror" to. They were fairly consistent in predlctln& a Monday-rrlghtlaw 1:30 - News 13, 4. of 111-15, and a Tuesday high In the low.to-mld 2al. But look at this SATURDAY, JANUARY 13 range of precipitation probabUitiea. Holy cowl 6 3D--Christopher Closeup 10: ·TV Classroom 8: Kentucky From WHTN-TV In HWltlngton : 70 per cent chance of snow Atloid 13. 7•CJO-Nelghbors 13; Farm Front 4; Death Valley Days 8: Fun Monday night, 40 per cent Tuesday, 30 per cent Tuesday night. for Everyone 6, Treehouse Club 10. From WVQM radio, same city: 100 percent chance of snow 7.30--Man from COSt 10; Farmbrook 3; Gospel Time lor Monday night, 50 per cent Tuesday, 30 per cent Tuesday night. TIJ!lothy 13, Dick Van Dyke 4: Archles' TV Funnies 8, Sesame St 211: Gospel 6. From WLMJ radio In Jackson: 60 per cent chance of snow 8 OD-Houndcats 3, 4,15: Buys Bunny 8, 10: Pulnstulf 13; Jake's both Monday night and Tuesday. Place 6 From WAMX radio In Ashland: Only a 10 per cent chance of 8 30--Roman Holldays3. 4, 15; Jackson Five 6, 13; Sabrina, The Teenag~ Witch 8; Mr. Rogers 20, Popeye 10. snow Monday night, and 20 and 30 per cent for Tuesday and , 9 OD-Jelson 3, 4, 15, Osmonds 6, 13, Amazing Chan 8, 10, Tuesday night, respectlwly. Sesame St. 20. From WOUB radio, Athens: 60, 60 and 20 for the same 9: 30--Pink Panther 3, 4, 15; Movie Cartoons 6, 8, 10, 13. 10: GO-Underdog 3, 4, 15; Elec. Co. 20. periods. 10:30-Barkteys 3, 4, tS; Josle and The Pussycats 8, 10, Brady From all these conflicting reports, what would you gueu? An Kids 6, 13; Mr. Rogers 20. • absolute cinch for HWltlngton getting some snow, while Ashland, ll·OD-Saalab 3, 4, 15; Fltntslones 8, 10, Bewllched 13; Sesame St. 20, Brother Buu 6. 12mUes away, stood only a lOper cent possibility? Nuts. 11 3D--Runaround 3, 4, 15. Kid Power 6, t3. All these stations are witltln a 3tkn11e radlu.a of the Tri- 12·0G-Archles TV FunnleslO, Etec. Co 20: Funky Panthom 13, NBC Children'• Ttleatre3, 4, 15, CBPA Bowling 6. County area, and none Iamore than 511mllea away from our cable 12·30--Lidsvllto 13: Fat Albert 8, 10 TV towers, near Mason and Gallipolis. (We hedged, and forecut l·OD-Monkeesl3; College Basketbell3, 4, 6, 15; Arthur Smith 8; CBS Children's Film Fnllval 20. 60 percent for Monday night and 40 per cent Tuesday.) Basketball 8; American Bandstand 13 1:30--College Now,these people at these TV and radio stat10111 obviously ~ OD-Popeye 10; Public Affairs 13. haven't been popping LSD and are zoriked out II their skulll, so 2: 30--Movle "Abbott & Costello Meet Dr JekylllO: Bonnie Lou and Buster 13. what Ia !be answer? The National Weather Service obflOUIIy Is 3 30--To Be Announced 8, Collage Basketbelt 3, 4, 15; Mister providing some totally mlaleadlng ln(ormatlon, with Vflr1little Roberts 6; Farmer's Daughter 13. coordination between zones, BOch aa Southeaatern Ohio, Wellem 4 GO-Folk Guitar 33; College Basketbell4: CBS Golf Classic 8, Movie, "Back to God's Country," 10. · West VIrginia, and Eastern Kentucky. 5:0D-Maklng Things Grow 33; Marshall Sports 3; Wide World So, if you don't get the forecaBtlhat auits you, just spin that of Sports6, 13; Wrestling&; To Be Announced 15. 5:30-Sasame St. 33: Gospel Talent Time 15; Lassie 10; Billy dlsl; a contradictory one wW be along In a minute. Walker's Country Carnival 3. Final Note: Therewbn'tany snow at all, as you know. 6 GO-News Weather Sports 3, 4, 8, 15; Then Came Bronson 10. ON THE TV DIAL: The new "YOUllll Dr. Kildare" series !a 6 30--NBC News 4, 15; Hee Haw 8; Sportscope33. on WMtJL.TV at 7:30, and "l'be Court Jester" ill the WBNS.TV 7:0D-Lawrence Welk 4, 15, Let's Make A deal 3; Walt Til Your Fattier Gets Home 13; Hee Haw6; BlghornllO. prime-time fUm, at 10. 7 3D--Nashville Music 3; Bet the Clock 13; George Kirby 8, WEEKEND TV FARE: Saturday- Thn are no fewer than Mara:. Sportllte 33. 7 : ~1eoe Basketball PreGame Show 33 , seven college baalt:etball gaDI8I on the cable stations today, with B. GO-All ln the Family 8, 10: Emergency 3, .i, 15: Alias Smith three local encounters In the spotlight: WVU-PI!m State at 3, and Jones 6, 13; College Basketball 33. WSAZ-'IV, then Ohio State-lpdiana, at 4, WLWC-TV, and finally 1'30--Brtdget Loves Bernie 8, 10. Marshall-Central Michigan, at 8 on WMUL-TV ..• "Bighorn," a 9.CJO-Mery Tyler Moore 8, 10; Streell oleSan Francisco 13, Movies "Incident on a Dark StrHI" J IS· "Come s.~ nature apecial, Ia on WBNS..TV at 7 ... Your last chance to see ttmber" ~. ' ' .."Ailaa SDilth & Jones" comes at 8 on WHTN-TV ... and "Cmte 9:30-Bab Newhart 8, 10. 10:00'--Asolgnment Vienna 13; Movie "The'Notorloos Landlady" September" Ia WLWC.TV'I early-evel!lng fUel!; at 9. ~.Marlene Dletr!ch 8, 10; The Trlbe That Hides From Man &mday -Super Bowl vn, the 111011 hallawed t1ay of the ,eu In pro football, wW mid the apotllgbt for "15,000,000 people. 11:CJO-News 8, 10, 13; Western Theatre 15. 11:15-News 4. Prellml 111art at 2, klckalf at 3:30, an on WSAZ-'IV ... Fred 11:30-Movla, "Gunfight In Abllent" 3; "Pelulla" 10; "At Taylor'• OSU bubtballlhcnr IIi oo WLWC.'IV at noon ..?and Gunpoint'' I; "Black Friday" 13. 11:45--'-Movte, ''The Chlldrtn's Hour" 4. culture-lovers can aet any fniD all that football with a ~ 12:0D-ABC News 6. . veralon of Shabapeaie'a "Macbeth':, 7:30, WOUJI.TV or maybe 12: 15-Movle, "The Black Cat'' 6. 12:30-Movle, "Calling Dr. Death" 13. "Ohio's Indian Heritage," at 10:30 on WBNS.TV. "The Fat Marl' 10. Monday - West Vitglnllne may want to catch the 1:30-Movle, J..I5-Movle, "Flight lor Freedom" 4 Inauguration crlGov. Arch A. Moore Jr., llvut110011, WTAP-TV. 3: JO!.Iovle, "Twa Ttckell to Br01dWey" A. ' Nate Archibald and Walt Frazrer wrll be starting guards In the National Basketball Allsocratlon All-Star game in two weeks and they showed why Thursday mght Archibald, the leading votegetter in the balloting and a starter for the West, scored 42 points as the Kansas CityOmaha Kings edged the Golden State Wamors, 109-108. Frazier, named as a slllr~r for the East, returned to his hometown of Atlanta and IICOI'ed 31 points to lead New York to a 122-107 victory over the Hawks, the Knicks' eighth ltratght victory Johnny Green hit two free throws with erght seconds to play to give the Kings the victory over Golden State. The Warriors haq,closed the , . gap to 107-106 on a three-pomt play by Rick Barry wtth 28 seconds remairung but Matt Guokas found Green alone under the ba~ket and Cazzie Russell had to foul him to prevent an easy layup. Green's two free throws made it 109-106 and Nate Thurmond's hit a jump shot at ., .. .. "' '" .. ---'.-.. MURRAY OLDERMAN Sees Over-the-Hill Gang Edge ' I Western Dlinols Leathernecks upset the loth ranked small college team m the country. Len Paul led the Zips wrth 17 pomts. Akron Is 8-3. Steubenvrlle had to scramble m the final three minutes after leading point Park up to thai point The visitors rallied to tie the score at 47-47, but WIth three seconds to play Jim Foster hit two free throws for Steubenville to assw-e the 'victory the Barons' mnth agamst ' four losses. . SleveYoungfU'edm29po10ts to lead Cedarville to a Mtd· Ohto Conference win. Cedarvrlle rs 6-5 overall and 2-1 in the loop. Malone is 7-7 and 0- AL will ' try new PH rule r-------•ot For 0 I" Lobos beit BY, 69-62 Pro Standings . 1 1 Meigs Blanch 1 3 I! i !o'' I w.6.!:,o" I_.@ 8! E H I HALF•QUARTS -.-. '. College BKB Resulll By United Press lnternallonot Ea•l Temple 63 Syracuoe ss Brandeis 69 RPt 64 Pace 47 Mntctr St. 46 NY Tech 67 Klngo Pt. ~ Clarion 108 Geneva 68 Messiah 85 Shenandoah 69 Steubenvl 53 PI Park 48 Weldener 74 J. Hopkins 55 Soulh G Webb 102 Lvngstne 69 ~5~~~l~3A~n~t~~~~i.'':sSt 68 Lenoir Rhyne 98 Pfe1fler 67 Conn 84 South Fla 67 Mercer·Atla 106 N Ga. 98 Oolethrpe 76 Shrtr 66 A[bany St. 91 Ala. St 83 Cente~ry 106 Sou. Miss 83 Shepard 88 Beckley 71 Glenvl 99 Aldrsn Broadds 79 Midwest Notre Dame 72 Depaul 67 Ball St 87 Oaklnd Mich 77 Western Ill 61 Akron 59 Cedarville 76 Malone 72 Southwest Hous Bop 95 Hrdn Smmns 72 Rice 63 Cincinnati 57 w Tex St. 104 Bradley 101 New Mexico 69 BYU 62 Drake 75 New Mex. St. 66 S W St 77 Eastern N M 65 Utah St 81 Weber Sl 75 TCU 78 Hawaii 76 W1chlta St 73 N Tex St 69 UT.EI Paso 61 Utah 51 West Lng Bch St 92 Frsno St 72 Air Force 69 Montana 54 Colo. Wstrn 100 Adms St 94 Detrort before moving ~p By MURRAY OLD ERMAN Allen was saluted natrona!LOS ANGELES, Calif ly wrth a risque d1tty by the ( NEA) - rrom a ~ersonali­ Chtcago Bears for hrs conty standpomt. the lineup !or trrbullon to their 1963 NFL Super Bowl Vll, to decrde champronshrp as the defenthe champwn ol Pete Ro· stve coach zelle's world, is about the Gtve Shula and A II en most exciting prospect smce credrt, too, for being able the first A p o 11 o astronaut to produce hrgh emobonal sa>d, "Golly gee!" levels m the teams they It matches the No-Name coach The stress onlwinDefense- of the MIBmi Dolning piques all p r7a s It phms the only b1g league means f1rst of all a Iuera· entenmse south of the 26th tive payoff - $15,000 aprece parallel, agamst the Overto the winners of the Super the-Hill Gan~ of the Wasb· Bow I . Plus identification. mgton Redskms, the only brg Over-the-Hrll ...... No-Name league enterprise between they aren't grabbers Stiver Sp•ing, Md., and . There 1s an extra element Alexandrra, Va. of suspense in the game I remember the gond old coming up in the Los Andays when Joe Nama t h geles Collseum on Jan 14. guaranteed v1ctory, when The Dolphins could become Joe Kapp swore vengeance the first team in more than 2 on the gringo, when Lenny half a century of recorded D a w s on pleaded innocent, Don Shula George Allen National Football League when the late Vmce Lomhistory to go through an enOHIO COLLEGE bard! dommated the scene mnuendo about !hell' failure Minnesota And switchmg trre season unbeaten and unBASKETBALL SCORES over to the Washmgton Redw1th his malevolent, gnash- to wm champronshrps Shula, the only NFL coach skms m the Eastern Con- tred. Thetrd 16 strthmght v1rc- w~s~~:: 1 ~[~~~. ~~~~~:.::,o~;' · mg smtle tones- 14 urmg e regu ar Steubenv>lle 53 Point Park What have you got now? ever to top 100 vrctorres m ference last year, George season and two so far m the (Pa. l 49 Two spectacularly nameless hiS f1rst decade , has also the dropped the first round play- playoffs - represent an eptc Cedarville 76 Malone 72 teams - wrth the possible followmg r e c o r d m title off to the San Francrsco achievement. The last team exception of Wlld Willie Kil- games his Colts , heavrly 49ers Both are aggressive, tight- to get close was the Chicago mer throwing tomahawks favored, were shut out by Bears, who took an 11-0 recfor the Skins- led by two the Cleveland Browns for the lipped, win-channeled men ord mto the 1942 champion- In 1970 Dr Martm Swerg grmdingly effiCient coaches NFL IItle m 1964; his Colts, who shut out the rest of the ship and were up~et by the suspended achrunistrallve a~ agam heavily favored, lost world durmg football season. . There's George Allen w1th Super Bowl lll to the New Allen favors tee cream be- Washmgton Redskms (It should be noted that srstant to House Spea~er John the sq umt of a coal mme York Jets on Jan 12, 1969 , cause, rt's smd, he doesn't CHICAGO (UP!) - The paymaster. And about the hrs Mramt Dolphms were de- have to take the trouble and NFL historians don 't include McCormack, was lndtcted on the buzzer for the Warrrors. Amerrcan League will show sam e amount of humor CISIVely beaten m Sup e r lime to chew 1! Shula, who the annals of the defunct All· charges of defrauding federal baseball fans somethmg new There's Don Shu I a , who Bowl Vllast January m New had a legendary temper as Amenca Corferen~e, whtch agenCies. · Archibald was Involved in a measures hts words as care- Orleans a pla)'er, keeps a tight gnp lasted four years rrght after brief scuffie with Jun Barnett next season when it allows a fully as an income tax ache has never won "the on hrmself by devotion to World War II - the 1948 m the second quarter but pmch hitter to take a pitcher's countant W1t h concurrent b1gSoone detarl and orgamzation He Cleveland Browns won 14l Our Interest Is I '' managed to hit 17 field goals en turn at bat without forcing the publicity value 1 strarght games and then deGeorge Allen has a dif · wrll, occasionally, smile 1 route to his 42-pomt . effort. pitcher's removal from the Actually, the story of Su, ferent type ol problem He Give them credit though feated Buffalo for the AAC I I Greater You Nate Thurmond had '!I for game. per Bowl VII rs !herr oppor- rs supposed to drtve h 1s They e a c h have stepped champiOnShip ) My feeling 1s that the Red· I I Golden State. ~e mnovation, the fii'St ~~~ty for personal redemp- teams so hard they never twrce into losing situations get to the ulhmate cham- and produced dramatic, m- skms will again, 30 years I I The KI!icks broke open a maJor rules change m more Des p 1t e the fact that piOnship game because they stant success Maybe be- later, abort a record at6~ 11 close game in the final three than 80 years of brg league neither has ever had a losmg fade m the stretch So, his cause ,both long ago :ec~g­ tempt They're a I o o s e r I mmutes. Bill Bradley added 24 baseball, was voted in by club season as a pro head coach Los Angeles Rams, defeated nized the key to wmnmg gang of veterans who haven't 1 I had the pressure of a win- I for New York but it was srx owners Thursday. - Shula m 10 years wrth only once m the 1967 sched- football hes in defense. Shula, a tenacrous defen- mng streak They should be2 Year Certificates 1I pomts by Dave DeBusschere The desrgnated pmch hitler Baltrmore and Mtam1, Allen ule, lost the Western ConsiVe back in pro ball for come the Top·of-the-Htll 1 ference title to Green Bay. rule will be used only 10 the • in seven years wrth Los down the stretch which helped Angeles and Washmgton - They I o s t the conference seven . years, got h1s start Gang by a 24-20 margm. I Of Deposit I open up a 15-pomt lead from a Amerrcan League where the both have been rankled by trtle game agam m 1969, to as a defens1ve coach with (HIWSPAPIR IHTIRPRlSE ASSN) three-point edg~ with three proposal orrgmated, although , 6 percent per year on 21 mmutes to play 11 requrred approval of ~,ear Certificates ofl Atlanla trailed by 11 early m Natrona! League owners before 1 Deposit . 510.000.00 I the fourth quarter but Herm tl could be made an amendI Minimum. Interest I Gilliam and Wall BeDamy hrt a men! to major league baseball I payable Quarterly. 1 !().point streak to narrow the rules NBA Standongs NHL Standongs • . . gap. Each scored 22 points and National League owners By Unoted Press International By Unrted Press International The New Mexreo Lobos, Phelps key recrurts m hla I I Pete Maravich scored 23-<>nly willingly approved the JWliOr E~l[!~~,;~~~~~~~e East paced by Chester Fuller's 23 drive to pull Notre Dame's 1 one in thj! second half-to lead" ~oop's ,xperunental use of the , ~!!'· I. pet. ,g,b. Monfre I 25 J'~67g '~ points, dealt Brigl)am You~g's ba,sk~l!>lq ll!'0&raiJ! 9" .f.1f,"' 1 r ·. • • • · '• , " · ~, .• ·r rule c..J..-·eJo• "e ne·• ·~·ee Boston ,.., 7 825 -" . Bps ton '26 10 • 4 56 176" 120 'hopes lor a tlilrd SU'al""'t WAC ' wiUt ii>lltllall'-at SOuth"'ilend, the Hawks. .. '""15 ~,.., ."'-""· ·-New YOrk"" ' 33 10 783 '-- NYR 26 1~ 355 157 1q7 "'' Maravrch played the second years, but voted agamst put. Buffalo 12 30 .286 22 Buffa~~· 23 1 ~ 7 53 157 ' liB IItle a ·serious blow as they fired in 21 .Po~ts to pace thule hall tthaseverecutintheleft tmg mto effect for therr own Phllade~hla 4. ~o. 091 30 Detro1t 19 t6 6 44 126 128 defeated the Cougars, 69-62, lrrsh to !hell' wm over DePa The Athens County handw and the Hawks were clubs. entral ~.'v:~·o~ct. g.b. ~~~~:': ~~ ~~ : ~6 g~ ~~~ Thursday night; The vic,tory u_r a :owdown of old Midwest Saving• & Loon Co. I wrthout U>u Hudson for the The DPH, as he will probably Balt1more 25 17 595 NY lsldrs 434 4 12 79 197 ran New Mexrco s record tb 11- rrva · 1 m 5ocond St. Pomeroy, Ohio I sixth straight game. come to be known 10 box ~~~~t'gn ~: ~~ · ~~~ ~·;, West 2 and helped ease the pain of After the game Brokaw was scores, cannot take a posrtion Cleveland 13 30 .302 12'1' Ch>cago 24 wis I 2t 15~1 ~~~ two in-conference defea~ last presented wtth the fll'st annual All Accounts Insured To I m the field nor be used as a Western Conference Mlnn l9 16 6 44 130 117 w~k to Arizona and Arrzona Wendell Smith Memorral ,$20,000 00 by FSLiC I Tonight's games pmch runner in the game M1dwest DiviSion LosAng 20 18 4 44 128 128 State. Brigham Young's Award as lhe game's most The new rule will not he used Milwaukee 3 t· 1 ~ ~~~ g. b. ~~~~~ta ~~ 1 ~ 9 / !~ ~!~ ~~j overall record dropped to 9-4. valuable player. Smith was a FRIDAY SEOAL m current mlerleague games Ch1cago 28 1s 651 2'!2 p11fsbgh 11 19 6 40 144 137 In other games Thursday, sportswriter w1th the Chicago Wellslon at Athens s ch as the All-Star Game or KC Omaha 23 26 469 lO'I2 St Lou1s t4 20 7 35 115 138 Long Beach State had an easy Sun Times who died last Fall. Waverly at Gallipolis u Detroit 18 25 419 12'12 Cal 1t 8 24 8 24 114 167 . wwurmuwuwwwl the World Series, the owners Pacofoc Dov Thursday's Results time with Fresno Slate, win15 1on t~~~o~ 1a~~~~ton said. w I. pet g.b NY Rangers 4 Buffalo 2 ning, 92-72. Also, Notre Dame TRI·VALLEY Vinton Co at Nels York 'the owners listened to a ~~:e~g~/:fe ~~ ~~ ·~~~ 3 ~~:~~~~e~~n~ ~t,~l! 2 edged DePaul, '12-67, Western SVAC report on negotiations on a Phoenix 22 21 512 10 (On ly games scheduled) DlmoiS upset loth-ranked small North Gallla at Eastern basrc agreement with the Seattle 13 33 283 20'12 Fdday's Games college Akron, 61-59, Rrce . . Portland 11 33 250 2l'h Montreal at Cal1forn1a HannarrTra~~:etr:yger Creek Players Assocration. Thursday's Results stunned Cincinnati ' 63-57 ' Toronto at Atlanta Will iamstown at Belpre , Commisstoner Bowre Kuhn New York 122 Atlanta 107 Detr 01 t at vancouver Drake defeated New Mexico Parkersburg CatholiC at refused to comment on tile KC-Omaha 109Golden St 108 !Only games scheduled) State, 75,66, and West Texas Warren local (Only game• scheduled) Hannan at Southern report, but John Gaherm, the Frrday's Games AHL Standongs State oulscored Bradley, 104Ale)(ander at Huntmgton owners' negotiator, indicated Atlanta at Boston By Unoted Press lnternatoonal 101. (Ro55) his lalks wtth Marv10 Miller Portland at Buffalo East Gary Brokaw, one of Digger Miller at Glouster ' KC Omaha at Milwaukee w. I. t. pts gl ga $1~ Starr. washington at Oh>o Deaf executi ve di rec t or of , th e New York at Houston Ns 22 9 11 ss 171 t09 Ravenswood at Wahama Players Association, were proGolden St at Phoen1x Boston 20 t9 s 45 139 t54 SATURDAY DetroltaiSealtle Pro" 17 I' 8 42 135 122 TRIVALLEY gressing smoothly Clevelandvs Philadelphia Rch;tr 18 tJ 6 42 123 127 SEOAL FROSH Belpre at Warren Local "I like what happened," At Plttsburgh Sprglld 10 t7 10 30 140 154 Team W L P OP 5 SVAC Gaherln satd of the owners' Los Angeles at Chicago N.H. 10 27 8 28 149 212 Jackson 7 1 426 297 Southern at Hannan Trace West Logan 4 2 223 196 Others reaction to the report. ABA Standings w. 1. t. pis gf ga Gallipolis S 3 336 271 VInton Co at Miller The owners voted to lllble an By Unoted Press tnternal1onal Cmc1 30, 12 2 62 191 133 Athens 3 3 231 193 Sp. Hannan at Southwestern mterleague play proposal, also East Va 21 12 7 49 153 130 Waverly 3 4 294 243 Chesapeake at Symmes Valley 5 w t. pet. g.b Hrshy 20 12 8 48 157 124 Me>gs 3 4 242 242 1~ St Joseph Prep at Glouster an Amerrcan Lea gue I dea, for Carolina 32 15 681 Rchmnd IS 21 6 36 144 !57 Ironton 3 4 231 284 TUESDAY (Jan 16) the time bemg and to asstgn a Kentucky 27 15 643 2'h Jcksnvl 12 20 7 31 135 149 Wellston 0 7 158 415 Chesapeake at Gallipolis 5 28 28 2141 2141 ~9.95 Paint Pleasant at Barbours· commrttee to study it posstble ~~~~~~rk ~! ~ ~~ Bait Thur:d~y's sRe;outt~lS 181 Totals Thursday's Results: ville use of the 1974 season. MemphiS IS 28 349 15 Rchmnd 4 Nva Sella 4, l>e Wahama at Winfield Waverly 39 GallipoliS 34 West (Only game scheduled) .~45.00 Jackson 59 Ironton 37 w t pet g b Frrday•s Games Logan 39 Me1gs 36 Utah 29 16 644 Baltimore at Providence Athens 57 Wellston 25 ~r Denver 24 20 .545 4'12 Todewater at Rochester Jan 13 Game: Indiana 23 20 .535 5 Clnc>nnatl at Sprlngfld Logan at Athens Dallas 17 26 .395 11 (Only games scheduled) Jan 18 Games: San Diego 18 J3 .353 14 Thursday's Results WHA Standings · Gallipolis at Athens GOES FOR DOUBLE Denver 113 San Diego 109 By Unoted Press tnternatoonal Jackson at Meigs 5 UNIONDALE, N.Y. (UP!) Indiana 107 Dallas 106 East Ironton at Logan (Only games scheduled) w. I. t. pts gf ga Waverly at Wellston C. w. Post sophomore Bob Friday's Games Cleve 24 14 I 49 144 105 Ancona, winner of the Met. Vlr~ 1 nia at New York New Eng 24 16 t 49 179 143 NY 23 22 0 46 189 165 ropotitan AAU 600, goes for a Ca II Dal as vs ro A~~reensboro Quebec 20 19 t ~~ 147 152 Thursday's Resufls double Saturday night in the MIDDLEPORT, 0. Kentucky at Memphis Ottawa 18 19 3 39 149 174 Ottawa 4 New York 1 992·2238 · Knights of Columbus track Denver vs Indiana Phil a 15 25 · 0 30 138 182 Houston 5 Chicago o West Cleveland 4 Minnesota 3 At For t wayne meet at Nassau eolisewn. w. I. I. pi• gf. ga (Onl y9ames scheduled) (On l ames scheduled) yg Wnipeg 1~2 , 140 134IIIH:IIOIXIO=c:H:IIOIXIO=ctQoCXIH:ICICXIOICXIH:ICMXIOI:ICIOCICX~XIOCIC~ M>nn 2024 1918 32 50 43 136 Los Ang 19 19 4 42 146 147 Houston 18 17 4 40 140 136 Alberta 16 21 2 34 120 139 Chicago 13 25 1' 27 114147 league opener to Michigan. The Hoosiers are 9-2 overaU and 1-0 m the conference. In basketball actron Thursday night, Rtce downed Cincmnatl 63-67, Weatern W10o1S edged Akron 61-59, Steubenville got by Point Park (Pa.) 53-48 and Cedarville downed Malone 76-72. Perry Gaudet led !be Rtce upset of Cincinnati with hiS 28 points, boomeranging from hla worst game of the year earlier this week. The Bearcats' Llbyd Batts was held to only 10 points by the Owls' tight zone defense. Derrek Dickey led Cincmna ti, now 7-5, with 16 points. it.'' Rice is 5-5 • Ohio State is 5-5 and ~1m the Akron's home victory streak Big Ten. The Bucks lost !hell' was ended at 39 games as the ""' ...." ' r BY PAUL CRABTREE : ~ (HIWSPAPU IHTilPliSI ASSN.) r 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 12, 1973 • JANUARY CLEARANCE BICYCLES 1-10 Sp. Mens Reg. $89.00 ' - Royal Crown Bottling Company Middleport . Heath "Early Bird" :..= Redwood Feeders ~• :: j = • I. • : .•• • ~ :.. .. ~ , ..a H&R.FIRESTONE THESE "FEmERS" ARE FOR THE BIRDS ·Many Sizes and Styles To Choose From .. . ... SUNDAY AT MODERN SUPPLX • :: :: . ::• a. .-. -.. .. :m. •..._______ 1. 1-3 Sp. Mens Reg. $79"' 69.95 1-5 L1dies Reg. $89.00 1-3 Sp. Ladies Reg. 7r.............. 1:-26" Mens.3 Sp. (Repossessed) 1-Mens 26" Light W&r. Reg. .. $54.00 1-Ladies 26" Light Wgt. Reg. $6~•t••••··············· · ·····()l1~ 54.00 "ALL YOU CAN EAT" Cfes 11:30__AM TIL 3 PM ADULTS •3.50 • Wild Bird Seed • Sunflower Seed • Cracked COm DD-3 SUET SEED FEEDER MODERN SUPPLY w. BUff,ET You Can Also Buy: • Suet Seed 399 Main St. 992·2164 Pomeroy, o. THE STORE WITH "ALL Kit-IDS OF STUFF"- FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS. BAHR CLOTHIERS • Under 10 1 DEVOTED TO THE INTEJIIST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESUR L TANNEHILL, Exec. Ed . ROIIRT HOEFLICH, City Editor Published da1ty u:cept Soturdoy by The Ohio Volley Publlsh,no Company, Ill Court Sl . Pomeroy. ·Ohio. 45769 Busln~ss Office ·Phone "2 2U6, Editorlol Phone 992 1.75 No Reservations Taken Please Accept Our Appologies 2157 for the Limited Parking. \~oe dD'l •' " \ , el !.iLL \ ~· GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, 0. The Daily Sentinel .......riiiiriiir;.llll!l•llli••.iiiiiiiiiiiriiiii_____. Stcond c1111 po1taoe paid at Pomeroy, Ohio National advertising repnsentatlve BoUintlll Glllagher. Inc .. 12 Ealf •2nd 51, New York City, New York Subscripll(\n rate& . Dt livered by carrier where ovolloble so cents per week. By Motor Route where carrltr service not avlilable: One m<IJ)th Sl 75 ly moil In Ohio 1nif w va , One year su 00 Six manlhl S1 2S Three months SA so . Subscription priCe lncluae• Sundoy Tlmtl ~ , , 1Stntinel . JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES SAVE ~20% to 50% AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF FAMOUS NAME BRANDS ' STORE HOURS 9:15to5:00 Mon. lhru Fri. 9:15To8:00 • SATURDAY . ALL SALES FINAL NO APPROVALS NO LAY·A·WAYS �' I· . by Patterson and Patri'k 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 12, 1973 PRESIDENTS OF MANIFEST _DESTINY Ia•¥ f\!f two years, passed the bar examination and at once began the painstaking climb up the political ladder to the governorship twenty years anil eight rungs later. , His poluical odyssey mrght -have cndetl right there had not the Boston police force, refused permrssron to JOin a labor union, refus~-d to report for duty When Boston's mayor proved unable to handle the srtuation, Gov. Coohdge ordered the state militia to police duty, and when Samuel Gompers, head of the American Federation of Labor, protested that thrs was an infnngement of the policemen's nghts, Coolidge fired back the telegram that brought him national fame. "There rs no right 10 strike against the public safety by anybody, anywhere, any time!" Human rebelliousness agam gave an unwitting assist to Coolidge's career the following year at the Republican National Convention in Chicago, where Coohdge received the favonte-son votes of his state's delegation and then fell qmckly out of contentiOn. Party bosses had passed the word that Sen. Irvine Lenroot of Wisconsin was to be presrdential nominee Warren Hardmg's running mate. As this ngged procedure got under way, an Oregon delegate shouted Coolidge's name, settmg off a revolt that elected Coolidge on the first ballot. Vice Presrdent Coolidge presided over the Senate crafuly, became the first herr apparent to regThtrfteth Prestdent Colvm Coolidge ularly attend Cabinet 'meetings and bmlt a l!!gen(Ftnl Adm1ntstration August 3, 192j-March 3, 1925) dary reputanon for laconic terseness. Word of President Harding's sudden death was "The busrness of Amerrca IS busrness" camed by messenger to Coolidge long after midmght at his father's remote Vermont farm Father and son dressed and shaved, then the elder Fnghtcncd by Woodrow Wrlmn 's mcssiamc teal to make Amcnca the sa,iur of world democCoolidge, a notary pubhc, admrmstered the oath racy, betrayed by the moral laxity and scandals of of office to hrs son by the light of a kerosene lamp. Harding's "return to normalcy" adminrstration, the Premlent Calvm Coolidge then went back to bed mfcnority complex of America's heterogeneous miland slept soundly hons responded msttncnvely to Cah m Coohdgc, When Crx>lidge assumed the Presrdency on a man whose personal hfe was beyond blemrsh and '\ugust 3, 1923, the scandals mvolving government whose pohtrcal credo was "The busmcss of Amenca ml leases at Cahfornia's Elk Hills and Wyommg's 1s husmcss .', Teapot Dome were beginnmg 10 surface. Coohdge '\ typrcal product of two hundred years of I!.Jmcdiatcly called for the resignations of ~avy " ancestral self-reliance and propnety, Coohdge's Secretary Denby and Atty. Gen. Daugherty He restncted pcrsonahty was shaped primanly by hrs named two future Supreme Court justices, Owen father's frugality and the death of hts mother when Roberts and Harlan Stone, to mvesttgate the sushe was n i,clve. Years later Coolidge remembered pected dealings. "Let the guilty be punished," the how his father refused hrs request for a penny to Presrdent sard at a press conference. buy a suck of hoarhound candy until the election Coolidge made 11 plain that he favored lower of James A Garheld assured the semor Coohdge taxes, higher tariffs and government support to of Rcpubhcan prosperity for another four years. industry. He vetoed a bonus brll for \eterans and Recallmg hrs mother's death as "The greatest signed a brll reducmg immrgratton quotas. gnef that can come to a boy," Coolidge carried her At the Republican National Convention m ptcture m hrs watch as long as he lived. The last Cleveland in June, 1924, opposrtion to Coolidge thmg he dtd before leavmg to assume the Presrwas so slight that he was nominated on the first dency· was to make a sohtary pilgrimage to her ballot. He said little until JUSt before Electron Day, grave , when he said, "Thts is a business country, 11 wants Coohdge settled m Northampton, Mass , read a busmess government " Coohdge won easily ,·pR.lAWRI,.CE E. LAMB ' I • Running Is Good Exercise By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb-! am a high school athlete and need some answers to queshons Does running five to 10 mrles a day on concrete and as· phalt hurt the bones and legs in any way? Does drinkmg a lot or m1lk (two quarts a day ) cause calctum butldup in the knees and be harmful? Does running five to 10 mrles a day stunt or postpone growth In any way? I am 16 years old Dear Reader- The contmual jarrmg to the ankle and knees while runmng does cause some wear and tear changes, partrcularly if unusual pos1tions are mvolved Many ballet dancers develop wear and tear type arthritis of th~ ankles for similar reasons The baseball prtcher will develop arthrr!Js of his elbow from wear and tear effects of pitchmg. If one runs on a softer surface there rs less Jarrmg and less wear and , tear Thus a cinder or turf of any sort IS probably the best surface to run on. One -can become conditioned to runmng on very hard surfaces, but these · surfaces w1ll have more wear and tear effect m the long run If you· are running on a hard surface, you should wear a different type of shoe, one which offers good support to the foot and reasonable spongmess , in contrast to the thm sole for an ordmary track shoe. A good shoe can go a long ways toward mrmmizmg lhe effects of the concrete surface Joggers, runners, and long-drstance walkers should give more consideration to their footwear than many do Drinkmg mtlk does not cause calctum bwldup m knees . You'd be surprised how many people thmk that calcrum deposits like those seen in arthritis are a~ocia ­ ted with usmg too much cal· crum The arthrrllc spurs and buildup of bone that oc· curs abnormally usually result from destruction of bone1 and then when bone rs rebwlt, rt forms m an abnormal fashion causing spurs of the type seen In various forms of arthrrlls This is how the lipping of the verte· brae, so common as the years pass, actually occurs. The body does a poor JOb m rebuilding bone structures· that have worn away. There ts a lot more danger to the • bones and teeth from not gett10g enough calcrum rather than too much. I Lhmk an inadequate calcium mtake 1s a common fault In many people's diet One of the best sources of calcrum is mrlk. Drmk10~ milk rs one of your worrres you can elimm· ate completely. I approve of your drlnkmg m1lk because you need the calcium and 1t also has a lot of good protem m rt If you want to . ' t oi "sa' t ur· .1im1 t the amoun ated fat and sttll drink milk you might learn · to use for: tilled skim milk, which w1ll serve your purposes very well while decreasing the intake of saturated fat Some doctors feel that too much saturated fat can contribute to the development of fatty deposits in the artertes which leads to problems later Running In no way stunts or poatpones growth. It's a good healthy exercise. It helps to build the heart and crrculatron by proper walking, running and jogging programs. Of course, older people should walk fll'st and have a medical evaluation before- embarking on a strenuous program on their own. By JACK O'BRIAN ONCE OVER LIGHTLY NEW YORK (KFS) - The1 man whl literally "wrote'the book" on lighting designAbe Fed'l,l' - adds his latest chapter with the opening in February of Broadway's newest theater, the Minskolf, at One Astor Plaza on the srle of the old Astor Hotel. Feder, the only one in his profession lamOU9 in both the theatrical and architectural worlds, see-saws between both, applying mnocations he's created In one to the other, and m the process amassing an astonishing list of credit lines: the John F. KeMedy Center for the Performilll! Arts, the United Nations, Kennedy Airport, the Grand Ballroom of the Waldorf Astocla, the Israel National Museum in Jerusalem, the' San Francisco Civic Center Auditorium and Innumerable stores, places,of worship, hotels, banks, restaurants, office buildings, residences and 700 theatrical shows including "My Fair Lady" and "Camelot." Since the earliest site of his creativity was the theater, we asked him If the Mlnskoff presented much of a fresh challelll!e? "Every job I undertake is .a challenge," Feder maintained, chomping on his clgar, his strong face bearing resemblance to bo:h George Gershwin and George S. Kaufman, both friends m the early days of his self-created profesalon. "We live in a constantly changing age, and the new architecture Is striving to create a new kind of beauty for us. The theater's longtime symbols of Uluslon and fantasy - the decorated ceilings, rococo moldings, gold leaf, rich, textured drapes and crystal chandehers provided the luxury not found in everyday life, adding to the exciting experience of an evening in the theater. "Because the Mlnskoff Is located on the third all4j fow-th f!OOI'II of a skyacraper, I had to use new symbols of Wlllion In llchting It. "The theater Is reached via a block-long arcade Inside the building between 44th and 45111 streets, through the ticket lobby and, up escalators (and broad stalrcalle5). The llllllion begins when you start the ascent. The rounded celllng tiers sparkle with myriad Ughls reOected in the huge glass window panels forming the outside wall. It is like a field of stars visible not only to the ticket holders In the lobby but to passersby along Broadway just below It and for blocks on erther side "The auditoclum, which has 1,700 seals, installed in the continental style, exceeds by 600 the iaigest of the older Broadway houses. Crystal chandeliers are there, bulln new ways: 3-foot crystal baskets recessed into the celllng to scatter a sparkling light,without cluttering the clean celllng Unes." That any show can be done without sets but none without lights has been proven numerous limes by Feder, starting in his early years with Orson Welles' "Dr. Fustus," where shafts of light became delineated space, substilllting for scenery and establishing him as an lmaglnatlv~ innovator. Brooks Atkinson once said of him: "Feder's lighting plot Is extraordinarily eloquent ... " How does he do a "lighting plot"? "1 ·discuss with the director what each scene, each piece of movement is, then score them on·a prelilplnary cue sheet, mechanically, as a cmtposer chatts notes of millie. Some pia)'ll, like 'My Fair Lady,' are very complex, U!lng strong dramatic scenes Inside of musical sequences. The Irick is mixing the two styles of a play wiUt .music. You take awajYreallty of the set anr! go into fantasy. The theater hu to duplicate reaUty, bUt literal rW!ty can be completely wrong. The concept of playwriting becomes one of mood and chatacter relatlonahlp and light !a often used aa a catalytic qent Ural makes It poulble. There is only so mueb given ltpace In our theaters; with !heR Ught areas we break up the stage Into sectlona, doing just what camera movement does In the . movies." . Feder Ia a perfect.tonlst. For the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, all hla lighting waa in when the huge 7-by-15 toot bust of President Kennedy arrived frmt Italy and waa ,placed In the Grand Foyer. I ~· . r ;- ' "-' •., , , ,, .'IbeAimaaac ByUillledPresaiD!ei'DliUoual TOday Is Friday, Jan. 12, the 12th day of 1973 wrth 353 to follow The moon is 10 tis first quarter. · s•·The J!!Ornmg ,.,,. are ~e~:y,' Venus, Mars and uThpr r. tar is Sa e evemng s turn. Those born on this date are Wlder the srgn of .Capricorn. American patrrot and statesman John Hancock was born Jan. 12,, 1737 · . On this day m history: In 1932, Mrs. Hattie Carraway' an Arkansas Democrat, became the fii'St woman m any state to be elected to the U.S. Senate. ;, ' . • WIN AT BRIDGE Helen--uelp Real Test: When to Desist I ·. ' Us. By Helen Bonef NORm .KH3 .A65 1Z • Q74 •• .853 . WEST BAST .85 .A78 The !leaden AiwiJI Write .QJ108 .87U Dear Helen: • A1062 +883 I'm lltll'e ''Trlna's" letter (cone~ ber busband'a atlllere .J42 .Q107 funeral instructions) brought much response. How many people SO'VTII (D) sided with him on the slmjllest of "diapollals"?-For Gettu.llt .Q!092 .K2 ~erF• · .KJ5 Dear FGIOF: .AK86 Of several hwxlred replies to "Trlna ", exactly three favored Both vulnerable tradltlonal,long-drawn.out burial rites. One of these wrlten was WHt Norlb &st Soutl\ a mortician, one a clergyman, and the thlrd a houaew!fe, who wrote: Dear Helen: So often today we find ourselves asking, "What good does a funeral do, really?" Certainly It doesn't help the deceased, butla funeral does a great deal for those wb011e llws go on. It ill a shared moment for famlly and friends, to realize, to reflect, to reaffirm, faiUt and say "Good-bye." Encircled In the strength of others who care, those who grieve begin to accept the reality of death. A fwteral take1 Utem gently by the shoulders and turns them to face it. It Ia the transition, without which the sense of loss might continue. Grief shared IS grief Ughtened, and a funeral !a a unique moment of sharlng.-J.L.P. Here are samples from the "quick and simple" crowd: Dear Helen: My body wW be donated to science and thus I won't coat my famUy a cent when I die, but perhaps I'll do a lot of good. Maybe my eyes wW help someone see the beauties of the natural world; my sharp ears g1ve someone the joy of sound; my haa!Uty organa allow someone to enjoy life longer, or glw medical students knowledge to help the sick and Injured. lsn'tthisalotbeUerthana thousand-doDarcoffln and a satin pillow I should have had while allw?-KATHERINE (age22) Dear Helen: I'm with Trlna 's hiL'Iband who does not want "pagan homage to a dead thing Ural should be disposed of lnunedlately.' • Instead of crematlan- which aWl costs quite a bit more than $100 -she should dlscusa with him the possibility of hla joining the PerutSylvanla Anatomical Board, or IIOIDe such organization 10 their state, whereby Immediately on death the person In charge Ia to call the Board who wW make arrangements for having the body picked up lnunedlately for scientific research. There is alwa)'ll a memorial service for those whose bodies are used. - E.B.D. Na!'E TO READERS: In some states, such organizations are called "Humanity Gift8 Registry" or "Hwnan Growth FoWldations." Local medical associations can furnish more dellllls. -H. Dear Helen : I called a leading crematory in my town and was told that cremation would cost fl5 and scattering the ashes at sea another $35, which seemed very reasonable -BUT then they added that is is sometimes difficult to get !be necessary deaUt certificate immediately so they prepare the body the same as for a regular funeral, thus the price jumps to over $300. One way or anoUter, they get their pound of flesh.-ELMER G. & THINGS p..., Pus Pass 2. •• Openmg 2. lN.T. Pus Pus lead- • Pass o, the adverse trumpa and concede one diamond and one club. The hand a I a o makes .game at no-trump because, while the defenders have time to set and cash their lon'g hearts, each one bollia exactly four, lllld two heart tricks plus two aces only give them foUl' tricks. We make our game with three spades and two tricks In each other suit. The Stayman gain ill a mere 20 points. Almost nothing in rubber bridge, but the difference between a good score and a bad one at match points. Bucks at Indiana for • second Big· 10 battle ::z By United Press ll)lernatlonal InOuenza is adding to the (l'oblems of Coach Fred Taylor, who leads his Ohio State Buckeyes to Indiana Saturday lor their second Big Ten game crl the season Bill Andreas missed prachce Wednesday and Thursday and senior Luke Witte returJied only to light work on Thw-sday lfter being out a day "1 honestly don't know who will start," Taylor satd. "I'm lUre it will be Allan Hornyak and Dan Gerhard m the backcourt Up front it w1ll be Wardell Jackson, Steve Wenher llld Andreas if he can make _ "" .~ , ,;. •• , '" .;.. " Q By Oswald & James Jacoby The real test of expert use of a convention occurs when you know when not to use it. Our own rule for use of Stayman Is that any time we hold a four-card ma)or suit we use it unless our distribution is 4-3-3-3 and our swt 1s a bad one In other words, we do use Stayman any tune we have a doubleton or slnj:!eton or our four-card major is a decent one. Thus we respond two clubs with today's North hand and go right to four spades after our partner bids two. The play at four spades Is short and sweet. We win the heart lead and knock out the ace of trumps. Then we )\'In the next heart; draw the rest .,, The bidding has been: w..t Nortb s• Eut Pus You, South, hold: Pass .• • South DbJe ? . . ·- •2 .AQ9875 .AU .KQ1 '"" What do you do now? A-Bid olx bent~. You have a sound double and a Jood ob:· <Ud he.vt suit ood your parlner ' bas taken you put the burt · ~ pme on his own steam. TODAY'S QtJESTION Instead of puaing, West has b1d four s p a de s over Yo\ll double It is passed around to ~ you. WhaLdo you do? • Kings slip •" by Warriors Send SJ lor JACOIY MODERH hok to: "Win of lrldgo,• (<fo tltia _,. popor), P.O. IP 49, lodio Clly Stotion, Htw Vorl!, N.Y. 1011191 Dear Helen: I'm In favor of inezpensive, simple arrangements: If you treat peoplerlghtwhllethey are alive, you don't have to "make It up to them", and If you didn't, a solid gold casket won't compensate. But people need to gneve. You don't forget after three da)'ll, but the period between the death and the funeral or memorial service tens you when to dry your eyes and see the loved ooes you have lefl.lt lsn •t an ordeal infilcted 011 people to do the deceased honor, but to glw solace to Ut6se who love him. (Love Ia present tense -It doesn't stop because the object Is gone.) - KARMA Dear HELEN: I was shocked Ural you agree with ·"Thinking Ahead" (who has left lnatructlons that doctors must turn off the llfe-eustalnlng machines If his brain gives out before his body). Life ill sacred. It must be preserved, not snuffed out ... Don't try to justify mercy death. -M.P. •• "" "" ..•• •• "" .. Dear M.: Could anthropologist Margaret Meach eharige your mind? In her book, "Twentieth Century Faith : Hope and Survival", she qgests that people take legal steps to avoid being kept alive in old age as hwnan vegetables. This can be done, she adds, by having a legal statement duly executled while they are still of sound miJ¥:l }' j I I t I It appears "'lhlnidng Ahead" and I are in good company. H. " . I I . '9 ., Television Log Having opened the week with an attack on the terriblylnefficientU.S.PostalServlce,JUtlnkl'Rcloseltwithanattack on another goshawful Federal agency, the National Weather FRIDAY, JAN. 12, 1973 Service. 6 00- News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15, NBC News 8;13, Truth or Conseq. 6: Sesame St 211: Around lhe Bend 33 TheWeatherBw-eau,aa we used to call it, is as consistent aa 6·30- NBC News 3, 4, IS, ABC News 6, CBS News 8, tO, I a two-year-old, aa emll'.prone aa a handcuffed shortstop, and as Dream of Jeannie 13: Let's Travel 33. 7 OO-WhafsMyLine8: Wlld Kingdom 13: TrulhorConseq 3, accurate as a blindfolded archer. Beat lhe Clock 4: News 6, 10: Saint 15: Elec Co 20: Folk As I'w complained In th1a column before, getting a forecast Guitar 33. for the Me!p.(}aWB-Mason area Ia an art, not a science, because 7 30- To Tell Ttle Trulh6; Parent Game10, BeatThe Clock 13, Porter Wagoner 3, Young Dr Kildare 4, It's Your Bet 8, the regional forecasts vary so widely. Hodgepodge Lodge 10: Walt Street This Week 33. Now this Is not a big deal, I'll admit, when we're quibbling 8 00 - Sanford & Son 3, 4, 15; Brady Bunch 6, 13: Mission: over whether the (I'Obabillty of preclplllltlon Ia 30 or 40 per cent, Impossible 8, 10; Washington Week In Review 20, 33. 30Partridge Famlty6, 13; Wall St. Week 20; Little People3, 8 or whether Its going to be In the lower 5011 or !be upper 4011. 4, 15. But, doggone It, when Utere's a good prospect of fali'ly-lleavy 9·00- Masterple<:e Theatre 33: World Press 20: Circle of Fear snow • th1a affects people's work and-or trawl plans, and a 3, 4, 15: Room 222 6, 13: Movies "Captain Eddie" 6; "The Court Jester" 10. reliable torecast Is all !be more essential. 9.30-30 Minutes wlth20: Odd Couple 6.13 Take last Monday, for example (the weekday after the 10.00- News 20. Love, American Style 6, 13, Banyon 3, 4, 15 , Wake Up John Doe 33. weekend in which a "beavy snow watch" for four Inches or more 11.00- News3,.,6, 8, 10,13,15 turned out to be only a few scaUered flakes on the groond): 11:30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Jack Paar 6; Movies "Young In the early afternoon hours, this ill what loc81 TV and radio Guns of Texas" 8, "The Creature Walks Among Us" to, "Mara of the Wilderness" 13. stations were carrying as 1tlelr forecaat. 1:00- Roller Derby4; Movle"Portrallln Terror" to. They were fairly consistent in predlctln& a Monday-rrlghtlaw 1:30 - News 13, 4. of 111-15, and a Tuesday high In the low.to-mld 2al. But look at this SATURDAY, JANUARY 13 range of precipitation probabUitiea. Holy cowl 6 3D--Christopher Closeup 10: ·TV Classroom 8: Kentucky From WHTN-TV In HWltlngton : 70 per cent chance of snow Atloid 13. 7•CJO-Nelghbors 13; Farm Front 4; Death Valley Days 8: Fun Monday night, 40 per cent Tuesday, 30 per cent Tuesday night. for Everyone 6, Treehouse Club 10. From WVQM radio, same city: 100 percent chance of snow 7.30--Man from COSt 10; Farmbrook 3; Gospel Time lor Monday night, 50 per cent Tuesday, 30 per cent Tuesday night. TIJ!lothy 13, Dick Van Dyke 4: Archles' TV Funnies 8, Sesame St 211: Gospel 6. From WLMJ radio In Jackson: 60 per cent chance of snow 8 OD-Houndcats 3, 4,15: Buys Bunny 8, 10: Pulnstulf 13; Jake's both Monday night and Tuesday. Place 6 From WAMX radio In Ashland: Only a 10 per cent chance of 8 30--Roman Holldays3. 4, 15; Jackson Five 6, 13; Sabrina, The Teenag~ Witch 8; Mr. Rogers 20, Popeye 10. snow Monday night, and 20 and 30 per cent for Tuesday and , 9 OD-Jelson 3, 4, 15, Osmonds 6, 13, Amazing Chan 8, 10, Tuesday night, respectlwly. Sesame St. 20. From WOUB radio, Athens: 60, 60 and 20 for the same 9: 30--Pink Panther 3, 4, 15; Movie Cartoons 6, 8, 10, 13. 10: GO-Underdog 3, 4, 15; Elec. Co. 20. periods. 10:30-Barkteys 3, 4, tS; Josle and The Pussycats 8, 10, Brady From all these conflicting reports, what would you gueu? An Kids 6, 13; Mr. Rogers 20. • absolute cinch for HWltlngton getting some snow, while Ashland, ll·OD-Saalab 3, 4, 15; Fltntslones 8, 10, Bewllched 13; Sesame St. 20, Brother Buu 6. 12mUes away, stood only a lOper cent possibility? Nuts. 11 3D--Runaround 3, 4, 15. Kid Power 6, t3. All these stations are witltln a 3tkn11e radlu.a of the Tri- 12·0G-Archles TV FunnleslO, Etec. Co 20: Funky Panthom 13, NBC Children'• Ttleatre3, 4, 15, CBPA Bowling 6. County area, and none Iamore than 511mllea away from our cable 12·30--Lidsvllto 13: Fat Albert 8, 10 TV towers, near Mason and Gallipolis. (We hedged, and forecut l·OD-Monkeesl3; College Basketbell3, 4, 6, 15; Arthur Smith 8; CBS Children's Film Fnllval 20. 60 percent for Monday night and 40 per cent Tuesday.) Basketball 8; American Bandstand 13 1:30--College Now,these people at these TV and radio stat10111 obviously ~ OD-Popeye 10; Public Affairs 13. haven't been popping LSD and are zoriked out II their skulll, so 2: 30--Movle "Abbott & Costello Meet Dr JekylllO: Bonnie Lou and Buster 13. what Ia !be answer? The National Weather Service obflOUIIy Is 3 30--To Be Announced 8, Collage Basketbelt 3, 4, 15; Mister providing some totally mlaleadlng ln(ormatlon, with Vflr1little Roberts 6; Farmer's Daughter 13. coordination between zones, BOch aa Southeaatern Ohio, Wellem 4 GO-Folk Guitar 33; College Basketbell4: CBS Golf Classic 8, Movie, "Back to God's Country," 10. · West VIrginia, and Eastern Kentucky. 5:0D-Maklng Things Grow 33; Marshall Sports 3; Wide World So, if you don't get the forecaBtlhat auits you, just spin that of Sports6, 13; Wrestling&; To Be Announced 15. 5:30-Sasame St. 33: Gospel Talent Time 15; Lassie 10; Billy dlsl; a contradictory one wW be along In a minute. Walker's Country Carnival 3. Final Note: Therewbn'tany snow at all, as you know. 6 GO-News Weather Sports 3, 4, 8, 15; Then Came Bronson 10. ON THE TV DIAL: The new "YOUllll Dr. Kildare" series !a 6 30--NBC News 4, 15; Hee Haw 8; Sportscope33. on WMtJL.TV at 7:30, and "l'be Court Jester" ill the WBNS.TV 7:0D-Lawrence Welk 4, 15, Let's Make A deal 3; Walt Til Your Fattier Gets Home 13; Hee Haw6; BlghornllO. prime-time fUm, at 10. 7 3D--Nashville Music 3; Bet the Clock 13; George Kirby 8, WEEKEND TV FARE: Saturday- Thn are no fewer than Mara:. Sportllte 33. 7 : ~1eoe Basketball PreGame Show 33 , seven college baalt:etball gaDI8I on the cable stations today, with B. GO-All ln the Family 8, 10: Emergency 3, .i, 15: Alias Smith three local encounters In the spotlight: WVU-PI!m State at 3, and Jones 6, 13; College Basketball 33. WSAZ-'IV, then Ohio State-lpdiana, at 4, WLWC-TV, and finally 1'30--Brtdget Loves Bernie 8, 10. Marshall-Central Michigan, at 8 on WMUL-TV ..• "Bighorn," a 9.CJO-Mery Tyler Moore 8, 10; Streell oleSan Francisco 13, Movies "Incident on a Dark StrHI" J IS· "Come s.~ nature apecial, Ia on WBNS..TV at 7 ... Your last chance to see ttmber" ~. ' ' .."Ailaa SDilth & Jones" comes at 8 on WHTN-TV ... and "Cmte 9:30-Bab Newhart 8, 10. 10:00'--Asolgnment Vienna 13; Movie "The'Notorloos Landlady" September" Ia WLWC.TV'I early-evel!lng fUel!; at 9. ~.Marlene Dletr!ch 8, 10; The Trlbe That Hides From Man &mday -Super Bowl vn, the 111011 hallawed t1ay of the ,eu In pro football, wW mid the apotllgbt for "15,000,000 people. 11:CJO-News 8, 10, 13; Western Theatre 15. 11:15-News 4. Prellml 111art at 2, klckalf at 3:30, an on WSAZ-'IV ... Fred 11:30-Movla, "Gunfight In Abllent" 3; "Pelulla" 10; "At Taylor'• OSU bubtballlhcnr IIi oo WLWC.'IV at noon ..?and Gunpoint'' I; "Black Friday" 13. 11:45--'-Movte, ''The Chlldrtn's Hour" 4. culture-lovers can aet any fniD all that football with a ~ 12:0D-ABC News 6. . veralon of Shabapeaie'a "Macbeth':, 7:30, WOUJI.TV or maybe 12: 15-Movle, "The Black Cat'' 6. 12:30-Movle, "Calling Dr. Death" 13. "Ohio's Indian Heritage," at 10:30 on WBNS.TV. "The Fat Marl' 10. Monday - West Vitglnllne may want to catch the 1:30-Movle, J..I5-Movle, "Flight lor Freedom" 4 Inauguration crlGov. Arch A. Moore Jr., llvut110011, WTAP-TV. 3: JO!.Iovle, "Twa Ttckell to Br01dWey" A. ' Nate Archibald and Walt Frazrer wrll be starting guards In the National Basketball Allsocratlon All-Star game in two weeks and they showed why Thursday mght Archibald, the leading votegetter in the balloting and a starter for the West, scored 42 points as the Kansas CityOmaha Kings edged the Golden State Wamors, 109-108. Frazier, named as a slllr~r for the East, returned to his hometown of Atlanta and IICOI'ed 31 points to lead New York to a 122-107 victory over the Hawks, the Knicks' eighth ltratght victory Johnny Green hit two free throws with erght seconds to play to give the Kings the victory over Golden State. The Warriors haq,closed the , . gap to 107-106 on a three-pomt play by Rick Barry wtth 28 seconds remairung but Matt Guokas found Green alone under the ba~ket and Cazzie Russell had to foul him to prevent an easy layup. Green's two free throws made it 109-106 and Nate Thurmond's hit a jump shot at ., .. .. "' '" .. ---'.-.. MURRAY OLDERMAN Sees Over-the-Hill Gang Edge ' I Western Dlinols Leathernecks upset the loth ranked small college team m the country. Len Paul led the Zips wrth 17 pomts. Akron Is 8-3. Steubenvrlle had to scramble m the final three minutes after leading point Park up to thai point The visitors rallied to tie the score at 47-47, but WIth three seconds to play Jim Foster hit two free throws for Steubenville to assw-e the 'victory the Barons' mnth agamst ' four losses. . SleveYoungfU'edm29po10ts to lead Cedarville to a Mtd· Ohto Conference win. Cedarvrlle rs 6-5 overall and 2-1 in the loop. Malone is 7-7 and 0- AL will ' try new PH rule r-------•ot For 0 I" Lobos beit BY, 69-62 Pro Standings . 1 1 Meigs Blanch 1 3 I! i !o'' I w.6.!:,o" I_.@ 8! E H I HALF•QUARTS -.-. '. College BKB Resulll By United Press lnternallonot Ea•l Temple 63 Syracuoe ss Brandeis 69 RPt 64 Pace 47 Mntctr St. 46 NY Tech 67 Klngo Pt. ~ Clarion 108 Geneva 68 Messiah 85 Shenandoah 69 Steubenvl 53 PI Park 48 Weldener 74 J. Hopkins 55 Soulh G Webb 102 Lvngstne 69 ~5~~~l~3A~n~t~~~~i.'':sSt 68 Lenoir Rhyne 98 Pfe1fler 67 Conn 84 South Fla 67 Mercer·Atla 106 N Ga. 98 Oolethrpe 76 Shrtr 66 A[bany St. 91 Ala. St 83 Cente~ry 106 Sou. Miss 83 Shepard 88 Beckley 71 Glenvl 99 Aldrsn Broadds 79 Midwest Notre Dame 72 Depaul 67 Ball St 87 Oaklnd Mich 77 Western Ill 61 Akron 59 Cedarville 76 Malone 72 Southwest Hous Bop 95 Hrdn Smmns 72 Rice 63 Cincinnati 57 w Tex St. 104 Bradley 101 New Mexico 69 BYU 62 Drake 75 New Mex. St. 66 S W St 77 Eastern N M 65 Utah St 81 Weber Sl 75 TCU 78 Hawaii 76 W1chlta St 73 N Tex St 69 UT.EI Paso 61 Utah 51 West Lng Bch St 92 Frsno St 72 Air Force 69 Montana 54 Colo. Wstrn 100 Adms St 94 Detrort before moving ~p By MURRAY OLD ERMAN Allen was saluted natrona!LOS ANGELES, Calif ly wrth a risque d1tty by the ( NEA) - rrom a ~ersonali­ Chtcago Bears for hrs conty standpomt. the lineup !or trrbullon to their 1963 NFL Super Bowl Vll, to decrde champronshrp as the defenthe champwn ol Pete Ro· stve coach zelle's world, is about the Gtve Shula and A II en most exciting prospect smce credrt, too, for being able the first A p o 11 o astronaut to produce hrgh emobonal sa>d, "Golly gee!" levels m the teams they It matches the No-Name coach The stress onlwinDefense- of the MIBmi Dolning piques all p r7a s It phms the only b1g league means f1rst of all a Iuera· entenmse south of the 26th tive payoff - $15,000 aprece parallel, agamst the Overto the winners of the Super the-Hill Gan~ of the Wasb· Bow I . Plus identification. mgton Redskms, the only brg Over-the-Hrll ...... No-Name league enterprise between they aren't grabbers Stiver Sp•ing, Md., and . There 1s an extra element Alexandrra, Va. of suspense in the game I remember the gond old coming up in the Los Andays when Joe Nama t h geles Collseum on Jan 14. guaranteed v1ctory, when The Dolphins could become Joe Kapp swore vengeance the first team in more than 2 on the gringo, when Lenny half a century of recorded D a w s on pleaded innocent, Don Shula George Allen National Football League when the late Vmce Lomhistory to go through an enOHIO COLLEGE bard! dommated the scene mnuendo about !hell' failure Minnesota And switchmg trre season unbeaten and unBASKETBALL SCORES over to the Washmgton Redw1th his malevolent, gnash- to wm champronshrps Shula, the only NFL coach skms m the Eastern Con- tred. Thetrd 16 strthmght v1rc- w~s~~:: 1 ~[~~~. ~~~~~:.::,o~;' · mg smtle tones- 14 urmg e regu ar Steubenv>lle 53 Point Park What have you got now? ever to top 100 vrctorres m ference last year, George season and two so far m the (Pa. l 49 Two spectacularly nameless hiS f1rst decade , has also the dropped the first round play- playoffs - represent an eptc Cedarville 76 Malone 72 teams - wrth the possible followmg r e c o r d m title off to the San Francrsco achievement. The last team exception of Wlld Willie Kil- games his Colts , heavrly 49ers Both are aggressive, tight- to get close was the Chicago mer throwing tomahawks favored, were shut out by Bears, who took an 11-0 recfor the Skins- led by two the Cleveland Browns for the lipped, win-channeled men ord mto the 1942 champion- In 1970 Dr Martm Swerg grmdingly effiCient coaches NFL IItle m 1964; his Colts, who shut out the rest of the ship and were up~et by the suspended achrunistrallve a~ agam heavily favored, lost world durmg football season. . There's George Allen w1th Super Bowl lll to the New Allen favors tee cream be- Washmgton Redskms (It should be noted that srstant to House Spea~er John the sq umt of a coal mme York Jets on Jan 12, 1969 , cause, rt's smd, he doesn't CHICAGO (UP!) - The paymaster. And about the hrs Mramt Dolphms were de- have to take the trouble and NFL historians don 't include McCormack, was lndtcted on the buzzer for the Warrrors. Amerrcan League will show sam e amount of humor CISIVely beaten m Sup e r lime to chew 1! Shula, who the annals of the defunct All· charges of defrauding federal baseball fans somethmg new There's Don Shu I a , who Bowl Vllast January m New had a legendary temper as Amenca Corferen~e, whtch agenCies. · Archibald was Involved in a measures hts words as care- Orleans a pla)'er, keeps a tight gnp lasted four years rrght after brief scuffie with Jun Barnett next season when it allows a fully as an income tax ache has never won "the on hrmself by devotion to World War II - the 1948 m the second quarter but pmch hitter to take a pitcher's countant W1t h concurrent b1gSoone detarl and orgamzation He Cleveland Browns won 14l Our Interest Is I '' managed to hit 17 field goals en turn at bat without forcing the publicity value 1 strarght games and then deGeorge Allen has a dif · wrll, occasionally, smile 1 route to his 42-pomt . effort. pitcher's removal from the Actually, the story of Su, ferent type ol problem He Give them credit though feated Buffalo for the AAC I I Greater You Nate Thurmond had '!I for game. per Bowl VII rs !herr oppor- rs supposed to drtve h 1s They e a c h have stepped champiOnShip ) My feeling 1s that the Red· I I Golden State. ~e mnovation, the fii'St ~~~ty for personal redemp- teams so hard they never twrce into losing situations get to the ulhmate cham- and produced dramatic, m- skms will again, 30 years I I The KI!icks broke open a maJor rules change m more Des p 1t e the fact that piOnship game because they stant success Maybe be- later, abort a record at6~ 11 close game in the final three than 80 years of brg league neither has ever had a losmg fade m the stretch So, his cause ,both long ago :ec~g­ tempt They're a I o o s e r I mmutes. Bill Bradley added 24 baseball, was voted in by club season as a pro head coach Los Angeles Rams, defeated nized the key to wmnmg gang of veterans who haven't 1 I had the pressure of a win- I for New York but it was srx owners Thursday. - Shula m 10 years wrth only once m the 1967 sched- football hes in defense. Shula, a tenacrous defen- mng streak They should be2 Year Certificates 1I pomts by Dave DeBusschere The desrgnated pmch hitler Baltrmore and Mtam1, Allen ule, lost the Western ConsiVe back in pro ball for come the Top·of-the-Htll 1 ference title to Green Bay. rule will be used only 10 the • in seven years wrth Los down the stretch which helped Angeles and Washmgton - They I o s t the conference seven . years, got h1s start Gang by a 24-20 margm. I Of Deposit I open up a 15-pomt lead from a Amerrcan League where the both have been rankled by trtle game agam m 1969, to as a defens1ve coach with (HIWSPAPIR IHTIRPRlSE ASSN) three-point edg~ with three proposal orrgmated, although , 6 percent per year on 21 mmutes to play 11 requrred approval of ~,ear Certificates ofl Atlanla trailed by 11 early m Natrona! League owners before 1 Deposit . 510.000.00 I the fourth quarter but Herm tl could be made an amendI Minimum. Interest I Gilliam and Wall BeDamy hrt a men! to major league baseball I payable Quarterly. 1 !().point streak to narrow the rules NBA Standongs NHL Standongs • . . gap. Each scored 22 points and National League owners By Unoted Press International By Unrted Press International The New Mexreo Lobos, Phelps key recrurts m hla I I Pete Maravich scored 23-<>nly willingly approved the JWliOr E~l[!~~,;~~~~~~~e East paced by Chester Fuller's 23 drive to pull Notre Dame's 1 one in thj! second half-to lead" ~oop's ,xperunental use of the , ~!!'· I. pet. ,g,b. Monfre I 25 J'~67g '~ points, dealt Brigl)am You~g's ba,sk~l!>lq ll!'0&raiJ! 9" .f.1f,"' 1 r ·. • • • · '• , " · ~, .• ·r rule c..J..-·eJo• "e ne·• ·~·ee Boston ,.., 7 825 -" . Bps ton '26 10 • 4 56 176" 120 'hopes lor a tlilrd SU'al""'t WAC ' wiUt ii>lltllall'-at SOuth"'ilend, the Hawks. .. '""15 ~,.., ."'-""· ·-New YOrk"" ' 33 10 783 '-- NYR 26 1~ 355 157 1q7 "'' Maravrch played the second years, but voted agamst put. Buffalo 12 30 .286 22 Buffa~~· 23 1 ~ 7 53 157 ' liB IItle a ·serious blow as they fired in 21 .Po~ts to pace thule hall tthaseverecutintheleft tmg mto effect for therr own Phllade~hla 4. ~o. 091 30 Detro1t 19 t6 6 44 126 128 defeated the Cougars, 69-62, lrrsh to !hell' wm over DePa The Athens County handw and the Hawks were clubs. entral ~.'v:~·o~ct. g.b. ~~~~:': ~~ ~~ : ~6 g~ ~~~ Thursday night; The vic,tory u_r a :owdown of old Midwest Saving• & Loon Co. I wrthout U>u Hudson for the The DPH, as he will probably Balt1more 25 17 595 NY lsldrs 434 4 12 79 197 ran New Mexrco s record tb 11- rrva · 1 m 5ocond St. Pomeroy, Ohio I sixth straight game. come to be known 10 box ~~~~t'gn ~: ~~ · ~~~ ~·;, West 2 and helped ease the pain of After the game Brokaw was scores, cannot take a posrtion Cleveland 13 30 .302 12'1' Ch>cago 24 wis I 2t 15~1 ~~~ two in-conference defea~ last presented wtth the fll'st annual All Accounts Insured To I m the field nor be used as a Western Conference Mlnn l9 16 6 44 130 117 w~k to Arizona and Arrzona Wendell Smith Memorral ,$20,000 00 by FSLiC I Tonight's games pmch runner in the game M1dwest DiviSion LosAng 20 18 4 44 128 128 State. Brigham Young's Award as lhe game's most The new rule will not he used Milwaukee 3 t· 1 ~ ~~~ g. b. ~~~~~ta ~~ 1 ~ 9 / !~ ~!~ ~~j overall record dropped to 9-4. valuable player. Smith was a FRIDAY SEOAL m current mlerleague games Ch1cago 28 1s 651 2'!2 p11fsbgh 11 19 6 40 144 137 In other games Thursday, sportswriter w1th the Chicago Wellslon at Athens s ch as the All-Star Game or KC Omaha 23 26 469 lO'I2 St Lou1s t4 20 7 35 115 138 Long Beach State had an easy Sun Times who died last Fall. Waverly at Gallipolis u Detroit 18 25 419 12'12 Cal 1t 8 24 8 24 114 167 . wwurmuwuwwwl the World Series, the owners Pacofoc Dov Thursday's Results time with Fresno Slate, win15 1on t~~~o~ 1a~~~~ton said. w I. pet g.b NY Rangers 4 Buffalo 2 ning, 92-72. Also, Notre Dame TRI·VALLEY Vinton Co at Nels York 'the owners listened to a ~~:e~g~/:fe ~~ ~~ ·~~~ 3 ~~:~~~~e~~n~ ~t,~l! 2 edged DePaul, '12-67, Western SVAC report on negotiations on a Phoenix 22 21 512 10 (On ly games scheduled) DlmoiS upset loth-ranked small North Gallla at Eastern basrc agreement with the Seattle 13 33 283 20'12 Fdday's Games college Akron, 61-59, Rrce . . Portland 11 33 250 2l'h Montreal at Cal1forn1a HannarrTra~~:etr:yger Creek Players Assocration. Thursday's Results stunned Cincinnati ' 63-57 ' Toronto at Atlanta Will iamstown at Belpre , Commisstoner Bowre Kuhn New York 122 Atlanta 107 Detr 01 t at vancouver Drake defeated New Mexico Parkersburg CatholiC at refused to comment on tile KC-Omaha 109Golden St 108 !Only games scheduled) State, 75,66, and West Texas Warren local (Only game• scheduled) Hannan at Southern report, but John Gaherm, the Frrday's Games AHL Standongs State oulscored Bradley, 104Ale)(ander at Huntmgton owners' negotiator, indicated Atlanta at Boston By Unoted Press lnternatoonal 101. (Ro55) his lalks wtth Marv10 Miller Portland at Buffalo East Gary Brokaw, one of Digger Miller at Glouster ' KC Omaha at Milwaukee w. I. t. pts gl ga $1~ Starr. washington at Oh>o Deaf executi ve di rec t or of , th e New York at Houston Ns 22 9 11 ss 171 t09 Ravenswood at Wahama Players Association, were proGolden St at Phoen1x Boston 20 t9 s 45 139 t54 SATURDAY DetroltaiSealtle Pro" 17 I' 8 42 135 122 TRIVALLEY gressing smoothly Clevelandvs Philadelphia Rch;tr 18 tJ 6 42 123 127 SEOAL FROSH Belpre at Warren Local "I like what happened," At Plttsburgh Sprglld 10 t7 10 30 140 154 Team W L P OP 5 SVAC Gaherln satd of the owners' Los Angeles at Chicago N.H. 10 27 8 28 149 212 Jackson 7 1 426 297 Southern at Hannan Trace West Logan 4 2 223 196 Others reaction to the report. ABA Standings w. 1. t. pis gf ga Gallipolis S 3 336 271 VInton Co at Miller The owners voted to lllble an By Unoted Press tnternal1onal Cmc1 30, 12 2 62 191 133 Athens 3 3 231 193 Sp. Hannan at Southwestern mterleague play proposal, also East Va 21 12 7 49 153 130 Waverly 3 4 294 243 Chesapeake at Symmes Valley 5 w t. pet. g.b Hrshy 20 12 8 48 157 124 Me>gs 3 4 242 242 1~ St Joseph Prep at Glouster an Amerrcan Lea gue I dea, for Carolina 32 15 681 Rchmnd IS 21 6 36 144 !57 Ironton 3 4 231 284 TUESDAY (Jan 16) the time bemg and to asstgn a Kentucky 27 15 643 2'h Jcksnvl 12 20 7 31 135 149 Wellston 0 7 158 415 Chesapeake at Gallipolis 5 28 28 2141 2141 ~9.95 Paint Pleasant at Barbours· commrttee to study it posstble ~~~~~~rk ~! ~ ~~ Bait Thur:d~y's sRe;outt~lS 181 Totals Thursday's Results: ville use of the 1974 season. MemphiS IS 28 349 15 Rchmnd 4 Nva Sella 4, l>e Wahama at Winfield Waverly 39 GallipoliS 34 West (Only game scheduled) .~45.00 Jackson 59 Ironton 37 w t pet g b Frrday•s Games Logan 39 Me1gs 36 Utah 29 16 644 Baltimore at Providence Athens 57 Wellston 25 ~r Denver 24 20 .545 4'12 Todewater at Rochester Jan 13 Game: Indiana 23 20 .535 5 Clnc>nnatl at Sprlngfld Logan at Athens Dallas 17 26 .395 11 (Only games scheduled) Jan 18 Games: San Diego 18 J3 .353 14 Thursday's Results WHA Standings · Gallipolis at Athens GOES FOR DOUBLE Denver 113 San Diego 109 By Unoted Press tnternatoonal Jackson at Meigs 5 UNIONDALE, N.Y. (UP!) Indiana 107 Dallas 106 East Ironton at Logan (Only games scheduled) w. I. t. pts gf ga Waverly at Wellston C. w. Post sophomore Bob Friday's Games Cleve 24 14 I 49 144 105 Ancona, winner of the Met. Vlr~ 1 nia at New York New Eng 24 16 t 49 179 143 NY 23 22 0 46 189 165 ropotitan AAU 600, goes for a Ca II Dal as vs ro A~~reensboro Quebec 20 19 t ~~ 147 152 Thursday's Resufls double Saturday night in the MIDDLEPORT, 0. Kentucky at Memphis Ottawa 18 19 3 39 149 174 Ottawa 4 New York 1 992·2238 · Knights of Columbus track Denver vs Indiana Phil a 15 25 · 0 30 138 182 Houston 5 Chicago o West Cleveland 4 Minnesota 3 At For t wayne meet at Nassau eolisewn. w. I. I. pi• gf. ga (Onl y9ames scheduled) (On l ames scheduled) yg Wnipeg 1~2 , 140 134IIIH:IIOIXIO=c:H:IIOIXIO=ctQoCXIH:ICICXIOICXIH:ICMXIOI:ICIOCICX~XIOCIC~ M>nn 2024 1918 32 50 43 136 Los Ang 19 19 4 42 146 147 Houston 18 17 4 40 140 136 Alberta 16 21 2 34 120 139 Chicago 13 25 1' 27 114147 league opener to Michigan. The Hoosiers are 9-2 overaU and 1-0 m the conference. In basketball actron Thursday night, Rtce downed Cincmnatl 63-67, Weatern W10o1S edged Akron 61-59, Steubenville got by Point Park (Pa.) 53-48 and Cedarville downed Malone 76-72. Perry Gaudet led !be Rtce upset of Cincinnati with hiS 28 points, boomeranging from hla worst game of the year earlier this week. The Bearcats' Llbyd Batts was held to only 10 points by the Owls' tight zone defense. Derrek Dickey led Cincmna ti, now 7-5, with 16 points. it.'' Rice is 5-5 • Ohio State is 5-5 and ~1m the Akron's home victory streak Big Ten. The Bucks lost !hell' was ended at 39 games as the ""' ...." ' r BY PAUL CRABTREE : ~ (HIWSPAPU IHTilPliSI ASSN.) r 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 12, 1973 • JANUARY CLEARANCE BICYCLES 1-10 Sp. Mens Reg. $89.00 ' - Royal Crown Bottling Company Middleport . Heath "Early Bird" :..= Redwood Feeders ~• :: j = • I. • : .•• • ~ :.. .. ~ , ..a H&R.FIRESTONE THESE "FEmERS" ARE FOR THE BIRDS ·Many Sizes and Styles To Choose From .. . ... SUNDAY AT MODERN SUPPLX • :: :: . ::• a. .-. -.. .. :m. •..._______ 1. 1-3 Sp. Mens Reg. $79"' 69.95 1-5 L1dies Reg. $89.00 1-3 Sp. Ladies Reg. 7r.............. 1:-26" Mens.3 Sp. (Repossessed) 1-Mens 26" Light W&r. Reg. .. $54.00 1-Ladies 26" Light Wgt. Reg. $6~•t••••··············· · ·····()l1~ 54.00 "ALL YOU CAN EAT" Cfes 11:30__AM TIL 3 PM ADULTS •3.50 • Wild Bird Seed • Sunflower Seed • Cracked COm DD-3 SUET SEED FEEDER MODERN SUPPLY w. BUff,ET You Can Also Buy: • Suet Seed 399 Main St. 992·2164 Pomeroy, o. THE STORE WITH "ALL Kit-IDS OF STUFF"- FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS. BAHR CLOTHIERS • Under 10 1 DEVOTED TO THE INTEJIIST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESUR L TANNEHILL, Exec. Ed . ROIIRT HOEFLICH, City Editor Published da1ty u:cept Soturdoy by The Ohio Volley Publlsh,no Company, Ill Court Sl . Pomeroy. ·Ohio. 45769 Busln~ss Office ·Phone "2 2U6, Editorlol Phone 992 1.75 No Reservations Taken Please Accept Our Appologies 2157 for the Limited Parking. \~oe dD'l •' " \ , el !.iLL \ ~· GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, 0. The Daily Sentinel .......riiiiriiir;.llll!l•llli••.iiiiiiiiiiiriiiii_____. Stcond c1111 po1taoe paid at Pomeroy, Ohio National advertising repnsentatlve BoUintlll Glllagher. Inc .. 12 Ealf •2nd 51, New York City, New York Subscripll(\n rate& . Dt livered by carrier where ovolloble so cents per week. By Motor Route where carrltr service not avlilable: One m<IJ)th Sl 75 ly moil In Ohio 1nif w va , One year su 00 Six manlhl S1 2S Three months SA so . Subscription priCe lncluae• Sundoy Tlmtl ~ , , 1Stntinel . JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES SAVE ~20% to 50% AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF FAMOUS NAME BRANDS ' STORE HOURS 9:15to5:00 Mon. lhru Fri. 9:15To8:00 • SATURDAY . ALL SALES FINAL NO APPROVALS NO LAY·A·WAYS �• .' /. • .. ... •.. w -~ 4 _,_non¥ Aotntlnol ~roy, o., Jan.l2, 1973 M:::>.':~'~''''~'~':•m:::::~::~~'~:;::::::~~:::~.::::~,:~::-.:::::::::::::::::::::i::::-..::::::::::::::~r.:::::::::::l~ . Point -== : T d ' . .10 ay s · " ·. . S1I:"nort .rn_ ar.'IJde ~~ ~~ ~ bwass ·· desiun making . -e·~ ,. pu~~~i~::~n~:e: :z:'~:~" ~: Pilgrimage of GiriTcO.ut life is·theme Diary· the nitty gritty of studyin( teri'ain,allofwhichtakestim~ Wood said' the Route 2~ project is eligible for fi!derai aid which means that federal · : ~j . PT. PLEASANT _ . Point . aberiil sta1 te requiremen~ musf By MILTON RICHMAN ~:l me . · .., Pleasant's so-called bypass is UP! Sports Editor ::.·:·.' un der design, but t h'IS doesn •t A thought 'for the day: Early ' . ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) - The bus carrying the Washington mean the project is near American sU!tesman Daniel Redskins from their motel to Anaheim Stadium here where completrJn. Webster said, ··' "Whatever, Roger Wood, of the Public they're practicfng for"liunday's big one in the Super Bowl was makes men good Christiarii, JIW'I'ing along the SanU! Ana Freeway at a nice, quiet 60 miles an Relations office of the makes them good ci~ns.'' ~ • hour when one player broke up the silence. . ' Department of Highways, said Thursday, "We 're making Noti<;ing a sign in front of.one of those ranch-type dweilings off ., progress , even though it the road, he called oot to the other Redskins in the bus: "Hey, you guys, get a load of that sign- 'Casa Cordova Con- .doe~n · t seem like it physically. valescent Home. Welcome Active Oldsters ." That's where we It is here in ·our design division .'' oughtla be swying instead of the place we're at." . ·wood said the project is a John Wilbur, Washington's veteran guard, tells the story about part of all of the State Route 2 the convalescent home, laughing as he does, at ail those people Now At who keep wlking about the Redskins belonging in some kind of long ran ge plan that some day will be a four lane highway old men's home. from Chester to Huntington. Just a Growing Boy Wood said engineers must Wilbur, at 29, is merely a growing boy alongside some of Washington's other "senior citizens," as Coach George Allen look at alternate routes and . Pomeroy, Ohio study each one, considering · calls them. Chris Hanburger, Clifton McNeil, Ray Schoenke and Leslie right of ways and costs, with· ~::><::><::><~~:>o<:>o<:>o<~ I F " .: .?" :. . "' SOme progress · . . '..·' •• ,.·'. \ lOLA'S GALLIA EMERGENCY SQUAD DONATION - Local 644, United Rubber Workers, has made a $100 contribution to the Gallia County Emergency Squad toward the purchase of • Planners (Continued from page I ) million Gavin Power Plant project underway in Cheshire to which the coal will be fed. The development department and the federal and local "governments are coopera.tin~ to plan for the prospective strain on housing, sewer facilities, health services -and education. In addition to a $16,667 commitment in funds and services from the development department for the impact study, the Economic Development Administration of the U. S. Department of Commerce has granted $50,000 to the B~ckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development CROW'S STEAK HOUSE • Home of · the Fabulous SANDWICH Order By Phone And Take Em Home 992-5432 Dis tri ct for prim e · local responsibility in carrying out the project. The Ohio Valley Regional Development Cominission is also participating in this effort. The Federal Regional Council of Chi cago is responsible fo r coordinating development efforts at the federal level. The council has esU!blished a special Task Force for the Economic Development of Southeastern Ohio. A$14,000 U.S. Department of Housing ond Urban Development (HUD) grant was approved for Gallia County in October, 1972. That money Is being used to create a county comprehensive plan, necessary for meeting the impending changes caused by the power plant and coal mining operations. The plan will include a land use plan , a housing analysis and survey, and a population and economic development study. The '-rants to ~oth Mei~s and Gallia Counties were provided by HUD and were approved by the development department under Its administration of HUD's comprehensive planning assistance grants . The department approved the coun ties' applica tion for the grants upon comple tion of state and fe deral requirements , Sweet said. They were awarded the funds on a one·lhird local and two-thirds federa l basis. This mean s tha t Meigs Cou nty contributed $5,500 to tl1e toU!l $16,500 planning program, and Gallia Cow> ty added $7,200 to its $21,600 planning program. The counties' grants are part of $235,250 in tok1l grants awarded by !he deve lopment depa rtmeul this fiscal year to 25 local commun ities and coun ty or 1'\!giona\ plan ning commissions. January Clearance In Full Swing! FUR'NITURE AND APPLIAN CE DISCOUNTS ALLOVER THE STORE INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 TERMS Middleport Attorney '\'· (' ·'•·'' ·~ .... j ••• •' ~ Young 'I i ~• ~ J ''•• (Upon Request) l t t •'• Rose ANIMAL FEEDS ~Seeds - Bird Seeds . Oyster Shells and ; 1 SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave ·' - . .. • \ increasing medical expenses. IN HOSPITAL BENEFITS · FROM$40to $80 DAILYfor365 DAYS -You Select The Amount You Neeci-- PLUS CONVALESCENT HOME BENEFITS Supplement: Issued at any age, no one too old. · JANUARY ITURE Protects you for any condition you now have. Even covers .CANCER, STROKES, HEART CONDitiON, DIABETES or any other illness immediately. Benefit Effective Qn .E nrollment Date-No Waiting Periods Guaranteed renewable for. life, can never bie cancelled by ,· the company. ' licensed by the State of Ohio. Good anywhere - anywhere Medicare is accepted thli Medicare Supplement is accepted. 1 1 1 . ,,,: . LOCAL CABLE CHANNEL ·7 . . ·~ I , { ' • ' 'I • .'· •. Name ----~---------------------- Addre•s - - - - - - - -··...,....-__;_____ I Cifr-------Stite - - ----Zip --'-- 1· His Age · · Her Age WERNER RADIO & T.V. YOUR PHARMACIST WED . IUNQ~ • . 4900 Euclid Avenue · Cleveland, Ohio 44103 6 New members are recruited Fitzgerald wins key scholarship Here are some of the important features of the Medicare r-;o-;-;;;;~;;;-M-;;7;------~·.;;:-11 I · WRITE TO: I CAPITOL INSURANCE COMf'ANV OF OH,IO ........ , What You ShouldXnow About Diainonds. · hospital and resf.home program which works to fill the WITH PAUL ALLEN design •· · Haif Styiing CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON gaps in Medicare and prot~ct you from the ·burden of ever- ADDITIONAL BENEFITS AVAILABLE Include doctor & surgery expen!;esoutpatient diagnostic services solid state Mrs Bass named lwesident ENROLLMENT OPJ;NING HERE All benefits paid to yau. Underwritten by Capitol Insurance Company ol Ohio, founded in 1938. f Ca Iendar~ . by KAY Senior citizens here have' an opportunity to enroll in a Pays in addition to any coverage you now have. t· Your Expense on • L--------------------~-- --~~--:~-------------. OFFICE SUPPLIES Installation is held Grit - Fertilizers - Lime . Cement & Mortar - Stock Salt . Water Softener . Remedies - Salt - Litters - Vaccine . Roofing- Paints- R'ed Brand Fiencing~r Baler ,,;wd Binder Twirie1 ; . ''Sprays . Gates. MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT No health requirements. I soci';ll Seminar held Open church wedding set ROBINSON'S CLEANERS. OUTSTANDING JOCKEY NEW YORK (UP!) Braulio Baeza of Panama, who rode in the United SUites, Canada, England and France during tll.e year, has won an Eclipse Award as the ootstanding jockey of 1972, the Thoroughbred Racing Associations announced today. Baeza's mounts have won more than $24 million since he arrived from his native land in 1960. Baeza , along with other Eclipse Award winners, will receive his trophy at the TRA's annual dinner in Los Angeles on Jan. 26. SO N.C. MIDDLEPORT z~HOUR · CLEANING THOUCH T ·. Ameeting of the Bi~ Bend Neighborhood wUI ~ held Wednesday from I p.m . to 3p.m. at the Columbus and Southern Ohio ' . and there. · SYRACUSE - "Our Lives Wine" was prayer. Electric Co. in Middleport. Together-aPUgrimage"was The final ,portion of the Meeting with the leaders,.assisting leaders and cominlttee · the iheme of Ule annual call to program dealt with tlie future ·members will be' Mrs. Noby SaUvMe, field director, .and Karen prayer and self-denial ~rvice _ vision and hope with the Reese, field aide. A film on scouting will .be shown: Leaders are at a recent meeting of Ule song, "God Working ' His aSked to take their leader.kits and the Pilot Ugh! to the NeighWomen's Society of Christian Purpcise Out." Visions Of the borhood· meeting. At.tendance is urged since plans will be Serviee of the United Methodist future on the need to be discussed for the cookie sale, d;~ycamp, and Thinking Dey. Church here. · shapers of it rather than vicMrs: Mai'Y Hunter of Chester will serve as cookie chairman . Mi$11 Marcia Karr and Mrs. t1ms of 11. A liU!ny · of hope for 1973. Aday camp director and a Thinking Day chairman are Dana Winebrenner conducted concluded,the service . yet to be named. the service concerning man's Meeting at the home of Mrs. Leaders are asked to Write their questions and comments relationship to God, the history Virgil Teaford, the meeting down so that matters of interest can be.discussed . and heriU!ge left by men and opened with,devotions by M:rs. Some time during the week mFeb. 19 troop camp training WOmen of the past who served Dana Winebrenne who read will take place in Meigs County. ').'he training will be held here in Christian roles. Isaiah 35from the Uving Bible. this year instead of Camp Sandy Bend. ·INVFS1'ITURE SERVICES for Brownie Girl Seoul Troop ~of the Sallsbory Elementary Included in the program She gave the mediwtion, "How COOKIE TIME A COMIN',sCOUTS Audrey Miller, chairman, the School were heldre~ently. The group includes, seated, from the left, Kay Hart, Sherrie Marwere corlunentaries on those to Keep Christmas the Year Orders for cookie~, again>;ll~ year to be baked by Weston Rev. Robert Bumgarner, and shall, Kathleen Parke~. Kriswl Sisson and Beth Teaford; standing, from the left, NaU!Iie who 'have been pilgrims in Around by van Dyke" and had Biscuit Company, are to be mken between Feb. 15-26 and turned the Rev. Frank Cheesebre\v . Lambert, Angela Hatfield, Renee Kaldor, Laura Smith, Teresa Durst and Joy Gillespie.,Mrs. search of peace, those who prayer. in to troop cookie chairmen by Feb. 27. Orders are due to be in the Maxine Hart is the leader of the troop. have brought a measure of The secreU!ry reported 22 hands of Mrs. Hunter by March 2, and will be here for delivery Excellent Selection liberation to the world and its shut-in calls made during ,the May 21-29. people, those who have left month. The Christmas and call The annual kick.<Jff luncheon for the cookie sale has been set legacy of courage, those whose to prayer and self-denial of- for Jan. 24, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the iioliday Inn ·in Parkersburg death have created unit of ferings were taken. Mrs. Karl and at.that time materials will be distributed to Neighborhood purpose, those whose work for Kloes reported on the delivery cookie chairmen. Tile smorgasbord luncheon at that meeting will peace and justice bas led them of toys for the children at be paid for by Weston Biscuit Co. to hope, struggle and suffer for Veterans Memorial Hospital. It One change this year. While Brownies are still not permitted ··i A seminar on "Key '73, .. the of St. Luke at the Meigs County the cause of men and women was noted that the reading to sell cookies, leaders and other adults of Brownie troops may, if Including ledgers, ~ i~ mternatwnal effort by 150 Fair Ibis summer. who follow in their ways, and program will feature a study of they desire, sell cookies and keep the money in the treasury. To ledger sheets, post denominations to reach ever; Aluncheonwasservedby the those who work lor a new India. repeat, however, no Brownie can sell cookies door to door. FRIDAY binders, columnar · individual on the continent of women of Heath United POMEROY CADE'ITES 52 heaven and a new earth where Mrs. Alice Capehart was coDANCE AT Wahama High pads, inveptory pads, Jane Sisson, Paige Smith, Cathy Blaettnar, and Cheryl Schon! auditorium 9:30 to 12 North America with the gospel Methodist Church. An offering peace and righteous might hostess for the meeting atexpanding files , Iii prevails. tended by those named and Lefebre will be attending the Cadette Ball at the Grande Central Friday following basketball message, was held Tuesday at was U!ken to be used with funds folders, index guides Heath United Methodist from the Ministerial Mentioned as women of Mrs. Carl Weese, Mrs. William Mall Community Room on Jan. 27,10a.m. to 2p.m. game. Association for the dinner and typewriter ribbon, etc. Cadettes from all over the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council history who responded with Houdashelt, Mrs. Merrill YOUNG Adults Class, Church, Middleport, sponsored travel expenses of the resource faith and courage were . Floyd, Mrs. Don Lisle, Mrs . will be attending the event, which is a first, and leaders and Bradford Church of Christ, 7 by the Meigs County people. Ministerial Association. Deborah, a judge of Israel, an William Eichinger, Mrs . committee member represen!8tives from troops are invited to p.m. at the church Friday. Serving on the seminar abolitionist and women•s 'right Me1vm · Grimm, · Speakers were the Rev. Mrs. T. A. attend. BOOK STORE RUTLAND GUN . Club, committee were the Rev. James Calvert of the Belles A $1.50 luncheon will be served by Seddon's at noon. The advocate; Isabelle Thoburn, a Hilldore, and Mrs . Oma day's activities will include a get-acquainted session, discussions Friday, 7 p. m. business Ave. Church of the Nazarene in teacher and missionary in Winebrenner. India; Elizabeth Blakwell, .on cadetting and the fun of it, singing, and planning for more meeting. All members asked to Columbus, chairman of the attend. Lucy Stone, and Antoinette gatherings. Central Ohio District of the MARY SHRINE 37, Whi~ Nazarene Key '73 COfllllliltee, Brown, sisters-in-law, and Meeting Thursday night at the home of Mrs. April Smith, Mary McLeod Bethune, Uncoln Heights, Pomeroy, leader, Cathy Blaettnar was elected Shrine of Jerusalem, IOOF and the Rev. Paul Hawks, educator, peace maker and scribe and Melody Snouffer was named treasurer of the troop. ball, Friday, 8 p.m. Potluck Grace United Methodist refreshments following Church, Gallipolis, evangelism lighter for justice. Atltlnding hesides those named was Andy Whitsell. meeting. · A prayer of confession in AChristmas party was held at the Smith home in December chairman of the Athens RETURN Jonathan Meigs District United Methodist unison was followed by reading with the girls exchanging gifts and making presents for their In the Chapter, Daughters of the Churches. mothers. . a song, "I Wish I Knew How It RACINE - Plans have been American Revolution, 2 p.m. would Feel to be Free.'' The completed for the·open church The Rev. Mr. Hawks spoke to . Friday at the home of Mrs. the group of 30 area ministers meditation was "Bread and wedding of Miss Mary Eileen James Brewington. Co- and lay leaders on the beginSmith, daughter of Mr. and tiostesses, Mrs. David Miller ning of Key '73 and inMrs. John A. Smith of Racine, and Miss Frieda Faehnle . spirational instances conand Mr. Kenneth David Hays, SPEAKING OF DANCE, 10 to 12 Friday at cerned wjth it. The Rev. Mr . son PI Mrs . Stella Hays, Installation of officers Frederick, neWs reporter; and Southern 'liigh Schooi Ur>der •Calvert ,discussed community Minel'll~lle. highlighted a meeting of the Mrs . Summerfield, flower sponsorship of senior ·class; cooperation during the morThe wedding will be an event Past Councilors' Club of chairtnan. music by ~~Guthrie". ning program, and in the af........•.... of Sunday, Jan.14, at 2:30p.m . Initiated into membership SATURDAY Chester' Council323, Daughters ternoon the Kennedy plan of at the Morning SU!r United of America, ·Tuesday night at were Mrs. Dorothy Lawson and "SUPERJAM Dance" 9 to 12 personal evangelism for Dr. Methodist Church . .The Rev . the home of Mrs. Jean Sum- Mrs. Margaret Tuttle. Mrs. Saturday at formerly Pomeroy Don Gibson, district Miss Martha Mattner will merfield. Mary Showalter and Mrs. Opal Junior High School sponsored superintendent of the Central officiate at the double ring Installed were Mrs. Ada Hollon bad charge of games. 'by Coffee House Committee. Ohio District Church of the ceremony. Music at 2 p.m. will Neutzling, president; Mrs. Mrs. Dorothy Myers won the Music by Windmill Grain and Nazarene, and a member of the be presented by Mr.a, Mattie · Mae Spencer, vice president; door prize. Named as hostesses . .. 11 ... international committee for Circle,. Racine, pianist, and MONDAY Mrs. Zelda Weber, secreU!ry, for the February meeting were Key '73. Dr. Gibson, who was Mrs. Shirley Hamm, ColumIt's a shame to spoil an and Mrs. Ethel Orr, treasurer. Mrs. ~rma Cleland and ~rs . RACINE PTA, 7 p.m. ill, was unable to attend. attractive appearance by a biana, soloist. Mrs. Dorothy Myers was inNeutzhng. Each member IS to . Monday night at the school. gray, streaked, or faded Another speaker at the Mrs. Ruth Shain of Racine out hair. when the remedy sUllied as Sentinel; Mrs. Goldie U!ke a valentine. Carl Hysell, Jr. to show film on seminar was the Rev. Lou will be the matron of honor and Is as close at hand as. your Mrs. Summerfield and Mrs. "Juvenile Delinquency the Eckles, home missionary for beauty shop. Applying a the bridesmaids will be Miss . Ada Morris served refreshInvisible Child". ' tint or bleach to your hair the_ American Baptist ConBarbara Richards, Long can brlng back the beauty , ments to~ose n. a med and Mrs. CHESTER PTA, p.m. ference in MarietU!. 7 30 Bottom; Miss Twila Clat' and sheen and even give It Pauline Ridenour, Mr~. Betty Monday at the school. Father's Launch for Key '73 was more body. worthy, Middleport; Mrs. ClasS Roush, Mrs. Esther Ridenour, Night will be observed. Round observed last Sunday. The first Ginger Hays, Dublin, and Mrs. 1''' Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Ada table discussions to wke place. phase of Key '73, a call to It's Important that your Kay Smith, Reynoldsburg . Mrs. Stanley Bass is new Van Meter.' Mrs. Op~l Hollon, Child care services will be repenU!nce and prayer, has hair have the proper care, Mr. Dick Hays of Dublin will president of the Golden Rule Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs. · available. been completed and the effort and at our salon) we be best man, and the ushers Class of the Pom.er~y Church of Dorothy Lawson ~nd guests, MEIGs· Band Boosters is now in the phase two, a call specialize In hair care and ~ill be Mr. Sam Shain, Racine·, Christ. coloring. So, revive the Modot WU8101. Mrs. Elizabeth Wtckham and Monday, 8 p.m.' at high school. to Bible distribution. beauty and luster of your · Mr . Bob Hy5e_; Middleport; Mediterranean Styl ing . Meeting Tuesday night at the Luwell and John Ridenour. · TUESDAY Following the meeting, Meigs Casters. hair by making an ap· Mr. Dan Lewis, Middleport, home of Mrs. Lewis Osborne, WOMEN'S Auxiliary,' County ministers met briefly to polntment now. and Mr . .Bob Smith, Racine. Lasley St., officers for 1973 Veterans Memorial Hospiwl, plan local Bible distribution. Miss Cindy Hamm of were elected. Besides Mrs. 7:30 Tuesday night In the Copies of the Living N~w Columbiana will be the flow- Bass, the other officers are TesU!ment will be purchased ~r girl, and guests will be Mrs. Elwood Bowers, vice · Pomeroy Scout Troop 249, hospital cafeteria . Business and distributed during a meeting and social hours. All registered by Debbie Kimble of president; Mrs. Denver sponsored by the International survey scheduled to U!ke place 214 E. SECOND ST. Columbus. A reception will be Kapple, secreU!ry, treasurer, Order of Odd Fellows, bas members urged to attend. 100% Solid State Chassls ... no tubes POMEROY, OHIO in the county in February and ' held immediately following the and publicity chair11'llin; and recruited six l)•w members. OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Solid Stale circuit modules replace all chassis tubes. If PHONE 992-7606. wedding in' the church social .Mrs. Clarence Andrews, flower They are Rayrtlond Andrews, BeU! Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 March. Plans were also made circuit module replacement is ever needed. a service techto distribute copies of a portion room . nic ian can plug In an exchange module, usually in your p.m. Tuesday, at the home of fund chajrman. Scott Diener, Chris Taylor, home. Mrs. 'iloyt Allen, Jr. gave Steve Diener, Steve Little and Mrs. Martha McPhail, Rustic Hills, Syracuse. Mrs. McPhail devotions using scripture from Rick Blaettnar. lnsta-Matic® Color Tuning and Mrs. Carol Jean Adams Luke 10, 38-47. Her topic was Boys 11 years of age or have Push one button to automatically balance the color hue, • Intensity, contrast, brightness . . . you can even activate "Jesus, Our Divine Com- completed the fifth grade are will give a cultural program on GROUP MEETS the aulomatlc line tuning Instantly. pan ion," and she concluded invited to join the scouting travel. MASON The . Bend Comwith prayer. Refreshments program. the troop meets Motorola Matrix Bright Picture Tube munity Action (}roup meets . were served by the hostess to each Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Black matrix surrounds each color dol . . . the contrast every Tuesday sU!rting at 10 those named and Mrs. Charles the I.O.O.F. Hall, Court Street, makes the colors appear sharp, crisp with excellent dea.m. In the town ball in Mason. tail. 25" picture (diagonal) . .. blggesl in color TV. Eskew and Mrs. Raymond Pomeroy. Scout Master is Mrs. Maxine Aumiller Arnold, Baity. Hank Cleland. • lnotanl Picture and SOund • Puoh-Bullon UHF Tuning welcomes all age groups to • Illuminated Channel Humbert Vorlable Tone Conlrol take pari in the meetings. The group hopes to share craft MASON - Mrs. Maxine ideas and make craft items. the Total system ..• for Total Value Arnold, who is proud of her son- Recently elected officers are . in-law, Paul D. Fitzgerald of president, Mrs. Nancy Kimes ; Kansas City, Mo., with good vice president, Mrs. Freda reason. Paul receiv~d one of Turley ; secreU!ry, Mrs. Wanda the four scholarships made Bush and treasurer, Mrs. MIDDLEPORT, 0. available on the Honors Stella O'Bryan. Program last summer at the Nazarene Theological Seminar ~t Kansas City. He is serving IOLII.OQUY .,._ WID. lUNG ... Oiamohd value is determined ' his assisU!ntship under Prof. by cut. color. and clarity as JUDD . . . . . Chic · Shaver in Evangelism. well as size.. So a big diamond Fitzgerald's wife, the f01iner is not always the ,~st buyl J,..et us show you why 1 Snsanna Arnold, is employed in Keepsake Diamond Ring is the Home Mission Department your best buv. Every Keap- " E a • s T E" t at Nazarene International sake engagement' dial"!lond is . ·~ peo:fect. We guarantee 'ij (or \.Y/ Headquarters at Kansas City. We Are The Only Store re_placement assured.) . . . They are the parents of a son, Jason. Providing Complete and Mrs. ~rnold and Su,sanna were former residents of Accurate Records of · . Pomeroy. RD. a ' has control Snead of Redlegs leader F'.•IIIE~DlY By Charlene Hoeflich New Spring Mix & Match Coordinates Duncan all are 31; Billy Kilmer, Ron McDole and· Pat Fischer are 32; Rich Petitbon, 33; Myron Pottios and Roosevelt Taylor 34 an emergency ambulance. Daniel Christian, president, and Jack Pardee, 36. r. ~resents the check to Bill Mitchell, fund drive chairman. Some people have the feeling all this age wiu hegin to show in Looking on are two members of the URW Local, Fred the ball · g ame with unheateq Miami Sunday. I have that same Tackett and Marvin Baird. feeling. I also think the Redskins ' age is going to show .. . lo their advanmge. Youth is fine, but frequently in a "short series" like the Super Bowl game, el'Perience iS better. Experience doesn 't ordinarily unravel in a crisis. It doesn't panic sometimes youth does. Remember Last Year? Remernbev last year's Super Bowl game? Remember the Dallas Cowboys? They had some age on them, too, with fellows . like Bob Lilly, Herb Adderley, Lance Alworth, Mike Ditka, George Andrie, Mel Renfro and Lee Roy Jordan . None of them hurt the Cowboys at all. Remember the score? It was 24-3Dailas over Miami and maybe you also remember it was linebacker CINCINNATI (UPI) _ CinPHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) - ! . cinnati attorney Louis Nippert C. Snead thought about a 59 as Chuc~ Howley who converted Larry Csonka's ea,rly fumble into gained control of the Cincinnati Ill: pJtyed the first round of the the Cowboys' first score and the Dolphins never could catch up. Chuck Howley, if you're counting, will be 37 his next birthday. Re1s baseball team Thursday Phoenix Open Thursday, but he The way I see it this is the last chance for some of Wa~hington's by acquiring part of the was glad to settle for his final senior citizens who have.he en kicking around for so many years holdings of three other large score of 62· stockholders. The eight under par on the 35 withthisclu~and that one. Htheydon'tdoit this time, there isn't Although details of the -35-70 Arizona Country Club likely to be another chance, and they ~now it. purchase were not revealed, it course gave Snead, nephew of I think they'll do it, and it could be ,close, like say, 9~ or was believed Nippert paid Sain Snead, a one-stroke edge somewhere around there. about $2 million for the stock heading into today's second Another thing I like about the Redskins is how they joke about previously held by David round. Right behind him was themselves. They don't take thems.elves too seriously, and that's usuaily a good sign, a winning sign. Gamble and William and Dale Douglass. ..... James Williams. "I thought about a 59 after I Golla Have FuD The deal consummated went seven under after 11 "We have a lotm fun on our team," says John Wilbur. "We sit weeks of negotiation and many holes," Snead said. "But after around and listen to a guy like Jack Pardee tell stories. He facets of the agreement were thai I played like a dog. I didn't played as far back as 1957 and we ask him to tell us stories about · someone like Ollie Maison. ' ' not disclosed. 1\ was not hit the ball weII enough commg revealed how much stock in." "Jack played against him . He also played in old Golmore Field Nippert purchased. Douglass, who swrted on the out. here, opposite the Farmers Market, and that's gone now. It was the secund major . lOth hole, closed with ·four Jack tells us stories about the old days he fore each club ever had purchase of Reds' stock by straight birdies as. he made a two trainers and a whirlpool machine. He says they didn't even ·Nippert in -nine montha. ·Last b1~ {or the lead ~lth ~ 31).33-4 have a trainer's U!ble in those days. You just threw your loot up May 13, he acquired the 19.3 63. on some kind of counter or something like that, and 18ped it per cent holdings of the Cin- · "I've always played well yourself.'' " cinnati Enquirer. down here," said Douglass, Ah, those good old days. After that purchase, he was winner of the 1970 Phoenix Some people say you can't beat 'em. Some people say the thought to have owned 35 per Open. "I don't know if it's the Redskins can't beat the Dolphins. cent of the club. clean air or the grass or what." I think they can. I'm a great believer in youth, but have you Grier Jones, a two-time noticed how age bas a way of prevailing now and thenNippert was a member of the winner in 1972and fourth on the especially on any given Sunday? original syndicate thai . purIn 1971, a federal grand jury chased the ball club from money list with $140,177, was in contention with a 64, along with indicted the Rev. Philip BerriWilliam 0. DeWitt in 1966 to assure it would stay in Cin- former U.S. and British ama- gan and five others, including teur champion Bob Dickson. two ·priests and a nun, on cinnati . Gary Groh and Dave Hill charges of plot.ting to kidnap . Nippert said he confinished at 65. Four strokes .off presidential adviser Henry Kistemplated no changes in the lead at 66 were Jim Hardy, singer management, with Francis Dale remaining as president. Tommy Aaron and Bert Van- · . .- - - - - - - - . , "I have no interest in that," cey. Rod Funseth, who won the Nippert said. year's first tourney at Los In an unrelated development, Reds' execqtive vice Angeles, swyed close al 67. president and general Defending champion Romero manager Bob Howsam Blancas shot a 69. The 144-player field was to be Thursday signed a new threeyear contract. Terms of the cut to the low 70 and ties after today's round with the cutoff contract were not revealed. ' expected to be only one or two strokes above par. 210 E. 2nd ' Pomeroy , Phone 992·5428 ' ' -... ~-The D!llly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy; 0., Jan.12,1973 BAKER Prescription Medicine. �• .' /. • .. ... •.. w -~ 4 _,_non¥ Aotntlnol ~roy, o., Jan.l2, 1973 M:::>.':~'~''''~'~':•m:::::~::~~'~:;::::::~~:::~.::::~,:~::-.:::::::::::::::::::::i::::-..::::::::::::::~r.:::::::::::l~ . Point -== : T d ' . .10 ay s · " ·. . S1I:"nort .rn_ ar.'IJde ~~ ~~ ~ bwass ·· desiun making . -e·~ ,. pu~~~i~::~n~:e: :z:'~:~" ~: Pilgrimage of GiriTcO.ut life is·theme Diary· the nitty gritty of studyin( teri'ain,allofwhichtakestim~ Wood said' the Route 2~ project is eligible for fi!derai aid which means that federal · : ~j . PT. PLEASANT _ . Point . aberiil sta1 te requiremen~ musf By MILTON RICHMAN ~:l me . · .., Pleasant's so-called bypass is UP! Sports Editor ::.·:·.' un der design, but t h'IS doesn •t A thought 'for the day: Early ' . ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) - The bus carrying the Washington mean the project is near American sU!tesman Daniel Redskins from their motel to Anaheim Stadium here where completrJn. Webster said, ··' "Whatever, Roger Wood, of the Public they're practicfng for"liunday's big one in the Super Bowl was makes men good Christiarii, JIW'I'ing along the SanU! Ana Freeway at a nice, quiet 60 miles an Relations office of the makes them good ci~ns.'' ~ • hour when one player broke up the silence. . ' Department of Highways, said Thursday, "We 're making Noti<;ing a sign in front of.one of those ranch-type dweilings off ., progress , even though it the road, he called oot to the other Redskins in the bus: "Hey, you guys, get a load of that sign- 'Casa Cordova Con- .doe~n · t seem like it physically. valescent Home. Welcome Active Oldsters ." That's where we It is here in ·our design division .'' oughtla be swying instead of the place we're at." . ·wood said the project is a John Wilbur, Washington's veteran guard, tells the story about part of all of the State Route 2 the convalescent home, laughing as he does, at ail those people Now At who keep wlking about the Redskins belonging in some kind of long ran ge plan that some day will be a four lane highway old men's home. from Chester to Huntington. Just a Growing Boy Wood said engineers must Wilbur, at 29, is merely a growing boy alongside some of Washington's other "senior citizens," as Coach George Allen look at alternate routes and . Pomeroy, Ohio study each one, considering · calls them. Chris Hanburger, Clifton McNeil, Ray Schoenke and Leslie right of ways and costs, with· ~::><::><::><~~:>o<:>o<:>o<~ I F " .: .?" :. . "' SOme progress · . . '..·' •• ,.·'. \ lOLA'S GALLIA EMERGENCY SQUAD DONATION - Local 644, United Rubber Workers, has made a $100 contribution to the Gallia County Emergency Squad toward the purchase of • Planners (Continued from page I ) million Gavin Power Plant project underway in Cheshire to which the coal will be fed. The development department and the federal and local "governments are coopera.tin~ to plan for the prospective strain on housing, sewer facilities, health services -and education. In addition to a $16,667 commitment in funds and services from the development department for the impact study, the Economic Development Administration of the U. S. Department of Commerce has granted $50,000 to the B~ckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development CROW'S STEAK HOUSE • Home of · the Fabulous SANDWICH Order By Phone And Take Em Home 992-5432 Dis tri ct for prim e · local responsibility in carrying out the project. The Ohio Valley Regional Development Cominission is also participating in this effort. The Federal Regional Council of Chi cago is responsible fo r coordinating development efforts at the federal level. The council has esU!blished a special Task Force for the Economic Development of Southeastern Ohio. A$14,000 U.S. Department of Housing ond Urban Development (HUD) grant was approved for Gallia County in October, 1972. That money Is being used to create a county comprehensive plan, necessary for meeting the impending changes caused by the power plant and coal mining operations. The plan will include a land use plan , a housing analysis and survey, and a population and economic development study. The '-rants to ~oth Mei~s and Gallia Counties were provided by HUD and were approved by the development department under Its administration of HUD's comprehensive planning assistance grants . The department approved the coun ties' applica tion for the grants upon comple tion of state and fe deral requirements , Sweet said. They were awarded the funds on a one·lhird local and two-thirds federa l basis. This mean s tha t Meigs Cou nty contributed $5,500 to tl1e toU!l $16,500 planning program, and Gallia Cow> ty added $7,200 to its $21,600 planning program. The counties' grants are part of $235,250 in tok1l grants awarded by !he deve lopment depa rtmeul this fiscal year to 25 local commun ities and coun ty or 1'\!giona\ plan ning commissions. January Clearance In Full Swing! FUR'NITURE AND APPLIAN CE DISCOUNTS ALLOVER THE STORE INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 TERMS Middleport Attorney '\'· (' ·'•·'' ·~ .... j ••• •' ~ Young 'I i ~• ~ J ''•• (Upon Request) l t t •'• Rose ANIMAL FEEDS ~Seeds - Bird Seeds . Oyster Shells and ; 1 SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave ·' - . .. • \ increasing medical expenses. IN HOSPITAL BENEFITS · FROM$40to $80 DAILYfor365 DAYS -You Select The Amount You Neeci-- PLUS CONVALESCENT HOME BENEFITS Supplement: Issued at any age, no one too old. · JANUARY ITURE Protects you for any condition you now have. Even covers .CANCER, STROKES, HEART CONDitiON, DIABETES or any other illness immediately. Benefit Effective Qn .E nrollment Date-No Waiting Periods Guaranteed renewable for. life, can never bie cancelled by ,· the company. ' licensed by the State of Ohio. Good anywhere - anywhere Medicare is accepted thli Medicare Supplement is accepted. 1 1 1 . ,,,: . LOCAL CABLE CHANNEL ·7 . . ·~ I , { ' • ' 'I • .'· •. Name ----~---------------------- Addre•s - - - - - - - -··...,....-__;_____ I Cifr-------Stite - - ----Zip --'-- 1· His Age · · Her Age WERNER RADIO & T.V. YOUR PHARMACIST WED . IUNQ~ • . 4900 Euclid Avenue · Cleveland, Ohio 44103 6 New members are recruited Fitzgerald wins key scholarship Here are some of the important features of the Medicare r-;o-;-;;;;~;;;-M-;;7;------~·.;;:-11 I · WRITE TO: I CAPITOL INSURANCE COMf'ANV OF OH,IO ........ , What You ShouldXnow About Diainonds. · hospital and resf.home program which works to fill the WITH PAUL ALLEN design •· · Haif Styiing CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON gaps in Medicare and prot~ct you from the ·burden of ever- ADDITIONAL BENEFITS AVAILABLE Include doctor & surgery expen!;esoutpatient diagnostic services solid state Mrs Bass named lwesident ENROLLMENT OPJ;NING HERE All benefits paid to yau. Underwritten by Capitol Insurance Company ol Ohio, founded in 1938. f Ca Iendar~ . by KAY Senior citizens here have' an opportunity to enroll in a Pays in addition to any coverage you now have. t· Your Expense on • L--------------------~-- --~~--:~-------------. OFFICE SUPPLIES Installation is held Grit - Fertilizers - Lime . Cement & Mortar - Stock Salt . Water Softener . Remedies - Salt - Litters - Vaccine . Roofing- Paints- R'ed Brand Fiencing~r Baler ,,;wd Binder Twirie1 ; . ''Sprays . Gates. MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT No health requirements. I soci';ll Seminar held Open church wedding set ROBINSON'S CLEANERS. OUTSTANDING JOCKEY NEW YORK (UP!) Braulio Baeza of Panama, who rode in the United SUites, Canada, England and France during tll.e year, has won an Eclipse Award as the ootstanding jockey of 1972, the Thoroughbred Racing Associations announced today. Baeza's mounts have won more than $24 million since he arrived from his native land in 1960. Baeza , along with other Eclipse Award winners, will receive his trophy at the TRA's annual dinner in Los Angeles on Jan. 26. SO N.C. MIDDLEPORT z~HOUR · CLEANING THOUCH T ·. Ameeting of the Bi~ Bend Neighborhood wUI ~ held Wednesday from I p.m . to 3p.m. at the Columbus and Southern Ohio ' . and there. · SYRACUSE - "Our Lives Wine" was prayer. Electric Co. in Middleport. Together-aPUgrimage"was The final ,portion of the Meeting with the leaders,.assisting leaders and cominlttee · the iheme of Ule annual call to program dealt with tlie future ·members will be' Mrs. Noby SaUvMe, field director, .and Karen prayer and self-denial ~rvice _ vision and hope with the Reese, field aide. A film on scouting will .be shown: Leaders are at a recent meeting of Ule song, "God Working ' His aSked to take their leader.kits and the Pilot Ugh! to the NeighWomen's Society of Christian Purpcise Out." Visions Of the borhood· meeting. At.tendance is urged since plans will be Serviee of the United Methodist future on the need to be discussed for the cookie sale, d;~ycamp, and Thinking Dey. Church here. · shapers of it rather than vicMrs: Mai'Y Hunter of Chester will serve as cookie chairman . Mi$11 Marcia Karr and Mrs. t1ms of 11. A liU!ny · of hope for 1973. Aday camp director and a Thinking Day chairman are Dana Winebrenner conducted concluded,the service . yet to be named. the service concerning man's Meeting at the home of Mrs. Leaders are asked to Write their questions and comments relationship to God, the history Virgil Teaford, the meeting down so that matters of interest can be.discussed . and heriU!ge left by men and opened with,devotions by M:rs. Some time during the week mFeb. 19 troop camp training WOmen of the past who served Dana Winebrenne who read will take place in Meigs County. ').'he training will be held here in Christian roles. Isaiah 35from the Uving Bible. this year instead of Camp Sandy Bend. ·INVFS1'ITURE SERVICES for Brownie Girl Seoul Troop ~of the Sallsbory Elementary Included in the program She gave the mediwtion, "How COOKIE TIME A COMIN',sCOUTS Audrey Miller, chairman, the School were heldre~ently. The group includes, seated, from the left, Kay Hart, Sherrie Marwere corlunentaries on those to Keep Christmas the Year Orders for cookie~, again>;ll~ year to be baked by Weston Rev. Robert Bumgarner, and shall, Kathleen Parke~. Kriswl Sisson and Beth Teaford; standing, from the left, NaU!Iie who 'have been pilgrims in Around by van Dyke" and had Biscuit Company, are to be mken between Feb. 15-26 and turned the Rev. Frank Cheesebre\v . Lambert, Angela Hatfield, Renee Kaldor, Laura Smith, Teresa Durst and Joy Gillespie.,Mrs. search of peace, those who prayer. in to troop cookie chairmen by Feb. 27. Orders are due to be in the Maxine Hart is the leader of the troop. have brought a measure of The secreU!ry reported 22 hands of Mrs. Hunter by March 2, and will be here for delivery Excellent Selection liberation to the world and its shut-in calls made during ,the May 21-29. people, those who have left month. The Christmas and call The annual kick.<Jff luncheon for the cookie sale has been set legacy of courage, those whose to prayer and self-denial of- for Jan. 24, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the iioliday Inn ·in Parkersburg death have created unit of ferings were taken. Mrs. Karl and at.that time materials will be distributed to Neighborhood purpose, those whose work for Kloes reported on the delivery cookie chairmen. Tile smorgasbord luncheon at that meeting will peace and justice bas led them of toys for the children at be paid for by Weston Biscuit Co. to hope, struggle and suffer for Veterans Memorial Hospital. It One change this year. While Brownies are still not permitted ··i A seminar on "Key '73, .. the of St. Luke at the Meigs County the cause of men and women was noted that the reading to sell cookies, leaders and other adults of Brownie troops may, if Including ledgers, ~ i~ mternatwnal effort by 150 Fair Ibis summer. who follow in their ways, and program will feature a study of they desire, sell cookies and keep the money in the treasury. To ledger sheets, post denominations to reach ever; Aluncheonwasservedby the those who work lor a new India. repeat, however, no Brownie can sell cookies door to door. FRIDAY binders, columnar · individual on the continent of women of Heath United POMEROY CADE'ITES 52 heaven and a new earth where Mrs. Alice Capehart was coDANCE AT Wahama High pads, inveptory pads, Jane Sisson, Paige Smith, Cathy Blaettnar, and Cheryl Schon! auditorium 9:30 to 12 North America with the gospel Methodist Church. An offering peace and righteous might hostess for the meeting atexpanding files , Iii prevails. tended by those named and Lefebre will be attending the Cadette Ball at the Grande Central Friday following basketball message, was held Tuesday at was U!ken to be used with funds folders, index guides Heath United Methodist from the Ministerial Mentioned as women of Mrs. Carl Weese, Mrs. William Mall Community Room on Jan. 27,10a.m. to 2p.m. game. Association for the dinner and typewriter ribbon, etc. Cadettes from all over the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council history who responded with Houdashelt, Mrs. Merrill YOUNG Adults Class, Church, Middleport, sponsored travel expenses of the resource faith and courage were . Floyd, Mrs. Don Lisle, Mrs . will be attending the event, which is a first, and leaders and Bradford Church of Christ, 7 by the Meigs County people. Ministerial Association. Deborah, a judge of Israel, an William Eichinger, Mrs . committee member represen!8tives from troops are invited to p.m. at the church Friday. Serving on the seminar abolitionist and women•s 'right Me1vm · Grimm, · Speakers were the Rev. Mrs. T. A. attend. BOOK STORE RUTLAND GUN . Club, committee were the Rev. James Calvert of the Belles A $1.50 luncheon will be served by Seddon's at noon. The advocate; Isabelle Thoburn, a Hilldore, and Mrs . Oma day's activities will include a get-acquainted session, discussions Friday, 7 p. m. business Ave. Church of the Nazarene in teacher and missionary in Winebrenner. India; Elizabeth Blakwell, .on cadetting and the fun of it, singing, and planning for more meeting. All members asked to Columbus, chairman of the attend. Lucy Stone, and Antoinette gatherings. Central Ohio District of the MARY SHRINE 37, Whi~ Nazarene Key '73 COfllllliltee, Brown, sisters-in-law, and Meeting Thursday night at the home of Mrs. April Smith, Mary McLeod Bethune, Uncoln Heights, Pomeroy, leader, Cathy Blaettnar was elected Shrine of Jerusalem, IOOF and the Rev. Paul Hawks, educator, peace maker and scribe and Melody Snouffer was named treasurer of the troop. ball, Friday, 8 p.m. Potluck Grace United Methodist refreshments following Church, Gallipolis, evangelism lighter for justice. Atltlnding hesides those named was Andy Whitsell. meeting. · A prayer of confession in AChristmas party was held at the Smith home in December chairman of the Athens RETURN Jonathan Meigs District United Methodist unison was followed by reading with the girls exchanging gifts and making presents for their In the Chapter, Daughters of the Churches. mothers. . a song, "I Wish I Knew How It RACINE - Plans have been American Revolution, 2 p.m. would Feel to be Free.'' The completed for the·open church The Rev. Mr. Hawks spoke to . Friday at the home of Mrs. the group of 30 area ministers meditation was "Bread and wedding of Miss Mary Eileen James Brewington. Co- and lay leaders on the beginSmith, daughter of Mr. and tiostesses, Mrs. David Miller ning of Key '73 and inMrs. John A. Smith of Racine, and Miss Frieda Faehnle . spirational instances conand Mr. Kenneth David Hays, SPEAKING OF DANCE, 10 to 12 Friday at cerned wjth it. The Rev. Mr . son PI Mrs . Stella Hays, Installation of officers Frederick, neWs reporter; and Southern 'liigh Schooi Ur>der •Calvert ,discussed community Minel'll~lle. highlighted a meeting of the Mrs . Summerfield, flower sponsorship of senior ·class; cooperation during the morThe wedding will be an event Past Councilors' Club of chairtnan. music by ~~Guthrie". ning program, and in the af........•.... of Sunday, Jan.14, at 2:30p.m . Initiated into membership SATURDAY Chester' Council323, Daughters ternoon the Kennedy plan of at the Morning SU!r United of America, ·Tuesday night at were Mrs. Dorothy Lawson and "SUPERJAM Dance" 9 to 12 personal evangelism for Dr. Methodist Church . .The Rev . the home of Mrs. Jean Sum- Mrs. Margaret Tuttle. Mrs. Saturday at formerly Pomeroy Don Gibson, district Miss Martha Mattner will merfield. Mary Showalter and Mrs. Opal Junior High School sponsored superintendent of the Central officiate at the double ring Installed were Mrs. Ada Hollon bad charge of games. 'by Coffee House Committee. Ohio District Church of the ceremony. Music at 2 p.m. will Neutzling, president; Mrs. Mrs. Dorothy Myers won the Music by Windmill Grain and Nazarene, and a member of the be presented by Mr.a, Mattie · Mae Spencer, vice president; door prize. Named as hostesses . .. 11 ... international committee for Circle,. Racine, pianist, and MONDAY Mrs. Zelda Weber, secreU!ry, for the February meeting were Key '73. Dr. Gibson, who was Mrs. Shirley Hamm, ColumIt's a shame to spoil an and Mrs. Ethel Orr, treasurer. Mrs. ~rma Cleland and ~rs . RACINE PTA, 7 p.m. ill, was unable to attend. attractive appearance by a biana, soloist. Mrs. Dorothy Myers was inNeutzhng. Each member IS to . Monday night at the school. gray, streaked, or faded Another speaker at the Mrs. Ruth Shain of Racine out hair. when the remedy sUllied as Sentinel; Mrs. Goldie U!ke a valentine. Carl Hysell, Jr. to show film on seminar was the Rev. Lou will be the matron of honor and Is as close at hand as. your Mrs. Summerfield and Mrs. "Juvenile Delinquency the Eckles, home missionary for beauty shop. Applying a the bridesmaids will be Miss . Ada Morris served refreshInvisible Child". ' tint or bleach to your hair the_ American Baptist ConBarbara Richards, Long can brlng back the beauty , ments to~ose n. a med and Mrs. CHESTER PTA, p.m. ference in MarietU!. 7 30 Bottom; Miss Twila Clat' and sheen and even give It Pauline Ridenour, Mr~. Betty Monday at the school. Father's Launch for Key '73 was more body. worthy, Middleport; Mrs. ClasS Roush, Mrs. Esther Ridenour, Night will be observed. Round observed last Sunday. The first Ginger Hays, Dublin, and Mrs. 1''' Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Ada table discussions to wke place. phase of Key '73, a call to It's Important that your Kay Smith, Reynoldsburg . Mrs. Stanley Bass is new Van Meter.' Mrs. Op~l Hollon, Child care services will be repenU!nce and prayer, has hair have the proper care, Mr. Dick Hays of Dublin will president of the Golden Rule Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs. · available. been completed and the effort and at our salon) we be best man, and the ushers Class of the Pom.er~y Church of Dorothy Lawson ~nd guests, MEIGs· Band Boosters is now in the phase two, a call specialize In hair care and ~ill be Mr. Sam Shain, Racine·, Christ. coloring. So, revive the Modot WU8101. Mrs. Elizabeth Wtckham and Monday, 8 p.m.' at high school. to Bible distribution. beauty and luster of your · Mr . Bob Hy5e_; Middleport; Mediterranean Styl ing . Meeting Tuesday night at the Luwell and John Ridenour. · TUESDAY Following the meeting, Meigs Casters. hair by making an ap· Mr. Dan Lewis, Middleport, home of Mrs. Lewis Osborne, WOMEN'S Auxiliary,' County ministers met briefly to polntment now. and Mr . .Bob Smith, Racine. Lasley St., officers for 1973 Veterans Memorial Hospiwl, plan local Bible distribution. Miss Cindy Hamm of were elected. Besides Mrs. 7:30 Tuesday night In the Copies of the Living N~w Columbiana will be the flow- Bass, the other officers are TesU!ment will be purchased ~r girl, and guests will be Mrs. Elwood Bowers, vice · Pomeroy Scout Troop 249, hospital cafeteria . Business and distributed during a meeting and social hours. All registered by Debbie Kimble of president; Mrs. Denver sponsored by the International survey scheduled to U!ke place 214 E. SECOND ST. Columbus. A reception will be Kapple, secreU!ry, treasurer, Order of Odd Fellows, bas members urged to attend. 100% Solid State Chassls ... no tubes POMEROY, OHIO in the county in February and ' held immediately following the and publicity chair11'llin; and recruited six l)•w members. OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Solid Stale circuit modules replace all chassis tubes. If PHONE 992-7606. wedding in' the church social .Mrs. Clarence Andrews, flower They are Rayrtlond Andrews, BeU! Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 March. Plans were also made circuit module replacement is ever needed. a service techto distribute copies of a portion room . nic ian can plug In an exchange module, usually in your p.m. Tuesday, at the home of fund chajrman. Scott Diener, Chris Taylor, home. Mrs. 'iloyt Allen, Jr. gave Steve Diener, Steve Little and Mrs. Martha McPhail, Rustic Hills, Syracuse. Mrs. McPhail devotions using scripture from Rick Blaettnar. lnsta-Matic® Color Tuning and Mrs. Carol Jean Adams Luke 10, 38-47. Her topic was Boys 11 years of age or have Push one button to automatically balance the color hue, • Intensity, contrast, brightness . . . you can even activate "Jesus, Our Divine Com- completed the fifth grade are will give a cultural program on GROUP MEETS the aulomatlc line tuning Instantly. pan ion," and she concluded invited to join the scouting travel. MASON The . Bend Comwith prayer. Refreshments program. the troop meets Motorola Matrix Bright Picture Tube munity Action (}roup meets . were served by the hostess to each Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Black matrix surrounds each color dol . . . the contrast every Tuesday sU!rting at 10 those named and Mrs. Charles the I.O.O.F. Hall, Court Street, makes the colors appear sharp, crisp with excellent dea.m. In the town ball in Mason. tail. 25" picture (diagonal) . .. blggesl in color TV. Eskew and Mrs. Raymond Pomeroy. Scout Master is Mrs. Maxine Aumiller Arnold, Baity. Hank Cleland. • lnotanl Picture and SOund • Puoh-Bullon UHF Tuning welcomes all age groups to • Illuminated Channel Humbert Vorlable Tone Conlrol take pari in the meetings. The group hopes to share craft MASON - Mrs. Maxine ideas and make craft items. the Total system ..• for Total Value Arnold, who is proud of her son- Recently elected officers are . in-law, Paul D. Fitzgerald of president, Mrs. Nancy Kimes ; Kansas City, Mo., with good vice president, Mrs. Freda reason. Paul receiv~d one of Turley ; secreU!ry, Mrs. Wanda the four scholarships made Bush and treasurer, Mrs. MIDDLEPORT, 0. available on the Honors Stella O'Bryan. Program last summer at the Nazarene Theological Seminar ~t Kansas City. He is serving IOLII.OQUY .,._ WID. lUNG ... Oiamohd value is determined ' his assisU!ntship under Prof. by cut. color. and clarity as JUDD . . . . . Chic · Shaver in Evangelism. well as size.. So a big diamond Fitzgerald's wife, the f01iner is not always the ,~st buyl J,..et us show you why 1 Snsanna Arnold, is employed in Keepsake Diamond Ring is the Home Mission Department your best buv. Every Keap- " E a • s T E" t at Nazarene International sake engagement' dial"!lond is . ·~ peo:fect. We guarantee 'ij (or \.Y/ Headquarters at Kansas City. We Are The Only Store re_placement assured.) . . . They are the parents of a son, Jason. Providing Complete and Mrs. ~rnold and Su,sanna were former residents of Accurate Records of · . Pomeroy. RD. a ' has control Snead of Redlegs leader F'.•IIIE~DlY By Charlene Hoeflich New Spring Mix & Match Coordinates Duncan all are 31; Billy Kilmer, Ron McDole and· Pat Fischer are 32; Rich Petitbon, 33; Myron Pottios and Roosevelt Taylor 34 an emergency ambulance. Daniel Christian, president, and Jack Pardee, 36. r. ~resents the check to Bill Mitchell, fund drive chairman. Some people have the feeling all this age wiu hegin to show in Looking on are two members of the URW Local, Fred the ball · g ame with unheateq Miami Sunday. I have that same Tackett and Marvin Baird. feeling. I also think the Redskins ' age is going to show .. . lo their advanmge. Youth is fine, but frequently in a "short series" like the Super Bowl game, el'Perience iS better. Experience doesn 't ordinarily unravel in a crisis. It doesn't panic sometimes youth does. Remember Last Year? Remernbev last year's Super Bowl game? Remember the Dallas Cowboys? They had some age on them, too, with fellows . like Bob Lilly, Herb Adderley, Lance Alworth, Mike Ditka, George Andrie, Mel Renfro and Lee Roy Jordan . None of them hurt the Cowboys at all. Remember the score? It was 24-3Dailas over Miami and maybe you also remember it was linebacker CINCINNATI (UPI) _ CinPHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) - ! . cinnati attorney Louis Nippert C. Snead thought about a 59 as Chuc~ Howley who converted Larry Csonka's ea,rly fumble into gained control of the Cincinnati Ill: pJtyed the first round of the the Cowboys' first score and the Dolphins never could catch up. Chuck Howley, if you're counting, will be 37 his next birthday. Re1s baseball team Thursday Phoenix Open Thursday, but he The way I see it this is the last chance for some of Wa~hington's by acquiring part of the was glad to settle for his final senior citizens who have.he en kicking around for so many years holdings of three other large score of 62· stockholders. The eight under par on the 35 withthisclu~and that one. Htheydon'tdoit this time, there isn't Although details of the -35-70 Arizona Country Club likely to be another chance, and they ~now it. purchase were not revealed, it course gave Snead, nephew of I think they'll do it, and it could be ,close, like say, 9~ or was believed Nippert paid Sain Snead, a one-stroke edge somewhere around there. about $2 million for the stock heading into today's second Another thing I like about the Redskins is how they joke about previously held by David round. Right behind him was themselves. They don't take thems.elves too seriously, and that's usuaily a good sign, a winning sign. Gamble and William and Dale Douglass. ..... James Williams. "I thought about a 59 after I Golla Have FuD The deal consummated went seven under after 11 "We have a lotm fun on our team," says John Wilbur. "We sit weeks of negotiation and many holes," Snead said. "But after around and listen to a guy like Jack Pardee tell stories. He facets of the agreement were thai I played like a dog. I didn't played as far back as 1957 and we ask him to tell us stories about · someone like Ollie Maison. ' ' not disclosed. 1\ was not hit the ball weII enough commg revealed how much stock in." "Jack played against him . He also played in old Golmore Field Nippert purchased. Douglass, who swrted on the out. here, opposite the Farmers Market, and that's gone now. It was the secund major . lOth hole, closed with ·four Jack tells us stories about the old days he fore each club ever had purchase of Reds' stock by straight birdies as. he made a two trainers and a whirlpool machine. He says they didn't even ·Nippert in -nine montha. ·Last b1~ {or the lead ~lth ~ 31).33-4 have a trainer's U!ble in those days. You just threw your loot up May 13, he acquired the 19.3 63. on some kind of counter or something like that, and 18ped it per cent holdings of the Cin- · "I've always played well yourself.'' " cinnati Enquirer. down here," said Douglass, Ah, those good old days. After that purchase, he was winner of the 1970 Phoenix Some people say you can't beat 'em. Some people say the thought to have owned 35 per Open. "I don't know if it's the Redskins can't beat the Dolphins. cent of the club. clean air or the grass or what." I think they can. I'm a great believer in youth, but have you Grier Jones, a two-time noticed how age bas a way of prevailing now and thenNippert was a member of the winner in 1972and fourth on the especially on any given Sunday? original syndicate thai . purIn 1971, a federal grand jury chased the ball club from money list with $140,177, was in contention with a 64, along with indicted the Rev. Philip BerriWilliam 0. DeWitt in 1966 to assure it would stay in Cin- former U.S. and British ama- gan and five others, including teur champion Bob Dickson. two ·priests and a nun, on cinnati . Gary Groh and Dave Hill charges of plot.ting to kidnap . Nippert said he confinished at 65. Four strokes .off presidential adviser Henry Kistemplated no changes in the lead at 66 were Jim Hardy, singer management, with Francis Dale remaining as president. Tommy Aaron and Bert Van- · . .- - - - - - - - . , "I have no interest in that," cey. Rod Funseth, who won the Nippert said. year's first tourney at Los In an unrelated development, Reds' execqtive vice Angeles, swyed close al 67. president and general Defending champion Romero manager Bob Howsam Blancas shot a 69. The 144-player field was to be Thursday signed a new threeyear contract. Terms of the cut to the low 70 and ties after today's round with the cutoff contract were not revealed. ' expected to be only one or two strokes above par. 210 E. 2nd ' Pomeroy , Phone 992·5428 ' ' -... ~-The D!llly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy; 0., Jan.12,1973 BAKER Prescription Medicine. �~ ' . ,. ' MIDDLEPORT PEN TECOSTAL - Third Av• . the Rev. William KnUtel, · pastor .. Ronald Dugan, Sunday school supl. Classes for all ages ; evening service, 7:30 p.m.; Bible s tud~ , Wednesday, 7:30 1-- . •. 1 ~e r v 1 ces, Frida y, UNITED MINISTRY OF Service, . 7:30 p. m.; Youthi MEIGS COUNTY, The United meeting 6:30 . p.m.; · Evening: • Presbyterian Church, Owight worship, 7:30p.m. · L. l,avitz, Pas tor -Director ; CHESTER CHURCH OF THE George 1 'W. Hulton and · Rev . NAZARENE - Rev. Herbert Linson Stebblns, Ass't. Pastor - Grate. pastor. Worship service, Direc tors . · 11 a.m. and 7:30p.m . Sunday. FIRST UNITEO PRES- Sunday School, 9: 30 a.m. I : JO p~ m . BYTERIAN, Harr isonville, Richard Barton, supt. Prayer POMEROY ST. PAUL LUTHEkAN - . FREEWILL BAPTIST Sunday Church . School, 9:30 : meeting, Wedpesday. 7: 30 P-11'1, POMEROY TRINITY - The Rev . Arthur C. Lund, . Corner Ash and Plum, Mid- a.m., Mrs. Homer Lee, Supt.; BRADFORD CHURCH OF ·: Rev. W. H. Perrin, pastor. Roy pastor . Sunday school (nursery- dleport: Noel Herrman, Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. CHRIS.T - Clifford Smith.Moyer, Supt. Church schoool, .ad ult ), 9: IS a .m. ; Char les pastor Satu rday eve ning F I R S T U N I T E 0 minister. Sunday School 9:30 9:15a.m.; .WQrship, 10:24 a .m.; Evans, Christian Edu cat ion ;ervice, 7 p.m. Sunday school, PRESBYTERIAN, Middleport, a.m.; morning church ' 10:30 yQuth choir rehearsal Monday, Supt. ; worship service, 10 ·30 10 a.m .; Sunday evening Sunday Church School, 9:30 a.m. ; Sunday evening service. 6:30p.m. ; Mrs. Marvin IIIBurl, a.m.; con firma tion cia'Sses. worship, 7 p.m. a.m .. lewis Sauer, Supt.; 7:30 p.m. Wednesday service, 8 se nior choir Tuesday. 7-8: 15, junior con·.~on_1in.9 Wor~ttl p , .10:30 a.m. p.m ·' director; FIRST BAPTIST of Mid -, rehearsal, 7:30p .m., Thursday , firmafi on class , ti me set ., Mrs. Pa,ul Nea~, director .. weekly, s~ nl or conf irmation dleport, corner of Sixth and MT. OLIVE CHURCH, Long LAUREL CLIFF FREE Palmer 'Streets, Rev . Charles Bottom ; John Dill, pastor. METHOD_I~T- Rev. Robert , :~ POMEROY CHURCH OF class. Sentor choir, 7:30 p.m. Simons pastor . Freel Sunday school, 10 a. m.; E. Bucf<ley, pastor. William , THE NAZARENE - Corner Tuesday. Hoffma'n Sunday School evangelistic service, 7:30p.m. Bailey, supt.: _Sunday school, . :t Union and Mulberry . Rev . S uperlnle~dent. Sunday church Willard Piggott, Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; morning worship, • Clyde V. Henderson, pastor. SEVENTH - DAY AD - sc hool lor everyone , a.m. ; · superintendent 10:30 a.m.; evening worship, " 9 15 Sunday school, 9:30a.m., Glen '' McClung, Located on .Morning worship 10:15 a.m.; ~ 1R s T u· N 1 TED ~-h3r~stla,P~· th cWed~es~~~0 : · supt.; morn ing VENTIST rutsla e, ; 1 worship, 10 :30 a.m.; evening MVulberry Heights, near • Eventng services, 7:30 p.m.; PRESBYTERIAN S•racuse pm. ~raye~ eterans Memor ial Hospital , Wednesday prayer serv1ce 7· 30 M ... h' . ' . -" · " mee ng, 7, 30 service, 7: 30; mid-week ser- Pomeroy . Pastor Herbert pm Extra youth a ct lviti~s .on S ordnmgC ors ip, 9 a.m .; . p.m. ; ursday choirpractice, vice. un ay hurch School, 10 a.m . 7 p.m. · · • - ..Wednesdav, 7:30 . p.m . Mo rgan . Sabba th SchooI,every Sunda.y , Sp.m. , forallyo~lhup _Mrs._Sampson Hall Supt "EXTER CH.UR_C_H OF ' · · · ' · u . GRACE EPISCOPAL - Saturday at 2 p.m . and worship to Stxlh grade; 6:30 for tuntor serv ice fonowing at J: IS p.m. and senior high students. STIVERSVILLE COM· ~HRIF - Danny Evans, · Morning prayer and ser mon, ODen Bible discussion each CHURCH OF CHRIST, MUNITY CHURC~ _ Sunday :tstor. Norman C. Will, supt . !0:30a.m. Holy communion and Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the Middl eport, 5th and Main . school service, 10 a.m .; Prayer unds_y School 9:30 a .m.; Friend ly Raulin Moyer, pastor . Michael · meeting, Thursday, 7 p.m.: ~~r~htlp seev~e, IO:JOS ad.m., sermon, firsf Sundays, 10 ·30 cChur ch. " Th e a.m. Church sc hool, kin - hurch ." Gerlach, Sunday School supt. Sunday evening servi ce. 7 p.m. n~ ran n eavor un ay. ' derg ar len through ei ghth -GRAHAM UN I:T'E ))- Bible School,_ 9:30a.m. ; mer; ev~~~!JiGANIZEO CHURCH grade, 10:30 a.m. METHODIST _ Preaching<!': ~ ntng worsh1p, 10:30 a.m. ; ZION CHURCH OF . CHRIST OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT POMEROY CHURCH OF a.m ., first and second Sun~a · evening · worship, 7:30 p.m. ; - Pomeroy -Harrl_sonvi.lle • CHRIST - Mr . Hoyt Allen. Jr., of each month ; third and four h prayer service 7 p.m. Wed- Road. Kenneth Eberts, pastor. TER DAY SAINTS- Portland . Paul McElroy, Sunday School Racine Road. , nesday · Pastor · Bible Schoo I• 9' 30 a.m.. Sundays each month, worshop t H b tRalph Whit Johnson, S d worship, 10:30; adult worship serviceat 7:JOp.m . Wednesday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF Supt.SundaySchool9:30a.m.; ~asor . er er e, un "(. serv ice and young peoples evenings al 7. 30. Prayer . aoltl THE NAZARENE - Rev . Imorning worship and com - chool Dire~ lor. Su_nday Schoo' '" Audry Miller, pastor: Lewl• munion, 10:30 a.m.; Sunday 9:30 a.m .. _ Morntng worship, meeting, both 7:30p.m. Sundar,· Bible Study. · Wednesday, c_9mblned Bib e FIRS'C- SOUTHERN BAP-' Ellis, Sunday school supt.; evening youth Christian en- IO. JO a.m., Sunday evening study and prayer meeting, 7:30 TIST _ - 282 Mulberry Ave., Sunday sc hool, 9: 30 a.m .; deaver, 6:30; Worship services, service 7 p.m . Wednesday pm p 5 C morning worship, 10:30; junior Sunday, 7: 30p.m. Wednesday eventng prayer services, 7:30 .THE SALVATION ARMY - th~meR~~,af~~~~~~~l:h p~~io~: society, 6:30p .m. NYPS, _6:45 eveni ng prayer meeting and p.BETHLEHEM BAPTIST · Envoy RayS Wlntng offiCer In s d s h 1 9 30 p.m . Sunday evange ltStlc Bible study , 7:30 ~. m . . - . un ay worship. c oo , 10:30 : aa.m .m.; ST. JOHN LU HE RAN - Great . ' a .m .. , morning charge . Sunday, 10 .; meet'lng , 7: 30 p.m. Prayer 1 Bend, w hiCharles1 Norris, 9 0 rlollness meeting ; 10:30 a.m,. .- junior society, 6, 30 a.m. NYPS, meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Pine Grove the Rev. Arthur pas or. ors P serv ce, :3 Sunday School. Young Peoples 6: 45 p.m. Sunday evangelistic MEIGS Combs, pastor. Sunday school, a.m.; Sunda School, 10:30 a.m. Legton,7p.m.; Thursday, llo3 meeting. 7, 30 p.m. Prayer COOPERATIVE 9:30 a.m.; church services,, _CARLET N CHURCH L 7 PARISH 10:30 a.m. Ktngsbury Road. Su~day L di Ho ~: ::: : : P~epe~lass~: eague; meetlngM~b'1>~i:d~6·R~·30 p.m. THE UNITEO BRADBURY CHURCH OF School, 9:30a.m ., Ralph Carl; SACRED HEART - Rev. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST _ METHOODIST CHURCH CHRIST. Bible School, 9:30 supt. Worship service, IO:J~ F.a.'her Bernard Krajcovlc, Corner Fourth and Main , Robert R . . Card am morning worship 10:30 a.m. and 7' 30 p.m. alternately . r ·pastor . Phone 992-2825. Middleport . Rev . Henry L. Key , Director a:m:' Sunday evening Worship Prayer meeting, Wednesday.; ' Saturday evening Moss, 7:30 Jr., pastor. Sunday School 9:30 POMEROY CLUSTER Service, 7:30 p.m.. choir ;,;.Js~orp.m . Rev. Jay Stiles,! p.m .· Sunday Moss, B and 10 a.m.; Arnold Richards, supt.; Rev. Robert R. Card practice Sunday and Wt~d- · Olli OESTE R CON·.'. ..o:. a.m Strutting across the Ice, penguins make a . Confessions, Saturday, 7- Morj1ir1g worshlp 10:30 a.m. Rev. F. Stanton Smith nesday , 7 p.m., prayer mee 1ng GREGATIONAL CHURCH '~ 7:30p.m. 7 comically pompous picture. They are at once J)IIHOVAH'S WITNESSESCHES'rEII - Worship 9:15 . a~d Blble•study Wednesday :lO -Rev. Carl Ri chards, pastor. ' Wednesday POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Larly Carnahan presiding a.m .; Church School 10 a.m. p.m. . Mrs. Worley Francis, Sundar dignified and ridiculous, and If we look at them ,1-. P!alms ENTERPRISE - Worship, 9 ANTIQUilY BAPTIST - school sup I.; Sunday schoo, -RQpert K.vhn, pastor; William minister . Sunday, Bible lecture, Ill: 1-10 they remind us uncomfortably of very long, '' Watson, Sunday school supt. 9:30 a.m.; Watchtower study, a.m.; Church School. 10 a.m. Rev. Freeland Norris, pasfflr. 9:45 a.m.; church services, 9 Su~day schooi, : 30a .m;; BYF, 10: 30 a.m. ; Tuesday, Bible FLATWOODS - Worship, II Sunday school, IOa .m.; church 1se cond and fourth Sundays · ourselves I 6 p.m.; Bible study, Wed- study, 7:30 p.m.; Thursday, a.m.; Church School 10 a.m. , ser vt ce, 7 p.m. Wednesday following Sunday school; first We, too, are apt to mass together on occa7 p.m.; choir practice, mini st ry · sc hool 7:30 p.m., POMEROY - Worship, 10:30 B1ble study, 7 p.m. and third Sunday evenings, 7:30 Thursday Sunday :- :ne~day, sion and to be, perhaps, a little ludicrous In our Wednesday, 8:30p.m. service meeting 8: SO p.m.. ,a.m.; Church School 9:1 5 a1m.; p.m. Paalma Paalma •' liS: 1-18 POMEROY LOWER LIGHT MIDDLEPORT CHURCH ol l: -\IYF 6:30p.m. . ' RACINE FIRST CHURCH LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN' 24: 1-10 efforts to be "part of the scene." Sometimes CHURCH - Harrisonville Christ In Christian Union ROCK SPRINGS- Worshlp OF THE NAZARENE _ - Mr. Robert Wyatt, pastor; following the leader may, Indeed, be the best Road , Rev . Odell Manley, :t'wre neye Manley. pads torS; Mhrs. IUOMaY.mF.; Church School 9 ~.m .; Sunday SchQol, 9, 30 a.m.; Sunday School supt., Ronald t~lng to do. Bui It can also be the easy way pastor . Henry Eblin, Sunday usse 11 oung, Sun ay c o.o 6:30p.m . Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Osborne. Bible School, 9:30 Friday Monday :.. school supt. Sunday school, Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m MRIDOLREbPORt TB CLUSTER Evenino worship, 7,30 p.m., a.m. ; preaching 10:45 a.m.; out. Paalma Psalma 9:30 a.m.; evening worship, Evening worship 7 :~0. WefS. ev. o er umgarner Wednesday Mid-Week Service. I F:v~nlna se_rvlces, 7:30p.m. . 136: 1-26 29 : 1·11 Today, especially, we need the courage of 7:30p.m.; prayer and praise nesday prayer meel•ng, · 7:30 HEATH - · Worship 10 :30 Sunday School Superintendent, . HYSELL RUN FREt S service, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. P.m. . a.m o; Church School 9:30a.m.; Gerald Wells. Pastor, Rev. METHODIST - Ronald Wells, our convictions. We need to stand up for what ,-/EASE SETTLEMENT MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF UMYF 7 p.m . . Morr is M. Wolfe. paslor. Sunday School 9:30 a. we truly believe ln. We need to do the ImSaturday Tuesday CHAPEL, non-denominational, GOD - Racine Route 2, the RUTLAND - Worship 9' IS m.; Morning worship 10:30 a. portant things. P!alma m.; Young People's Service· Paalma a.m. ; Church School 10 a.m.; George S. Oiler, Pastor. Rev. James M. MWJcy, pastor. UMYF 7 p.m. . RACINE FIRST BAPTIST - 6:4S p. m. ; Evangelistic ser33: 1-22 50: 1·15 Like going to church. Sunday Schoollif a.m. Worship Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; SALEM CENTER- Worshtp Charles Norri...pastor. Sunday · vice, 7:30p. m. Prayer meeting , Service 11 a.m. Sunday night morning worship, 11 a.m.; 9 a.m.; Church School IO a.m .; School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Thursday, 7:30p. m. eworship, IO: 4Sh' a.m7·'30 Sunday FREED 0 M GosPEL • ·services 7:30p.m. Wednesday evening worship, 7:30 p.m. UMY[y~~'f~~~v·JL~-;T-ER ' Rev. Merrell Floyd venmg wors lp, : p.m.; MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev. .,· _ Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 ASBURY _ Worship 11 a.m.; Wednesday evening Bible L. R. Gluesencamp, pastor. With the hope it will , in some measure. foster a_nd help sustain that whi_C:h is 1 P.,veryone welcome. p.m.; YoWJg peoples meeting, Study, 7:30 p.m. Roger Wilfred Sr Sunday Church School 9:50a.m.; WSCS. DANVILLE WESLEYAN, ' ·• 9iood i.Q family and community life, this feature 1s sponsored by the busmess lsi Tuesday . Rev . Lawrence Sullivan, -School Supt. Sunday School, • POMEROY . WESTSIDE 7:30p.m. Thursday. f1rms and organizations whose .IJames appear below. i• CHORCHOFCHRIST ~ Loren FOREST RUN - Worship 9 pastor . Sunday School 9: 30 9:30a.m .; Sunday evening i' T Slephens evangelist ph e RUTLAND CHURCH OF · Ch h S h 1 10 · worship 7:30. Prayer meeting, ,. . , , on a.m.. urc coo a.m., a.m.. youth and junior youth Tuesday 7· 30 p m Ernest ,.1 992-78S6 . Conservative, non- GOO - Bertha, Kingrey, WSCS, 3rd Wednesday, 7:_3p service, 6:4S p.m.; evening Deeter, 'ctass leade~. Youth ', Instrumental . Sunday worship, substltue pastor ' Sunday p m w h 7 30 d ' . .M.INERSVILLE - Wor s hi~,. . pra1se, ors ip,W:d p.dm.ay,; pra _yer p.m. an . Mee tingDeeter Wednesday, ~- 10 a .m. ; Blble s t ud y, tl a.m. ; School. 10 a. m.; worship e nes 7.30 Ernest leader7:30p.m., ·~· worship, 6 p.m. Wednesday service, 7 p. m- Sunday. Prayer 10 a.m.; Church School 9 a.m.;- SILVER RUN FREE BAP., " · '· ... · · !J ' _Bible sludy, 7 p.m. meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. WSCS, 3rd Monday, 7:30 _p.m . TIST - Rev·. Howard Kimble,, MT. HERMON CHURCH OF Trailer Rentals and Supplies SYRACUSE - Worshtp, 8 pastor. Sunday schbcl. 10 a.m.; THE UNITED BRETHREN IN St . Rt . 7 • Chester; Ohio ' a .m.; Church School, 9 a.m .; Henry Davis, supt.; evening CHRIST - Robert Shook W. Second · Ph . SYRACUSE - Worship, B serv ice, 7:30 p.m. Prayer pastor. Sunday school , 9:30 '' '' a.m. ; ch~rch sc ~ool. _2._q,m . meefinR, Thurday, 7:30p.m. a. m. , Russell Spencer, supt.; SOUTHERN CLUSTER CHESTER CHURCH OF worship service, 10:45 a.m., Rev . Frank Cheesebrow GOD - Rev. James Satterlleld, evening worship alternating "We Sponsor Jesus" Rev . Martha Ann Mattner pa stor . Sunday school, 9:30 with C. E. at 7:30 p.m. on General Merchandise '·'· Rev . Howard Shrvetey a.m .: worship service, 11 a.m.; Sunday. Prayer meet ing, 7:30 Rev. Stan Craig, Pastor Tuppers Plains Ph . 667-3280 , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy Mrs . Lincoln Russell. BETHANY ( Oorcas) evening service , 7; prayer p.m. Wednesday, Alfred Wolle, 1• Wor sh ip, 9:30 a.m.; Church service and yQu th se rvi ce, lay leader. , i' and Debbie of Illinois were Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, School 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. WHITE'S CHAPEL CARMEL - Worship, II LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN : Christmas weekend visitors of Kall, Charles and Kevin, and Coolville RD. Rev. Roy Deeter. 3 ' his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J . R. Miss Charlotte Lambert of aC.hm., hl sl han,d 10 rd Sundays. CHURCH - Robert E. Musser, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 , 00 ' ' . urc c a.m. . pastor . Sunday School, 9:30 Rexall Drugs :•:< Murphy, John, Elaine, Peggy, Ne 1son ville were Sunday . APPLE GROVE - Wor~h'f· a.m., Robert Bobo, supt., a.m. ; worship service, 10:30 Middleport, Ohio We Fill All Doctors' . Prescriptions :" Cannel and Barbara. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 7 30 p.m., l.rst and hi d morn ing worship, 10:30: sun- a.m. Bible study and prayer 992.-2955 Pomeroy " Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J . R. Charley Smith and Jo, in honor Sundays ; Church school , 9' 30 day evening service. 7: 30; Mid- service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. a.m. ; prayer. meetmg , first week service, Wednesday, 7:30 RUTLAND , Murphy and family were Mr. of Mrs. Knapp's birthday. WednesdaY., 7.30 p .m. p.m. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST ._, and Mrs. Rober~ Murphy, Mrs. Charley Smith was ,a EAST LETART. - Worshlfl. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF - Rev. Samuel Jackson , 7' 30 p.m_. . second and four h THE NAZARENE - Rev. M. c. pastor. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Debbie, of illinois, Jack DoWIIS . Tuesday morning visllor of Mr. Mrs. Gertrude Butler, supt. Sundays, church school. 9:30 Lar imore pastor B b Mo Family Recreation Bakers of Holsum Bread of Glouster, Mr. and · Mrs. and Mrs. Harley Johnson. a.m. ; prayer meeti ng, th.rd Sunday School 5 S ~re, Prayer Service, 1: 30 p.m. ; Swimming , Camping Middleport, Ohio 7 30 preachinq service, 2 p.m. Harley T. Johnson and Mr. and Bryan Reeves of Racine was 1'/ednesday, ' p.m. . School, classes for ~~ ;,~,;,n9 ,~~ RUTLAND CHURCH OF Mrs . Harley Johnson and Tuesday visilor of his grandGREAT BEND - Worshop 11 a.m.; morning worship, 10:4S. a.m.. 2nd and 4th Sundays; NYPS Sund~y. 6: 30 p.m. ; CHRIST- Keith Wise, pastor. parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Church School, 10 a.m. evangeliStic service Sunday, Tanuny, Cheryl and Terry . Miss Elaine Murphy was a Reeves and Unl\8. LETART FALLS- Worship, 7:30 p.m . Mid-week prayer SWJdaySchool, 9:30a.m., V. H. 10 a.m, ; church school, 9 a.m.; meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m: Braley, sup!.; worship service Christmas D~y vlsi!Qr of Mr. Ronnie Russellol Fort Mead, B1ble study , 7:30 p.m. every Miss ionary meeting, second and conunWJion, 10:30 a.m.; ·Pomeroy- Member FDIC& and Mrs. Downs and Jack of Md., and Mrs. Ronnie Russell Tuesday . Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Chester , Ohio evening service, 7 p.m . Feder at Reserve System Glouster. and Mandy, local, Mr. and MORNING )TAR - Worship UNIT EO FAITH NON- Wednesday - Bible study, 7 Mr. and Mrs. J . R. Murphy Mrs. Donald Russell and Mr. 9:30a.m .; Church School 10 :30 OENOMINATIONAL - Rev. p.m. Regular board meeting, were Christmas evening visit. and Mrs. Steve Haggy of Akron a .m. : Mid -Week Service, Robert Smith, pastor. Sunday ' LllU u Saturr1 .. ~· Pnch month, 7 ors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley . were weekend visitors of their Wednesday, 8ri>.mschool. 9:30a.m.; class leader, MORSE CHAPEL - Worship Leo Hill ; worship service, p.m. Bakers of Good Bread Devoted to the Interest ol The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 11 a.m .. 1s1 an d 3rd Sunda y s ; 10 . 30 a.m.; churc h, 7:JO p.m. Jolmson. Huntington, W. Va . Meigs & Mason Area Miss Drema· Ward spent a Russell. Church School, 10 a.m. THE RUTLANO COM-· Pomeroy, 0. PORTLAND - Worship 7:3C E'OEN UNITEO BRETHREN MUNITY CHURCH - Rev. nlght recentlywithMissPeggy Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce p.m.; Church School 9:30a.m. IN. CHRIST- Eldon R. Blake, Richa rd Dubbeld , pastor. Murphy. of Columbus were weekend SUTTON - Worship, II a.m. pastor. Sunday School, to a.m.; School, 9: 30 a .m.; -Worshlp Miss Debbie Bailey was an visitors of Mr . and Mrs. , 2nd and 4th Sundays; Church Winnie Holsinger, supt. Mer - service. II a.m.; Wednesday School 10 a.m . nlng sermon, 11 a.m. ; Evening prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. (Formerly Domlgans) overnight guest of Miss Howard Russell. WESLEYAN (Racinel - serv ice Christian Endeavor, Sunday night worship, 7:30. New Owner- Dick Sargenl The Store With A Heart Carmel Murphy recently. Wors hip , 11 a.m.; Church 7:30p.m. ; Mrs . Lyda Chevalier. RUTLAND CHURCH OF Old U.S. 33 Ph . 992-7735 · B b M h School , 10 a.m . preSident. Song service and THE NAZARENE - Rev . Racine Ph . 949-3342 MISS ar ara urp Y spent NORTHEASt CLUSTER serm on, 8 ~ 20. Mid-Week prayer Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr. , pastor. a night recenUy with Misses Rav. Jacob Lehman meeti ng Wednesday, 7:30p.m. . Sunday School, 9:30 a .m. ; Tanuny and Cheryl Johnson. Rov. Standley Brandum Mrs . Marie Holsinger , class Morning 'worship, 10:30 a.m. ; Miss Barbara Murphy was JOPPA- Worship 10 a.m.; leader. · Young .people's service, 6:4S Church School 9 a.m.; Prayer CHURCH OF JESUS p.m.; Evangelistic services, an overnight guest recently of Meeti ng, Wednes.da y, B p.m . CHRIST - located at Rutland 7: 30 _p.m. Wednesday evening . Phune 992-3284 Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport Miss Kim Warner. LONG BOTTOM - Church on New Li ma Road, next to serv ice 7:30p.m. Middleport, Ohio Ca 1 M rph t services, 9 a.m.; Sunday School Forest Acre Park ; Rev. Ray . MISS nne u Y spen 9:45 a.m. Bible study every Rouse, pastor ; Robert Musser, MASON COUNTY Friday night and Saturday MelvinCircle andson, Mark, Thursday, 7,30 p.m. Su nday school supt. Sunday G THE HILAND CHAPEL, with Debbie Bailey of of Colwnbus spent Saturday NORTH BETHEL - Worship school. 10:30 a.m.; worship, 5 eorge Casto, pastor. Sunday Pomeroy and Saturday night with his 11 a.m.; Church School 10 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Bible study, Wedchooi, 9:30;· even ing worship, '(' ALFRED - S~nday school, nesijay, 7:30 p.m. Saturda y 7: 30. Thursday ev.enlng prayer • Mrs. J . R. Murphy and mother, Mrs. Mary Circle. 9: 45 a .m. eac h Sunday ; night prayer service, 7:30 p.m. seii,\tio~' :::O&s"·f BAPTIST_ Barbara and Debbie Bailey Calling at the Circle home on psreadching ~~ II • ·t'!' · e7ac45h ·HEM L 0 c K G R 0 v ·£ Second and Pomeroy Sts .. Stan Middleport, Ohio PLUDM.BB.AN.GAllNndTHHONY 1 were business visitors in Sunday were Mrs . Melvin un ay. Prayer mee mg. : CHRISTIAN .~ David Slautter, Craig, pastor. Sunday school, EATING 8 p.m. p.m. Wedn&sday ' WSCS, 1 51 f d St kt 1 337 N 2nd M'ddl Circle and Marianne, Mr. and on third Tuesday each month. paso~: an or oc on, sup . 9:45 a.m.; worship service, 11 · 1 eport 992. 3550 Gallipolis recently. I M G c· I d Cbe I REEDSVILLE - Sunday Morntng worship, 9:30 a.m.; a.rn .; tralnlngunlon,6:30p.m.; Linda Rosenbaum o rs. eorge U'ce an ry school, 9, 30, preaching , .7, 30 . ~hurc h school, 10: 30 a.m.; evening worship service, 7:30 Pomeroy spent Friday night and Mr. and Mrs. James p.m. Sunday , prayer meeting, young peo~les meeting, 6: :ll) (!;.m . Mid-week prayer service, Wall-to-Wa[l Carpet Specialists with Barbara Murphy. Circle, all of New Haven. 7:30p.m. Tuesday; WSCS, 7:30 p.m., ~ven•n~ worship, 7:30. ednesday, 7:30p.m. CATALOGUE STORE 7 3 116 W. Main' Ph. 992-7590 Ja ck Downs of Glouster Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Pickens first Thursday each month. ~~~eU,II;dy , ednesday, ' FAIRVIEW. BIBLE CHURCH. Mr. & Mrs. Charles R. Sheets Free Estimates - Guaranteed visited Wednesday with Miss and family of Syracuse visited SILVER RIDGE - Worship, .MT. UNION BAPTIST '-- - Letarl Route I, the Rev. Stan 992 3001 10TUPPERS a.m.: Church School. 9 a.m. Rev.. cec 11 Cox, pas tor. Sun day Craig, pastor . Sunday -school , 106 Court St . Pomeroy · Murphy and Mrs J R withMr.andMrs. Allan Taylor PLAINS . e Elam ' · ' .Worsh ip 9 a.m. ; Church School school supl .. Joe Sayre. Sunday 9:30 a.m.; prayer and Bible ' Mlirphy. on SWJday. Mr. and Mrs. 10 am · school, 9: 4S a.m. ; Sunday study, 7:30p .m. Collage prayer l\b'S. J . R. Murphy visited Eugene SmithoiRacine caUed -· · · evening worship, 7:30. Wed· service, Tuesday, 10 a .m.; · lth Mr d at '"e Taylor home on Monday. · KbE~O CHURC_ H OF CHRIST, nesday prayer and Bible stody, worship service, Friday, 7:30 Nationwide Insurance Co. of Columbus, 0 . Friday evenmg w . an ut Ho art Newell, sup I. Services . 7· 30 p rn p.m. ., Keepsake Diamond Rings P LA 1N s MASON CHURCH OF Mrs. John Wamsley and Mrs. Tommy Holter of week ly, 9:30 a.m. on Sunday . · T u 'p PER s 307 Spring Ave . . Pomeroy 312 E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. f u Morning Star visited Mrs. Preaching first and lhlrd CHRISTIAN CHURCH CtiRIST. Worship, 10 a.m .; Ph . 992-2318 am y; Su~days -of month by Clifford Eugene Underwood, pastor; B1ble study, 11 : 15 a.m.; Roush recently , Smith, 9:30a.m. • Howard Caldwell, Jr ., Sunday eventng worship, 7:30 p.m.; Mr. John E. Murphy visited Edson Thursday and Friday In Patricia Circle called at the H0 8 S 0 1!1 · C H R I 5T IAN School Supt.; Sunday School, Mid -week service, Wednesday, R sh h s d UNION - Darrel Doddrlll, ': 30 a. m.; Morning sermon, , 7:30 ~.m. . orne Wl ay. pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 0, 30 a. m.; Sunday evening MASON ASSEMBLY OF -Phone 992-3481 N. Second Ave. Authorized Catalog Merchant Columbus wilh his lather, Mr. ou J. R. Murph)'. . a .m. , Leonard Gilmore, first service,"'' p.m. ·GQP- Secon<l St., Mason, w. Lollis W. Osborn MJaa Peggy Murphy was an elder: evening serylce, 7:30 LETART FALLS UNITEO Va . Chesler Tennant, p.ostor. Middle·p ort, O. 220 E . Main Pomer-o, y Ph. ~92-2178 •. tl 'lh - .p.m il ~~~esday prayer BRETHREN - Rev . Freeland ,Sunday school, 10 a.m.; mer- ·----:-:-;;;;;;;;~;--;;.;:;;::-;;:;--:_i-:::::=::::::::~~:.:.:.:::_:!._:.._::.:_::;::::;_J overntsht guest recen Y WI DIVORCE GRANTED ~~Tn~oiu/ticHURCH OF Norr is, pastor; Floyd Norris , .nlng 11w1o1rs hip, II o.m.; · Mlas Drema Ward. Iris 0 . Buchanan bas been GOD·- R 1 R t 2 T supt. Sunday school , 9:30a.m.; evange s c service, 7:30 p.m. 'I , carmel Murphy had . a gran'"" a. divorce from Roy R Ch a,c neH cud e . he morning sermon , 10:30 a.m.; ·Bible study and prayer ••r-Ice, ""' • ev. ares an , pastor. p · W' d d 'Wednesday 7·30 p m Ph I t PI bl llwnberPirtYSaturdaynight. Lee Buchanan on charges of Sunday school._ 9:45a.m. : 7 .~~y e~se rvtee. " nes •Y ·'Jnm~ _ ' ·. · · Df1e · n .P an · um ng& Electrical " Gunia were Demaris ~. gross neglect of duty and 'E'ornlng worship, 11 a.m . · p, · HARTFORD CHURCH OF E Mal St Po Supplies a.,,_ '"'·"·Ed . rds ·""' anvenlng ser~ices , Thuesday CHESHIRE CHURCH OF CHRIST in Christian Union . n . meroy Plains Debbie.....,..,,,....... wa """ul abllence by Judge of d Friday, 7.30. . GOD OF PROPHECY, G. P. The Rev. William Campbell, and ltartn Johnllon, .gommonPieas,JohnC.Bacon. BEARWALLOW RIDGE Smith, pastOr. Sunday School, pa•tor. Sunday school, 9:30 Misax.nmGIIkeyofAibany In other court action divorce CHURCH OF CHRIST. Bible 10 a.m.; ,Arthur Henson, Supt. ; a.m .; James Hughes, supt. ; n1 Mrs Fr ktin • study , 9: 30 a.m.; morning -Morning Worship 11 a .m.; even1ng service, 7:30 p.m. Devoted to the tnterestot The llld Mr. a • Ill Proceedings filed by Clarence worship, 10:30 a.m.; evening Young Peo'ples service, 7 p.m.; W~dtnlesd~y evening prayer . 111\olgs & 111\oson Area Rullell ol Middleport were ·Cooper vei'SUll Ruby Legett worship, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Evening service, 7:30 p.m.; me~ ng, 7:.30 p.m. ·.Youth Pomeroy.O. . a.nday mtlarl II. Mr. a9d Cooper were dismissed. Bible sludy, 7 :3~ p.m. Wed~esd~~j ~IJI- Week _Preye! ~f"f:~ P~~~lce ""~h Tuesday r BARNEY WAIT ' RIGHT . HERE, .LOWEEZY, TILL l GIT TH: HOUSE SWEPT OUT HOWDV, ELVINEY .. .... .. H01V 0\!J 'rW ,t,FFORD10 00 WCI.\J! l'LL TAKE nLIO! HI< ~~ WOUL~ ~AVI: MAIN n-!Ei POOL TODAI/: CA~LEI> ACCOU ~T Of' PRY ON :OODER WHAT IT WOULD liNKE ~,.. 10 HEAD A B-..~1 E= IIJSlEAD OF 1HE POLICE f'ORCE "? •• P. ~ GROUNDS ~ THIS.? ·-· "7 .• l7 I1' j-liiY, I THOUGHT YOU f)UPES W5~ GOING TO PLAY WATSF!. POLO : ALL SALES ARE FIIJI\L ! (7 WllH 61¥ MY LUCK SHE'D PI<06ABI..Y LOOK JLST LIKE I'D HAVE A Bi<3 OFFICE AND A 'IOU!_..,, • PRE1'TY LITrl-E $ECRETARY 10 li\KE DICfATION. Ill --w- ~ I .. lJ'L ABNER '10' Bl N ASHAME-D 0' Tv\ E. SIJ-.lCE OUR 1--\0NE.'Ii'AOON !!' i i 1 • 0 ! .. . _ _ _ _....~ ~~~,(,f~ 1·/.1. l'~L ,.,. SA'/ ONE THING FER YA ... VER A SODO LOSER! "*'""'" " '"···· ~ -~·~"''"' """ HIS!IONOR..... • • • • • sl GAULS SHAKE HAVEN :· Wolfpen News, Notes -:THE·AlHENS:·C8UNTY ••; SAVINGS & WAN CO. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURDi LODWICK'S MARKET' SWISHER &LOHSE MARK VSTORE ROYAL OAK PARK . .. WHEI'1 I 'SPILL WMAl I THINK 1 B0UT MRS . SCRIBBLE AND THE. HUJSE·ROSBIN'CAPER.; MRS. Sl'RAFE SAYS SHE'Ll. HELP ME GET lliE GX>DS ON MRS. SCRIBBLE ! OHIO VAU.EY BAKJNG CO. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS L Starchy rootstock 5. Converse (sl.) 8. Type of GAUL'S MARKET RACINE FOOD MARKET Carmel News, GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. By the Day M&R fOODLINER lHE DAILY SENTINEL ROOfiNG . , , . co. AND m_NSTRU _ CTION ° SEARS BOWERS DRIVE IN' TUPPERS· PlAINS .HARDW.ME-· lHE DAILY SENTINEL · ' ,, ,l ,I P. 1 PAULEY, AGENT RALLS BEN fRANKLIN STORE REst'AURANT DICK TRACY I 51NSI A N01$1i ••A LOUD . '/ES! I'VE ALWAYS FELT I NOISE ~ ­ ··SORT OF· · ------.--~~~~~~~~::~~~~~~-, 1 inn ITS NOT GUN SI-IOT," SA'IS LIZl.. s.~fr'tian I''S:'CIIl1'i' n.IAT .JUNK?" Slil.VS THE CI-IIEF. AN ASPIRIN AND FORGET IT.''!Q!! KNOW u. "Sweet Molly-" IIi. Cutting tool ~AD 11. Friend ESP. (Fr.) 17. Poem 18. Animate Child's I plaything Made ' lB. Lemon's tagalong 39. Be a , buttinsky 40, Recognized DOWN 1. Neronian garb Z. Jejune 3. Confusion; hilarity (hyph. wd.) 4.Palm leaf 5, Bordered 6. Violently '-Buddy lO. Nolsy; boisterous (colloq.) (hyph. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS·co. 1---------------,--+--....,.,. MONTGOMERY WARD K&C JEWELERS exam Jl. Turkish DICK'S ALL NEWMAN (C 11171 Kina FeatuHt Syndleate, Inc.) f HEINER'S BAKERY Yellerday'a Cryploquole: LONG AGO : WHEN THE VILLAGE SQUARE WAS A PLACE-NOT A PERSON.-RALPH wd.) ... )'0(1 PilE /N50tfNT, YANKEE! lO!J IMPI.Y TltAT TliERE !; Tll~l )QI'\1: WA5TED lOUR YANI<EE. TliERE 15 NO SHORTAGE OF PILOTS AT ~tYMID~;;~::=~.-Jc Un1Cramb1elhese four Jumblu, one letter to eoeh oqullft, to form four ordinary wordo. 11. Approve 12. Home of the bra'Ve 16; Athlrst 18. Sameu aforementioned 21. Shine zz. Military 24. Fencing cry Zl. Kilch~n adjunct ll8. Hard luck JIU1 3Z.,Heml- apherlcll collin( U.Over l(ain meal 23. Egyptian peasant 35. Lofty mountain 36. Wapiti TREEB (] I J I KJ [ALOONG I I1,....__ .,, KxI I r 1 S1'0UBE r ~ · · - · - the cln:lecl leiters v- 'i Now to ,.,.;;ib;iur,ri.........r ... :==f,.~~:::::::=;~;;:t:..~~~;ou~r;"'::;ted br.the alloYe ...-.. THE ( bend II,•Dutch . cheese Z6. Dougby mixtllre (A.wen to-rraw)· 'Yeaterday'• 2'1.- Jum~l.., DELVI CRAWL LEEWAY An1wr:r1 Oru! ;,.isftt be uliet:ed to •(ly it! - "WHEW" and Dick Z6. Vaquero's rope Zl. Caucasian Moslem IO.llfils Munson 11.Harem chamber 34. Finally (2 wds.) school 17. Political .hench· man DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here'a how to work It: AXYDLBAAXB II LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is uiid for the three L's, X for tho two O's, etc. ·.s1n11e letters, • apostrophes, the ·length and formation of tbe words are all hints. Eac~ day the code letters ore dllerent. CRYPTOQUOTBS VJCAT, EXHALE HE WAS 601N61ll SEE ME, ANII I WAS GOING 'Ttl 5EE 111M! II. Eligtlsh DAE r xx1 GK JWE JWT PGE VTWGJL ·: ENGT'P AT ' DWWB RWTFVTL HJ BVSB HJ HJ RAVT . VFVTAJ'AKK.-QVUAK . . �~ ' . ,. ' MIDDLEPORT PEN TECOSTAL - Third Av• . the Rev. William KnUtel, · pastor .. Ronald Dugan, Sunday school supl. Classes for all ages ; evening service, 7:30 p.m.; Bible s tud~ , Wednesday, 7:30 1-- . •. 1 ~e r v 1 ces, Frida y, UNITED MINISTRY OF Service, . 7:30 p. m.; Youthi MEIGS COUNTY, The United meeting 6:30 . p.m.; · Evening: • Presbyterian Church, Owight worship, 7:30p.m. · L. l,avitz, Pas tor -Director ; CHESTER CHURCH OF THE George 1 'W. Hulton and · Rev . NAZARENE - Rev. Herbert Linson Stebblns, Ass't. Pastor - Grate. pastor. Worship service, Direc tors . · 11 a.m. and 7:30p.m . Sunday. FIRST UNITEO PRES- Sunday School, 9: 30 a.m. I : JO p~ m . BYTERIAN, Harr isonville, Richard Barton, supt. Prayer POMEROY ST. PAUL LUTHEkAN - . FREEWILL BAPTIST Sunday Church . School, 9:30 : meeting, Wedpesday. 7: 30 P-11'1, POMEROY TRINITY - The Rev . Arthur C. Lund, . Corner Ash and Plum, Mid- a.m., Mrs. Homer Lee, Supt.; BRADFORD CHURCH OF ·: Rev. W. H. Perrin, pastor. Roy pastor . Sunday school (nursery- dleport: Noel Herrman, Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. CHRIS.T - Clifford Smith.Moyer, Supt. Church schoool, .ad ult ), 9: IS a .m. ; Char les pastor Satu rday eve ning F I R S T U N I T E 0 minister. Sunday School 9:30 9:15a.m.; .WQrship, 10:24 a .m.; Evans, Christian Edu cat ion ;ervice, 7 p.m. Sunday school, PRESBYTERIAN, Middleport, a.m.; morning church ' 10:30 yQuth choir rehearsal Monday, Supt. ; worship service, 10 ·30 10 a.m .; Sunday evening Sunday Church School, 9:30 a.m. ; Sunday evening service. 6:30p.m. ; Mrs. Marvin IIIBurl, a.m.; con firma tion cia'Sses. worship, 7 p.m. a.m .. lewis Sauer, Supt.; 7:30 p.m. Wednesday service, 8 se nior choir Tuesday. 7-8: 15, junior con·.~on_1in.9 Wor~ttl p , .10:30 a.m. p.m ·' director; FIRST BAPTIST of Mid -, rehearsal, 7:30p .m., Thursday , firmafi on class , ti me set ., Mrs. Pa,ul Nea~, director .. weekly, s~ nl or conf irmation dleport, corner of Sixth and MT. OLIVE CHURCH, Long LAUREL CLIFF FREE Palmer 'Streets, Rev . Charles Bottom ; John Dill, pastor. METHOD_I~T- Rev. Robert , :~ POMEROY CHURCH OF class. Sentor choir, 7:30 p.m. Simons pastor . Freel Sunday school, 10 a. m.; E. Bucf<ley, pastor. William , THE NAZARENE - Corner Tuesday. Hoffma'n Sunday School evangelistic service, 7:30p.m. Bailey, supt.: _Sunday school, . :t Union and Mulberry . Rev . S uperlnle~dent. Sunday church Willard Piggott, Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; morning worship, • Clyde V. Henderson, pastor. SEVENTH - DAY AD - sc hool lor everyone , a.m. ; · superintendent 10:30 a.m.; evening worship, " 9 15 Sunday school, 9:30a.m., Glen '' McClung, Located on .Morning worship 10:15 a.m.; ~ 1R s T u· N 1 TED ~-h3r~stla,P~· th cWed~es~~~0 : · supt.; morn ing VENTIST rutsla e, ; 1 worship, 10 :30 a.m.; evening MVulberry Heights, near • Eventng services, 7:30 p.m.; PRESBYTERIAN S•racuse pm. ~raye~ eterans Memor ial Hospital , Wednesday prayer serv1ce 7· 30 M ... h' . ' . -" · " mee ng, 7, 30 service, 7: 30; mid-week ser- Pomeroy . Pastor Herbert pm Extra youth a ct lviti~s .on S ordnmgC ors ip, 9 a.m .; . p.m. ; ursday choirpractice, vice. un ay hurch School, 10 a.m . 7 p.m. · · • - ..Wednesdav, 7:30 . p.m . Mo rgan . Sabba th SchooI,every Sunda.y , Sp.m. , forallyo~lhup _Mrs._Sampson Hall Supt "EXTER CH.UR_C_H OF ' · · · ' · u . GRACE EPISCOPAL - Saturday at 2 p.m . and worship to Stxlh grade; 6:30 for tuntor serv ice fonowing at J: IS p.m. and senior high students. STIVERSVILLE COM· ~HRIF - Danny Evans, · Morning prayer and ser mon, ODen Bible discussion each CHURCH OF CHRIST, MUNITY CHURC~ _ Sunday :tstor. Norman C. Will, supt . !0:30a.m. Holy communion and Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the Middl eport, 5th and Main . school service, 10 a.m .; Prayer unds_y School 9:30 a .m.; Friend ly Raulin Moyer, pastor . Michael · meeting, Thursday, 7 p.m.: ~~r~htlp seev~e, IO:JOS ad.m., sermon, firsf Sundays, 10 ·30 cChur ch. " Th e a.m. Church sc hool, kin - hurch ." Gerlach, Sunday School supt. Sunday evening servi ce. 7 p.m. n~ ran n eavor un ay. ' derg ar len through ei ghth -GRAHAM UN I:T'E ))- Bible School,_ 9:30a.m. ; mer; ev~~~!JiGANIZEO CHURCH grade, 10:30 a.m. METHODIST _ Preaching<!': ~ ntng worsh1p, 10:30 a.m. ; ZION CHURCH OF . CHRIST OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT POMEROY CHURCH OF a.m ., first and second Sun~a · evening · worship, 7:30 p.m. ; - Pomeroy -Harrl_sonvi.lle • CHRIST - Mr . Hoyt Allen. Jr., of each month ; third and four h prayer service 7 p.m. Wed- Road. Kenneth Eberts, pastor. TER DAY SAINTS- Portland . Paul McElroy, Sunday School Racine Road. , nesday · Pastor · Bible Schoo I• 9' 30 a.m.. Sundays each month, worshop t H b tRalph Whit Johnson, S d worship, 10:30; adult worship serviceat 7:JOp.m . Wednesday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF Supt.SundaySchool9:30a.m.; ~asor . er er e, un "(. serv ice and young peoples evenings al 7. 30. Prayer . aoltl THE NAZARENE - Rev . Imorning worship and com - chool Dire~ lor. Su_nday Schoo' '" Audry Miller, pastor: Lewl• munion, 10:30 a.m.; Sunday 9:30 a.m .. _ Morntng worship, meeting, both 7:30p.m. Sundar,· Bible Study. · Wednesday, c_9mblned Bib e FIRS'C- SOUTHERN BAP-' Ellis, Sunday school supt.; evening youth Christian en- IO. JO a.m., Sunday evening study and prayer meeting, 7:30 TIST _ - 282 Mulberry Ave., Sunday sc hool, 9: 30 a.m .; deaver, 6:30; Worship services, service 7 p.m . Wednesday pm p 5 C morning worship, 10:30; junior Sunday, 7: 30p.m. Wednesday eventng prayer services, 7:30 .THE SALVATION ARMY - th~meR~~,af~~~~~~~l:h p~~io~: society, 6:30p .m. NYPS, _6:45 eveni ng prayer meeting and p.BETHLEHEM BAPTIST · Envoy RayS Wlntng offiCer In s d s h 1 9 30 p.m . Sunday evange ltStlc Bible study , 7:30 ~. m . . - . un ay worship. c oo , 10:30 : aa.m .m.; ST. JOHN LU HE RAN - Great . ' a .m .. , morning charge . Sunday, 10 .; meet'lng , 7: 30 p.m. Prayer 1 Bend, w hiCharles1 Norris, 9 0 rlollness meeting ; 10:30 a.m,. .- junior society, 6, 30 a.m. NYPS, meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Pine Grove the Rev. Arthur pas or. ors P serv ce, :3 Sunday School. Young Peoples 6: 45 p.m. Sunday evangelistic MEIGS Combs, pastor. Sunday school, a.m.; Sunda School, 10:30 a.m. Legton,7p.m.; Thursday, llo3 meeting. 7, 30 p.m. Prayer COOPERATIVE 9:30 a.m.; church services,, _CARLET N CHURCH L 7 PARISH 10:30 a.m. Ktngsbury Road. Su~day L di Ho ~: ::: : : P~epe~lass~: eague; meetlngM~b'1>~i:d~6·R~·30 p.m. THE UNITEO BRADBURY CHURCH OF School, 9:30a.m ., Ralph Carl; SACRED HEART - Rev. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST _ METHOODIST CHURCH CHRIST. Bible School, 9:30 supt. Worship service, IO:J~ F.a.'her Bernard Krajcovlc, Corner Fourth and Main , Robert R . . Card am morning worship 10:30 a.m. and 7' 30 p.m. alternately . r ·pastor . Phone 992-2825. Middleport . Rev . Henry L. Key , Director a:m:' Sunday evening Worship Prayer meeting, Wednesday.; ' Saturday evening Moss, 7:30 Jr., pastor. Sunday School 9:30 POMEROY CLUSTER Service, 7:30 p.m.. choir ;,;.Js~orp.m . Rev. Jay Stiles,! p.m .· Sunday Moss, B and 10 a.m.; Arnold Richards, supt.; Rev. Robert R. Card practice Sunday and Wt~d- · Olli OESTE R CON·.'. ..o:. a.m Strutting across the Ice, penguins make a . Confessions, Saturday, 7- Morj1ir1g worshlp 10:30 a.m. Rev. F. Stanton Smith nesday , 7 p.m., prayer mee 1ng GREGATIONAL CHURCH '~ 7:30p.m. 7 comically pompous picture. They are at once J)IIHOVAH'S WITNESSESCHES'rEII - Worship 9:15 . a~d Blble•study Wednesday :lO -Rev. Carl Ri chards, pastor. ' Wednesday POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Larly Carnahan presiding a.m .; Church School 10 a.m. p.m. . Mrs. Worley Francis, Sundar dignified and ridiculous, and If we look at them ,1-. P!alms ENTERPRISE - Worship, 9 ANTIQUilY BAPTIST - school sup I.; Sunday schoo, -RQpert K.vhn, pastor; William minister . Sunday, Bible lecture, Ill: 1-10 they remind us uncomfortably of very long, '' Watson, Sunday school supt. 9:30 a.m.; Watchtower study, a.m.; Church School. 10 a.m. Rev. Freeland Norris, pasfflr. 9:45 a.m.; church services, 9 Su~day schooi, : 30a .m;; BYF, 10: 30 a.m. ; Tuesday, Bible FLATWOODS - Worship, II Sunday school, IOa .m.; church 1se cond and fourth Sundays · ourselves I 6 p.m.; Bible study, Wed- study, 7:30 p.m.; Thursday, a.m.; Church School 10 a.m. , ser vt ce, 7 p.m. Wednesday following Sunday school; first We, too, are apt to mass together on occa7 p.m.; choir practice, mini st ry · sc hool 7:30 p.m., POMEROY - Worship, 10:30 B1ble study, 7 p.m. and third Sunday evenings, 7:30 Thursday Sunday :- :ne~day, sion and to be, perhaps, a little ludicrous In our Wednesday, 8:30p.m. service meeting 8: SO p.m.. ,a.m.; Church School 9:1 5 a1m.; p.m. Paalma Paalma •' liS: 1-18 POMEROY LOWER LIGHT MIDDLEPORT CHURCH ol l: -\IYF 6:30p.m. . ' RACINE FIRST CHURCH LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN' 24: 1-10 efforts to be "part of the scene." Sometimes CHURCH - Harrisonville Christ In Christian Union ROCK SPRINGS- Worshlp OF THE NAZARENE _ - Mr. Robert Wyatt, pastor; following the leader may, Indeed, be the best Road , Rev . Odell Manley, :t'wre neye Manley. pads torS; Mhrs. IUOMaY.mF.; Church School 9 ~.m .; Sunday SchQol, 9, 30 a.m.; Sunday School supt., Ronald t~lng to do. Bui It can also be the easy way pastor . Henry Eblin, Sunday usse 11 oung, Sun ay c o.o 6:30p.m . Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Osborne. Bible School, 9:30 Friday Monday :.. school supt. Sunday school, Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m MRIDOLREbPORt TB CLUSTER Evenino worship, 7,30 p.m., a.m. ; preaching 10:45 a.m.; out. Paalma Psalma 9:30 a.m.; evening worship, Evening worship 7 :~0. WefS. ev. o er umgarner Wednesday Mid-Week Service. I F:v~nlna se_rvlces, 7:30p.m. . 136: 1-26 29 : 1·11 Today, especially, we need the courage of 7:30p.m.; prayer and praise nesday prayer meel•ng, · 7:30 HEATH - · Worship 10 :30 Sunday School Superintendent, . HYSELL RUN FREt S service, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. P.m. . a.m o; Church School 9:30a.m.; Gerald Wells. Pastor, Rev. METHODIST - Ronald Wells, our convictions. We need to stand up for what ,-/EASE SETTLEMENT MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF UMYF 7 p.m . . Morr is M. Wolfe. paslor. Sunday School 9:30 a. we truly believe ln. We need to do the ImSaturday Tuesday CHAPEL, non-denominational, GOD - Racine Route 2, the RUTLAND - Worship 9' IS m.; Morning worship 10:30 a. portant things. P!alma m.; Young People's Service· Paalma a.m. ; Church School 10 a.m.; George S. Oiler, Pastor. Rev. James M. MWJcy, pastor. UMYF 7 p.m. . RACINE FIRST BAPTIST - 6:4S p. m. ; Evangelistic ser33: 1-22 50: 1·15 Like going to church. Sunday Schoollif a.m. Worship Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; SALEM CENTER- Worshtp Charles Norri...pastor. Sunday · vice, 7:30p. m. Prayer meeting , Service 11 a.m. Sunday night morning worship, 11 a.m.; 9 a.m.; Church School IO a.m .; School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Thursday, 7:30p. m. eworship, IO: 4Sh' a.m7·'30 Sunday FREED 0 M GosPEL • ·services 7:30p.m. Wednesday evening worship, 7:30 p.m. UMY[y~~'f~~~v·JL~-;T-ER ' Rev. Merrell Floyd venmg wors lp, : p.m.; MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev. .,· _ Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 ASBURY _ Worship 11 a.m.; Wednesday evening Bible L. R. Gluesencamp, pastor. With the hope it will , in some measure. foster a_nd help sustain that whi_C:h is 1 P.,veryone welcome. p.m.; YoWJg peoples meeting, Study, 7:30 p.m. Roger Wilfred Sr Sunday Church School 9:50a.m.; WSCS. DANVILLE WESLEYAN, ' ·• 9iood i.Q family and community life, this feature 1s sponsored by the busmess lsi Tuesday . Rev . Lawrence Sullivan, -School Supt. Sunday School, • POMEROY . WESTSIDE 7:30p.m. Thursday. f1rms and organizations whose .IJames appear below. i• CHORCHOFCHRIST ~ Loren FOREST RUN - Worship 9 pastor . Sunday School 9: 30 9:30a.m .; Sunday evening i' T Slephens evangelist ph e RUTLAND CHURCH OF · Ch h S h 1 10 · worship 7:30. Prayer meeting, ,. . , , on a.m.. urc coo a.m., a.m.. youth and junior youth Tuesday 7· 30 p m Ernest ,.1 992-78S6 . Conservative, non- GOO - Bertha, Kingrey, WSCS, 3rd Wednesday, 7:_3p service, 6:4S p.m.; evening Deeter, 'ctass leade~. Youth ', Instrumental . Sunday worship, substltue pastor ' Sunday p m w h 7 30 d ' . .M.INERSVILLE - Wor s hi~,. . pra1se, ors ip,W:d p.dm.ay,; pra _yer p.m. an . Mee tingDeeter Wednesday, ~- 10 a .m. ; Blble s t ud y, tl a.m. ; School. 10 a. m.; worship e nes 7.30 Ernest leader7:30p.m., ·~· worship, 6 p.m. Wednesday service, 7 p. m- Sunday. Prayer 10 a.m.; Church School 9 a.m.;- SILVER RUN FREE BAP., " · '· ... · · !J ' _Bible sludy, 7 p.m. meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. WSCS, 3rd Monday, 7:30 _p.m . TIST - Rev·. Howard Kimble,, MT. HERMON CHURCH OF Trailer Rentals and Supplies SYRACUSE - Worshtp, 8 pastor. Sunday schbcl. 10 a.m.; THE UNITED BRETHREN IN St . Rt . 7 • Chester; Ohio ' a .m.; Church School, 9 a.m .; Henry Davis, supt.; evening CHRIST - Robert Shook W. Second · Ph . SYRACUSE - Worship, B serv ice, 7:30 p.m. Prayer pastor. Sunday school , 9:30 '' '' a.m. ; ch~rch sc ~ool. _2._q,m . meefinR, Thurday, 7:30p.m. a. m. , Russell Spencer, supt.; SOUTHERN CLUSTER CHESTER CHURCH OF worship service, 10:45 a.m., Rev . Frank Cheesebrow GOD - Rev. James Satterlleld, evening worship alternating "We Sponsor Jesus" Rev . Martha Ann Mattner pa stor . Sunday school, 9:30 with C. E. at 7:30 p.m. on General Merchandise '·'· Rev . Howard Shrvetey a.m .: worship service, 11 a.m.; Sunday. Prayer meet ing, 7:30 Rev. Stan Craig, Pastor Tuppers Plains Ph . 667-3280 , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy Mrs . Lincoln Russell. BETHANY ( Oorcas) evening service , 7; prayer p.m. Wednesday, Alfred Wolle, 1• Wor sh ip, 9:30 a.m.; Church service and yQu th se rvi ce, lay leader. , i' and Debbie of Illinois were Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, School 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. WHITE'S CHAPEL CARMEL - Worship, II LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN : Christmas weekend visitors of Kall, Charles and Kevin, and Coolville RD. Rev. Roy Deeter. 3 ' his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J . R. Miss Charlotte Lambert of aC.hm., hl sl han,d 10 rd Sundays. CHURCH - Robert E. Musser, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 , 00 ' ' . urc c a.m. . pastor . Sunday School, 9:30 Rexall Drugs :•:< Murphy, John, Elaine, Peggy, Ne 1son ville were Sunday . APPLE GROVE - Wor~h'f· a.m., Robert Bobo, supt., a.m. ; worship service, 10:30 Middleport, Ohio We Fill All Doctors' . Prescriptions :" Cannel and Barbara. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 7 30 p.m., l.rst and hi d morn ing worship, 10:30: sun- a.m. Bible study and prayer 992.-2955 Pomeroy " Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J . R. Charley Smith and Jo, in honor Sundays ; Church school , 9' 30 day evening service. 7: 30; Mid- service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. a.m. ; prayer. meetmg , first week service, Wednesday, 7:30 RUTLAND , Murphy and family were Mr. of Mrs. Knapp's birthday. WednesdaY., 7.30 p .m. p.m. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST ._, and Mrs. Rober~ Murphy, Mrs. Charley Smith was ,a EAST LETART. - Worshlfl. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF - Rev. Samuel Jackson , 7' 30 p.m_. . second and four h THE NAZARENE - Rev. M. c. pastor. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Debbie, of illinois, Jack DoWIIS . Tuesday morning visllor of Mr. Mrs. Gertrude Butler, supt. Sundays, church school. 9:30 Lar imore pastor B b Mo Family Recreation Bakers of Holsum Bread of Glouster, Mr. and · Mrs. and Mrs. Harley Johnson. a.m. ; prayer meeti ng, th.rd Sunday School 5 S ~re, Prayer Service, 1: 30 p.m. ; Swimming , Camping Middleport, Ohio 7 30 preachinq service, 2 p.m. Harley T. Johnson and Mr. and Bryan Reeves of Racine was 1'/ednesday, ' p.m. . School, classes for ~~ ;,~,;,n9 ,~~ RUTLAND CHURCH OF Mrs . Harley Johnson and Tuesday visilor of his grandGREAT BEND - Worshop 11 a.m.; morning worship, 10:4S. a.m.. 2nd and 4th Sundays; NYPS Sund~y. 6: 30 p.m. ; CHRIST- Keith Wise, pastor. parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Church School, 10 a.m. evangeliStic service Sunday, Tanuny, Cheryl and Terry . Miss Elaine Murphy was a Reeves and Unl\8. LETART FALLS- Worship, 7:30 p.m . Mid-week prayer SWJdaySchool, 9:30a.m., V. H. 10 a.m, ; church school, 9 a.m.; meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m: Braley, sup!.; worship service Christmas D~y vlsi!Qr of Mr. Ronnie Russellol Fort Mead, B1ble study , 7:30 p.m. every Miss ionary meeting, second and conunWJion, 10:30 a.m.; ·Pomeroy- Member FDIC& and Mrs. Downs and Jack of Md., and Mrs. Ronnie Russell Tuesday . Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Chester , Ohio evening service, 7 p.m . Feder at Reserve System Glouster. and Mandy, local, Mr. and MORNING )TAR - Worship UNIT EO FAITH NON- Wednesday - Bible study, 7 Mr. and Mrs. J . R. Murphy Mrs. Donald Russell and Mr. 9:30a.m .; Church School 10 :30 OENOMINATIONAL - Rev. p.m. Regular board meeting, were Christmas evening visit. and Mrs. Steve Haggy of Akron a .m. : Mid -Week Service, Robert Smith, pastor. Sunday ' LllU u Saturr1 .. ~· Pnch month, 7 ors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley . were weekend visitors of their Wednesday, 8ri>.mschool. 9:30a.m.; class leader, MORSE CHAPEL - Worship Leo Hill ; worship service, p.m. Bakers of Good Bread Devoted to the Interest ol The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 11 a.m .. 1s1 an d 3rd Sunda y s ; 10 . 30 a.m.; churc h, 7:JO p.m. Jolmson. Huntington, W. Va . Meigs & Mason Area Miss Drema· Ward spent a Russell. Church School, 10 a.m. THE RUTLANO COM-· Pomeroy, 0. PORTLAND - Worship 7:3C E'OEN UNITEO BRETHREN MUNITY CHURCH - Rev. nlght recentlywithMissPeggy Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce p.m.; Church School 9:30a.m. IN. CHRIST- Eldon R. Blake, Richa rd Dubbeld , pastor. Murphy. of Columbus were weekend SUTTON - Worship, II a.m. pastor. Sunday School, to a.m.; School, 9: 30 a .m.; -Worshlp Miss Debbie Bailey was an visitors of Mr . and Mrs. , 2nd and 4th Sundays; Church Winnie Holsinger, supt. Mer - service. II a.m.; Wednesday School 10 a.m . nlng sermon, 11 a.m. ; Evening prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. (Formerly Domlgans) overnight guest of Miss Howard Russell. WESLEYAN (Racinel - serv ice Christian Endeavor, Sunday night worship, 7:30. New Owner- Dick Sargenl The Store With A Heart Carmel Murphy recently. Wors hip , 11 a.m.; Church 7:30p.m. ; Mrs . Lyda Chevalier. RUTLAND CHURCH OF Old U.S. 33 Ph . 992-7735 · B b M h School , 10 a.m . preSident. Song service and THE NAZARENE - Rev . Racine Ph . 949-3342 MISS ar ara urp Y spent NORTHEASt CLUSTER serm on, 8 ~ 20. Mid-Week prayer Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr. , pastor. a night recenUy with Misses Rav. Jacob Lehman meeti ng Wednesday, 7:30p.m. . Sunday School, 9:30 a .m. ; Tanuny and Cheryl Johnson. Rov. Standley Brandum Mrs . Marie Holsinger , class Morning 'worship, 10:30 a.m. ; Miss Barbara Murphy was JOPPA- Worship 10 a.m.; leader. · Young .people's service, 6:4S Church School 9 a.m.; Prayer CHURCH OF JESUS p.m.; Evangelistic services, an overnight guest recently of Meeti ng, Wednes.da y, B p.m . CHRIST - located at Rutland 7: 30 _p.m. Wednesday evening . Phune 992-3284 Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport Miss Kim Warner. LONG BOTTOM - Church on New Li ma Road, next to serv ice 7:30p.m. Middleport, Ohio Ca 1 M rph t services, 9 a.m.; Sunday School Forest Acre Park ; Rev. Ray . MISS nne u Y spen 9:45 a.m. Bible study every Rouse, pastor ; Robert Musser, MASON COUNTY Friday night and Saturday MelvinCircle andson, Mark, Thursday, 7,30 p.m. Su nday school supt. Sunday G THE HILAND CHAPEL, with Debbie Bailey of of Colwnbus spent Saturday NORTH BETHEL - Worship school. 10:30 a.m.; worship, 5 eorge Casto, pastor. Sunday Pomeroy and Saturday night with his 11 a.m.; Church School 10 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Bible study, Wedchooi, 9:30;· even ing worship, '(' ALFRED - S~nday school, nesijay, 7:30 p.m. Saturda y 7: 30. Thursday ev.enlng prayer • Mrs. J . R. Murphy and mother, Mrs. Mary Circle. 9: 45 a .m. eac h Sunday ; night prayer service, 7:30 p.m. seii,\tio~' :::O&s"·f BAPTIST_ Barbara and Debbie Bailey Calling at the Circle home on psreadching ~~ II • ·t'!' · e7ac45h ·HEM L 0 c K G R 0 v ·£ Second and Pomeroy Sts .. Stan Middleport, Ohio PLUDM.BB.AN.GAllNndTHHONY 1 were business visitors in Sunday were Mrs . Melvin un ay. Prayer mee mg. : CHRISTIAN .~ David Slautter, Craig, pastor. Sunday school, EATING 8 p.m. p.m. Wedn&sday ' WSCS, 1 51 f d St kt 1 337 N 2nd M'ddl Circle and Marianne, Mr. and on third Tuesday each month. paso~: an or oc on, sup . 9:45 a.m.; worship service, 11 · 1 eport 992. 3550 Gallipolis recently. I M G c· I d Cbe I REEDSVILLE - Sunday Morntng worship, 9:30 a.m.; a.rn .; tralnlngunlon,6:30p.m.; Linda Rosenbaum o rs. eorge U'ce an ry school, 9, 30, preaching , .7, 30 . ~hurc h school, 10: 30 a.m.; evening worship service, 7:30 Pomeroy spent Friday night and Mr. and Mrs. James p.m. Sunday , prayer meeting, young peo~les meeting, 6: :ll) (!;.m . Mid-week prayer service, Wall-to-Wa[l Carpet Specialists with Barbara Murphy. Circle, all of New Haven. 7:30p.m. Tuesday; WSCS, 7:30 p.m., ~ven•n~ worship, 7:30. ednesday, 7:30p.m. CATALOGUE STORE 7 3 116 W. Main' Ph. 992-7590 Ja ck Downs of Glouster Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Pickens first Thursday each month. ~~~eU,II;dy , ednesday, ' FAIRVIEW. BIBLE CHURCH. Mr. & Mrs. Charles R. Sheets Free Estimates - Guaranteed visited Wednesday with Miss and family of Syracuse visited SILVER RIDGE - Worship, .MT. UNION BAPTIST '-- - Letarl Route I, the Rev. Stan 992 3001 10TUPPERS a.m.: Church School. 9 a.m. Rev.. cec 11 Cox, pas tor. Sun day Craig, pastor . Sunday -school , 106 Court St . Pomeroy · Murphy and Mrs J R withMr.andMrs. Allan Taylor PLAINS . e Elam ' · ' .Worsh ip 9 a.m. ; Church School school supl .. Joe Sayre. Sunday 9:30 a.m.; prayer and Bible ' Mlirphy. on SWJday. Mr. and Mrs. 10 am · school, 9: 4S a.m. ; Sunday study, 7:30p .m. Collage prayer l\b'S. J . R. Murphy visited Eugene SmithoiRacine caUed -· · · evening worship, 7:30. Wed· service, Tuesday, 10 a .m.; · lth Mr d at '"e Taylor home on Monday. · KbE~O CHURC_ H OF CHRIST, nesday prayer and Bible stody, worship service, Friday, 7:30 Nationwide Insurance Co. of Columbus, 0 . Friday evenmg w . an ut Ho art Newell, sup I. Services . 7· 30 p rn p.m. ., Keepsake Diamond Rings P LA 1N s MASON CHURCH OF Mrs. John Wamsley and Mrs. Tommy Holter of week ly, 9:30 a.m. on Sunday . · T u 'p PER s 307 Spring Ave . . Pomeroy 312 E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. f u Morning Star visited Mrs. Preaching first and lhlrd CHRISTIAN CHURCH CtiRIST. Worship, 10 a.m .; Ph . 992-2318 am y; Su~days -of month by Clifford Eugene Underwood, pastor; B1ble study, 11 : 15 a.m.; Roush recently , Smith, 9:30a.m. • Howard Caldwell, Jr ., Sunday eventng worship, 7:30 p.m.; Mr. John E. Murphy visited Edson Thursday and Friday In Patricia Circle called at the H0 8 S 0 1!1 · C H R I 5T IAN School Supt.; Sunday School, Mid -week service, Wednesday, R sh h s d UNION - Darrel Doddrlll, ': 30 a. m.; Morning sermon, , 7:30 ~.m. . orne Wl ay. pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 0, 30 a. m.; Sunday evening MASON ASSEMBLY OF -Phone 992-3481 N. Second Ave. Authorized Catalog Merchant Columbus wilh his lather, Mr. ou J. R. Murph)'. . a .m. , Leonard Gilmore, first service,"'' p.m. ·GQP- Secon<l St., Mason, w. Lollis W. Osborn MJaa Peggy Murphy was an elder: evening serylce, 7:30 LETART FALLS UNITEO Va . Chesler Tennant, p.ostor. Middle·p ort, O. 220 E . Main Pomer-o, y Ph. ~92-2178 •. tl 'lh - .p.m il ~~~esday prayer BRETHREN - Rev . Freeland ,Sunday school, 10 a.m.; mer- ·----:-:-;;;;;;;;~;--;;.;:;;::-;;:;--:_i-:::::=::::::::~~:.:.:.:::_:!._:.._::.:_::;::::;_J overntsht guest recen Y WI DIVORCE GRANTED ~~Tn~oiu/ticHURCH OF Norr is, pastor; Floyd Norris , .nlng 11w1o1rs hip, II o.m.; · Mlas Drema Ward. Iris 0 . Buchanan bas been GOD·- R 1 R t 2 T supt. Sunday school , 9:30a.m.; evange s c service, 7:30 p.m. 'I , carmel Murphy had . a gran'"" a. divorce from Roy R Ch a,c neH cud e . he morning sermon , 10:30 a.m.; ·Bible study and prayer ••r-Ice, ""' • ev. ares an , pastor. p · W' d d 'Wednesday 7·30 p m Ph I t PI bl llwnberPirtYSaturdaynight. Lee Buchanan on charges of Sunday school._ 9:45a.m. : 7 .~~y e~se rvtee. " nes •Y ·'Jnm~ _ ' ·. · · Df1e · n .P an · um ng& Electrical " Gunia were Demaris ~. gross neglect of duty and 'E'ornlng worship, 11 a.m . · p, · HARTFORD CHURCH OF E Mal St Po Supplies a.,,_ '"'·"·Ed . rds ·""' anvenlng ser~ices , Thuesday CHESHIRE CHURCH OF CHRIST in Christian Union . n . meroy Plains Debbie.....,..,,,....... wa """ul abllence by Judge of d Friday, 7.30. . GOD OF PROPHECY, G. P. The Rev. William Campbell, and ltartn Johnllon, .gommonPieas,JohnC.Bacon. BEARWALLOW RIDGE Smith, pastOr. Sunday School, pa•tor. Sunday school, 9:30 Misax.nmGIIkeyofAibany In other court action divorce CHURCH OF CHRIST. Bible 10 a.m.; ,Arthur Henson, Supt. ; a.m .; James Hughes, supt. ; n1 Mrs Fr ktin • study , 9: 30 a.m.; morning -Morning Worship 11 a .m.; even1ng service, 7:30 p.m. Devoted to the tnterestot The llld Mr. a • Ill Proceedings filed by Clarence worship, 10:30 a.m.; evening Young Peo'ples service, 7 p.m.; W~dtnlesd~y evening prayer . 111\olgs & 111\oson Area Rullell ol Middleport were ·Cooper vei'SUll Ruby Legett worship, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Evening service, 7:30 p.m.; me~ ng, 7:.30 p.m. ·.Youth Pomeroy.O. . a.nday mtlarl II. Mr. a9d Cooper were dismissed. Bible sludy, 7 :3~ p.m. Wed~esd~~j ~IJI- Week _Preye! ~f"f:~ P~~~lce ""~h Tuesday r BARNEY WAIT ' RIGHT . HERE, .LOWEEZY, TILL l GIT TH: HOUSE SWEPT OUT HOWDV, ELVINEY .. .... .. H01V 0\!J 'rW ,t,FFORD10 00 WCI.\J! l'LL TAKE nLIO! HI< ~~ WOUL~ ~AVI: MAIN n-!Ei POOL TODAI/: CA~LEI> ACCOU ~T Of' PRY ON :OODER WHAT IT WOULD liNKE ~,.. 10 HEAD A B-..~1 E= IIJSlEAD OF 1HE POLICE f'ORCE "? •• P. ~ GROUNDS ~ THIS.? ·-· "7 .• l7 I1' j-liiY, I THOUGHT YOU f)UPES W5~ GOING TO PLAY WATSF!. POLO : ALL SALES ARE FIIJI\L ! (7 WllH 61¥ MY LUCK SHE'D PI<06ABI..Y LOOK JLST LIKE I'D HAVE A Bi<3 OFFICE AND A 'IOU!_..,, • PRE1'TY LITrl-E $ECRETARY 10 li\KE DICfATION. Ill --w- ~ I .. lJ'L ABNER '10' Bl N ASHAME-D 0' Tv\ E. SIJ-.lCE OUR 1--\0NE.'Ii'AOON !!' i i 1 • 0 ! .. . _ _ _ _....~ ~~~,(,f~ 1·/.1. l'~L ,.,. SA'/ ONE THING FER YA ... VER A SODO LOSER! "*'""'" " '"···· ~ -~·~"''"' """ HIS!IONOR..... • • • • • sl GAULS SHAKE HAVEN :· Wolfpen News, Notes -:THE·AlHENS:·C8UNTY ••; SAVINGS & WAN CO. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURDi LODWICK'S MARKET' SWISHER &LOHSE MARK VSTORE ROYAL OAK PARK . .. WHEI'1 I 'SPILL WMAl I THINK 1 B0UT MRS . SCRIBBLE AND THE. HUJSE·ROSBIN'CAPER.; MRS. Sl'RAFE SAYS SHE'Ll. HELP ME GET lliE GX>DS ON MRS. SCRIBBLE ! OHIO VAU.EY BAKJNG CO. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS L Starchy rootstock 5. Converse (sl.) 8. Type of GAUL'S MARKET RACINE FOOD MARKET Carmel News, GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. By the Day M&R fOODLINER lHE DAILY SENTINEL ROOfiNG . , , . co. AND m_NSTRU _ CTION ° SEARS BOWERS DRIVE IN' TUPPERS· PlAINS .HARDW.ME-· lHE DAILY SENTINEL · ' ,, ,l ,I P. 1 PAULEY, AGENT RALLS BEN fRANKLIN STORE REst'AURANT DICK TRACY I 51NSI A N01$1i ••A LOUD . '/ES! I'VE ALWAYS FELT I NOISE ~ ­ ··SORT OF· · ------.--~~~~~~~~::~~~~~~-, 1 inn ITS NOT GUN SI-IOT," SA'IS LIZl.. s.~fr'tian I''S:'CIIl1'i' n.IAT .JUNK?" Slil.VS THE CI-IIEF. AN ASPIRIN AND FORGET IT.''!Q!! KNOW u. "Sweet Molly-" IIi. Cutting tool ~AD 11. Friend ESP. (Fr.) 17. Poem 18. Animate Child's I plaything Made ' lB. Lemon's tagalong 39. Be a , buttinsky 40, Recognized DOWN 1. Neronian garb Z. Jejune 3. Confusion; hilarity (hyph. wd.) 4.Palm leaf 5, Bordered 6. Violently '-Buddy lO. Nolsy; boisterous (colloq.) (hyph. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS·co. 1---------------,--+--....,.,. MONTGOMERY WARD K&C JEWELERS exam Jl. Turkish DICK'S ALL NEWMAN (C 11171 Kina FeatuHt Syndleate, Inc.) f HEINER'S BAKERY Yellerday'a Cryploquole: LONG AGO : WHEN THE VILLAGE SQUARE WAS A PLACE-NOT A PERSON.-RALPH wd.) ... )'0(1 PilE /N50tfNT, YANKEE! lO!J IMPI.Y TltAT TliERE !; Tll~l )QI'\1: WA5TED lOUR YANI<EE. TliERE 15 NO SHORTAGE OF PILOTS AT ~tYMID~;;~::=~.-Jc Un1Cramb1elhese four Jumblu, one letter to eoeh oqullft, to form four ordinary wordo. 11. Approve 12. Home of the bra'Ve 16; Athlrst 18. Sameu aforementioned 21. Shine zz. Military 24. Fencing cry Zl. Kilch~n adjunct ll8. Hard luck JIU1 3Z.,Heml- apherlcll collin( U.Over l(ain meal 23. Egyptian peasant 35. Lofty mountain 36. Wapiti TREEB (] I J I KJ [ALOONG I I1,....__ .,, KxI I r 1 S1'0UBE r ~ · · - · - the cln:lecl leiters v- 'i Now to ,.,.;;ib;iur,ri.........r ... :==f,.~~:::::::=;~;;:t:..~~~;ou~r;"'::;ted br.the alloYe ...-.. THE ( bend II,•Dutch . cheese Z6. Dougby mixtllre (A.wen to-rraw)· 'Yeaterday'• 2'1.- Jum~l.., DELVI CRAWL LEEWAY An1wr:r1 Oru! ;,.isftt be uliet:ed to •(ly it! - "WHEW" and Dick Z6. Vaquero's rope Zl. Caucasian Moslem IO.llfils Munson 11.Harem chamber 34. Finally (2 wds.) school 17. Political .hench· man DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here'a how to work It: AXYDLBAAXB II LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is uiid for the three L's, X for tho two O's, etc. ·.s1n11e letters, • apostrophes, the ·length and formation of tbe words are all hints. Eac~ day the code letters ore dllerent. CRYPTOQUOTBS VJCAT, EXHALE HE WAS 601N61ll SEE ME, ANII I WAS GOING 'Ttl 5EE 111M! II. Eligtlsh DAE r xx1 GK JWE JWT PGE VTWGJL ·: ENGT'P AT ' DWWB RWTFVTL HJ BVSB HJ HJ RAVT . VFVTAJ'AKK.-QVUAK . . �• 8- The Daily Sentinei . Ml~~l•nort·Pomeroy, 0., Jan.12, 19?3 • · • ., · 9- The Dally Sentlnei,MiddleppJ't..Pomeroy, o..'Jan. 12,1973 Sentinel ·Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel. Classifieds Get Ri!sults! .s P .M Da y Before Pubilcatton Monday Dead line 9 a.m. Cance\iat •on- Correct1ons W111 be accepted unt!l9a.m . for Day ot PubHcar 1on REGULAT IONS 13. 7 30 p.m. Mile Hil Road ; Fa ctory c hoked~unsonly ! 20, 16 d 12 6 7'h 8 9 an ga.- a. • ' ' shot; assorted meats and relreshments. Sponsored by OBITUARY S1 50 for SO word mm 1 m~m Each addiiiCJnal word 2c & BLIND ADS Add!llona l 2Sc Charge per Advent.sement ~ OFFICE HOURS 8 30 am to 5 00 p m Da1ty , 8 30 a m to 12 00 No on Saturday In on old Rt. 7, 1 mile west of Rock Springs Fairground. lO·lO·Ifc BUSINESS Opportunity for men a~d women. Inquire by writing: R D. 2. Box 73. Racme. Ohio. 1·5·12tp - - - -- - - TAX Service, Federal and State Memory · Income Taxes; da1ly IN MEMORY of Hamel I Ablesl Dill, who passed away four years ago today . January 12. 1969 Husband. Rollin D1ll, sisters. Geraldine and Edith; brothers. James a nd Jack - -- - - -- 1·12 ltc Notice Sunday, 9 a.m to e~t:cept s p.m.. evenings by appo1ntment, Mrs Steven !Wanda) Eblin, Rt 2, Pomeroy I Laurel CIHI Rd. off Rt 7 By· Pass), phone 992·2272. 1·3·3[).1c -----,---- THERE will be a business meeting of the Rutland Gun Club on Friday, Jan . 12th, at 7 p. m , all members are urged GUN SHOOT, Sunday, January to attend 14, 1 p m Side Hill Gun Club. no alcoholic beverages ___ _ _ _ _ _ _l·_l0·31c allowed, factory choked guns only, assor ted meats, soft GUN Shoot, also rifle matches dnnks will be sold. Free - open sites only and special coffee. We will have 1 or 2 deer slug match; Forked Run lad les' and children's mat. Sportsman Club, Sunday, ches Trophies for high point cards . Not responsible for accidents. 1·11 Jtc LEGAL NOTICE FINANCIAL REPORT For the F•scal Year End1ng December 31st, 1972. Columb1a Townsh1p, County of Me1gs, P. 0. Address Rt. 3, Albany, Oh1o. Dale . January 9, • January l4, 12 noon . 1·10·31c KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS. SPECIALS MONTHLY . PHONE HELEN JANE BROWN, MIDDLEPORT. OH 10 992·5113. 12·3·tfc -- - - WILL DO bookkeeping and and supplies; new location, Ash Street. Middleport near park ; phone 992·54<13 J.7.tfc ---:--:--- "HEll" Second High Ind. Game Total $5,282.47 CASH BALANCE, RECEIPTS Peggy 0' Brien liS AND EXPENDITURES High Series - Rich Bailey BY FUND 556 GENERAL FUND : High Series - Peggy Ba lanc e, Jan 1, 1972 s 829 05 0'Second Brien 473. Receipts : Team High Game - Dlng·A· General Prop Ta x Real Estate 14,430 45 Lings 793. Tangible Pers Prop Tax Team High Series - Her· 592 98 ble's 2233. In he n lance Ta x 138 66 Loca l Gov Distnb. 8A4 80 C1gare tte License Fees and Fmes 18 56 · Saturday Junior Lugue Dec. 30, 1972 Other 90 00 Standings Total Receipts 6,115 45 Total Begmnmg Balan ce Team Pis. Plu s Receipts $6,944 50 Ball Busters 3 EXPENDITURES ' Admm1 strat ive $4,378 34 Town H&lis , Memor.ai Build•ng s and grounds 240 75 FIre Protec t•on 50 00 Cemetenes 641 00 Lighting 87 02 Apaches 3 Dreamers 2 Alley Cats Impacts 1 0 Rams 0 High Individual Game Grand Total Exp Mlck Davenport 201. Gene ra l Fund $5,403 11 Second High Ind. Game Balance, Dec 31. 1912 1,541 39 Dick Owen 167. Total Exp pius High Series Mick Balance. Dec 31. 1972 $6,944 so Davenport 468. Second High Series - Steve MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE TAX FUND Bachner 4JO Balance, Ja n. 1, 1972 s 159 67 Team High Game Ball Rece 1pts Busters 959 Motor Veh. L•c Tax 5.386.3 3 Team High Series Ball Total Rece1pts 5,386 33 Busters 2702. Total Begl nn 1ng Ba lance $5,546 oo Pius Receipts Ex penditur es Mi scel laneou s $ 725 .19 Saturday Bantam League Mam tenan ce · 2,907. 33 Dec. 30, 1972 Grand Total E1<pend 1tures Slandings $3,632.52 Team Pis. Bala nce, Dec 31. 1972 1,91 3 48 All Stars 2 Tota l Expend• fu res ·pius Ball Bombers 2 Bal , Dec 31. 1972 55,546 00 GASOLINE TAX FUND- BaLance , Jan 1, 1972 $2 ,655 .40 Receip ts Gasoline Tax 12,800.00 Other 1,052 37 Total Rece1pts • $13,852 37 Tota l Beglnn mg Balance Plu s Receipts $16,507 77 Expenditures . Misce llaneous $6 ,556 70 Maintenance 8.139 06 Gra nd Tota l Exp t1A,695 16 Balance. Dec 31, 1972 1.812 01 Total EKpend •tures Pius Balance, Dec 31, 1972 $16,507 71 ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND- Balance. Ja n 1. 1972 S78 20 Rece1 pts Gen Prop , Tax Real Estate 681 62 Tangible Pers Prop Tax 11 10 Total Receipts 692 72 Total Begmn 1ng Ba la nce Pius R:ece1pts 770.92 expend ifures Miscellaneous 220.03 Maintenance 535.30 Grand Total Expend . 755.33 • Bal. , Dec. 31, 1972 15.59 Total Exp Pius Bal, Dec 31, 1972 770 92 Red Barons 1 Pin Busters 1 Banaoa Splits 0 Cyclones 0 High Individual Game Todd Smith 143, 130. Second High Ind. Game Paige Smith 120. High Series - Todd 'Smith 273. Second High Series- Paige Smith 224. Team High Game All Stars 787. Team , High Series All Stars 1514 Wednesday Late Ml1ed League Jan. 3, 1973 Standings Team Pis. Moore·Morrow 88 Rosenbaum ·Meadows 75 Hotter. Rawlings 74 70 Fultz· Bentley Blakeslee· Hoyt 63 Me Donald· Drenner 38 High Individual Game MEMORANDA DATA Population , 1970 619 Mojn, Roy Holler 225; women, Number of empiDvees Mary Morrow 172. ' Dec . 3l, l972 ' ' Second High Ind. Game - Total salari es and wages pe ld during lhe year 1972 ' Tax ValuatiOn Tax tevy MertJ Russ Moore 213 ; women , $7,9•9 70 Betty Fultz 155; third, men, 5-3,401,280 00 Dan Meadows 209; women. 1 5 Lois Rosenbaum 152. Jan. 12 ' High Series - men, Russ phone Siamese kittens, $10 ; Business' Services 1 ·2~·6247. HOUSE or trailer on land POMEROY contract with few acres of ground ; phone 949·2782 ans ask for Mrs Walker. Furnace Controls HUMIDI'FIERS Hot Water Healers Plumbing Electrical Work ARNOLD BROTHERS 1. 10.31p 1·9-61c l-9-70_l_T_O_N~Fo_r_d_."_d_ ua_l_w_heels. long wheel base. power brakes, 12 1/2 ft. bed, less than 23.000 miles, clean as new; phone 985·3554. Harold Brewer, Long Bottom . _ __ _ _ _ J.l.ttc WANTED CHIPWOOD ' 992·2448 Pomeroy, 0. SYRACUSE QIURCH OF Poles Maximum Diameter 10" on Largest End ,$7.00 Per Ton NAZARENE "Fasting Clears the spiritual vlsoon, lays hold on Faith" . Revival Jan . 17·28 Evangelist Rev. Richard S. Jaymes DELIVERED TO OHIO PALLET CO. DANCE WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB Friday & Saturday Nights 10 til 2 Music by Dave Dunn PAiR FREE The best buy •n the area .' I trailer , utll 1t 1es paid , FURNIFURE STARCRAFT. Complete line of Starcraft Travel Trailers and Third and Serv1ce Highes t diScount m Tn State Camp whole fam1ly. Save One· Fold down campers Quality FARM lresh eggs. 200 bales straw, phone 843-2778 Landm a rk Farm Pomeroy Moore 574 ; women, lois Rosenbaum 430. Second High Series - Men. Roy Holter 551; women. Mary Morrow 407; third. men. Dan Meadows 513: women. Pat Holler 401 . Team High Game Rosenbaum.Meadows 630. Team High Series - Moore· Morrow 1765. ----MODERN 6 room house, full basement, garage, l·l2·11C 1 10 61c ~-=---------= _T_W _O _so-ng_l_e_g-ra_v_e_lo_t_s-in-B~eech SPINET ·CONSOLE PIANO Excellent condition, $675; call 992·5815 after 5 p.m . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __l·_l0.4tc NEW 1972 Zig .Zag Sew ing Machine 1n original factor.y carhtn Z1g zag to make buttonholes, sew on buttons, monograms, and make fancy Mobile Homes·For ·Sale 1 and railing A. Jacob, sales PAPER Hangong and painting; Arthur Musser. phone 7~2· representative For free 5223. estimates. phone Charles 12·12·JOtp Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. Johnson and Son , Inc. Reasonabl e rates . The Sewing Center, Mid· THREE bedroom house. full dleport, Ohio. basement, lot 85 x 125, In New 11 ·16·tfc Haven , phone 882·2840. 1 ·9·61~ Virgil B. Teaford, &. Broker Real Estate For Sale CASH paid for all makes and NE:W 6 room house and bath, 'h mile East of Rutland on Rt. models of mobile homes Phone area code 61 4·423·9531 124, S1dney Hayman 1_I0·6tp 4·13-tfc ' - - - - - ,- - - - ;=====~ designs with iustthe twist of a • Air Conditioners . . •Awnings · ' • Underpinning sock cymbaL Two Zlldiian Cymbals. 20" x 22", phone before S p.m. 992·2172 or after s p.m. 992·1298 1 9 6tc ------ ° 1220 Washington Blvd. 423·7521 BELPRE, 0. Real Estate For Sale 8 ROOM house and bath, nice large lot, natural gas, built-In cabinets in k1fchen, close to radio station 1n Bradbury, 12·21·20tp FURNISHED 3 room house, bath, furnace, on corner lot In ------ ' We 'talk to you like a person. , , RECENTLY RENOVATED. leVel lot about lf2 acre, carport, 2 storage bldgs. $1<,900.00 . Phone 992·2602. HARRISONVILLE 2 Story frame, 4 becirooms, bath , d1nlng area , Perma-Preu Martag Halo ol Heat Dryers Surround clothes with gentle, e~o~en heat . No hot spots, no overdrylng . Fme .f\?esh Lint F !I ter , We Spec111111 in MAYTAG LITTLE UPKEEP SYRACUSE - BRICK - 4 B R , dining R. , NEW bath and utility R, NEW plum· bing & F A. gas furnace. 2 large level lots, EX · CELLENT NEIGH · BORHOOD RUTLAND PI ERE IS AN EXCELLENT BUY - 1 story frame, 3 'il.R, large bath. utility, dining R. paneling and other, out cellar THE MEAGER SUM OF $9,200.00. MUCH WORK OONE HERE • Within sight of the Gavin stack. 3 B.R, NEW bath, NEW FA. furna ce, NEW paneling. utility R. large Red R Out cellar and storage, large lot THIS YOU MUST SEE. $9,800.00 WE HAVE MANY OTH~R PROPERTIES WHICH WE CONSIDER GOOD BUYS, CONTACT US TODAY IF WE DON'T HAVE IT, WE WILL GET IT HENRY E. CLELAND 3 ASSOCIATES TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY. 992·2259 If no answer 985-4209or992·2568 L---------- por ches, basement and ·drilled well. Want $10,500 00. NEW LISTING BEDROOMS - l'/2 baths, wall to wall carpeting . 4 modern kitchen, gas fur · nace . Full basement, front porch and garage. Like to have $12,500 NEW LISTING RUTLAND - 2 bedroom paneled home. Nice bath. utility, and kitchen. Wall to wall carpeting and nl.e level lot. Need $12,000.00. BUILDING LOTS T.P. WATER - t acre rolling land In the country near Rt 7 and close to town. &ACRES ON HARD ROAD - A little bit ot privacy on new proposed water line . s.t,soo.oo. $6500.00 RUTLAND - 3 bedrooms, modern bath and kitchen. Front porch, nice lot, out of high water. LOOK AT LAST YEAR, WOULDN'T YOU LIKE TO J MAKE MORE IN '73. COME , IN AND SEE OUR OF· I' FERINGS. THEN INVEST FOR YOUR FUTURE. I · ·•i ttELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992·3325 I AUCTION SALE! SATURDAY, JAN. 13 ' STARTING AT 11:00 AM !Sale Held In Heated Bldg.) ,, I~ ·., ill .~ ·!I li Sump Pump, Kenmore Wringer Washing , Machine, Dinnerware Sets, Jewelry and Television Sets. 305 N~ SEOOND MIDDLEPORT · • f t Auctioneers • ·~ -~ ~~ ~~ '! •• -·.. •i •~ ' Jctin The .., Group Deparlilg Columbus Vm Delta Airlines On FeblliiiJ 24 Far Miami IIICI A Gklious fMibbean • .CruiSe· . .. .. .d 1be MIS BOheme · 1 No Bookings ~cceptecl After January 15 .• 4 '· •'.,' <• ' •' t. m_. Marietta, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hensler, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Norris. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Freeman and son, Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Qmningham of Pitts· burgh, Mr, and Mrs. Jerry Johnson and family of Racine enjoyed a Christmas and New Year's dinner Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ' Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Meter and daughters of Morning Star visited Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams Saturday evening; ' 'DON'T DELAYI-CALL ' h .. Rev. :·.•' .,•' .I I By Mn. Herbert Rowb Mrs. Roy MWer Is a medical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Rousb and S~!l. Roger, Sharon and Cindy Roush and Mrs. Iva Orr were 111" Parkersburg shopping on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ott Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush and Roger, Sharon and Cindy Roush spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Cllfton. Mr. and Mrs . Charles Winebrenner and children of Cheshire spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Donohue. Miss Sherry Burton of Columbus Is visiting her grandparenls, Mr. and Mn. Vernon Donohue, while her mother Is recuperating from a recent hospitalization. "Erwin Gloeckner and son, David, spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moran and new son at Williamstown, New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Norrta and children, Greg, Marvin and Cathy Peterson, of Casstown, Ohio, ' spent New Yea~'s"iv~kelld •WI(!! Mr.' lind Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner and Mrs. Ada Norris. Butch AbiE!!I of Indianapolis spent a weekend with his pare niB, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner were Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson and Mr. Ferguson's alster lll1d husband OS Camp Conley. Mr, and Mrs . Dallas Hlll and son, Dean, Mr, and Mrs. Marshall Roush and son, Joey, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. CecU Rosebury at Portland Saturday Mn. Dolly Wolfe and Mrs. Debbie Roush visited Mr. and M[s. B!Uy Dye at Colwnbus recently. Mr . Joey Hill and son, Russell of Columbiana spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hlll. David Fox spent a weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fox after attending a SCS Training School at Cbllllcothe. David ·will spend a week training at Marysville beginning Monday. Mrs. Erma Wilson visited l?fn. Laura Byers at Tanners Run, New Year's Day. Vtllting Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and Lorna and St. Clair Hill Satqrday were Joe Hlll and son, Rlissell, of Colwnblana, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Euler and children of Charleston, Mrs. Margie Roush- of Porlland. Sunday vlsttors were Mn. Albert M~ln of Cutler, Mrs. Ray Alkire and chtldren of Sunday School attendance at lhe Methodist Church was 55. Offering was $18.25. Those spending Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dorst and sons were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoffman and son, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hoffman and daughter, of Chester, and their daughter, Mr, and Mrs. John Grueser and daughter of Pomeroy R.D. Mr. and Mrs. Blain Newell of The Plains, Ohio were calling on Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Newell Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wl1ltam Martin and two children of Jackson, 0. were Thursday overnight guesls of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Walker and daughter, Ruth!e. Blain Taylor Is putting on an addition to his Hardware Store here. Clair Newell of ' Colwnbus spent two d~ys here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Newell. Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Davidson and family of Columbus spent_ Chrlatmas here with her parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Hoffman, Mr, and Mrs . William Chapman are building a new hOUBe on ll»>r lot here. anefMnt "Eiri· Nichols and Mr. and Wilford TlpRie and daughters of Athens spent New Year's here wtth their parents Mr and Mrs Clarence Nichols. • · Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Bissell and daughter of WWard, 0. spent Christmas weekend here wtth Mr. and Mrs. Dale Welsh and children and Mrs. Mildred Btssell. Mrs, Mildred Bissell spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Carson of Pennsylvania. Mr. Carson was quite ill, but Is somewhat Improved now. Veri TutUe received word that his sister, Mrs. Veda Perrish of Florida had suffered a stroke and was quite W. Mr. 11110 .Mrs. Kenneth Griffith spen the weekend with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. William Corns of Canal Winchester, 0. Mr. and Mrs, Larry Spencer and family entertained Mr. and ~To 1-12 Gauge Excel Antique Shotgun, Brooms, Mops. Walkie Talkies. • ·. At Dell's Dollar Saver Tuppers Plains Society Ne~s * * LAST CHANa * ~ Glassware, Picture$, Novelties, AM & FM Radios, Police Radios, Clock Radios, Toys, OVenware, Lamps, Oil Lamps, Mattress, & Box Springs, Dressers, Mirrors, Furniture and All Kinds of Clothing. Not Responsible lor accidents . Rutland ' 'H ",.. I . Arnold Grate . NEW LISTING 1 OR 3 ACRES - In the country Two good houses or mobile home sites. On a corner acre . All for S1200.00. NEW• LISTING .· VACP,-1\LT 1 IIHIIP-ing lot In 'i ,.1v Pomeroy on ~f. 33. Asking Only $1500.00. NEW LISTING 3 ACRES - Small barn. 6 room house, two baths, 3 bedrooms, all with closets. 3 ' _Bradford 4uctlon Co. • • RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~~~:·' 741-4211 1to Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' By Mn. EvelyD Brtcklea __ ____ wtred for electric, 3 outlets. 3 AND 4 ROOM lurnished and of 598 8 Call 992 "5331 1 unfurnished apartments. __________·9-6tc Phone 992-5434. 1972 DELUXE zig zag sewing 4·12·1fC machine . This machine ON YOUR DIAL ' 8 Tll5 Open Monday thru Satu..Uy 606 E. Main. Pome•oy,O. marquees, aluminum siding r News, Events Pomeroy Home & Auto DOZER and back hoe work, Grove Cemetery, Carn e take over spinet p1ano Easy ponds and septic tanks, dJf. . - - - - - , , - - - - Moore, Hysell Run Road . terms. Can be seen local ly . chlng service; top soil, fill 1 10 Jtc Wr ite Credit Manager, P. 0 _ _ _ _ _ _ _....,::_ d>rt, limestone; B&K Ex· Box 276, Shelbyvlller lnd1ana • cavallng. Phone 992·5367, 1972 APACHE Eag le Fold up 46176. Dick Karr, Jr. camper, mcludes spa re ftre~ 9 1 tfc ~~~d~~ a~~ali~~ast~~s s~~ - - - -- -- -'..::12 2tp ----~- out 8 track repossessed, building; references STEREO looks like new, 4 speaker, required ; phone 992·2310 after aud 10 syste m in walnut S p.m. or 992 3425. console, take over payments 12. 31.tfc s 1.50 per week or pay balance WMP0/1390 Apple Grove On Most American Cars -GUARANTEE0:... Phone 992-.20!4_ ' USED CARS • OPIM IV!S. 1.00 I'J1. ' .,.liO.Y, 01110 5·1·tfC Wanted responsible party to wUI allow you 1l00 cash or trade-in on any of ~these v- v- Used Cars. ., ....oy ~ . . . Co• Wheel Alignment '5.55 - - - - - -- Wednesday Early Mixed --------darns, embroideries, overSyracuse, price $3,900 phone 'h DOUBLE, 2 bedroom. fur· casts, buttonholes all without League 992·2360 niShed: on Fourth & College attachments. Pay balance of Standings ~ek of 1·3-72. 1·5·tfc Streets, Syracuse , phone 992· $39.20 or pay $5 per month. - - - - Team W. L. 2749. 992·5331 Oller's Sohlo 12 4 1'h STORY 2 bedroom brick 12·29·1fc Zide's Sport Shop 10 6 1·9-61c house In Middleport. Car. Tenth Framers 8 8 - - - - -- peled, paneled. Kitchen and' Smlth·Nelson Motors 8 8 COAL L1mestone. Exce lsioidining room tiled. Complete lielp Wanted Nelson's Drug Store 6 10 Salt Works, E Ma>n St.. with drapes, $6,500. Call 992· Young's Market 4 12 DEPENDABLE MAN WHO ' Pomeroy Phone 992·3891. 3465. H1qh Game men, Jr . CAN WORK WITHOUT 412.tfc 1·9·61c Phel~s 224, Chuck SUPERVISION. Excellent - - - - - - -- : Winebrenner 223 ; women, Pat opening In Pomeroy area. No SINGER automati c sewing Carson 207, Helen Van Meter · experience necessary . Age machine ; like new 1n walnut 2 STORY HOME, full basement, bath and 1!2, extra lot and 199. . not Important. Good cabinet. Makes design sill· attached garage. Available High Series - Men, Jr character a must. We train. ches, Zlg.zags, buttonholes. now May be had with basic Phelps 603, Willard Boyer 547 ; Alf mal l C. C. - Dickerson. blind hems, overcasts, etc • furniture Near Pomeroy women, Helen Van Meier 535, Pres . . Southwestern $85. Call Ravenswood , 273· Elementary School. Phone Pat Carson 472. Petroleum Corp., Ft. Worth. 9521 or 273-9893. 992-7384 or 992·7133. - · Team High Game - Oiler's Tex. l·l0·41c J.n.tfc 1·11 ·61c Sohio 697; Zlde's Sport Shop 697. HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS. WALNUT stereo·rad1o com· 165 ACRE FARM. 2 houses, S Team High Series - Oiler's Enlist now - stay home until b1nahon, 4 speed iOtermlxed Sohlo 2014. outbuildings. 3 sprl~gs. after graduation. Guaranteed changer, 4 speaker sound tlmber, hay and plenty of system, dual volume controls assignments . to Europe, grassland. In Harrisonville Hawaii. Korea or selected Ba lance $69.57. Use our area. Mineral rights. $20,000. Early Sunday Mlxad locations In the US. See your budget term s ~II 992-7085 Phone 992·7238. League l·ll ·6tc loca l Army representative for 1·11·41c Jan. 7, 1973 facts about the 180· Day Standings Delayed Entry Program and BEAUTIFUL t olon1al Maple Team W. L. the Army's new pay raise. stereo. AM· FM radio, 4 HOUSE FOR SALE. 114 Brick Mrk V 16 0 Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, brick speakers, ~ speed automatic For more Information call Eagles Club 14 2 house, 3 bedrooms, e)(cellent collect SS G. Clark 593·3022. changer, separate controls. Team No.3 8 8 location, close to school and Balance $79.70. Use our 1·7·61c Farmers Bank 8 8 city , contact Lou Osborne or budget terms. Call 992·7085. Tom's Carry Out 2 14 ca II 992·5898. l· ll ·61c Racine Food Market o 16 Pets For Sale l1 ·26.tfc H1gh Individual Game men, Ray Roach 199 ; women, JUST ARRIVED. direct from HOMECLEANING products, HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone 985·3529. Florida, tropical fish by the phone 992·2579 or 247·2193. Betty Smith 183. Second High Ind . Game hundreds, at Showalter's Wet - - - - - - - - -'·_ S.JOtp ----~---=6...:..·1J.tfc Men, Jr . Phelp~ 193; women, Pet, Chester. Ohio. Marlene and Maxine 168. 1·10·19tp r--;--;:-----~---.-:-~--'-...:_~ High Series - men, Larry Big Capacity Du9an. 527. women . Betty PARKVIEW Kennels going out Maytag Sm1th 484 ,Automatics of business Big pri ce Second High Series - Jr. 2 speed operation reduction on all dogs. All AK. , Phelps' 512 ; women, Maxine Choice of water C 592 Broadway & Ash Dugan ~57. Streets, Middleport, Ohio. ~e;n,~sr, ~~~~: i Team High Game - Team 12·13·tfc control Lint No. 3 651. Filler or Powe r Team High Serle! - Far· FIn Ag ltator. mers Bank 1833 In 1943, because of a wartime shortage of meat, the Office of Price Administration said standard frankfurters would be replaced by "victory sausages" consisting of some meat and some soybean meal. 16C. . Pomeroy EXPERT Phone 949·3821 Racine. Ohio Crill Bradford makes Bu reau, -~----- close to new mine ; phone 742· 5980. J.7.6tp MOTOR~ 991-2174 Conley Stareraft Sales, Rt 62 smgle d1al Left in lay-away Notice 1S hereby g\ven that andneverbeenused. Will sell J oyce A Davis of Pomer'oy, FURNISHED apartment ; Oh10, has been fuly appointed phone 992·2780 or 992·3432. for only $47 cash or credit administratrix of the Estate of 1·5·1fc terl'(ls available Phone 992· I Elmer Davis , deceased, tate of - - - - - - - - 7755 Complete mQblle hQmt I Me1 gs County , Ohio 1·106tc service _. plus g1gantlc Creditors are required to ftle UNFURNISHED 3· room apartment, adults only . No - - - - - - - - diSplay of mobile homes th e1 r cla 1ms with said flduc 1a rv pets, 408 Spring Ave, 1970 COPPER TONE Kelvinator I•lways available,at ... with in four months Pomeroy . d ishwashe r , phone 247-2082 . Dated th•s 26th day of December 1972. 1·9·61c 1·7·1fc MILLER Mannmg D Webster, Ju dge -----~~ Court of Common Pleas, ONE complete set Kent Drums. MOBILE HOMES Probate DIV IS I On TRAILER by week or month, gold sparkle w1th stool and ' all utilities paid ; 1n Danville 1121 29, Ill 5, 21c SMJDtNELSON 3·2·1fC SEWING MACHINES. Repair servIce, all makes. 992·228.1. N of Po~nt Plea sa nt, Behmd BACKHOE AND DOZER work. ' The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. Red Carpet Inn, phone 675· Septic tanks installed. George Authorized Singer Sales and 538< (B iii)"Pullms. Phone 992·2478. Service We Sharpen Scissors. l·l 2·7tC J.lf.tfc 4·25·tfC years old, like new . phone --949 3873 or 949·5094 after 4 DON'T PUMP your sluggish ELNA and White Sewmg p.m sept1c tank Get Klean -Em · Mach1nes ... serv1ce on all Real. Estate For Sale 1·10·31p All Septic Tank Cleaner . ------- .,qr·(o•. 1966 OLDS TORONADO CPE. 5995 Local ow~er. oil good fires. full power equipment, factory air. AM-FM radio, runs out sweet. SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC 3163 SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· 1· 12-6tc - - - - - ED, REPAIRED. MILtER SANITATION, STEWART, ~~--1949 JEEP, new top and motor, SEE US FOR . Awnings, storm OHIO. PHONE 662·3035. phone 992·2966 or 992 2724. 10·4·tfC doors and windows, carports, .:.._ Have slacks & jeans for the Rock >Spnngs Fairground on POMEROY old Rt 33 Prefer couple. Call .9 '0 _ A:. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 992·6615. ·2:,: 18:,:1_ _ j 1.11·2 c •·"l,----:...Ph:::o:::n::e.:.992:.::.: ' SMALL doubJe.wode 2 bOdroom FRIGIDA IRE refrigerator. 9 & · and ==~-----1·..: 12·3tp Bring the cou1109 listed below this ad and we 1971 PIN'l"O FORD $1m 2·door. local 1 owner, low mileage, good tires, clean In· terlor, green finish, radio, 2000cc engine, •·speed. From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to Sma 119st Heater Core. ' Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialj\t OFFICE SUPPLIES case bed, double dresser with m~rror; call m evenings 992· t alr conditioned, partia ll y furmshed, Jl/2 miles north of .; ~ THE SHOP 2 PIECE bedroom suite, book· Pairs 19703 BEDROOM mobole home. 992-2094 606 E. Main Pom~roy Complete Service Buy 2 • For Rent If I HAVE To Go , Take Me To HOME & AUTO PoMtny 1970 CHEVROLET CAPRICE $2495 Sport Sedan. local I owner car, beautiful turquoise finish "'lth spplless matching Interior trim. black vinyl top, factory air, v.s engine, turbo hydramatlc, power steering an~brakes. radio. good W·W tires, deluxe bumper guards. nice and clean. '68 G. T.O 400, 4 bbl . 4 speed. Stop In and See Our Cragar Chrome Reverses. 4 new tires, G60, tack. air Floor Display. . shocks and 4 other t1res and '---------_..J rims: good shape , call 992· G&E APPLIANCE Repair . 2635 Repair of, all laundry READY .MIX CONCRETE -~-------1-·Hip equipment, refrigerat1on de livered' right to your project. Fast and easy. Free 1963 FORD Fairlane 500, v.s. ~ ~W~~~2a~~house wiring. estimates. Phone 992·3284. door, automat1c, $275. Phone 12·31 ·301p Goeg leln Ready·Mix Co .• 992 7374 l· ll ·tfc AUTOMOBILE insurance been Middleport, Ohio. 6·30·1fc cancelled? Lost your - - -- - - - - operator's license' Call 992· SEPTIC TANKS CL~ANED For Sale 2966 REASONABLE rates. Ph. 4<16· 6·15 tfc 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, 600 BALES of T1mothy hay , O.t.mer & Operator. phone 992-6214. 5·12·1fC 1 J0.6tc --- - -- - - c BRADFORD, Auctioneer For Sale On Old Rt. 33 Phone 992-2689 Pomeroy, Ohio available now , phone 992 phone 742-6085 The Country Cats lt12. 7384 _ __ _ _ _ _ _ 1_ ·76tc ' -· . 1 I certifY the following report l·lO·Jtc to be correct. INTERNATIONAL Songwriters GIOrll Hutton LEGAL NOTICE Township Clerk Club ; recording, publishing, SLEEPING room, 276 Lincoln CASH BALANCE free membership , write Street, Middleport , phone 992· December 31, 1977. I.S.C., Rt. 1, Box 210, Mid· 7244 LEGAL NOTICE , Assets dleport. Ohio 45760 1 10 Jtp Notice Is tlereby given that Depso1tory Balances $7,622 49 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 _· 7 ·6tp the annual meeting of the Less · Checks Outs 2,340.02 --------stockholders of The Farmers 2 Total Assets S5,282 47 BEDROOM furn is hed Bank and SaviftOS Company of L1abiht1es.: apartment, 114 Mulberry, no Wanteci To Buy 211 West Second Street, Fund Balances 55,282..47 dogs or cats; adults , PDmeroy. Ohio, will be held at Totalllabil1t1es SS,282 A1 OLD furniture, oak tables, the office of said btnk In references, phone 992·6698 SUMMARY OF CASH organs, dishes, clocks, brass Pomeroy, Ohio, according to Its _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1_10 tfc BALANCES beds or complete households. bv·lews, on the third WedRECEIPTS AND Write M. D. Miller. Rt. 4, nesday of January, 1973, at 4.00 2 BEDROOM furnished mob1le EXPENDITURES P .M. tor the purpose of tlecflng Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992· directors Balance, Jan 1, 19~ · home In Syracuse ; Call 992 and ttlt transaction Df 6271. General Fund S 829 05 24<11, Mon. lhru Sat after 5 30 such othtr business n may Motor Vehrcle Lie Tax Fund 1·7·1fc properly come belort said p.m. and Sunday 1 p. m. to S 159 67 - - - -- - meeting pm Gasoline Ta x Fu nd 2,655 40 JOINTER Planer and belt l·lO.tfc Paul E. IC.Ioes Road and Bridge Fund 78 .20 5rcretary Phone 992-6675 sander. Totals $3,722 32 1 11 Jtp (12) 22, 29, (I) 5. 12 .• Total Rece1pts : 2 BEDROOM furnished Genera l Fund $6,115 45 apartment, ground floor ; WILL BUY your old buttons and NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Motor Vehicle L•cense Robert H1ll, Racine. phone Ta x Fund 5.386.33 postcards. Helen Lavely, Case No . 20,827 949-3811 Gasolme Tax Fund 13,852 37 Estate of Elmer Davis, Galloway, 0. 43119. 1·10 6tp Road and Brlclge Fund 692 72 l·l1 ·31c Deceased. Local Bowling $85, Wanted To Buy HEATING & COOLING clerical work ln my home. Total $26,046 87 Total Rece1pts & Balances: Ge nera l Fund $6,944 50 Motor Veh• cle Lice nse Ta x Fund 5.546 00 Gasoline Tax Fund 16,507 77 Road and Bridge Fund 770 92 Pomeroy Bowling Lanl5 Total S29,769 19 Saturday Senior League Expenaltures Dec. 30, 1972 S5,403 11 General Fund Standings Motor Vehicle L1 cense Pis. Tax Fund J,632<S2 Team 3 Gasoline Tax Fund 14,695.76 Herbie's 3 Road and Br 1dge Funct 755 33 Pin Crushers Toto I 124,486 72 Ding·A·Lings 2 Balance, Dec. 31, 1972: 1 Gutter Ousfers General Fund S1.5A1 39 Pin Busters 0 Motor Vehicle License 0 Losers Tax Fund L913 48 Born High Individual Game Gasolin e Tax Fund 1.812.01 Road and Bridge Fund 15 59 Rich Bailey 207. • Pets For.. Sale HOOD'S AQUARIUMS; fish AKC toy poodle puppies, $75, GUN SHOOT. Saturday• Jan The Publisher reserves the Raclhe Fire Dept. l right to ed •t or reject anv ads l-11 ·2tc deemed obi ettlona l The - - - - - - -- -publisher will not be responsible. GUN SHOOT, Sunday, January for more than one 1ncorrect 1-1 1 p m Factory choked 1nserflon ' RATES guns on ly . Second place "' For Watll Ad Ser vi ce shooters get free shot in next 5 ce nts per word one insertion match Assorted meats Mm1mum Charge 7Sc Racine Gun Club. 12 cent:t per word lhree 1·11 ·31c consecutive insert ons 18 cents per word six con , HAYMAN'S Auct1on - a good secutive Insertions . place to go each Friday 2S Per Cent D1scount on paid ads end ads paid wlthm 10 d~ys . evening, 7 p.m. at Laurel Cliff CARD OF THANKS . Notice Notice Notice WANT AQS INFORMATION PEADLINES • NOW OR VISIT · 8 r«JRlD WIDE TRAVEL MiENCY Pomeroy_, Phone 992-2590 · Gallipolis, Phone 446-0699 72 Cadillac ~ DeVille, C.C. air .. .".......'6100 72 Olds Cut S. Cpe., factory air .......... '3295 .72 Olds Royale 88 H.T. Sed., air...........14200 72 Chevy Nova 4 Dr.~ V-8 auto., P.S. ..... 12495 71 Olds 98 H.T., air ....................... 13495 71 Olds 98 Lux. Sedan, fuU POwer, air .. ·'3795 70 Olds 98 LS., vinyl roof, air............. '2995 70 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, full power, air .... '2995 69 Falcon 4 Door, 6 cyl., std.............. '895 69 Ford XL Cpe., air, sharp............,.... '1795 69 Olds 88 H.T. Sedan, full po~•• lir ..... 11595 ' V-8, auto. ... '1395 69 Mercury Montego 4 Door; 68 Ford Gal. SOO 4 Door, air ..............'1095 68 GMC lh Ton, V-8 std.................. '1395 67 Olds 98 Town Sed., power & air... .".... '995 67 Dodge Dart Con., V-8 auto................'195 2-66 Olds 88 Sed. & Cpe. choice ........ '695 66 Cadillac Sed. Deville, power, air........ !1295 66 Pontiac Catalina 4 Door ................. '595 65 Plymouth 4 Door, air ....................'595 66 Buic~ LaSabre 4 Door, air ........... ,...'695 65 Buick Special 4 Door, V.S, auto........ '495 63 Cadillac 4 Dr. H.T., full power ...........s495 63 Olds 98 4 Door, V-8, auto. .............. '195 No Payments Until After Feb. 15, 1973 71 CHRYSLER ..............J2995 Newporf4 dr. Sedan. 72 FORD.........................S1795 Pinto J dr. Runabout. 4 sp. 1971 PONTIAC ...............s3795 Bonneville 4 dr. H T, factory air, loca l one owner 1971 GRANDVIUE ........!3995 2 Dr H. T.• factory air. This car is loaded Priced to sell 70 HORNET. .................. }1295 1971 PONTIAC ............. }3895 6 Cyl.. auto. Catalina Wagon, auto., air, one owner Real sharp wagon . ' 71 FORD.........................s1695 1970 BUICK .................. ..S2595 Maverick 6 cyl ., stand. car 69 OODGE .......................s1195 Polara 4 dr., factory air, P.S., P.B:, clean . 69 MERCURY................. ~1295 Monterey Custom, f. ai~. P.S., ,P . B. 69 RAMBLER ................... s995 2 Dr .• 6 cyl .• stand. LeSabre 4 dr . sed. Local owner, factor y air. Real sharp 1970 BUtCK ....................~2495 LeSabre 2 dr. H.T, 455 V·6, ai r cond , stereo tape Local one owner. 1968 CADILLAC .............. ~2295 El Dorado 2 dr. H.T, all black with black vinyl top Loaded. 1971 INTERNATIONAL..~2295 Pickup V 8, wide side, long wheel base. one owner. Priced 69 FORD..........................s1195 . LTD 2 dr. H.T. TRUCK SPECIALS 71 CHEVROLEl. ....... ~2195 right. 1970 CHEVROLET. ..........s2695 Caprice 2 dr. H.T, factory air, gray with black vinyl top. Ready to go. CLIP THIS COUPON Pickup. low bed, auto. Sharp. 69 FORD................... }1695 Pickup, heavy duty, long bed, auto. Several More Cheap Cars In Stock This . coupon is worth $100.00 cash or trade.in on i)ny of the used cars at Smith Nelson Motors priced over $1 ,000.00. See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992·5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Until6:00-Til5 p.m . Sat. RIGGS BROS. USED CARS Ph. 985-410'0 Located on St. Rt. 7 Chester, 0. Don't Forget We Service What We Sell Our Word Is Our Bond Open Evenings Til 7 p .m. & 'sat. Till 5 p .m . Service Til 12 noon on Saturday . Mrs. Therman Babcock, Mrs. , l!es!tleWeboteraq<! niece, Miss Judy Perry Saturday e.veqing .. They showed slides of pictures. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Lyons III and two daughters of Parkersburg visited his aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock Saturday evening. Richard spencer was rushed to Camden Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, where he underwent surgery for apptndlcttls. Those VISiting Mr. and Mrs. Veri Tuttle SWlday were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tuttle and famtly Fairborn, 0 ., Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tuttle and family of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs . Gerald Guthrie .of Coolville, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Douglas and family of Pomeroy R.D. Mr. ane Mrs. Dana Hoffman visited Charles Betzlng at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy, Saturday evening. Mr. Be~ng Is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs .. S. Davis who Is spending the winter in Florida, flew here by plane and spent the qu-lstmas week at their home and with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Deryle Well and also their son Mr. and Mrs. David Davis and son of Little Hocking. Reedsville Eastern Local News News, Notes ' ' ~ I Relatives here for the fWJeral of Mr. Robert Gray, were Dr. and Mrs. K. E, Cochran, Sistersville, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Jlnuny Simpson and son, Mike, Charlotte, N. C.; Mrs. Scisarine Jefferson, Charlotte, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bull, Wingett Run, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. John Swisher Cincinnati; Mr. Jack Swisher: Jr., Charlotte, N. C. ; Mr. Thomas Swisher, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs", Robert Gray and family, Cincinnati ; Mr. and Mrs. Lou Armstrong, Winge It RWl; Mrs. Gladys Rector, Parkersburg; Mrs. Jean Tucker, Parkersbu~g ; Mr. Glenn Windland, Vela ; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Porter, Fly, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs'. Glenn Milhoan, Parkersburg ; Mrs . Wesley Gray, Marietta ; Dr. and Mrs, Joseph Hutchison, Marietta; Mr, and Mrs. Martin Nesselroad, Long Bottom; Mrs. Nell Groce, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Groce, Reedsville, also a good friend, Mr. and Mrs, Hartsell Dodrill and family froni Mount Gilead, Fairview Church, is a surgical patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Cards would be appreclllted. Mrs . O.G. McKinney of Charleston, W. Va ., Is By Mrs. Herbert Roush recuper~ting at her home after Mrs. Bertha Robinson is a a fall breaking her collar bone. medical patient at Veterans Rev. and Mrs. McKinney are widely known in this comMemorial Hospital. Sunday guests of Mr, and mWJily having held several Mrs, ChariE!!I Lawson were Mr. revivals at ~liferent local and Mrs. Harold Lawson and churches. Cards may be sent to son, C. J., Mrs. Dorothy 1142 Central Ave., Charleston. New Year's weekend guests Parsons and sons of Antiquity, Mr. and 'Mrs. Bob Lawson and of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster family local. were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hupp and · Cleek and children, Mr. and sons spent the weekend with Mrs.' Waid Foster and children Mrs. Hupp's mother, Mrs. of Colwnbus. Henry ' Stewart, at Ppint Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush Pleasant. and children were dinner Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre guesls Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. ' went to Holzer Medical Center Dana Lewis at Clifton. Thursday to see , their new Mrs . Edna Roush was great-grandson, Brian returned to her home at Racine Christopher Sayre, son of Mr. Sunday from Veterans and Mrs. Brice Sayre of Rio ·. Memorial Hospital. • G~ande. Mr. and Mrs. Roller! Roush Rev: Edward Griffith of purchased a new.moblle home Bashan and friend, Mrs. and it was deli\reied Tuesday. Odessa Roush of Baney's Run Mr. and MN. Lester Manuel called oii Mr. and Mrs. Charles and daughter of Logan and Mr. Foster SWlday. and Mrs. Robert Rousb and Mrs. Lawrence Glusencamp, sons were weekend guests of wife of ~ t·~er pastor of the Mr. and Mrs. Paul M~nuel. Fairview News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hwnphrey, Karen and Robin, recently vacationed at Washington, D. C. Karen has returned to her studies at Ohio State University, Colwnbus. Mary Ruth and Joy Sauer of Middleport were overnight guests of Jane and Juli · Whitehead. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hoffman of Morehead, Ky., were visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hetzer. Dinner guests of Mrs. Hazel B~rton were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kibble of Parkersburg, H. E. Kibble and Miss Forrest Kibble. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kibble also visited al ~illlams-Balderson home. Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas and son of Enon and Mr. and Mrs, Steve Cowdery were recent v~i\!lrs of Mr. and Mrs. Waller Brown and David. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ohio. Visiting Mr. and Mrs . Starling Massar were Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Boyles and son, Joe, and Mrs. Massar's cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Tqny Morgan, Granstville, W. Va. Mrs. Vera Simpson, Charlotte, N. C., Is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Robert Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Woods have sold their property and moved to Charleston, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McCain, former neighbors of Eastern, now of Marietla, report that their son, lfu-. and Mrs. David E. Johnson, 283 Kenbrook Dr., Worthington, are the parents of a son, Patrick. Dean, born Dec. 30 at Mt. Carmel Hospital in Worlhlngton. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H, M. Cassidy, 1102 Lancaster St., and Mr. and Mrs. Norman McCain, ColeCoffrn8n Rd., Marietta. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . . Dana McCain of Long bottom . . -Sandra Massar Sauer, Mary Ruth and Joy of Middleport, Mr. and Mrs: l;lill : Meredith and Roger of Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Jane and Jull, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber, David and Mark and Mrs. Lyle Balderson and Kay. The Community Builders Club ate out at the Meigs Inn at Main St., Po Pomeroy Saturday evemng. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers, Mr. and Mr. Ernest Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. Dohrman Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber, Mrs. WalBEND LEAGUE Jan . a, 1973 ler Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Standings William Thomas, Officers Team W. l. Pts. elected for the new year were Top Cats 31 17 ~2 25 23 70 president, Walter Brown, vice Bombers Crow's Comets 24112 23112 61 president Denver Weber, Team No.2 23'12 24'1> 61 20 28 58 ' secretary, Mrs. Warren Team No.4 Twin City 20 28 52 Pickens, treasurer, Mrs. E. Voss Triplicate~ 181 ·181· Dohrman Reed, and flower 181. First High Team 3 Game fund chairman, Mrs. Ernest m No. 2 2035. Tea Whitehead. The next meeting First High Team Game Is to be at the Reed home. Top Cats 717. First High Ind. 3·Games Mrs . Carolyn Ruth of Junior Phelps 666 ; E. Voss 543; Parkersburg visited with Mrs. M. Childers 534. First High Ind. Game Helen Archer and, Mrs. Bess Junior Phelps 239 , Junior Larkins Monday. Phelps 231: M. Childers 201 . Garrel Chevalier of Mansfield spent several days with Mr. and Mrs . Edward Chevalier. Mrs . Ernest Whitehead visited with Mrs . Eunice Sprague at the Arcadia Nur· sing Home at Coolville . - Mrs. Lyle Balderson ITH NElSON MOTORS, INC. 9 992-2174 Local Bowling Ohio Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Jan. 9, 1973 Tn-County league Standings Team Pts. Gro Boys 20 Davis Warner Ins. 16 Rawling s Dodge 14 Pom . Cement Block Co. 12 Mayer & Hill Barber Shop 6 H& R Forestone 4 High Individual Game Henry Clatworthy 215. Second High Ind. Game - A L. Phelps, Jr. 211. Third High lnd Game Dick Ash 206. High Senes - Bill Radford ~5. Second High Series - Larry Dugan 555. Third High Series - A. L. Phelps, Jr. and Jerry Van lnwagen 549. Team High Game- Davis Warner Ins 892. Team High Ser1es Warner Ins. 2587 Davis .l Jenry Block has 17 reasons why you PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Jimmie Dean, Jr., Hartford; Mrs. Leslie Fooce, Apple Grove; James Dabney, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Dickie Lee McCauley, Mason; John Oleeselrew, Point Pleasant; Robert VanMatre, Clifton; Floyd Miller, Columbus ; Ronald Escue, Point Pleasant; Mrs. John Christie, Apple GrQve, and James Snodgrass, Galllpolis. BIRTH : Jan. 11, a son wMr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson , Racine. should come to us for income tax help. Reason 3. We are a year-round service. We~ not disappear or . go back to some other business after April 15. ' Marriage Ucense Kenneth David Hays, 20, MlnersvWe, and Mary Eileen Smith, 19, Racine, Rt. L LOCM· T,HE I~COME TAX PEOPLE 304 E. Main. 992-3795 Pomeril,, 0. Open 9.Td 5 Mon. ·thru Sat. No Appointment NDsaly �• 8- The Daily Sentinei . Ml~~l•nort·Pomeroy, 0., Jan.12, 19?3 • · • ., · 9- The Dally Sentlnei,MiddleppJ't..Pomeroy, o..'Jan. 12,1973 Sentinel ·Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel. Classifieds Get Ri!sults! .s P .M Da y Before Pubilcatton Monday Dead line 9 a.m. Cance\iat •on- Correct1ons W111 be accepted unt!l9a.m . for Day ot PubHcar 1on REGULAT IONS 13. 7 30 p.m. Mile Hil Road ; Fa ctory c hoked~unsonly ! 20, 16 d 12 6 7'h 8 9 an ga.- a. • ' ' shot; assorted meats and relreshments. Sponsored by OBITUARY S1 50 for SO word mm 1 m~m Each addiiiCJnal word 2c & BLIND ADS Add!llona l 2Sc Charge per Advent.sement ~ OFFICE HOURS 8 30 am to 5 00 p m Da1ty , 8 30 a m to 12 00 No on Saturday In on old Rt. 7, 1 mile west of Rock Springs Fairground. lO·lO·Ifc BUSINESS Opportunity for men a~d women. Inquire by writing: R D. 2. Box 73. Racme. Ohio. 1·5·12tp - - - -- - - TAX Service, Federal and State Memory · Income Taxes; da1ly IN MEMORY of Hamel I Ablesl Dill, who passed away four years ago today . January 12. 1969 Husband. Rollin D1ll, sisters. Geraldine and Edith; brothers. James a nd Jack - -- - - -- 1·12 ltc Notice Sunday, 9 a.m to e~t:cept s p.m.. evenings by appo1ntment, Mrs Steven !Wanda) Eblin, Rt 2, Pomeroy I Laurel CIHI Rd. off Rt 7 By· Pass), phone 992·2272. 1·3·3[).1c -----,---- THERE will be a business meeting of the Rutland Gun Club on Friday, Jan . 12th, at 7 p. m , all members are urged GUN SHOOT, Sunday, January to attend 14, 1 p m Side Hill Gun Club. no alcoholic beverages ___ _ _ _ _ _ _l·_l0·31c allowed, factory choked guns only, assor ted meats, soft GUN Shoot, also rifle matches dnnks will be sold. Free - open sites only and special coffee. We will have 1 or 2 deer slug match; Forked Run lad les' and children's mat. Sportsman Club, Sunday, ches Trophies for high point cards . Not responsible for accidents. 1·11 Jtc LEGAL NOTICE FINANCIAL REPORT For the F•scal Year End1ng December 31st, 1972. Columb1a Townsh1p, County of Me1gs, P. 0. Address Rt. 3, Albany, Oh1o. Dale . January 9, • January l4, 12 noon . 1·10·31c KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS. SPECIALS MONTHLY . PHONE HELEN JANE BROWN, MIDDLEPORT. OH 10 992·5113. 12·3·tfc -- - - WILL DO bookkeeping and and supplies; new location, Ash Street. Middleport near park ; phone 992·54<13 J.7.tfc ---:--:--- "HEll" Second High Ind. Game Total $5,282.47 CASH BALANCE, RECEIPTS Peggy 0' Brien liS AND EXPENDITURES High Series - Rich Bailey BY FUND 556 GENERAL FUND : High Series - Peggy Ba lanc e, Jan 1, 1972 s 829 05 0'Second Brien 473. Receipts : Team High Game - Dlng·A· General Prop Ta x Real Estate 14,430 45 Lings 793. Tangible Pers Prop Tax Team High Series - Her· 592 98 ble's 2233. In he n lance Ta x 138 66 Loca l Gov Distnb. 8A4 80 C1gare tte License Fees and Fmes 18 56 · Saturday Junior Lugue Dec. 30, 1972 Other 90 00 Standings Total Receipts 6,115 45 Total Begmnmg Balan ce Team Pis. Plu s Receipts $6,944 50 Ball Busters 3 EXPENDITURES ' Admm1 strat ive $4,378 34 Town H&lis , Memor.ai Build•ng s and grounds 240 75 FIre Protec t•on 50 00 Cemetenes 641 00 Lighting 87 02 Apaches 3 Dreamers 2 Alley Cats Impacts 1 0 Rams 0 High Individual Game Grand Total Exp Mlck Davenport 201. Gene ra l Fund $5,403 11 Second High Ind. Game Balance, Dec 31. 1912 1,541 39 Dick Owen 167. Total Exp pius High Series Mick Balance. Dec 31. 1972 $6,944 so Davenport 468. Second High Series - Steve MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE TAX FUND Bachner 4JO Balance, Ja n. 1, 1972 s 159 67 Team High Game Ball Rece 1pts Busters 959 Motor Veh. L•c Tax 5.386.3 3 Team High Series Ball Total Rece1pts 5,386 33 Busters 2702. Total Begl nn 1ng Ba lance $5,546 oo Pius Receipts Ex penditur es Mi scel laneou s $ 725 .19 Saturday Bantam League Mam tenan ce · 2,907. 33 Dec. 30, 1972 Grand Total E1<pend 1tures Slandings $3,632.52 Team Pis. Bala nce, Dec 31. 1972 1,91 3 48 All Stars 2 Tota l Expend• fu res ·pius Ball Bombers 2 Bal , Dec 31. 1972 55,546 00 GASOLINE TAX FUND- BaLance , Jan 1, 1972 $2 ,655 .40 Receip ts Gasoline Tax 12,800.00 Other 1,052 37 Total Rece1pts • $13,852 37 Tota l Beglnn mg Balance Plu s Receipts $16,507 77 Expenditures . Misce llaneous $6 ,556 70 Maintenance 8.139 06 Gra nd Tota l Exp t1A,695 16 Balance. Dec 31, 1972 1.812 01 Total EKpend •tures Pius Balance, Dec 31, 1972 $16,507 71 ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND- Balance. Ja n 1. 1972 S78 20 Rece1 pts Gen Prop , Tax Real Estate 681 62 Tangible Pers Prop Tax 11 10 Total Receipts 692 72 Total Begmn 1ng Ba la nce Pius R:ece1pts 770.92 expend ifures Miscellaneous 220.03 Maintenance 535.30 Grand Total Expend . 755.33 • Bal. , Dec. 31, 1972 15.59 Total Exp Pius Bal, Dec 31, 1972 770 92 Red Barons 1 Pin Busters 1 Banaoa Splits 0 Cyclones 0 High Individual Game Todd Smith 143, 130. Second High Ind. Game Paige Smith 120. High Series - Todd 'Smith 273. Second High Series- Paige Smith 224. Team High Game All Stars 787. Team , High Series All Stars 1514 Wednesday Late Ml1ed League Jan. 3, 1973 Standings Team Pis. Moore·Morrow 88 Rosenbaum ·Meadows 75 Hotter. Rawlings 74 70 Fultz· Bentley Blakeslee· Hoyt 63 Me Donald· Drenner 38 High Individual Game MEMORANDA DATA Population , 1970 619 Mojn, Roy Holler 225; women, Number of empiDvees Mary Morrow 172. ' Dec . 3l, l972 ' ' Second High Ind. Game - Total salari es and wages pe ld during lhe year 1972 ' Tax ValuatiOn Tax tevy MertJ Russ Moore 213 ; women , $7,9•9 70 Betty Fultz 155; third, men, 5-3,401,280 00 Dan Meadows 209; women. 1 5 Lois Rosenbaum 152. Jan. 12 ' High Series - men, Russ phone Siamese kittens, $10 ; Business' Services 1 ·2~·6247. HOUSE or trailer on land POMEROY contract with few acres of ground ; phone 949·2782 ans ask for Mrs Walker. Furnace Controls HUMIDI'FIERS Hot Water Healers Plumbing Electrical Work ARNOLD BROTHERS 1. 10.31p 1·9-61c l-9-70_l_T_O_N~Fo_r_d_."_d_ ua_l_w_heels. long wheel base. power brakes, 12 1/2 ft. bed, less than 23.000 miles, clean as new; phone 985·3554. Harold Brewer, Long Bottom . _ __ _ _ _ J.l.ttc WANTED CHIPWOOD ' 992·2448 Pomeroy, 0. SYRACUSE QIURCH OF Poles Maximum Diameter 10" on Largest End ,$7.00 Per Ton NAZARENE "Fasting Clears the spiritual vlsoon, lays hold on Faith" . Revival Jan . 17·28 Evangelist Rev. Richard S. Jaymes DELIVERED TO OHIO PALLET CO. DANCE WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB Friday & Saturday Nights 10 til 2 Music by Dave Dunn PAiR FREE The best buy •n the area .' I trailer , utll 1t 1es paid , FURNIFURE STARCRAFT. Complete line of Starcraft Travel Trailers and Third and Serv1ce Highes t diScount m Tn State Camp whole fam1ly. Save One· Fold down campers Quality FARM lresh eggs. 200 bales straw, phone 843-2778 Landm a rk Farm Pomeroy Moore 574 ; women, lois Rosenbaum 430. Second High Series - Men. Roy Holter 551; women. Mary Morrow 407; third. men. Dan Meadows 513: women. Pat Holler 401 . Team High Game Rosenbaum.Meadows 630. Team High Series - Moore· Morrow 1765. ----MODERN 6 room house, full basement, garage, l·l2·11C 1 10 61c ~-=---------= _T_W _O _so-ng_l_e_g-ra_v_e_lo_t_s-in-B~eech SPINET ·CONSOLE PIANO Excellent condition, $675; call 992·5815 after 5 p.m . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __l·_l0.4tc NEW 1972 Zig .Zag Sew ing Machine 1n original factor.y carhtn Z1g zag to make buttonholes, sew on buttons, monograms, and make fancy Mobile Homes·For ·Sale 1 and railing A. Jacob, sales PAPER Hangong and painting; Arthur Musser. phone 7~2· representative For free 5223. estimates. phone Charles 12·12·JOtp Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. Johnson and Son , Inc. Reasonabl e rates . The Sewing Center, Mid· THREE bedroom house. full dleport, Ohio. basement, lot 85 x 125, In New 11 ·16·tfc Haven , phone 882·2840. 1 ·9·61~ Virgil B. Teaford, &. Broker Real Estate For Sale CASH paid for all makes and NE:W 6 room house and bath, 'h mile East of Rutland on Rt. models of mobile homes Phone area code 61 4·423·9531 124, S1dney Hayman 1_I0·6tp 4·13-tfc ' - - - - - ,- - - - ;=====~ designs with iustthe twist of a • Air Conditioners . . •Awnings · ' • Underpinning sock cymbaL Two Zlldiian Cymbals. 20" x 22", phone before S p.m. 992·2172 or after s p.m. 992·1298 1 9 6tc ------ ° 1220 Washington Blvd. 423·7521 BELPRE, 0. Real Estate For Sale 8 ROOM house and bath, nice large lot, natural gas, built-In cabinets in k1fchen, close to radio station 1n Bradbury, 12·21·20tp FURNISHED 3 room house, bath, furnace, on corner lot In ------ ' We 'talk to you like a person. , , RECENTLY RENOVATED. leVel lot about lf2 acre, carport, 2 storage bldgs. $1<,900.00 . Phone 992·2602. HARRISONVILLE 2 Story frame, 4 becirooms, bath , d1nlng area , Perma-Preu Martag Halo ol Heat Dryers Surround clothes with gentle, e~o~en heat . No hot spots, no overdrylng . Fme .f\?esh Lint F !I ter , We Spec111111 in MAYTAG LITTLE UPKEEP SYRACUSE - BRICK - 4 B R , dining R. , NEW bath and utility R, NEW plum· bing & F A. gas furnace. 2 large level lots, EX · CELLENT NEIGH · BORHOOD RUTLAND PI ERE IS AN EXCELLENT BUY - 1 story frame, 3 'il.R, large bath. utility, dining R. paneling and other, out cellar THE MEAGER SUM OF $9,200.00. MUCH WORK OONE HERE • Within sight of the Gavin stack. 3 B.R, NEW bath, NEW FA. furna ce, NEW paneling. utility R. large Red R Out cellar and storage, large lot THIS YOU MUST SEE. $9,800.00 WE HAVE MANY OTH~R PROPERTIES WHICH WE CONSIDER GOOD BUYS, CONTACT US TODAY IF WE DON'T HAVE IT, WE WILL GET IT HENRY E. CLELAND 3 ASSOCIATES TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY. 992·2259 If no answer 985-4209or992·2568 L---------- por ches, basement and ·drilled well. Want $10,500 00. NEW LISTING BEDROOMS - l'/2 baths, wall to wall carpeting . 4 modern kitchen, gas fur · nace . Full basement, front porch and garage. Like to have $12,500 NEW LISTING RUTLAND - 2 bedroom paneled home. Nice bath. utility, and kitchen. Wall to wall carpeting and nl.e level lot. Need $12,000.00. BUILDING LOTS T.P. WATER - t acre rolling land In the country near Rt 7 and close to town. &ACRES ON HARD ROAD - A little bit ot privacy on new proposed water line . s.t,soo.oo. $6500.00 RUTLAND - 3 bedrooms, modern bath and kitchen. Front porch, nice lot, out of high water. LOOK AT LAST YEAR, WOULDN'T YOU LIKE TO J MAKE MORE IN '73. COME , IN AND SEE OUR OF· I' FERINGS. THEN INVEST FOR YOUR FUTURE. I · ·•i ttELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992·3325 I AUCTION SALE! SATURDAY, JAN. 13 ' STARTING AT 11:00 AM !Sale Held In Heated Bldg.) ,, I~ ·., ill .~ ·!I li Sump Pump, Kenmore Wringer Washing , Machine, Dinnerware Sets, Jewelry and Television Sets. 305 N~ SEOOND MIDDLEPORT · • f t Auctioneers • ·~ -~ ~~ ~~ '! •• -·.. •i •~ ' Jctin The .., Group Deparlilg Columbus Vm Delta Airlines On FeblliiiJ 24 Far Miami IIICI A Gklious fMibbean • .CruiSe· . .. .. .d 1be MIS BOheme · 1 No Bookings ~cceptecl After January 15 .• 4 '· •'.,' <• ' •' t. m_. Marietta, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hensler, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Norris. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Freeman and son, Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Qmningham of Pitts· burgh, Mr, and Mrs. Jerry Johnson and family of Racine enjoyed a Christmas and New Year's dinner Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ' Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Meter and daughters of Morning Star visited Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams Saturday evening; ' 'DON'T DELAYI-CALL ' h .. Rev. :·.•' .,•' .I I By Mn. Herbert Rowb Mrs. Roy MWer Is a medical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Rousb and S~!l. Roger, Sharon and Cindy Roush and Mrs. Iva Orr were 111" Parkersburg shopping on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ott Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush and Roger, Sharon and Cindy Roush spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Cllfton. Mr. and Mrs . Charles Winebrenner and children of Cheshire spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Donohue. Miss Sherry Burton of Columbus Is visiting her grandparenls, Mr. and Mn. Vernon Donohue, while her mother Is recuperating from a recent hospitalization. "Erwin Gloeckner and son, David, spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moran and new son at Williamstown, New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Norrta and children, Greg, Marvin and Cathy Peterson, of Casstown, Ohio, ' spent New Yea~'s"iv~kelld •WI(!! Mr.' lind Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner and Mrs. Ada Norris. Butch AbiE!!I of Indianapolis spent a weekend with his pare niB, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner were Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson and Mr. Ferguson's alster lll1d husband OS Camp Conley. Mr, and Mrs . Dallas Hlll and son, Dean, Mr, and Mrs. Marshall Roush and son, Joey, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. CecU Rosebury at Portland Saturday Mn. Dolly Wolfe and Mrs. Debbie Roush visited Mr. and M[s. B!Uy Dye at Colwnbus recently. Mr . Joey Hill and son, Russell of Columbiana spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hlll. David Fox spent a weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fox after attending a SCS Training School at Cbllllcothe. David ·will spend a week training at Marysville beginning Monday. Mrs. Erma Wilson visited l?fn. Laura Byers at Tanners Run, New Year's Day. Vtllting Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and Lorna and St. Clair Hill Satqrday were Joe Hlll and son, Rlissell, of Colwnblana, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Euler and children of Charleston, Mrs. Margie Roush- of Porlland. Sunday vlsttors were Mn. Albert M~ln of Cutler, Mrs. Ray Alkire and chtldren of Sunday School attendance at lhe Methodist Church was 55. Offering was $18.25. Those spending Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dorst and sons were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoffman and son, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hoffman and daughter, of Chester, and their daughter, Mr, and Mrs. John Grueser and daughter of Pomeroy R.D. Mr. and Mrs. Blain Newell of The Plains, Ohio were calling on Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Newell Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wl1ltam Martin and two children of Jackson, 0. were Thursday overnight guesls of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Walker and daughter, Ruth!e. Blain Taylor Is putting on an addition to his Hardware Store here. Clair Newell of ' Colwnbus spent two d~ys here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Newell. Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Davidson and family of Columbus spent_ Chrlatmas here with her parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Hoffman, Mr, and Mrs . William Chapman are building a new hOUBe on ll»>r lot here. anefMnt "Eiri· Nichols and Mr. and Wilford TlpRie and daughters of Athens spent New Year's here wtth their parents Mr and Mrs Clarence Nichols. • · Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Bissell and daughter of WWard, 0. spent Christmas weekend here wtth Mr. and Mrs. Dale Welsh and children and Mrs. Mildred Btssell. Mrs, Mildred Bissell spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Carson of Pennsylvania. Mr. Carson was quite ill, but Is somewhat Improved now. Veri TutUe received word that his sister, Mrs. Veda Perrish of Florida had suffered a stroke and was quite W. Mr. 11110 .Mrs. Kenneth Griffith spen the weekend with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. William Corns of Canal Winchester, 0. Mr. and Mrs, Larry Spencer and family entertained Mr. and ~To 1-12 Gauge Excel Antique Shotgun, Brooms, Mops. Walkie Talkies. • ·. At Dell's Dollar Saver Tuppers Plains Society Ne~s * * LAST CHANa * ~ Glassware, Picture$, Novelties, AM & FM Radios, Police Radios, Clock Radios, Toys, OVenware, Lamps, Oil Lamps, Mattress, & Box Springs, Dressers, Mirrors, Furniture and All Kinds of Clothing. Not Responsible lor accidents . Rutland ' 'H ",.. I . Arnold Grate . NEW LISTING 1 OR 3 ACRES - In the country Two good houses or mobile home sites. On a corner acre . All for S1200.00. NEW• LISTING .· VACP,-1\LT 1 IIHIIP-ing lot In 'i ,.1v Pomeroy on ~f. 33. Asking Only $1500.00. NEW LISTING 3 ACRES - Small barn. 6 room house, two baths, 3 bedrooms, all with closets. 3 ' _Bradford 4uctlon Co. • • RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~~~:·' 741-4211 1to Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' By Mn. EvelyD Brtcklea __ ____ wtred for electric, 3 outlets. 3 AND 4 ROOM lurnished and of 598 8 Call 992 "5331 1 unfurnished apartments. __________·9-6tc Phone 992-5434. 1972 DELUXE zig zag sewing 4·12·1fC machine . This machine ON YOUR DIAL ' 8 Tll5 Open Monday thru Satu..Uy 606 E. Main. Pome•oy,O. marquees, aluminum siding r News, Events Pomeroy Home & Auto DOZER and back hoe work, Grove Cemetery, Carn e take over spinet p1ano Easy ponds and septic tanks, dJf. . - - - - - , , - - - - Moore, Hysell Run Road . terms. Can be seen local ly . chlng service; top soil, fill 1 10 Jtc Wr ite Credit Manager, P. 0 _ _ _ _ _ _ _....,::_ d>rt, limestone; B&K Ex· Box 276, Shelbyvlller lnd1ana • cavallng. Phone 992·5367, 1972 APACHE Eag le Fold up 46176. Dick Karr, Jr. camper, mcludes spa re ftre~ 9 1 tfc ~~~d~~ a~~ali~~ast~~s s~~ - - - -- -- -'..::12 2tp ----~- out 8 track repossessed, building; references STEREO looks like new, 4 speaker, required ; phone 992·2310 after aud 10 syste m in walnut S p.m. or 992 3425. console, take over payments 12. 31.tfc s 1.50 per week or pay balance WMP0/1390 Apple Grove On Most American Cars -GUARANTEE0:... Phone 992-.20!4_ ' USED CARS • OPIM IV!S. 1.00 I'J1. ' .,.liO.Y, 01110 5·1·tfC Wanted responsible party to wUI allow you 1l00 cash or trade-in on any of ~these v- v- Used Cars. ., ....oy ~ . . . Co• Wheel Alignment '5.55 - - - - - -- Wednesday Early Mixed --------darns, embroideries, overSyracuse, price $3,900 phone 'h DOUBLE, 2 bedroom. fur· casts, buttonholes all without League 992·2360 niShed: on Fourth & College attachments. Pay balance of Standings ~ek of 1·3-72. 1·5·tfc Streets, Syracuse , phone 992· $39.20 or pay $5 per month. - - - - Team W. L. 2749. 992·5331 Oller's Sohlo 12 4 1'h STORY 2 bedroom brick 12·29·1fc Zide's Sport Shop 10 6 1·9-61c house In Middleport. Car. Tenth Framers 8 8 - - - - -- peled, paneled. Kitchen and' Smlth·Nelson Motors 8 8 COAL L1mestone. Exce lsioidining room tiled. Complete lielp Wanted Nelson's Drug Store 6 10 Salt Works, E Ma>n St.. with drapes, $6,500. Call 992· Young's Market 4 12 DEPENDABLE MAN WHO ' Pomeroy Phone 992·3891. 3465. H1qh Game men, Jr . CAN WORK WITHOUT 412.tfc 1·9·61c Phel~s 224, Chuck SUPERVISION. Excellent - - - - - - -- : Winebrenner 223 ; women, Pat opening In Pomeroy area. No SINGER automati c sewing Carson 207, Helen Van Meter · experience necessary . Age machine ; like new 1n walnut 2 STORY HOME, full basement, bath and 1!2, extra lot and 199. . not Important. Good cabinet. Makes design sill· attached garage. Available High Series - Men, Jr character a must. We train. ches, Zlg.zags, buttonholes. now May be had with basic Phelps 603, Willard Boyer 547 ; Alf mal l C. C. - Dickerson. blind hems, overcasts, etc • furniture Near Pomeroy women, Helen Van Meier 535, Pres . . Southwestern $85. Call Ravenswood , 273· Elementary School. Phone Pat Carson 472. Petroleum Corp., Ft. Worth. 9521 or 273-9893. 992-7384 or 992·7133. - · Team High Game - Oiler's Tex. l·l0·41c J.n.tfc 1·11 ·61c Sohio 697; Zlde's Sport Shop 697. HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS. WALNUT stereo·rad1o com· 165 ACRE FARM. 2 houses, S Team High Series - Oiler's Enlist now - stay home until b1nahon, 4 speed iOtermlxed Sohlo 2014. outbuildings. 3 sprl~gs. after graduation. Guaranteed changer, 4 speaker sound tlmber, hay and plenty of system, dual volume controls assignments . to Europe, grassland. In Harrisonville Hawaii. Korea or selected Ba lance $69.57. Use our area. Mineral rights. $20,000. Early Sunday Mlxad locations In the US. See your budget term s ~II 992-7085 Phone 992·7238. League l·ll ·6tc loca l Army representative for 1·11·41c Jan. 7, 1973 facts about the 180· Day Standings Delayed Entry Program and BEAUTIFUL t olon1al Maple Team W. L. the Army's new pay raise. stereo. AM· FM radio, 4 HOUSE FOR SALE. 114 Brick Mrk V 16 0 Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, brick speakers, ~ speed automatic For more Information call Eagles Club 14 2 house, 3 bedrooms, e)(cellent collect SS G. Clark 593·3022. changer, separate controls. Team No.3 8 8 location, close to school and Balance $79.70. Use our 1·7·61c Farmers Bank 8 8 city , contact Lou Osborne or budget terms. Call 992·7085. Tom's Carry Out 2 14 ca II 992·5898. l· ll ·61c Racine Food Market o 16 Pets For Sale l1 ·26.tfc H1gh Individual Game men, Ray Roach 199 ; women, JUST ARRIVED. direct from HOMECLEANING products, HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone 985·3529. Florida, tropical fish by the phone 992·2579 or 247·2193. Betty Smith 183. Second High Ind . Game hundreds, at Showalter's Wet - - - - - - - - -'·_ S.JOtp ----~---=6...:..·1J.tfc Men, Jr . Phelp~ 193; women, Pet, Chester. Ohio. Marlene and Maxine 168. 1·10·19tp r--;--;:-----~---.-:-~--'-...:_~ High Series - men, Larry Big Capacity Du9an. 527. women . Betty PARKVIEW Kennels going out Maytag Sm1th 484 ,Automatics of business Big pri ce Second High Series - Jr. 2 speed operation reduction on all dogs. All AK. , Phelps' 512 ; women, Maxine Choice of water C 592 Broadway & Ash Dugan ~57. Streets, Middleport, Ohio. ~e;n,~sr, ~~~~: i Team High Game - Team 12·13·tfc control Lint No. 3 651. Filler or Powe r Team High Serle! - Far· FIn Ag ltator. mers Bank 1833 In 1943, because of a wartime shortage of meat, the Office of Price Administration said standard frankfurters would be replaced by "victory sausages" consisting of some meat and some soybean meal. 16C. . Pomeroy EXPERT Phone 949·3821 Racine. Ohio Crill Bradford makes Bu reau, -~----- close to new mine ; phone 742· 5980. J.7.6tp MOTOR~ 991-2174 Conley Stareraft Sales, Rt 62 smgle d1al Left in lay-away Notice 1S hereby g\ven that andneverbeenused. Will sell J oyce A Davis of Pomer'oy, FURNISHED apartment ; Oh10, has been fuly appointed phone 992·2780 or 992·3432. for only $47 cash or credit administratrix of the Estate of 1·5·1fc terl'(ls available Phone 992· I Elmer Davis , deceased, tate of - - - - - - - - 7755 Complete mQblle hQmt I Me1 gs County , Ohio 1·106tc service _. plus g1gantlc Creditors are required to ftle UNFURNISHED 3· room apartment, adults only . No - - - - - - - - diSplay of mobile homes th e1 r cla 1ms with said flduc 1a rv pets, 408 Spring Ave, 1970 COPPER TONE Kelvinator I•lways available,at ... with in four months Pomeroy . d ishwashe r , phone 247-2082 . Dated th•s 26th day of December 1972. 1·9·61c 1·7·1fc MILLER Mannmg D Webster, Ju dge -----~~ Court of Common Pleas, ONE complete set Kent Drums. MOBILE HOMES Probate DIV IS I On TRAILER by week or month, gold sparkle w1th stool and ' all utilities paid ; 1n Danville 1121 29, Ill 5, 21c SMJDtNELSON 3·2·1fC SEWING MACHINES. Repair servIce, all makes. 992·228.1. N of Po~nt Plea sa nt, Behmd BACKHOE AND DOZER work. ' The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. Red Carpet Inn, phone 675· Septic tanks installed. George Authorized Singer Sales and 538< (B iii)"Pullms. Phone 992·2478. Service We Sharpen Scissors. l·l 2·7tC J.lf.tfc 4·25·tfC years old, like new . phone --949 3873 or 949·5094 after 4 DON'T PUMP your sluggish ELNA and White Sewmg p.m sept1c tank Get Klean -Em · Mach1nes ... serv1ce on all Real. Estate For Sale 1·10·31p All Septic Tank Cleaner . ------- .,qr·(o•. 1966 OLDS TORONADO CPE. 5995 Local ow~er. oil good fires. full power equipment, factory air. AM-FM radio, runs out sweet. SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC 3163 SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· 1· 12-6tc - - - - - ED, REPAIRED. MILtER SANITATION, STEWART, ~~--1949 JEEP, new top and motor, SEE US FOR . Awnings, storm OHIO. PHONE 662·3035. phone 992·2966 or 992 2724. 10·4·tfC doors and windows, carports, .:.._ Have slacks & jeans for the Rock >Spnngs Fairground on POMEROY old Rt 33 Prefer couple. Call .9 '0 _ A:. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 992·6615. ·2:,: 18:,:1_ _ j 1.11·2 c •·"l,----:...Ph:::o:::n::e.:.992:.::.: ' SMALL doubJe.wode 2 bOdroom FRIGIDA IRE refrigerator. 9 & · and ==~-----1·..: 12·3tp Bring the cou1109 listed below this ad and we 1971 PIN'l"O FORD $1m 2·door. local 1 owner, low mileage, good tires, clean In· terlor, green finish, radio, 2000cc engine, •·speed. From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to Sma 119st Heater Core. ' Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialj\t OFFICE SUPPLIES case bed, double dresser with m~rror; call m evenings 992· t alr conditioned, partia ll y furmshed, Jl/2 miles north of .; ~ THE SHOP 2 PIECE bedroom suite, book· Pairs 19703 BEDROOM mobole home. 992-2094 606 E. Main Pom~roy Complete Service Buy 2 • For Rent If I HAVE To Go , Take Me To HOME & AUTO PoMtny 1970 CHEVROLET CAPRICE $2495 Sport Sedan. local I owner car, beautiful turquoise finish "'lth spplless matching Interior trim. black vinyl top, factory air, v.s engine, turbo hydramatlc, power steering an~brakes. radio. good W·W tires, deluxe bumper guards. nice and clean. '68 G. T.O 400, 4 bbl . 4 speed. Stop In and See Our Cragar Chrome Reverses. 4 new tires, G60, tack. air Floor Display. . shocks and 4 other t1res and '---------_..J rims: good shape , call 992· G&E APPLIANCE Repair . 2635 Repair of, all laundry READY .MIX CONCRETE -~-------1-·Hip equipment, refrigerat1on de livered' right to your project. Fast and easy. Free 1963 FORD Fairlane 500, v.s. ~ ~W~~~2a~~house wiring. estimates. Phone 992·3284. door, automat1c, $275. Phone 12·31 ·301p Goeg leln Ready·Mix Co .• 992 7374 l· ll ·tfc AUTOMOBILE insurance been Middleport, Ohio. 6·30·1fc cancelled? Lost your - - -- - - - - operator's license' Call 992· SEPTIC TANKS CL~ANED For Sale 2966 REASONABLE rates. Ph. 4<16· 6·15 tfc 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, 600 BALES of T1mothy hay , O.t.mer & Operator. phone 992-6214. 5·12·1fC 1 J0.6tc --- - -- - - c BRADFORD, Auctioneer For Sale On Old Rt. 33 Phone 992-2689 Pomeroy, Ohio available now , phone 992 phone 742-6085 The Country Cats lt12. 7384 _ __ _ _ _ _ _ 1_ ·76tc ' -· . 1 I certifY the following report l·lO·Jtc to be correct. INTERNATIONAL Songwriters GIOrll Hutton LEGAL NOTICE Township Clerk Club ; recording, publishing, SLEEPING room, 276 Lincoln CASH BALANCE free membership , write Street, Middleport , phone 992· December 31, 1977. I.S.C., Rt. 1, Box 210, Mid· 7244 LEGAL NOTICE , Assets dleport. Ohio 45760 1 10 Jtp Notice Is tlereby given that Depso1tory Balances $7,622 49 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 _· 7 ·6tp the annual meeting of the Less · Checks Outs 2,340.02 --------stockholders of The Farmers 2 Total Assets S5,282 47 BEDROOM furn is hed Bank and SaviftOS Company of L1abiht1es.: apartment, 114 Mulberry, no Wanteci To Buy 211 West Second Street, Fund Balances 55,282..47 dogs or cats; adults , PDmeroy. Ohio, will be held at Totalllabil1t1es SS,282 A1 OLD furniture, oak tables, the office of said btnk In references, phone 992·6698 SUMMARY OF CASH organs, dishes, clocks, brass Pomeroy, Ohio, according to Its _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1_10 tfc BALANCES beds or complete households. bv·lews, on the third WedRECEIPTS AND Write M. D. Miller. Rt. 4, nesday of January, 1973, at 4.00 2 BEDROOM furnished mob1le EXPENDITURES P .M. tor the purpose of tlecflng Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992· directors Balance, Jan 1, 19~ · home In Syracuse ; Call 992 and ttlt transaction Df 6271. General Fund S 829 05 24<11, Mon. lhru Sat after 5 30 such othtr business n may Motor Vehrcle Lie Tax Fund 1·7·1fc properly come belort said p.m. and Sunday 1 p. m. to S 159 67 - - - -- - meeting pm Gasoline Ta x Fu nd 2,655 40 JOINTER Planer and belt l·lO.tfc Paul E. IC.Ioes Road and Bridge Fund 78 .20 5rcretary Phone 992-6675 sander. Totals $3,722 32 1 11 Jtp (12) 22, 29, (I) 5. 12 .• Total Rece1pts : 2 BEDROOM furnished Genera l Fund $6,115 45 apartment, ground floor ; WILL BUY your old buttons and NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Motor Vehicle L•cense Robert H1ll, Racine. phone Ta x Fund 5.386.33 postcards. Helen Lavely, Case No . 20,827 949-3811 Gasolme Tax Fund 13,852 37 Estate of Elmer Davis, Galloway, 0. 43119. 1·10 6tp Road and Brlclge Fund 692 72 l·l1 ·31c Deceased. Local Bowling $85, Wanted To Buy HEATING & COOLING clerical work ln my home. Total $26,046 87 Total Rece1pts & Balances: Ge nera l Fund $6,944 50 Motor Veh• cle Lice nse Ta x Fund 5.546 00 Gasoline Tax Fund 16,507 77 Road and Bridge Fund 770 92 Pomeroy Bowling Lanl5 Total S29,769 19 Saturday Senior League Expenaltures Dec. 30, 1972 S5,403 11 General Fund Standings Motor Vehicle L1 cense Pis. Tax Fund J,632<S2 Team 3 Gasoline Tax Fund 14,695.76 Herbie's 3 Road and Br 1dge Funct 755 33 Pin Crushers Toto I 124,486 72 Ding·A·Lings 2 Balance, Dec. 31, 1972: 1 Gutter Ousfers General Fund S1.5A1 39 Pin Busters 0 Motor Vehicle License 0 Losers Tax Fund L913 48 Born High Individual Game Gasolin e Tax Fund 1.812.01 Road and Bridge Fund 15 59 Rich Bailey 207. • Pets For.. Sale HOOD'S AQUARIUMS; fish AKC toy poodle puppies, $75, GUN SHOOT. Saturday• Jan The Publisher reserves the Raclhe Fire Dept. l right to ed •t or reject anv ads l-11 ·2tc deemed obi ettlona l The - - - - - - -- -publisher will not be responsible. GUN SHOOT, Sunday, January for more than one 1ncorrect 1-1 1 p m Factory choked 1nserflon ' RATES guns on ly . Second place "' For Watll Ad Ser vi ce shooters get free shot in next 5 ce nts per word one insertion match Assorted meats Mm1mum Charge 7Sc Racine Gun Club. 12 cent:t per word lhree 1·11 ·31c consecutive insert ons 18 cents per word six con , HAYMAN'S Auct1on - a good secutive Insertions . place to go each Friday 2S Per Cent D1scount on paid ads end ads paid wlthm 10 d~ys . evening, 7 p.m. at Laurel Cliff CARD OF THANKS . Notice Notice Notice WANT AQS INFORMATION PEADLINES • NOW OR VISIT · 8 r«JRlD WIDE TRAVEL MiENCY Pomeroy_, Phone 992-2590 · Gallipolis, Phone 446-0699 72 Cadillac ~ DeVille, C.C. air .. .".......'6100 72 Olds Cut S. Cpe., factory air .......... '3295 .72 Olds Royale 88 H.T. Sed., air...........14200 72 Chevy Nova 4 Dr.~ V-8 auto., P.S. ..... 12495 71 Olds 98 H.T., air ....................... 13495 71 Olds 98 Lux. Sedan, fuU POwer, air .. ·'3795 70 Olds 98 LS., vinyl roof, air............. '2995 70 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, full power, air .... '2995 69 Falcon 4 Door, 6 cyl., std.............. '895 69 Ford XL Cpe., air, sharp............,.... '1795 69 Olds 88 H.T. Sedan, full po~•• lir ..... 11595 ' V-8, auto. ... '1395 69 Mercury Montego 4 Door; 68 Ford Gal. SOO 4 Door, air ..............'1095 68 GMC lh Ton, V-8 std.................. '1395 67 Olds 98 Town Sed., power & air... .".... '995 67 Dodge Dart Con., V-8 auto................'195 2-66 Olds 88 Sed. & Cpe. choice ........ '695 66 Cadillac Sed. Deville, power, air........ !1295 66 Pontiac Catalina 4 Door ................. '595 65 Plymouth 4 Door, air ....................'595 66 Buic~ LaSabre 4 Door, air ........... ,...'695 65 Buick Special 4 Door, V.S, auto........ '495 63 Cadillac 4 Dr. H.T., full power ...........s495 63 Olds 98 4 Door, V-8, auto. .............. '195 No Payments Until After Feb. 15, 1973 71 CHRYSLER ..............J2995 Newporf4 dr. Sedan. 72 FORD.........................S1795 Pinto J dr. Runabout. 4 sp. 1971 PONTIAC ...............s3795 Bonneville 4 dr. H T, factory air, loca l one owner 1971 GRANDVIUE ........!3995 2 Dr H. T.• factory air. This car is loaded Priced to sell 70 HORNET. .................. }1295 1971 PONTIAC ............. }3895 6 Cyl.. auto. Catalina Wagon, auto., air, one owner Real sharp wagon . ' 71 FORD.........................s1695 1970 BUICK .................. ..S2595 Maverick 6 cyl ., stand. car 69 OODGE .......................s1195 Polara 4 dr., factory air, P.S., P.B:, clean . 69 MERCURY................. ~1295 Monterey Custom, f. ai~. P.S., ,P . B. 69 RAMBLER ................... s995 2 Dr .• 6 cyl .• stand. LeSabre 4 dr . sed. Local owner, factor y air. Real sharp 1970 BUtCK ....................~2495 LeSabre 2 dr. H.T, 455 V·6, ai r cond , stereo tape Local one owner. 1968 CADILLAC .............. ~2295 El Dorado 2 dr. H.T, all black with black vinyl top Loaded. 1971 INTERNATIONAL..~2295 Pickup V 8, wide side, long wheel base. one owner. Priced 69 FORD..........................s1195 . LTD 2 dr. H.T. TRUCK SPECIALS 71 CHEVROLEl. ....... ~2195 right. 1970 CHEVROLET. ..........s2695 Caprice 2 dr. H.T, factory air, gray with black vinyl top. Ready to go. CLIP THIS COUPON Pickup. low bed, auto. Sharp. 69 FORD................... }1695 Pickup, heavy duty, long bed, auto. Several More Cheap Cars In Stock This . coupon is worth $100.00 cash or trade.in on i)ny of the used cars at Smith Nelson Motors priced over $1 ,000.00. See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992·5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Until6:00-Til5 p.m . Sat. RIGGS BROS. USED CARS Ph. 985-410'0 Located on St. Rt. 7 Chester, 0. Don't Forget We Service What We Sell Our Word Is Our Bond Open Evenings Til 7 p .m. & 'sat. Till 5 p .m . Service Til 12 noon on Saturday . Mrs. Therman Babcock, Mrs. , l!es!tleWeboteraq<! niece, Miss Judy Perry Saturday e.veqing .. They showed slides of pictures. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Lyons III and two daughters of Parkersburg visited his aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock Saturday evening. Richard spencer was rushed to Camden Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, where he underwent surgery for apptndlcttls. Those VISiting Mr. and Mrs. Veri Tuttle SWlday were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tuttle and famtly Fairborn, 0 ., Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tuttle and family of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs . Gerald Guthrie .of Coolville, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Douglas and family of Pomeroy R.D. Mr. ane Mrs. Dana Hoffman visited Charles Betzlng at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy, Saturday evening. Mr. Be~ng Is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs .. S. Davis who Is spending the winter in Florida, flew here by plane and spent the qu-lstmas week at their home and with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Deryle Well and also their son Mr. and Mrs. David Davis and son of Little Hocking. Reedsville Eastern Local News News, Notes ' ' ~ I Relatives here for the fWJeral of Mr. Robert Gray, were Dr. and Mrs. K. E, Cochran, Sistersville, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Jlnuny Simpson and son, Mike, Charlotte, N. C.; Mrs. Scisarine Jefferson, Charlotte, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bull, Wingett Run, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. John Swisher Cincinnati; Mr. Jack Swisher: Jr., Charlotte, N. C. ; Mr. Thomas Swisher, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs", Robert Gray and family, Cincinnati ; Mr. and Mrs. Lou Armstrong, Winge It RWl; Mrs. Gladys Rector, Parkersburg; Mrs. Jean Tucker, Parkersbu~g ; Mr. Glenn Windland, Vela ; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Porter, Fly, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs'. Glenn Milhoan, Parkersburg ; Mrs . Wesley Gray, Marietta ; Dr. and Mrs, Joseph Hutchison, Marietta; Mr, and Mrs. Martin Nesselroad, Long Bottom; Mrs. Nell Groce, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Groce, Reedsville, also a good friend, Mr. and Mrs, Hartsell Dodrill and family froni Mount Gilead, Fairview Church, is a surgical patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Cards would be appreclllted. Mrs . O.G. McKinney of Charleston, W. Va ., Is By Mrs. Herbert Roush recuper~ting at her home after Mrs. Bertha Robinson is a a fall breaking her collar bone. medical patient at Veterans Rev. and Mrs. McKinney are widely known in this comMemorial Hospital. Sunday guests of Mr, and mWJily having held several Mrs, ChariE!!I Lawson were Mr. revivals at ~liferent local and Mrs. Harold Lawson and churches. Cards may be sent to son, C. J., Mrs. Dorothy 1142 Central Ave., Charleston. New Year's weekend guests Parsons and sons of Antiquity, Mr. and 'Mrs. Bob Lawson and of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster family local. were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hupp and · Cleek and children, Mr. and sons spent the weekend with Mrs.' Waid Foster and children Mrs. Hupp's mother, Mrs. of Colwnbus. Henry ' Stewart, at Ppint Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush Pleasant. and children were dinner Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre guesls Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. ' went to Holzer Medical Center Dana Lewis at Clifton. Thursday to see , their new Mrs . Edna Roush was great-grandson, Brian returned to her home at Racine Christopher Sayre, son of Mr. Sunday from Veterans and Mrs. Brice Sayre of Rio ·. Memorial Hospital. • G~ande. Mr. and Mrs. Roller! Roush Rev: Edward Griffith of purchased a new.moblle home Bashan and friend, Mrs. and it was deli\reied Tuesday. Odessa Roush of Baney's Run Mr. and MN. Lester Manuel called oii Mr. and Mrs. Charles and daughter of Logan and Mr. Foster SWlday. and Mrs. Robert Rousb and Mrs. Lawrence Glusencamp, sons were weekend guests of wife of ~ t·~er pastor of the Mr. and Mrs. Paul M~nuel. Fairview News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hwnphrey, Karen and Robin, recently vacationed at Washington, D. C. Karen has returned to her studies at Ohio State University, Colwnbus. Mary Ruth and Joy Sauer of Middleport were overnight guests of Jane and Juli · Whitehead. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hoffman of Morehead, Ky., were visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hetzer. Dinner guests of Mrs. Hazel B~rton were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kibble of Parkersburg, H. E. Kibble and Miss Forrest Kibble. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kibble also visited al ~illlams-Balderson home. Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas and son of Enon and Mr. and Mrs, Steve Cowdery were recent v~i\!lrs of Mr. and Mrs. Waller Brown and David. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ohio. Visiting Mr. and Mrs . Starling Massar were Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Boyles and son, Joe, and Mrs. Massar's cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Tqny Morgan, Granstville, W. Va. Mrs. Vera Simpson, Charlotte, N. C., Is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Robert Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Woods have sold their property and moved to Charleston, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McCain, former neighbors of Eastern, now of Marietla, report that their son, lfu-. and Mrs. David E. Johnson, 283 Kenbrook Dr., Worthington, are the parents of a son, Patrick. Dean, born Dec. 30 at Mt. Carmel Hospital in Worlhlngton. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H, M. Cassidy, 1102 Lancaster St., and Mr. and Mrs. Norman McCain, ColeCoffrn8n Rd., Marietta. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . . Dana McCain of Long bottom . . -Sandra Massar Sauer, Mary Ruth and Joy of Middleport, Mr. and Mrs: l;lill : Meredith and Roger of Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Jane and Jull, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber, David and Mark and Mrs. Lyle Balderson and Kay. The Community Builders Club ate out at the Meigs Inn at Main St., Po Pomeroy Saturday evemng. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers, Mr. and Mr. Ernest Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. Dohrman Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber, Mrs. WalBEND LEAGUE Jan . a, 1973 ler Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Standings William Thomas, Officers Team W. l. Pts. elected for the new year were Top Cats 31 17 ~2 25 23 70 president, Walter Brown, vice Bombers Crow's Comets 24112 23112 61 president Denver Weber, Team No.2 23'12 24'1> 61 20 28 58 ' secretary, Mrs. Warren Team No.4 Twin City 20 28 52 Pickens, treasurer, Mrs. E. Voss Triplicate~ 181 ·181· Dohrman Reed, and flower 181. First High Team 3 Game fund chairman, Mrs. Ernest m No. 2 2035. Tea Whitehead. The next meeting First High Team Game Is to be at the Reed home. Top Cats 717. First High Ind. 3·Games Mrs . Carolyn Ruth of Junior Phelps 666 ; E. Voss 543; Parkersburg visited with Mrs. M. Childers 534. First High Ind. Game Helen Archer and, Mrs. Bess Junior Phelps 239 , Junior Larkins Monday. Phelps 231: M. Childers 201 . Garrel Chevalier of Mansfield spent several days with Mr. and Mrs . Edward Chevalier. Mrs . Ernest Whitehead visited with Mrs . Eunice Sprague at the Arcadia Nur· sing Home at Coolville . - Mrs. Lyle Balderson ITH NElSON MOTORS, INC. 9 992-2174 Local Bowling Ohio Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Jan. 9, 1973 Tn-County league Standings Team Pts. Gro Boys 20 Davis Warner Ins. 16 Rawling s Dodge 14 Pom . Cement Block Co. 12 Mayer & Hill Barber Shop 6 H& R Forestone 4 High Individual Game Henry Clatworthy 215. Second High Ind. Game - A L. Phelps, Jr. 211. Third High lnd Game Dick Ash 206. High Senes - Bill Radford ~5. Second High Series - Larry Dugan 555. Third High Series - A. L. Phelps, Jr. and Jerry Van lnwagen 549. Team High Game- Davis Warner Ins 892. Team High Ser1es Warner Ins. 2587 Davis .l Jenry Block has 17 reasons why you PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Jimmie Dean, Jr., Hartford; Mrs. Leslie Fooce, Apple Grove; James Dabney, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Dickie Lee McCauley, Mason; John Oleeselrew, Point Pleasant; Robert VanMatre, Clifton; Floyd Miller, Columbus ; Ronald Escue, Point Pleasant; Mrs. John Christie, Apple GrQve, and James Snodgrass, Galllpolis. BIRTH : Jan. 11, a son wMr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson , Racine. should come to us for income tax help. Reason 3. We are a year-round service. We~ not disappear or . go back to some other business after April 15. ' Marriage Ucense Kenneth David Hays, 20, MlnersvWe, and Mary Eileen Smith, 19, Racine, Rt. L LOCM· T,HE I~COME TAX PEOPLE 304 E. Main. 992-3795 Pomeril,, 0. Open 9.Td 5 Mon. ·thru Sat. No Appointment NDsaly �·--. ' . . '73 for older ·citizens· AUTO DEALERS EIECI' OFFICERS - Don Walta, center, CJI Don Waltl Volbwaeet~, Inc., Gallipolis, was elected president of the Ohio Valley Automobile Deales Association during a noor>IW>cheon at the Holiday inn, Kanauga, Thursday. Vaught (Doc) Smith, right, of Smith Buick Co., Gallipolis, was elected vice president for the 1973 term. Carroll Norris, left, of NoiTis Dodge,lnc., Gallipolis, will serve as secretary-treasurer during the 1973 term. m::::::::.>>.:::~:8::;m::::::::w:.~;:w.:::m::<:~:;:;:;:;::::::>.::::::::s:::::m:::::•:•:;:;:•:•:•:•:;:;~~~:•::::~~- MEIGS THEATRE Director of program wanted Tonight& Saturday January 12. 11 . AppUcations for the position of director for the Meigs County Retired Senior Voluateer Program are being ac· cepted by c. J. Struble, president "! the Meigs County Council on Aging, 401 w. MaiD St., Pomeroy. FundlngoftheRSVPibrougbACTIOIIIiuWasbiugton, D. c. is expected to materlaUze Ibis month. QuaWcatlons for the di to • ttl 1 lade rec r s pos on nc an ability to work with the aging, some work leading to a college degree or tbe equivalent In experience, and some experience In the supervl.sloa of groups, committees and lndlvldlllls. The program director must be available for full time work have a driver's Ucense and aft automobUe allah! ' ' av e. THE HARD RIDE (Technicolor) Robert Fuller She rr y Bain ( G P) STAR SPANG~ED GIRL ITechnicolor) Sandy Duncan Tony Roberts ' --- ( GP) ·sun., Mon., & Tues. January 14-15-16 WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH HELEN? ITechnicolor) Shelley Winters Debbie Reynolds ( GP) (Continued from page I) counseling service, serve low~ost meals one or two days a week, and offer shopping aaaistance. . Plans also call for sub-centers to be located in the smaller communitieS for the convenience of those who have difficulty in cctming to the Pomeroy Center. · Aprogress report prepared by Mrs. Thomas shows that the fll'st senior citizens club in the county was organized in Ocl9ber , and Is providing e library service in that area. A.sul).library has been established at the E. and M. Grocery in Harrisonville and through the bookmobile 50 books are placed in the SIJb.library for the convenience of older citizens who find it inconvenient to meet the bookmobile schedule . . Senior volunteers also have ~ted the Bookmobile Librarian Mrs. Vllnui Pikkoja in locating blind, partially blind and handicapped persons wbo qualify for the talking machines and records which are available through the Cincinnati Regional Ubrary. Mrs. Thomas' report shows that the program for referring elderly to needed services is well underway. Senior volW>teers . have asSisted the Red Cross on "Project FIND," a program aimed at locating elderly persoos ~ligible for food stamp_s but not receiving them. Arrangements have been made for loans of hospital equipment to sick and needy elderly persons and in some instances new housing arrangements have been made where the need has been in evidence. Senior voiW>teers have worked with other organizations in taking services where they are needed. Mrs. Thomas said that more than 50 pet. of the over-45 age group in the county has been contact. As of Sept. 30, her report shows that 996 persons bad been personally contacted, and that another :!92 were contacted in groups. The program has bee'l in operation nine months. The activities planned and carried out last year included a Senior Citizens' Day at the Meigs County Fair where the aged were not only entertained and given refreslunents but had the · opportunity to make handicrafts, a county-wide get acquainted picnic at the Rock Sprlngs filirgrounda, and a senior citizens dinner at the Rutland Elementary School. In addition, a newsletter to semor citizens has been started by Mrs. Thomas, her assistants, Mrs. Margaret Amberger, and Henry Watson. · " f:•!<Wv......... ...........·.~·! . ,'o". «O:..-:•.o ••••:-:-:•.•:>;o!•»"..:·:·:·:·:O:·:·:·:·:·:>:>.•.•=·=•;Q;>oooo:>:o:o:o:O:o,o:o:o:.:.:.:.-..:« Officers of the Meigs County Counc'il Qn Aging are Cfarence Struble, president; Ann Moon, vice president; Mrs. Shirley ' LOCAL TEMPS Veterans Memorial Hospillll ,Custer, secretary, and Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, treasurer. The temperature in down· ADMITTED - Mildred • town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Frrnk, Pomeroy; Benjamin Friday was 22 degrees under Kesterson, Minersvllle; Esther. sunny skies. Kissell , Middleport, and Sheriff Robert C. Har- smoke coming from the rear of Emmett Bartels, Syracuse. tenbach's Dept. reported that a the car. He stopped on the left DISCHARGED - George car belonging to Jackie L. side of the highway, turned off Sellers , Oswell Durham, Smith, '19, Langsville, Rt. I, the ignition, and pushed the car Cathey Smith, Cathy Price, was gutted by fire Thursday at over a hill, the vehicle stopping Franklin Lamley, Anna Hart 12:30 p.m. Smith was driving against an embankment. and Arlie West. north on SR 7 when he noticed o'o'o'oV'Jf'.o'•'•'•'•;.._....,.,._l'o'o'•'');..:.X. O:.O/.,:;i!.';.-.;.•;'O':.I:o·o;o~o;o ·o·o·o·o·o·o•o•o·o•o •o· o~jo'o ·o~o;.o;.o ·o•o·o·o;..:o•.-.-_;.::.:o~ Car gutted by fire Thursday Color cartoons Show Starts 7 p.m. · joint Maliaget11ent . . Economy turned loose WASHINGTON (UP! ) Many Democrats in Congresiland some Republicans, too- think President Nixon made an awesome mistake in abolishing most wage-price control machinery in favor of· guidelines . Many foresee a new wave of soaring prices and Intense demands for big catchup wage hikes in a year when many big and powerful unions will be Pomeroy unit out twice The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to near the Riggs Used Car Lot in Chester at 12:23 p.m. Thursday for Ben Kesterson, Minersvllle, who was ill. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital · where he was admitted. At 12:49 p.m. the Fire Dept. was called to near the Jack Ward Cafe off the Route 7 bypass where a car owned by William Smith, Pomeroy, had A joint Checking Account for man and wife. Gives you instant cash. Plus a handy record. And makes it easy as pie lo balance your bu dget Great way to do busi ness! Why nat start today? . :i!i:i::::::~~:;::::::::::~::::::;.:::.-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:~ pomeroy rutland pomeroy national bank EXTENDED OUTLOOK A cbaoce of rain or snow Sunday. Lows In the mid to upper 20s aod higbs In the mid 30s to low tOs. Fair Monday aod Tuesday. Lows in the mid ZOs to low 30s. Highs 35 to 40 Monday, rising to the mid 40s on Tuesday. the bank of the century establ ished 1872 Member FDIC uuuuuuuuuuu...,......,uu:;r....., ~· .. nn~n Back Again The AT MEIGS INN Beautiful Sounds Of Bruce Stalnaker and caught fire. Minor damage was caused. Wiring in the trunk is believed to have set the fire. Just after 2 p.m. the squad went to the Racine Dam to join units of Racine and Middleport in dragging operations for Mrs. William Roy Thoma who is believed to have drowned in the river near the dam. Miss Merritt, 79, died on Thursday ' SYRACUSE Miss Elizabeth Evelyn Merritt, 79, Syracuse, died Thursday at the Holzer Medical Center. She was the daughter of the late William T. and Mary Alice Minks Merritt, and a member of the Advent Christian Church at Letart, W. Va. Surviving are a brother, Barney, Wheeling, W. Va.; four sisters, Mrs . Maggie Winebrenner, Syracuse ; Mrs. Sylvia Kay, Milton, W. Va.; Mrs. Goldie Roillns, Letart, W. Va ., and Mrs. Tillie Kinzel, MI. Alto, W. Va. ,' and several nieces and nephews. . Funeral services wlll he held at 2 p:m. SUnday at the Guiding Star Church at Letart, W. Va. with the Revs. Wilbur Baxter and Lawrence Larimore of. ficiating. Burial wiU be In Evergreen Cemetery at Letart, W. Va. Friends may call at the home of Mrs. Maggie Winebrenner, College Road, Syracuse, anytime. The Ewing Funeral Home Is in charge of arrangements. Mostly sunny south and partly cloudy north today with a chance · of snow flurries northeast. Continued co.ld, high in the 2tls. Partly cloudy and not so cold tonight, low in upper teens and lower 2tls. Saturday fair and warmer, high in the 30s (Bruce Stalnaker, Vocalist) Enjoy The Finest In Uve Entenainmenf Saturday Night 10 til 2 FLOWERS ilr All Occas10115 ........ ~- ' I I w, wire flowers The Meigs Inn · Evir~wllore i.r'·-+ :. ----~· 992-2039 POMEROY, 0. Pomeroy Flower Shop Bu.tternul Ave., Pomeroy .' Mrs. MUIIrd Vaa.~ttr q .... % .... Holzer Medlc!ll Center (Discharged) Jan et Sauer, Lonnie Spurlock, Deena White, Kathleen VanMeter, Geraldine Riffle, Timothy Mitrokov, Beatrice Mulhorn, Donald Huffman, Gerald McKee, Jr., Jeffrey Robb, Randy Wilburn, George McGinnes, Donald Keels, Joseph Rose, Amy Casto, Mary Zimmerman and Heather Wood. Robert Taylor, Betty Sunderland, Francis . Story, Charles Staten, Henrietta Saunders, Herbert Pfieffer, Avelene McComas, Sandra Marcum, Mary Jenkins, Carlos Hunter, Lawrence Evans, Donald Cottrill, Refford Collins, Edith Bichoff and Jo~n . Armstrong. (Births) Mrs. Roger Rippeth, Wellston, a son; Mrs. Wilber Rouse, McArthur, a son; Mrs. Daniel Goodwin, McArthur, a daughter, and Mrs. Richard Patton, Pomeroy, a son. Weather . The Aristocrats ...... renegotiating contracts. But once again-as with the bombing campaign in Vietnam and the reorganization of the federal bureaucracy- Nixon has presented the Democraticcontrolled Congress with a fait accompli. Most controls are off. II ' would be all but impossible for Congress to reimpose them several months from now against the will of a White House that doesn't want to exercise them. Aboot all Congress can do Is what Nixon asked: Extend the Economic Stabilization Act before it expires April 30 to arm the President with standby authority . to revive mandatory economic controls if hiS largely voluntary substitute goes haywire . nn n v n •• - - FREEZE TO HOLD LONDON (UP!) - The government sald Thursday It will continue its 00-day freeze on pay and prices Wltll well into the spring, a step that brought approval from big business and new threats of retaliation from labor. FIGHT PROMISED WAsHINGTON (UP!) - 'Jlhe Public Broadcasting Servi~, under .attack from tbe ad· ministration for the past two years; said today it will fight a new move that ·would all but ~bollsh it a1 an indepeixlent . Bug probe cQntinuing· . ~ . .WASHINGTON (UP!) funds were "substantially · White House aide-G. Gordon : Federal prosecutors call ·a correct" but ·added that Uddy, who IS one of the siX babyfaced college senior fro9- . "anything 1 may Juive done, 1 defendants stlll on trial befol'e, Utah back to the witness box did for. what I believed was in . Chief Judge John J. Sirlca. today in their attempt tO get to · the best Interest o( the connSirica ThurSdaY denied a . the bottom of charges the try." He sald he would tell a _ ll!lstrial motion filed by atkl'· Republicans financed a spy grand jury later that he bad no neys for.the six, who npre!JI!ed ring to con~uct political "personal knowledge" that fears Hunt's guilty plea would espionage against the high administration officials prejudice their case. Democratic party. were involved. The list of defendants in the ~tudent ~ Back politically sensitive "Water. Dne back In the witness box gate" trial in U.S. Distrlc.t today was Brigham Young (Continued from page 1) Court shrank from seven to s11 University .student Thomas sep~~~;ate developments for . Thursday when former White James Gregory, who testified permanent housing structures · House consultant E. Howard Thursday that Hunt recruited and for mobile homes. ; Hunt Jr. pleaded' guilty to all him to infiltrate the presldenPreliminary findings of the charges filed against him in the · tial campaign organizations of stirvey disclosed 149 acrea In break-in and bugging of Demo- Sens. Edmund S. Muskie, D- Meigs COW!ty, about one per cratic National Committee Maine, arid George S. Mc(lo. cent of the total of the headquarters at the Watergate vern, D-S.D.,last year. developed land, and only about complex here JW>e 17. In related developments .06 of the tots! county area, Hunt, a 20-year CIA veteran, Thursday, Senate Democrats being used for commercial admitted charges of con- voted to conduct a full scale purposes. spiracy, burglary and illegal investigation of the esjllonage Meeker pointed out that wire tapping. · Glum arid charges •and the Justice commerciallaqd development haggard as he posted bond, he Department brought rnminal In the county is "very limited" told reporters charges he charges against Nixon's 'due to the low population and helped run a spy squad campaign finance committee. low total retaU buying power. financed by $235 ,000 of The COJllplaint alleged that the However, the downtown President Nixon's campaign committee's treasurer illegally districts of Pomeroy and · turned over $29,300 to former Middlepor\ act as subregional commercial areas and offer complete ranges of merchandise and services, Meeker reported. By Uolted Press IDteroatlooal Presenting a slide showing a SAIGON -U.S. 852 BOMBERS FLEW the heaviest strikes recent shopping center aroW>d Saigon in two months today in attempts to break up development, Meeker said, masses of tank~ed North Vietnamese troops menacing Tay Nlnh "We would encourage all and oilier nearby provincial capitals north of the capital. The businessmen to combat this by intense'bombing followed nearly round-the-clock strikes in both updating their merchandising Nprth and South Vietnam, Laos and Cambodls late Thursday and methods and by a concentrated early today. effort of rehabiUtation in the The U. S. command reported a total of 14 B52 strikes in an downtown area. We do not area 35 to tO miles north of Saigon. MiUtary sources said three expect a development of this North Vietnamese regillients, about 9,000 troops, were assem- na lure to take place In Meigs bling around Tay Nlnh, 50 ·m1Jes north of Saigon. They also County; but we wUI continue to reported North Vietnamese tanka were moving in from Cam· encourage the regional acbodia in battalion strength. The Communists, they said, also tivities of Pomeroy and Mid· brought 122mm field guns into the area for the first time in the dleport as a retail center." VIetnam War. Showing other slides of areas blighted by strip mining, PARIS -U.S. AND HANOI NEGOO'IATORS seeking a . Vietnam peace accord met privately for the fifth consecutive day Meeker commented that these today in an atmos!lhere tha:i again appeared publicly more lands will be totally lostfor use to the area without federal or cordial than earlier 'sessions. state help in restoration. Henry A. Kissinger, President Nixon's envoy to the private The survey Indicates that the talks, drove through 'thick fog and a light snowfall to the Comcounty courthouse must have munlst~hosen meeting place at suburban Gif-Sur-Yvette. He was 15 minutes late for the meeting which began at 10:15 a.m. major renovation and the The North Vietnamese team, arriving first and In apparent good Pomeroy Village Hall should spirits, was led by Hanoi Politburo member Le Due Tho aoo the be replaced, Meeker stated. He concluded: "We can be chief of the North Vietnam delegation at the Paris peace talks, proud in Meigs County of our Xuan Thuy. school systems. Although we WASHINGTON - . NAMING A DEFENDANT 'in the e1pacl · 1\&W·• demands upon Watergaie bogging trial as a participant, the' JUitlce Depart. these facilities · in the future, ment has charged President Nlxn's campaign finance committee they are assets to the cOW!ty with ·criminally violating the nine-month-old federal election and provide educational and recreational opportunities for campaign law. An eighkount criminal informations document 'was rued approximately 5,300 young Thursday in U. S. District Court alleging that Hugh P. Sloan, the people. "Although some of these treasurer of the Finance Committee for the RHlectlon of the school facilities are presently President, iUegally passed cash sums totalling $29,300 to G. Gordon Liddy, a former White House aide who served as the vacant, It is Jell that these committee's legal advisor. Uddy is one of seven men who went facilities may be brought back on trial Monday for allegedly wiretapping the Democratic to a useful educational facility National Committee headquarters at the Watergate apartment as the demand is created. In the event they are not utilized complext last summer. for educational purposes, they CINCINNATI - CHARLF.'I SAWYER, SEcRETARY of could serve another public commerce in the Truman administration, has donated $1 million fW>ction for the community at large." to the city of Cincinnati for a riverfront park. Meeker's presentation inSawyer, 85, said Thursday he made the donation because "for some time I have felt I would like to do something sub- cluded pictures related to stantial for Cincjnnati that would be permanent and clearly to recreational facilities, the benefit of the city." Sawyer was secretary CJI commerce from libraries, medical services , 1948 to 1953 and then returned here 88 an attorney. Sawyer said churches, public water the highway · his $1 million is to be matched by federal, state or city funds to systems, make possible the purchase of 14.5 acres along the Ohio River departments, transportation, and communications. directly east of the new Riverfront Stadium. ' ' POMEROY .- Stan Kenton, whoae brilllanl muslcai career~ il!e RBBI two decades, ami his 19-piece orchestra will play hi Meigs CoWlty Saturday,'March 3. Dwight Goinl!, director of the Meigs High School band, Saturdiy announced the visit of the .famous composer and band leader whDI!I! famous "ArtistrY In Rhythm" orchi!stra was organized in. liN!, The Visit by Kenton and ·his orchestra will be a part of the group's "Jazz Or'chestra in Residence" concept 'which got · Wlderway.in 19?1. Under the program, the orchestra is brought to high schools, colleges and uriiversities for periods of one Pomeroy · ftAN' UlNTON . .·, -· ' ' , ' . RESIDENTS WISHING to make reservationS for the clinic or the evening concert, which is $2.50 for students and $3 for adults, may send their money and a '*'H..,ddressed envelope to Dwight Goin~. · Hi gh SchooI, p omeroy, 45769. Metgs GREAT CAREER ' " . Ken ion bas an impressive career in · rilusicwhichbeganin 1p33whenhe began playing piano and arrangjng fcir Everett Hoaglimd, leader of CaWomia's most advanced orchesira. In 1935, he became assista~t musical director for Earl Carroll's theatre-restaurant, arranged for RWIS Palmer,' Gus · Arnheim and the . movies and radio. . In 1941, Kenton organized his 14iliece Aftiairy in Rhytlu!\ Orchestra which opened at .the Re!ldezvo1111 •Ballroom at Balboa, CaW. The band began its first na·tt'on · wide tour w·hich was climaxed by a week of sell-out performances at the Roseland Ballroom In New York City. WITH BOB HOPE 1n 1943, Kenton signed 'f'lth Bob Holie to do ·the coasf...to.coast radio shoW and after 39 weeks with Hope left on a 'second national tour. The orchestra .WBB enlarged and ..June "Christy became the Kenton . vocalist. By 1946, the orch..estra waa nominated "Band of. the Year" by Look Magazine. The band played a progr1!88ive jazz concert at Carnegie Hallin liN? ·and .by De~mber,J948, Variety headlined the Kenton orchestra as "The hottest box office attraction in the COWllrv ·" (Contin~ed on page 2) + Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 11,500 Families tmts her candidates thinking it over with Rhodes' move GRANDMA New honors ' ' ') to Grandma • COLVMBUS (UP!) - Emma Gatewood btpD ber ex. tensJVe~ng :Ill yean igo by walking the" 2,000·r~ile AJ!palachian Trail. . She•has covered the Appalachian Trail three times and the 2,500-mile Oregon Trail once: · · Mrs. Gatewood, 85, of Centerville, , Gallta County, Saturday received the Governor's CommWlity Action Award lor her "outstanding contributions to outdoor recreation in Ohio." She was presented the award during a' lunch break during the eighth annual Winter Hike through the Hocking Hills State Park. In the past seven hikes, Mrs. Gatewood has been a group leader for the hike from Old Man's Cave to Ash c:ave. She hiked the Appalachian TraU at the age of 65, again at 67 and 71. She hiked the Oregon Trail at the age . of 69 during Oregon's Centennial Celebration and beat a wagon train by two weeks. "Or~" COLUMBUS (UP!) - The an· nouncement by former governor James A. Rhodes that he will seek the Republican nomination for governor in 1974 wUI make other potential candidates "sit back and think about It aU over again." State Sen. Michael Maloney, of Cin· cinnati, who is considering making the race, said he expected Rhodes to l'll!l· "I really don't know .if I will rWl," he said. "I don't think there's any question Rhodes will have an effect on the primary," said Maloney. "He is extremely popular and all of us considering (the race) are going to have to sit back and think about it all over again." Mentioned as possible candidates in recent montha were U.S. Rep. William Keating of Cincinnati, State Senator Donak! A. l.uke!lli ol· Middletown and Ueutenant Governor .io!ul Brown. Rhodes made his announcement only five daya after Lukens W88 diaquaWled from rwm!ng for public office for five years because he failed to file a personal campaign alitement on time.' Lukens, however has said he would be vindicated even if~ had to go to the courts. The former governor's candidacy may also widen the rift between his supporters andsupportersofU.S.Sen.-Robert Taft Jr. in the Republican party in Ohio. Would Sapport l(eatiq Taft reportedly would support Keating lf the Cincinnati congressman desides to rW1 for the gubernatorial nomination. . ."Jt is obvious that any one who wishes to file can file," said Taft. "I have no comment one way or the other." When asked about the possibility of Keating rWlning, Taft replied: "'! don't New taxes out in Gilligan's budget candidate for governor to the leaders of however. Gordon Peltier, a Co!umbus attorney the Republican party organizations . ' who was . commerce direc~or under throughout Ohio," said Rhodes in hia newa Rhodes, said a suit might be flied to clarify release. ''The circulation of these petitions Rhodes' situation. Peltier when asked if he should be completed in two weeks. On or had any doubt about the former governor's about F~b . 1, l shall present them to the eligibility replied : ' ~l'!o , none what· . secretary of state for official filing.'' Urges Support soever." The release also contained a letter he Gov. John J. Gilligan had no comment, but said earlier he felt Rhodes would be the sent to GOP leaders throughout Ohio ~ "l have been urged by many party toughest candidate the GOP could put up organizations and individuals to run for against him. "I have today mailed my pet(tions as a governor," he said. "These friends believe I can furnish the kind of leadership Ohio needs. "In view of this, an~. based upon my · continued interest in good goverrunent for all the people of Ohio, I have decided to rW> 0 ' for _governor in 1974," the le~ said. "I intend to conduct this campaign with ·vigor and determillation.'' he said. "1 need.,.._ Y0\11' help. I cao and shall win!" Rhodes was ili1C of the most suooeBul , ' · politicans in' Ohlo history and 'served as mayor of Columbus, state auditor for 10 years and eight years as governor. After his defeat by Taft in the 1970 GOP primary election for the U.S. Senate seat held by Stephen Young who retired, the former governor went into business as a developer. · His firm, James · A. R.hodlis and Associates, bas constructed motels near Disney World in Orlando, Fla., and is in the process of constructing another motel at O'Hara airport In Chicago. "In addition to his development business, Rhodes this week filed fn. corporation papers with the secretary of state's office for a mortage company !haC will assist builders and developers in arranging long term construction financing. MARCH OF DIMES- Mrs. Charles Gloeckner, left, and Mrs. James Adams, ·The former governor i!poke in New chairman of the Meigs County Chapter's March of Dimes · National FoW>dation for IT WAS HIGH achool bukethall Orleans Friday night to the National Birth Defeats fullddrive, prepare mailers for businessmen and organizations . The action allis besl al GaWpolla Frld8y Advisory COW!Cil on Vocational Education Mothers' March has been set for Jan. 30. · (See Page 2 for story). nf8bl w~ere Waverly's powerful .IJid of which he is vice chairman. highly-ranked Tlgen lnlllcted the flm loss of tbe year on tile Blue Devill, 51156. The score was lied Dine times. 1be lead exchanged 12 times. Above, Waverly's Doug Plelfer (left) aUempts ·to block Jimmy Nee's )lll!lper. Noe, 1-3 Blue Devil senior forward, ta1Ued 3% polnta for game blgh bonon. See cletalll on sports page. (Steve WilBon pboto), know about that. It would have lobe up to Keating." Taft did describe Keating as a "very attractive" candidate. • Rhodes, when he made the announcement in a brief news release, said he may have to ask the courts to see if be is eligible to rWl. He was Ohio governor from 1963 to 1970. The Ohio Constitution prohibits agovernor from serving more than two ierms. Whether this means two consecutive terms or two terms period Is W>clear, · COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. Jobn J. governor and lieutenant governor, a Gilllgsn is expected to WlveU a ~ billion proposal favored by the Gilligan adblemial budget proposal requiring no new ministration. tu:ea 'when he addresses a joint session of Another would allow the governor to the General Assembly this week. · prescribe duties for the lieutenant Uttle bas leaked out thus far about the governor-a companion proposal for governor's program which be ·tandem election. previewed for leglslati;e leadera Tuesday. The third resolution would not go to the The budget message will' be delivered at Ohio ballot. It ia the proposed a,mendment 7:30 p.m. Wednesday as the governor to the U.S. Constitution on equal rights for describes the "state of the state." women. While Gilllian has pledged no new or The Republican-Senate had the same 1ncrea.s8d tai:es, .he ls ~jlected to try to measure prepared for a floor vote last MIDDLEPORT - "Wejustwantwbe Wlable to function Wlder such a rule." upgrade services, pa~cularly in the areas month, but It was pulled back for lack of let alone to do our business." And be added: "Hiatorically, the of education, welfare and mental health support. Democrats re-introduced It in the According to Bill Miller, vice threat to freedom and democracy bas and retardation, through efficiency In House. president and general manager of Wagner not come frmn .neW11 media; rather, it government and judiCious ·use of the Another resolution expected io receive Broadcasting Co.'s WJEH Radio, derives from poUtlcal tyranny. The current revenue structure. Swift consideration is the proposed Viet- Gallipolis, the continued free flow of public people's right to know wbat is golttg on Is Democrats controlling the House pian to nam era veterans' bonus plan sponsored information through communications assured only ia the free now o~news." refer the governor's budget to the House . by Riffe. · .media - newspaper, radio and TV ~ is President Gene Riggs presided over a It calla for bonuses of up to $500 for Ohio Wlder serious threat from the Nixon ad- . brief business meeting. Don Diener, adFinance Committee immediately for bearlnss next week. servicemen on active duty during the ministration. ministrator of Veterans Memorial "We hope to have the budget ont of.here Vietnam War, whether actually in combat Muter, who began his career in radio Hospital, was welcomed as a new memand over to the Senate by April 1," said or performing,,domestic ~ce. when WMPO of Middleport· Pomeroy was ber. Two guests; Frank Cleland and the HtruM' Speaker Pro; Tempore Vernal G. The program would be financed by • organlzeQ. in 1959, wits speaking to the Rev. Edward Fisher ,1\(lth of Racine, were Riffe Jr., !).New Boston. mUllon·worthof bonds paid off through an .Middleport • Pome~oy Rotary club liltroduced. Ladies of the' church•served TheFinanceCommltteehasscheduleda .O.S·m!1J statewide property tax. following dinner at Heath United dinner. hearing for Tuesday monilng on the Riffe aald hls resolutl.on would be the _Methodist Church. He was presented by ~{&m:'lf;:w.m+c:,~*'>::?.'»~::~;•;@i>;?a:i.:$ governor's proposal to apend $82.3 mUllon veblcle for the bonus plan, although Its , Rotarian Gene Grate. , · EXTENDED OUI'i.OOK worth of federal . revenue-eharlng f)mds JII'Ovlalons might be ehanged. According IQ Mlller, media are Fair Mollllay tllroap Wedaeaday this year. · ~e vehemently denied suggestions threatened from two main directions : with tempera.tares a little above And Democrats also plan to give quick the financing would conatitllte a "new .- The three-year license renewal seuoilal normala. Lowl at olgbl consideration to a_,_seriell of cllllltitutional tax." . requlfement,in which all stations have to · ; amendlllenta aimed at the May primary "We're Just t_aklng ~ to the peo~e to justify their continued exlatence against . averag!Dg bt the Zlll aad daytime hilbt bt the upper SOl to rptd 4111.' election bllJot, let ·them vote on lt, he. said. 'The any challenges by, for example, minority o '.".......'o'•'<"o'~:.·o)t~o•o·;·,;o·o · o ·o;o· « o·o· o·o·-;o'o"O:.O:o'o'.-o'o•o;o ;o~:• •:•i'.•:-'V'N•'•'• '•:~o:o>~•~•:•io:O: o ~o:o.o~o;O:•:O:•:•.'!•: «o:•:O:o:o:o:o.o,o .o ,• The IIIDtlldmentl must be approved by financing Ia the same 88 the Wor~ Warn grouPs claiming discrimination, or by the Holllt lnd Senate ·II!Ki sent to • bOnua plan and -the Korean ConDlct business' interestl that may be more TWO HIT AND RUN lie~ ill State Ted W. Brown by mld· bonua." · ; ,;politjcaliy agreeable'' 'to ·the incum~nt . GALUPOL!S - Two hit~klp acFe!J!'uary to lllow time for pn1p!l' prep&· · Other conatUutlorial amendmentl w~ch party, · cidents were Investigated Friday by city ratkln aJid ¢vertillng for the ballot. may r:eceive .early cOilllderatlon are · .,.. The proposed reqUirement that TV police officers, the flral on Third Ave., at One a~ headed for tha elimination of tha .fi.OOO _ceiling on an<t radio media, large and small, be· 5:20pJD. wbere,aparkedauto owned by C.· biDol Ia 1111 queatlon of a state lott«y· aemptl0111 from the alate IncOme tu, re- required to bii responsible for the "fill:· N. McFarland, 45\!t Coort St., was struck. The Qo1111 State Go¥!11'1llllllnl Com· form in legislative ~ and a;. neu" of all programa, including network The second mlabap was at Third Ave. and mJUeebuldleduiedhearltipfcrTuetldaY PI- a~ fer leglalatOn. terial · Pine St. where a plck.up truck operated by nilbl on three othlf reaolullllll. . Both chambers have scheduled formal ma. Said . Miller: "Small. stations, with ' Barbara A. Curry, 23, 503 BulavWe Rd., One would require Joint election li the bulin• .e.iolll for 1:11 p.m. Tueaday. limited resources arid personnel, would be Wll8 struck. ' . , will Shop Saturday 9:30 to 9 PM ' - Sped aIsale prices aII over the store- furniture on the 3rd floor. · ·- womens 'Ready-to-Wear and infants and children's wear on the 2nd floor. -Big sale, too, of yard goods in the drapery department - Special sale prices on RCA Color TV Sets and Stereos ..;.. Big sale of Kimball Pianos on the 2nd floor. - On the 1st floor many special sale prices on mens and boys wear - on irregular bath towels for just $1.39 specials on womens sleepweai' . robes - Bargains in sheets · pillow cases. -It'll pay you to shop every department during this big sale - Just received another shipment of Electric Blankets twin & full size- single & dual control. · Media freedom facing threat 0.1_ ,, .Elberfelds In Pomeroy . pnp..t . oper~tion. • ' *· Open Tonight Until 9 PM , . Mostly · clou!IY north and partly cloudy soutb &mday and &mday nillht. Wanner. Hi&h &mdaY in the upper 3QI to mid 411!. Low SWlday night in the upper Ill to mid Fair and Deoot(!d To ' The Greater Middle Ohio Valley warmer • Monday. Highs . THREE SECTIONS Monday in the 40s north and 34 PAGES , upper411!tomldMBsouth. --~~~~----------------~------~------~--~~~-:.~~~~::~--~--------------------------~~~~-~~~------------~~~~ VOL VII. NQ. 5Q. Pomeroy-Mi~eport SUNDAY, JANUARY i4, 1973 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 15 CENTS Elbertelds In Pomeroy .' ' for a seminar including a question and answer period. From 4to 5 p;m. there will he a session oli intprovlslttion, arranging and composing, ·. G<4ns bas directed Ietiers of in· vitations to high school bands of the .lll'ea inviting batld students to attend the clinic ' ~I' . .. day to a week when the \laiid nieniliers join sesSion. Stud6n~ will be permitted to the teaching staffs of,ti)e sch'oola.. · attend the c~nlc for $1. However, the , At Meiga High School, Kenton and his number lhat can he accepteO Is limited. . orchestra wUI give a clinic cOncert from 2 \ . On the evening of the c_lintc at 8 p.m. to 2:30 pJD. on March 3. At 2:30, Kenton · the band will appear in concert for adults will' speak and from 3 to 4 p.m. clinic and students. Kenton's orchestra plays the students will -separate with musicians of full musical field from jazz to pop, old to · . .... awho p1ay their instruments · new . . the ore~-tr Weather eWs:in. Briei~ -Visit the Warehouse on Mechanic Street for special sale .of washers, dryers, stoves,, carpet, linoleum. . . ' . Kenton Orchestra ·comzng_on March 3rd .. ' •. {, \. I Vandals hit high school in Gallia ·- Missing mother VINTON - Agel\t Herman Henry of the Bureau of Criminal Identification was called Saturday to assist Gailia County sheriff's deputies investigate extensive vandalism at North Gallia High School. POMEROY - Law enforcement Frank Contasta, high school janitor, agencies said Saturday the disappearance discovered the school had been br.oken into of Karolina Erick& Thoma of Letart Falla early Saturday morning. remained a mystery. She has been mi&!tin8 Contasta notified Principal Cliff from home since Wednesday·noon. . Wilson who called the sheriff's departMrs. Thoma left home about poon men I. Entry was made · by breaking a • Wednesday in the family car which waa window in .the rear of the building. found abandoned at 4:3S a.m. Thursday on · Once inside, the Intruders ransacked a rO!IIine sheriff's cruiser c~ck near the several classroo!ns, breaking at least 14 Racine Locks and ~m. windows. The cafeteria bad extensive Deputies found her coat and purse in danlage, according to P.rinclpal Wilson. the car wblch led them to believe Mrs. Food was dumped Into a pile then Thoma_may have drowned. lnyestigation scattered over the floor and walla. Eggs revealed that Mrs. Thoma hid been aeon were also thrown onto the cafeteria's at 11 p.m. Wednesday in Pomeroy and that walls. . • her car was on the parking lot near the The office of SUpt. David CampbeU dam by midnight. · also had e1tensive damage, but nothing Mrs. Thoma, a native o( Aitatrla, Ia tile was missing . · mother CJ1 five cjllldren, No re880III fer , Officials said• damage may be as Mrs. ThoJ1111 poaalbly wiDfu1ly leevtng b,er •· extensive as that at Southwestern High famliy have been sltllested in the offi.$1 School last fait. AI Southwestern, van~ investigation. •• emptied fire extinguishers over 'the floors, 1 AUTO HITS POLE · walls •and typewriters. POMEROY - Heavy damliges were · Investigating the call! In addition to incurred to a car driven by Leland Saxton, Agent , Henry, were Kenny Deckard, 65, Pomeroy, when It struck a utillty jJGie sheriff's Investigator and deputlea Jotut on East Malri St., near tilt! bndnutrk Knapp.and Ray Robirta. Roberta is abo • ' member of the. North GaUia Board of Service Station, at 7::15 a.m. Saturdi!J. Pomeroy Police sale! Su:ton - llited I . Education. ' · recillesa Ol*'alion. He waa not injured. still mystery rw � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 12, 1973