https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/85d6acd5bc240324070dc05b1b9ef854.pdf bc3343e0790436b7be4e2d0344f8dd3a PDF Text Text . 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 18, 1973 Flu epidemic exists ·in area . · Holzer Medical Center is professional stall of Holzer operating at near capacity bed Medical Center asks occupancy this week. The cooperation of all area medical staff pointed out today residents during this period. that a flu epidemic exists in Empha sis is placed on areas surrounding Gallia prevention of a flu epidemic County. strking the patients ~ nd The administrative and · hospital staff members. News . . . in Briefs (Continued from Page I ) week as a result of ihe warmer weather through much of the nation," said George S. Lincoln, the director of the Office of Emergency Preparedness. Uncoln made the statement Wednesday after the White House announced it was responding to growing fuel shortages bx abolishing all import barriers on No. 2 home heating oil and increasin8'~ll U.S. petroleum imports by nearly a million barrels a day. WASHINGTON - 'l'HE PROSECUTION INTRODUCED today as exhibits in the Watergate trial $3,500 in cash, tear gilS canisters, surgical gloves and other paraphernalia found on men arrested inside Democratic national headquarters. Other exhibits were church business cards in the name of one of.the seven original defendants and a list of telephone numbers. When a reporter called one of the nwnbers, the telephone was answered by an employe in the Executive Office Building next door to the White House. 'llle person who answered identified himself as K;evin Farrell, a temporary consultant on the Council of l~rnational Economic Affairs. When told the number was brought out during the Watergate trial he replied, "Really? I'll be damned." Among the exhibits were six canisters with labels stating the victim becomes "harmless, coughing or staggering blindly while you escape or someone helps you." The prosecution said the canisters, money, surgical gloves and dozens of cards were found in a dresser drawer in a Watergate Hotel room registered to F. Carter and J. Valdez, said to be aliases used by tWO of the seven original defendants. GRANDIN, MO. -A BANK PRESIDENT, his wife and 16year-old daughter were found bound to trees and shot to death in a woods Wednesday, apparently the victims of extortionists. Shortly before, the president had entered his Bank of Grandin told a bookkeeper he was wired with dynamite, and rushed out wllh $13,000. Early today aurhotities arrested and began questioning two men. Pollee-would only say the men were strangers in town who earller had sought information about Grandin - a town of 250. Riley County Coroner Howard Jackson said the bodies of Robert ~IIerman, 43, his wife, Bertha, 38, and daughter Roberta were . found In woods near an abandoned farm house in hilly, secluded country. COMMON PLEAS COURT JUDGE D. Donald Jamieson Wednesday ordered Philadelphia's 13,000 striking teachers back to work by today, but leaders of the Philadelphia Federation of Teachers (PFT) voted to continue their 11klay strike despite a warning they would be fined, Imprisoned or dismissed from their jobs. In Chicago where 25,000 teq~hers have been on strike since last Wednesday, talks were to continue today, but it seemed unUkely a settlement was near. "The strike will go on ... ,"said Chicago Teachers Union President Robert Healey after negotiations broke off early this morning. " A spokesman said, "if there is any indication that·yDu have a · cold or possibly the flu, please do not come to the hospital to visit friends or relatives. "As an additional preventive measure, the Holzer Medical Center is requesting that only immediate families visit . patients during visiting hours, 2 p.m. -. 4 p.m. and 7 P-~· - 8 p.m. Fr~ends and more d1stant relatives are invited to send " ...MOST FASCINATING OUTDOOR PICTURE ." - Spokane Chronicle " ... A GENUINE FAMILY PICTURE ..• .OREGON JOURNAL "... THIS IS THE BEST." - O.stret Ntw1, S1lt Lakt Cm• LAST DAY · MEIGS THEATRE -------I ¥2-price NOW APPEARING AT King's Arms Nite Club On St, Rt. 7, j miles S. of Middleport. cH.ULEY LILLY Here's how you can save, for example: 14.98 Slacks for 8.39 - 12.98 Slacks for 7.79 - 10.98 Slacks for 6.59 etc. . Stop in and select a pair or two and really save now. Girls Skirts 112 Price Girls Knit Tops '12 Price Girls Blouses 112 Price Girls Slacks 112 Price , Girls Gowns and Robes 112 price. Now is a perfect time to stock up on what you need. There's a good selection and you can really save now. Drive To Elberfelds Warehouse On Mechanic Street Plenty of Free Parking Sale I JUNIORS AND WOMENS JEANS Corduroy- brushed denim - velvets- and wool plaids. Y2 price -- _.._._._._.~~-·P"l---·--:;---~---"---·--·---. . . .'1 • Elbe~felds Sale! S9;98 Velvet Skirts - - SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE Qllnese Premier Cbou J!ln-lal who told Japanese newsmen wiib a visiting delegation in Peking that he expected lhe lighting to end soon. Tin Song (Uve News) is lln811ced by Hoang Due Nha, who Is Thieu 's nephew and a close personal adviser. It said that when the cease-fire is declared the government probably wiD Impose a 24-how; curlew requiring South Vietnam's 18 million residents to remain in their homes. Hopes that an end to the longest war In American history would end soon were boosted Thursday by the joint announcement by the White House and the North Vietnamese delegation in Paris that White House aide Henry A. Klssinger would meet with Hanoi's Le Due Tho in Paris on Tuesday to complete the text of a Vietnam settlement. The "little talks" involving law and language ·experts of both sides took place in Paris today as usual. Tbe technical talks started toward the end of the 22nd round of the (Continued on Page 10) 50 percent Kodel Polyester. SO percent Avril Rayon. No Ironing . machine washable . wrinkle free. Big selection of colors. 1.69 1.99 2.50 24" length Regular 2.49 36" length Regular 2.49 45" length Regular 2.99 54" lengfh Regular 3.29 63" length Regular 3.59 Valance Regular 1.29 - 2.79 3.99 ~-·--------------------~~ Mens and Boys Department - • - • - • - • - • • - - - Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale 1.99 1.99 2.39 2.69 2.89 1.09 1st F·loor Sale! · Log Cabin Rugs SPECIAL SALE ·PRICES -Mens and Boys Winter Jackets and Coats -Mens All Weather Coats -Mens Dress and Sport Shirts -Boys Sport Shirts . - Our best selling washable throw rug . Beautiful ' decorator colors in matching' sizes. .. . . Sale Prices' On All Sizes All arranged for your easy selection. Plainly marked. You'll like the way you save during this big sale. FRIDAY-SATURDAY SALE! Tremendous Savings On-Dreu Fabrlq . MENS ·KNIT SLACKS In the large selection of fabrics are Corduroys, KNIT KNIT KNIT KNIT KNIT KNIT KNIT KNIT KNIT SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • • - - :- - - - ... - - - - - - . - : • - SALI: SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE Polyesters, Plaids, Sweater Knits, Velvet, Suede Cloth. Wools, Weaver Quilts, Bonded Wools, 100 percent Acrylics. Plaids- Stripes - Fancies and solid colors . .45" and 60" widths. In this group are many washable and no-iron fabrics. · 9.00 8.50 8.00 7.50 7.00 6.50 6.00 5.50 5.00 ' I .. ' 'Sizes 8 to 181n regulars and Slirl)S- Selected from . our regular stock - a gpod overall selection. Stop in on ·the 1st floor and buy what you need during this big sale. All Hoover Sweepers - Uprights, Canister, Portables, Swingelte and Handlvacs. Come In, select a ne\'1 sweeper afji;t enjoy the savings. ' i ·--.---------------------.---4 . I I ' We also have complete lin~ of Throw Away Bags; . • Brushes and Belts foli aU model Hoover Sweepers, , ... . ·. - .. .. ' Be 'Thrifty! Save All of Your S.letlips From ' I ' • ' ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY. 1. I • naugura President shows air of . . I I SYRACUSE TOWN BALL - WhUe &lrveya Unlimited, the county planning flrm, has reconunended the construction of a new lire 'station with space for villa~e officials incorporated between 1978 and 1981, Syracuse V11lage Is "ahead of the hounds" in the completion of this new combination steel bu~ding for both the fire department and vtliage officials. The structure replaces an antiquated cotnmunity hall. ·Syracuse town hall is step ahead of planners The new combination fire department headquarters and village hall of Syrac~ Village is years ahead of recommendations by Surveys Unlimited, Cable, Ohio, the county's planning flrm. In its recent report, Surveys Unlimited reconlmends that a new fire station be constructed in Syracuse between 1978 and 1981 and that a village meeting location could be incorporated into the structure. Syracuse Village has, however, completed a new steel building which is being used by vtliage officials and the lire department. The building replaces a village hall of ancient vintage . Only landscaping remains to be done around the new structure. Meanwhile, Surveys Unlimited, retained by the Meigs County Planning Commission to make an indepth study of the county's physical assets, analyzed Syracuse as follows: - There are 273-housing units in Syracuse of which 103 were judged in poor condition; , however, paint, 'repair and ·normal maintenance would greatly decrease this figure. -Sutton Township in which Syracuse is located increased by 1.4 per cent In population during the 60s but there was a decline of 6.5 per cent in the village ; future population of -;.f.~:::;f.-;.'f.¥~:::*;.z.:W:.'W:. e ).$~~:::::::::i·w:::::::>J Briefs~~ The governor' made the statement ·in response to questioning during taping of a televised news conference here: Gilligan'also said hls piopo,Sed budget for the l)l!xl two years contains a provision for funding parochial and pdvate edpcation, but at ptesent tbe state has no method of allocating the funds. Now going on In Drapery Dept. . -- close to peace in Asia own mind." Sal• on Hoover Sweepers Sale! While They Last . .• ' . TEN CENTS confidence he has U.S. By United Press loleroatlonal 1 CINCINNATI--GOV: JOHN J. GILLIGAN said Thursday m011t people distrust public officials because they feel they are "on the make and on the take. The public thinks the officials are iinlng their own pockets and not taking care of their duties to lb~ people. ! think we must require people who seek public office Iii bare their financial breast so the public can see and make up it$ Sizes29 to 42 . Solid colors - stripes - plaids. 17.95 16.95 15.95 14.95 i3.95 12.95; 11.95 10.95 9.95 ' PHONE 992-2156 . ews .. in Save! Drapery Dept. BOYS ,flARE LfG SLACKS · LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 . a.m. Thursday was 46 degrees, under a !1111ny sky. is ~ ~p.~n ~~e,ry CAPE COD CURTAINS .AND THE EARTHQUAKES FOR2 WEEKS NITELY 9:30P.M. to2 A.M. .W~.re.~OIJS!1 Permanent Press BESTFORM BRAS - South Vietnamese Foreign Minister Tran Van Lam said in Saigon the United States and South VIetnam are "very close" to reaching a cease-fire agreement. But when asked if it could· come by Feb. 3, the date of the Tel Chinese New Year, he said, "I do not want to be a prophet." Another prediction of an early cease-fire came from week clay #rom 9:30 A.m.• o 5 I"'.M. Both Friday and Saturday nights 'til 9 P.M. •You'll enjoy a trip to Elberfelds Warehouse. It's newly remodeled with excellent lighting · fine heating system - easy to get to - all merchandise arranged . for your quick, easy selection. . I - out." You'll find a special sale of linoleum In 9 foot and 12 tdot widths - fine pattern selection - Carpeting by the y~rd at S..le prices - Room sl>e Rugs. Anolher big shipmen.! of Whirlpool Washers and Dryers on sale- Magic Chef Gas and Electric Ranges- West Bend and Arvin Humidifiers. Carpet padding - chrome trim for carpet and linoleum Installation. Junior sizes 5-6 to 9-10 and womens sizes 10 to 18. - - - - - . By United Pr~ lnlernat!OIW The Saigon newspaper Tin Song, which often reflects the views of President Nguyen Van Thieu, said today the fighting in South Vietham could come to an end as early as ·Feb. 3. Prime Minister Thanom Klt.tikachorn of Thailand sald a cease-fire could be extended to LaOII and Cambodia 10 daY!I after the truee in Vietnam. Thanom said after talks in . Bangkok with Gen. Alexander Halg, President Nixon's envoy to Southeast Asia, that he expected the Vietnam ceasefire in the "near future" and that Haig would return to Saigon for more talks with Thieu "because there are some questions still to be worked · • Cannon Royal Family Bath Towels with matching hand towels and wash cloths. • Cannon Royal Family Sheets. Solid colors - white and patterns - full bed size - twin bed size and pillow cases. • Vinyl and woven Table Covers. An excellent selection including square - oblong - oval and round. Buy the size you need and save. • Domestic sale including Ironing Board Covers Mattress Covers- Pillow Ticks- Shoe Bags Satin Pillow Covers - MiiHress Pads. Girls Wear On The 2nd Floor - • Accord could be soon During The . January White Sale Special Sale Prices . (Continued from page I) He would not say if the action Sizes 5-6 to 13-14. Some are had been agreed in advance of regular skirts. Some are today's meeting. hot pants skirts . A real saie limlled All four delegations at the quantity . Sizes 29 to 38 Paris peace talks held their waist. Selected from our !74th weekly session and U.S.. regular stock of 5.95 to 9.95 Slacks . and Hanoi technical experts met separately in a Paris 1-suburb to work out cease-lire Specia I Sale! details accompanying a peace pact. The experts met for 7~ hours Wednesday. Good styles - good s-ize selection. Famous Bestform quality. SUPPER SET The Fires! Run United Methodist Church wlll sponsor a jitney supper Thursday, Jan. :IS, beginning at 4:30 p. m. • J Stop in - Select the book_s you want. You can save now. Sizes from 7 to 20. Solid colors and smart patterns . Some half sizes . 11.98 to 19.98 Dresses - - - - - - - Sale 5.00 21.50 to 27.50 Dresses - - - - - - - Sale 10.00 29.50 to 45.00 Dresses - - - - - - - Sale 15.00 BRAS BRAS BRAS BRAS BRAS l9,. owers c aim • on eve o Is secon many, many otherS. Sale! Womens Long Ormes 1.99 2.59 3.00 3.50 .5.00 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Devoted To The lntere$ts OJTheMeigs•Mwon Ar~~ .· FRIDAY,'JANUARY 1973 . • r--.--... -- ., ...-..-..-~---·--·---·------{----;,_______________ REGULAR REGULAR REGULAR REGULAR REGULAR . I Cloudy and cold tonight and Saturday with a chance of snow fluiTies in the northeast. Lows in the 3qs and lower 4011. Highs Saturday iri the 3<B and the lower 40s in the north and ·the · ·mid Bild upper 40s in the south. entrne a1 y ' VOL. XXIV 'NO. 194 - In the Notions Department on !holst floor. Including Coloring Books- a tremendo·us selection - Follow the Dots . Stick-on books - Novels - Cut-out Paper Doll Books Pre-School Helper books · Magic Slates - Plus Golden Books Botany - Flower Books - Insect Books - Reptile Books and \ FLARE LEG SLACKS > • Weather · I ' Solid colors - stripes - plaids. Knitted sl:Jcks in sizes 8 to 18 .and stout sizes, too. Mens and Young Mens There ilre 10,805 pipes in the giant organ in the Mormon Tabernllcle in Salt Lake City. .' sale! Womens Slacks. , · Special Sale Prices! • • j . - Smiles NAME ADDED Tom Wolle, executive vice president and cashier of the Racine Home National Bank, ·. has added the name of Frances ·· Wilcoxen, omitted from the list of employes of the bank In a report Wednesday. . There's a half. price sale now on cardlg~ns sllpovers - vests. A good selection of sizes and styles. , Here's how you save: 18.95 Sweaters for 9.48- 14.95, Sweaters for 7,4812.95, Sweaters for 6.48- 5.95, Sweaters for 2.98, · 11---------' ' . . -..-.-----------. . Many Special Sale Prices . CAUIOUN IN MEIGS The honorable Ronald R. Calhoun, judge of the court of common pleas in Gallia County, has been assigned to preside · temporarily in the court of common pleas of Meigs County beginning on Jan. 16 and continuing until court business which he enters is completed. ' Save In The Mens and 8oJs Depment On Sweaters Womens .Dress Sale Selected group of dresses. An excellent selection of styles a~d,_sizes - all well known makes. Ohio honors : Veterims Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Karen Werry,Racine; Cynthia Faulk, Pomeroy ; Chester Clarke, ~tart, W. Va.; Cindy Perry, Middleport; · Arlos Casto, Pomeroy; ·Kathryn Pierce, New Haven; Cindy Thomas, Long Bottom and Linda Nelson·, Rutland. . DISCHARGED - Eulonda Haley, Ross Morris, Emmett Bartels, James Mays, Jr., Gene Thompson, Evelyn Mont. gomery, Gary Haning, Nellle Boring :· . . Ready To ·wear ·Department Julia seeking Counselors on tour of center . ~ Now You Know Bargains a11 over the store .,.._All l,flo'ors and at the Warehouse on Mechanic Street. _ Friday an.d Saturday Open 9:30A.M. to 9 P.M. . cards or flowers, but to remain away from the center until the danger of a flu epidemic in this area has passed." · Holzer Medical Center Clinic is maintaining regular hours for scheduled appointments to see doctors. . , , Russell Snyder died Wednesday . Moore . . RUTLAND - Miss Julia Hutchison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hutchison, Rutland Route I, is in Mount Vernon, Ohio this week where she is taking part in the activities of Ohio's Junior Miss Pageant. COOLVILLE - Russell A senior at Meigs High Snyder, 69, formerly of Meigs School, she won the title of County, died unexpectedly Wednesday morning at his Meigs County Ju,nior MiS!i at home in Hockingport. Mr . the Meigs Pageant sponsored Snyder· was born in Calhoun by the Meigs County Junior County, W.Va., the son of the Miss, Inc:•· last November at late John and Ella Barr Southern High School in Snyder. He was preceded in Racine. · For her talent death by his parents, two presentation in the pageant, Miss Hutchison will play a brothers and f sister. . A member of the Reedsville piano solo. Miss Hutchison and Franklin Church of Christ, Mr. Snyder County's Junior Miss, Susan was employed by the Ohio Box Corp. at Rittman, the 0. Ames Swies of Gahanna, are guests ' Co.; Parkersburg, and the Ohio of Mr. and Mrs . Clair Valley Manufacturing Co., Meidhart, 210 E. Vine St. , Mount Vernon, during pageant Tuppers Plains. Surviving are his wife, week activities. Twenty high Bernadine Snyder, at home; a school girls are competing for son, Harold, of Hockingport; a the Ohio title. daughter, . Mrs. Lorraine Osborn of Reedsville; two brothers, Glen of Parkersburg, and Virgil of Barberton; a siG'er, Mrs . .Lakie Reed of Reedsville ; three grandsons, Three Meigs High School and several . nieces and counselors are among 27 who nephews. will spend three days touring Funeral services will be held -the U. S. Naval Training at 2 p. m. Friday at the White Center at Great Lakes, Ill. Funeral Home ~ere with the They are John Redovian, Rev. Eldon Blake officiating. Harold Sauer and · Martha Burial will be in Eden Vennari. Cemetery near Reedsville. The purpose of the trip is to Friends may call at the funeral provide the counselors with a home anytime. view of what navy life is like and insight into the educational opportunities available to young nien and women. The CAR STOLEN Sheriff Robert C. Har- counselors will fly by naval tenbach's Dept. learned from aircraft to Dlinois from . the Frank Musser, Pomeroy, at Lockbourne Air Base in 8:34 p.m. Wednesday of the Columbus on Jan. 24 and return theft of Musser's car 34 by plane .to Lockbourne on Jan. minutes earlier. It is a 1959 27. Chevrole~ four door, blue and white in color. The incident is under investigation. Ohio budget ADVENTURE Elberfelds Store Wide January Sale . BOND TAKEN One defendant forfeited bond and · another was fined in Pomeroy Mayor's Court (Continued from page 1) Wednesday nlght with Council outlines a special plan under which graduates of professional President sitting in the absence schools would begin repaying the state for the cost of their of Mayor William Baronick education at the rate of 2 per cent per year when their incomes who is confined to the Holzer Medical Center by Illness. reach $7,500. The governor's budget also appropriates $200,000 lor a longLela~d Saxton, 65, Pomeroy, range study of public and private higher education by a special forfo,ted a $50 bond for reckless operation and John task force. In addition to public welfare increases, the "hU1118n services" Laudermill, 29, Pomeroy, was budget includes $592 million from the current biennium. fined $5 and costs for running a . ltalsoincludes$738millionforhealthcare, up$251 million, and stop sign. $91 million for the state Health Department, up $10 rnilllon. The health care appropriation is mainly $663 million for Medicaid payments for the indigent, up $238 million from the current ,appropriation. ·Gilligan also called for a long-€ange study of health care delivery, but did not allocate any money lor it. (Continued from page I) Proposes Pay Raise · President; Thereon Johnson, Another major appropriation, as in all state ·budgets, was executive vice president; Paul $1,273,~,000 for general• government operation and adminE. Kloes, vice president; istration - an increase of $351million over current spending . Roger W. Hysell, cashier; The governor proposed a 9 per cent two-step pay raise for Dorothy B. Will, Joanne J. Ohio's 50,000 state employes. If approved by the legislature, hall Williams and Evelyn G. would be granted next December and the other hall in DecemLanning, assistant cashiers. ber, 1974, at a cost to the slate of $35 million. · Mr. Reed reported to the Other appropriations proposed in the budget included $162 shareholders that 1972 was mlllilln for rehabllitation and correction, up $32 rnilllon; $155 an other " very successful million for law enforcement, up $35 million; $115 million for year" in terms of profit and environmental protection, up $47 ·million; and $1 billion for growth, and that the bank's promotion of economic development, recreation and trantotal resources increased 16.7 sportation, up $33 million. per cent. Aside from the estimated boost in state income tax collections, these projections for increased revenues accompanied the budget: SALES TAX - $1.78 billion, up $264 million. . CORPORATE FRANCHISE- $626 million, up $91 million. CIGARETTE TAX - $378 million, up $42 million . PUBLIC UTILITIES TAX - $270 million, up $28 million. The governor pointed out in his briefing to newsmen on the budget that primary and secondary education would receive 34.4 per cent of state general revenue funds, and higher e~ucation would r~eive 14.8 per cent - a total of 49.2 per cent for education. By contrast, he said, public welfare would receive only 17.1per cent of state funds . A .. the village should increase due to improved economic conditions in the county and other influences. - Of developed land in Syracuse 89 pet. is residential; there is no industrial land; increaoed pcpulation wiD add residential land to be developed oh ' the low profile slopes behind the village and on the levelland to the north. Ten acres of land are in public and semi-public uses. The existing ·school is "antiquated", below standard, and is over crowded (17 per cent over compacity) ; a new site and building is proposed. -Syracuse has a community park to fill most needs; recently, officials of the village began plans to increase park facilities. - The present capacity of the village water system is adequate !or anticipated gruwth. However, treatment facilities are · :v~commended. , ~The survey 'l"ecommends a collection system for sewage and a treatment plant. The JACK WELSH capacity of the plant' should be sufficient to handle effluent from Racine and the Minersville areas so as to spread costs LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown and to provide efficient service Pomeroy Friday at 11 a.m. was for all. Steps are at the present being taken to map plans for 53 d'egrees under partly cloudy disposition of sewage. skies. ·construction features such as tongue, groove, dado, rabbet and miter joints. It is made · even more attractive througp the use of brass hardware. Wh~n completed the chest is only about live and one-hall inches by six inches by 11 inches. It takes the average student working in groups of lour seven or eight weeks to complete one chest as there are over 40 parts and 100 operations involved. One of the key features of the project is that several .fhests can be underway at !he same ttme because all pieces are in· terchangeable. Because of the chest's size it is economic~! to Br!Dk of Peace Aides indicated that Nixon will assert that the nation Is on the brink of a "just and lasting" peace in Vietnam. He also was expected to stress "conciliation" in the· postwar peri for all sides. · say "thank you'' John M. Welsh, Columbus wuiii¥-''W::"'' salute to etlmlc and Southern Ohio Electric Company, of Mi~dieport, has been ap pointed Ass is tan t :;:; ,:;;:;:!:!:!:?.?.?.!:!:::;::::::::::::~:::::::~::::::=%::::::~ Manager or · tHe Southern FLU SPREADING Division. lD rder to ·discourage Welsh was graduated from personal visits to patients at Ohio University in 1951 with a a time when the spread of bachelor's degree in business .. lllflllll• I• Jir~alent, ..adadministration. He i jqjped"'''lllfO!oijil' '· at Veteran• COlumbus and Southern in 1!146 Memarlal Hospltai are not as a Groundman, and has also being publlsbed uatlllurther worked in th~ Seaman office as notice. Chief Clerk and in the MidAU realdents are asked to dleport office as Assistant stay away from the holpltal District Manager and District unleas their visit Is abo Manager. solutely necessary. Welsh is past president of the Discharged 'from lbe Middleport Chamber of hospital Ia the IIIII 24 houra Commerce, the Seaman Uons were Donna Burson, Ronald Club and both 1hz Meigs and Hoffman, Frances MUier, Adams county units of the Allen Pugh, · Harold American Cancer Society. He Dewhurst, Jeffrey Musser, is a past treasurer of the Harold Sauer, Mary Ford Middleport Rotary Club and and Ray Jolmlon. has belonged to the Pomeroy :::~~~:>.=::::::c=; r .:&&. .&l.il.J Chamber of Conunerce. Mr. and Mrs. Welsh, who have two children, live in a new home at 825 Park St., Middleport. Th~y will move to the One deer was killed outright Columbus area. Pending official an- and another may have died noWJcement from Columbus, it later from injuries in enis generally known that no counters with automobiles successor to Welsh at Mid- Thursday the GaJlia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol dleport will be appointed. said. The Middleport · and Gallipolis divisions will be Adeer~askilledat8:30a.m. merged into a new "River on Rd. 27m Meigs County when District , with John Allen of . 11 ran into the path of an auto Gallipolis . as manager. John driven by Terry Kent Males, Weeks, a native of Pomeroy, ~~ ~ Rt. 2, Athens. The~ was will continue as Allen's nunor damage. to Males car. assistant. Irwin Lee Morris, 45, Rt. 2, m..<:m'~='~~~ · !mm:~,:;::::~:::::::::,v Bidwell, struck another deer at EXTENDED OUTLOOK 6:20 a.m. Thursday on 'the Mild wltb highs.in the «Is Kerr-Harrisburg Rd. The and lows Ia the 30s. Cloudy animal could n~t be found. with a chance of rain Sunday Mary Hazel Fr811cis, 70, Rt. or Monday. I, Langsville, was cited to ~::::=~:~?.>.>mw..~~<?f!,::~.x:w~:=~ Meigs County Court for !allure Welsh is promoted Industrial Arts Open House is on Saturday A new concept in lnduatrial Arts will be introduced to the public when the Meigs High School Industrial Arts Club's Open aouse is held from 7 to 9:30 tomorrow evening at the ' school. Charles FreckJr, industrial arts 'instructor at Meigs High, developed the concept to teach industrial arts students mass production techniques using a miniature chest designed to one-fourth of scale. The chest is made of solid cherry or mahogany with a poplar interior using hardboard back, dust frames and drawer bottoms. "' The chest has expensive WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pr'lSident Nixon and his supporters are preparing for a seconll day of inaugural festivities, while 1,000 soldiers and Marines are on the outskirts of the capital to offset any disruptions by antiwar dem~mstrators. . But Nixon came to the eve of his second inaugural confident that he has all but secured a treaty for peace in Vietnam. . Ending his stay in Key Biscayne, Fla., Nixon arrived Thursday night where throngs in the Cl\pital already had begun to celebrate his swearing in for a second term. Nixon has spent several days working on his inaugural address, his first public statement to the American people since he made a campaign television appearance on Nov. 6, election eve. Americans. The salute was devised at the behest of the President to · reward ethnic Americans for their support in November. Nixon wants the salute at the Corcoran Art Gallery to become a tradition at future inaugural celebrations. Among the co-hosts are Sammy Davis Jr ., Lionel Hampton and Zsa Zsa Gabor. It was the first Ume, according to Inaugural Ccmmlt.tee Vice Chalnnan Kemeth M. Crosby, ''that recognition of America's etMic and minority heritage haa been !1!8d8. official part of the 'lnaugural proceedings". But antiwar protestors, undeterred by nunors of an Impending peace settlement in VIetnam, have begun a lleries of dem011•trati00$ they have dubbed "an inauguration of conscience." Ma1s March Plauned Rep. Bella Allzug, D-N.Y., Thursday led a dozen other women in endorsing llui weekend of protest activity; includ(Contlnued on page 10) an ' Two deer are hit all students. Before any student operates any tool in the class, Frecker points out, the objectives of the course are impressed on each one. These are installing safety habits and removal of hesitance in the use of working tools and machines, developing skills in the use of such equipment, developing an understanding and appreciation of good furniture design, learning to cooperate and work with others as a group, and experiencing the transformation of good planning into finished products. (C,ontinued on page 10) to stop within the assured clear distance following a traffic accidental 9:25a.m. on Rt. 124 at Langsville. The patrol said the Francis auto pulled into the path of a car ·operated by Homer B. Hysell, 47, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. There was moderate damage to both vehicles. Another accident occurred on Rt. 7, lour tenths of a mile north of Pomeroy where an auto driven by James H. Young, 50, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, attempted to pass just as a car driven by Robert Allen Dailey, 19, Rt. I, Long Bottom, made a left turn. There was moderate damage. No citation was issued. ,§':m~:m:·;m:;:;;;s;:~;::::::~::::~:~:::.':l-~::::::>.::>.:w.-::;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~'1:':;:~,,,,,,,:::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::~~::::::::::::::;:::::::::::-.w·r WW{~s<.~.<m:::>.::=::::.-::m>.::::::m:-~=<'~~>.&~ I !* I Good man, and· a ·good friend, has passed I ' ~ • Association. of Secondary Schools and .Colleges. That ac- is at the top of Middleport Hill where cars approach on a curve. creditation was continued as a result of Ibis study. Parents should urge their children to slay out of the road and to During this present school year the Meigs High vocational avoid all puahing and shoving at these stoP-s. Aserious accident program, with those at Eastern ,High and Southern High, are could lake place. We aU want to. avoid !hat, I'm sure. Your being evaluated under the PRIDE pr'ogram. PRIDE stands for cooperation will be apprecll!ted. The cooperation of motorists in Program Review for Improvement, Development and Ex~nslon watching for these dangerous spots IS also needed. wASHINGTON .,-IN THE LARGEST setUement ever riuide in Vocational Education and . Guidance. Many people m our · Water problems have been giving us trouble lately. We had in a civil rights case, the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. conununity and on our staff are helping in Ibis evaluation that to miss a day at Bradbuty due to a pump failure. The well pump has agreed to pay up to $15 million to 13,000 women and 2,000 men will take ·place_each five years. · at Salem Center has been out for several days. We have kept who the government claims were 111egally denied chalices for TODAY IS THE FINAL DAY of the first semester of this school open only by the Rutland Fire Department haulilw water Speaking of Schools-No. 264 promotion. The settlement signed thursday after two years of school year. Half the year has been completed. Report cards will to th~ storage tank. Water is getting to be a little low in RuUand litigatioorequlres AT&T and24 aH!Hated Bell System telephone loved by many. May God bless those who remain as God surely be sent home next Thursday. A lew students will complete their . now. It will be a good _day when we no longer have to depend 911 companies to open up Ita hlgher.pald craft jobs to women and blessed thl8 young man. , 'high school work today. We wish them wen. Students interested ' wells ·ror ws.ters at schools. · members of minority gr011p1. IN THIS COLUMN a couple of weeks ago I asked for a show · in early graduation next year musi make a written request by NEWS & NOTES - James Diehl, Meigs High Principal, nte back pay award which the government eatlrnaled at be- ofinterestinanadultsewlng.class. Wehavehadagoodreapllnse · August i of this year. · _ ' recently . participated in .the North Centr" A"'ciation'l tween .$12.5 millioo and '15 million dwarfs the largell prev\oUI (oVer two dozen) and we can take a few more to make. a .second 'You, no doubt, read in tbe paper last week that Carl Wolle evaluation of South Point High School - Mr. Dlebl waa allo Job dlscririllnation settlement of a lltUe leu than $1 l!illllbn. . clan. If interested, ~a)I 9112-2153 within the first fe" daya !If n~t will not continue as head basketb!lll .coach next year. Any person recentjy reelected as a member of the Southeastern Ohio Di8trlct Willlalll H. BrOwn m, chalnnan of the·,EQual Employment week. We should atart'this program during the week afte~ .next. int~ri:Sted in this position should write to me for an apj)li~atio~ ,AIIIletic Board :... Co&cb Car! Wolfe's Mara11ders will travel to OppOrtunity Cominillllon (EEOC), said the Bell System had We have been a Hille delayed but hope to start ,soon. The ' form. We all wish Mr. Wolfe and the Marauders the best for the . Jackson tonight: good luck! - We play Waverly away on practiced "pervasive and $JStemlc ·employment course· will have a three hour class once each week for twelve . remai.Dder of this season. ·. January Zl!, Athens at bome 0n Janllfll")i 30aod Gallipolis thei'e cin discrimination." AT&T agreed to the paymenta although it weeks. The tuition wW be $10 for the .36 hours of instruction. There are many places in our district where students sll!nd Fet.-uary 2. Our next wresllin& match 1J at home tomorrow night denied any wrongdoing. . ' Dlrlng la!!t school,year Meigs Hlg~ School went through an ~ong a busy highway waiting for a school bus. At some of these · against Alhens .at 7:30. ' (Continued on page 10) evaluation for continued acctedilatiOI' by the North Centrai places there are 'particularly d811gerous copllitions. One of these BY GEORGE HARGRAVE'S, SUPI'. Melga Local School Dlalrlct This week saw the passing of agbod man and a good friend, Larry Morrison. The mountains of Dowers, the huge crowds of people, the long lin~ of cars were clear evidence of the warm affection and deep respect. that exists for, this man. We are all richer lor knowin~ htm. He Is mourned and missed by many as he was line '· •' I~ • . ,.. .. ' �"' , .... .. .. .... ~ 'I J .... .. .... .. 2_The Dally Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Jan 19, 1973 PRESIDENTS OF MANIFEST DESTINY bt Patterson and Patri<k1 Helen Help Us. . War to Make the World "Safe for Democracy" On Gmd l • r~day, \pnl 2, 1917 , rwenty-mnc days after the starr of hts second term, 11on pnmartly on hts campatgn pledge "to keep thts narmn our of "ar • ' PreSJ<lenl Woodro\1 Wtlson asked a 1010t sessiOn of Congress for a declaration of war agamst Gcrm.1ny Dcdanng rha1 the Unttcd States 11 as "fighung lor 1hc 11ghts of neutrals, for IOicrnatmnal law and lor sccuru' from ruthless autocracy," Wtlson uttered rhc 11ords 11h1ch have become the nation's "ar Cf) up lo thts Jay ' fh e "orld must be made safe fvr dcnwcr.~ey " :\ o "c 11-mtormed person could ha1 e been much surpmed ar the Prestdent's about-face fhe Germans 11 ere bccom10g mcreasmgly arroganl on the htgh seas toll arc! shtps carry10g 11 ar supphes to the \lhed po11crs from \mencan farms and factones \\uhm l\111 monlhs, 1hc first \mcncan troops under 'vlat -Gcn John J Pcrsh10g "ere 10 France, and l11ur months later they \\ere m battle. War" cary Getman troops were no match fur the mtlltun and a half ~mcncan 'doughboys" rhro\\n at them, and on'"' II, 19 1H, Germany capttulated - • , By JACK O'BRIAN ~ The Bridget and Bende'of Sllents NEWYORK(KFS) -Andnowbacktogood old three-dotty gosstp gentle gentile Mary Pickford's reported leavmg the bulk of her multlmilllon estate to Jewish charities Because early-movie Jews were her benefactors Didja know Doug Fairbanks Sr was Jewish? Newspaper strike here agajll m March? They never learn . "The Women" Bdwy reVIval closed before even rehearsals Not enough mon y to open Alexis Smith, Rosemary Harris and other gifted gals skipped fortunes walling for angels who dread to tread . The George Abbott that Ginger Rogers has been seen with (such as at Louise's E 58th St spot constantly) Isn't the jllllonal!'e producer he's a multimillionaire pantyhose kmg - whose wife always IS along ''Tricks" was fWI but 1ts Bdwy life was trickier. Its producer, Herman Levin ("My Fair Lady," "Gents Prefer Towheads" etc .), can't be faulted on 1ts Impeccably tasteful production. Dldmarvels on a budget ($250,000) about a third or a quarter what other tuneshows cost these inflated nights . Caught up with Nell Simon's "The Sunshine Boys" and found lias good as the Wlanlmous rave reviews said Il's based deeply m the 65-year-legend of old vaudeville stars Smith & Dale played herein masterfully by Jack Albertson and Sam Levene who worked ~ lifetime together (death alone separated them last year when Charlie Dale bowed out), and at our performance, who was seated 1n the first row but the very same affectionately limned Joe Smith, on leave for the night from the Old Actors Home inN J Joedidn'tbavetomovethere for poverty reasons - but to be wtlh oc· togenarlan pal Charlie when the latter had to enter in his shaky dotage .. The not accidental coincidence - the ruefully happy ending of what Simon says has them headed for the same home Raquel Welch was a Las Yegas sensation One of the Vegas critics' wtves shrugged her mystification as to what her attraction was and hubby satd shut up, "You wouldn't understand" Richest human J Paul Getty's Chrtlltmas cards arrived In the U S - via second class mall - RadiO City Music Hall's movmg Into the f01!k..-olled 70s Twenty-five midnight concerts already are booked, another 2:> probable Great aco\IStics, can even smother such din True N Y waterfront tale Dr Francis Ryan, prominent Manhattan gynecologrst, arrived at the Cunard pier for a QE2 crossmg At the ticket booth, Mrs Ryan discovered her passport was out of date Had to be updated or couldn't board, minuU!s to spare before gangplank w1111 to be hoisted Suddenly a boss longshoreman recognized the doctor, asked the trouble; told, he turned to his lesser loogahoremen and satd "Nobody touches the lines until I get back " Sent the doctor and k1ds aboard, took Mrs R in a cab to the Radio City customs offrces where the p1111sport was updaU!d, sped hack, Cunard bosses helplessly fuming The dock boss then ordered the lines up. Mrs Ryan boarded the ship on her way home to Ireland and Cunard brass sighed, duodenal ' •• Dear Helen . 1 met my brother-in-law m another city, and noticed he wasn't wearmg his welkllng ring. He explained It "inU!rfered with his work." He's a salesman, does nothing more ''manual" than writing orders wtth his right hand, so how could a wedding ring get in the way LSUSPICIOUS Dear Sus · Perhaps be meant the wedding rmg mU!rferes with off-duty work - spelled "play " -H ::·»:· :·-:::-:· :: ····<·:>.: i·W:'•>'•!:>.".<'· ::::::::::.<w.:::::;>;~':':>.<=::.::::::'*::o;:-.1 I Voice along Br'Way By Helen Hottel Dear Helen You asked to bear from ''Other Women" who became wives, and how they fared. History tends to pl8ee the other woman in the wrong, but each situation Is diffete.ot. Several months after I became attracted to Dave (from a distance) I learned be was married. But I met hbn, nevertheless ;nd soon heard what folks call ''the old story" - a storm; four-year marriage, several separations, Impending divorce, etc. I believed the story, and never were my instincts so correct. Less than SIX weeks tater, Dave moved out and asked for a divorce. He brought with hbn two daten shirts with mlssJng buttons and shredded elbows, torn jackets and pants (some of them pitifully mended by himself), dirty laundry that his wife hadn't washed for well over a month, and dusty personal possess1ons which ht had relegated to the basement. She kept the rest. Helen, this man's ego was zero when I met hbn. He was so convmced that he was worthless and undesirable that he had trouble believing I was really interested. His wife berated hbn because be was a studiOUB type with hobbles of an educational nature and because he would not go out tlrlnking and cardplay~ with her and her alcoholic mother. She not only wouldn't even prepare hbn coffee In the m!li'IWI&, but he made his own lunch. The house wu a plpty. Dave and I are now headed Into OIU' ninth happy year of 11181Til!d life and we are still crazy about each other. He has gamed selforespect and baa a much better job. I have been able to qutt work and be h<llle with our little son. I love cooking and cleaning for my wonderful family, and he would do anything In the world to keep us liappy There, 1 dare you to print that from one who Ill lucky to have been - THE OTHER WOMAN Twenty·••ghth Pres1dent Woodrow W1l1on (Sacond Adm•n•strohon March4, 1917 March 3 1921) '@: 00 &:W»~<ix ~ • • enuptlng, ''Not even the president of Cunard could do that. Only a longshoreman." Why'd he do 11• Dr Ryan had saved the life of the boss do ckwalloper's wife a month before "James Bond" co-owners Cubby Broccoli and HalT)' Saltzman made multi-millions together w1th 0117 They're no longer pals . The London scutUe IS Howard Hughes will buy some gambling casinos m the Curzon St hlgh..-olling sector WetookacabdownParkAve andthe hackle, by name Hasaun Sebgatl (license 2D-Il2) told us he's studying International Law at N y u Swears he was a judge In Iran Cary Grant m Louise's E. 58th St spot did a positive love scene with owner Louise J 0 r10 Loved the food, the abnosphere, mostly Lowse, who's ftve years older than Cary . Bill Buckley also jomed the Louise's gang after seeing (and loving) the tiny giant-entertainment, Noel Coward's "Oh Coward'" rewe at the nearby New TheaU!r Russell Edwards, society ed of the NY Times, divorced; ex-wife WUette got custody of "21" hi laU! Russ' mother. Rea11Y · In th e c c dinner crowd 'Lexls Smith, great old federal judge Medina, Cartier pres. Michael Thomas (arriving m a lynx coat, what else•) and the nifty Cynthia Cole .. Pete Axthelm's review of the Lance Renl:zel transparent-apologiB for his ~orals conviction for outraging !~yearmultl'" old girls hit it on the ld · Pete (sports ed of Newsweek) anal)'2ed Renl:zel's labored booklength excuse as trusting thata "good" football season would erase the public's horror at htll exhibitionism "self-justification" was Axthelm'sconcluston lnsteadofhonestexpmtlon "Sympathy for the authOr's p-oblem fades q\llckly " Never heard before that sportscaster and 11 b t ex-grid hero Kyle Roll! was a songwr er, u there stood the proof on P 626 of the ASCAP Biographical Dictionary - eight songs (Touch· down, Skating Polka, Looely ChriStmas Snow, Fight You Fighting Giants, Doo't Rock and Roll the Polka, etc.) Another prominent nudtown restaurant folded La Fonda del Sol oo • The cultured-toned voice on CBS-TV intoning how ruee 1s theN Y. Public Ubrary...,ronounced it "libary." International Business Machines Is moving Into the gambling generation· It has a complicated computerized glzmo which will accept bets on horsey off-lrack-betting, football pools - and The Numbers; N. Y.'s OTB may buy when (not If) the numbers racket goes legal this or next year Debbie Reynolds' and Harry Karl's Bevhills manse Is buyable for $1100,000, leading to more splltzville rumors . . Italian director Lucllino Visconti publicly stated hiS favoriU! actor Is Helmut Berger; p-lvately, j\181 named Helmut sole heir in his will. Directed him m "The Damned" and in the upcoming "Ludwig" .. Beanery on 6th Ave. in the 60s gives It chef starbU!ing - showcases a blo of Chef Marcel In the front window. Starts out, "Born m Honduras" el( . Nat1 General had 203 movie houses before invading Times Square with 1ts first Bdwy. ftlckene, The National. "Poseidon Adventure" opened it with a smash WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH 19 ¥K7542 "" "''" • 83 .. • AQ J 63 WEST EAST 10 9 3 6 • • KQ J 8 ¥Q1098 ¥J3 • K 96 • Q 10 54 2 "' 7 2 • 95 souTH (D) • A 754 : ~~7 •K!084 Both vulnerable West North East South 1 NT Pass 2 t Pass 2 ¥ Pass Pass Pass 33•¥ Pass 33 •t Pass 4"' Pass 6 • Pass Pass Pass Openmg lead- • K 0 By Oswald & James Jacoby Today's hand IS made up We have given North the same cards he held yesterday but have gJVen South a rather different no-trump hotd10 g The btddmg starts wtth North transfernng to hearts and then btdding three clubs but at thts pomt South realizes that h1s 16 high card pomts may be the perfect cards for a club slam He rebtds three dtamonds as a start of hts slam campa1gn North has no slam mterest and Just goes to 'three he a r t s whereupon South btds three spades, hts second cue btd North still has no slam mterest but he does hold two ftve card suits and b1ds four clubs whereupon South takes h1m to srx North 1sn't particular!~ happy but he 1s 10 the posttton of the pilot flying blind m the fog wtth one motor conked out He has to make the best of II When dummy hits the table hts worries are about over The only problem would be if hearts broke 5-1 After wmnlng the spade, he cashes dummy's ace of hearts , leads a heart to his kmg, ruffs a heart, leads a trump to hts hand, ruffs another heart, draws trumps and wmds up losing a d1a mond at the end The b1ddmg has been· West North Eut South 3¥ Pass 3. 3. P... Dear Helen I ran aw~y at 16 and married a spolled mama's boy. For 14 years 1 have been a prisoner in my own home. My husband and his mother are my jallers. They have this hate campaign gcilng against my folks. 1 am not allowed to visit them or they us, and I nusa them so much My mother-in-law Is so jealous and suspiCIOUS she keepa the road hot and the phone buzzing, thinking she will mlsa out on something. I'm tired of being slapped aroWid by my husband and domlnaU!d by his mother. How can I escape? -MARY Dear Mary, H you really want to "escape", you can walk out the front door and keep going. I'd guess the only thing that holds you prisoner Is your lnablllty lo make a decision and carT)' 1t through. , You, South, hold IU ¥AQ9875 .A3Z +KQ7 What do you do now' A-B1d three no-trump. II you prl\fer to ')laSB, we have no cribc•saln or thai action, but do not- repeat, do not-bid lovr hearts 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,Jan 19,1973 • Dear Helen. • i " 1 read the~artlcle about a womah who comjlained because every time she got affectionate with her husbm:l, he carried her off to the bedroom. Ask her If she'd like to trade husbands for a while • I, too, am affectionate but every time I srwggle up to my husband he finds an excuse to push me away. What I'd give for •bemg wanted every day, even tt1t's aCC<ll!lpallled by roving hands and bedroom eyesi--ENVIOUS NBA Standings Rambling. Henceforth, l am going to wnte .this column from a more youthful pomt of view. 1 was introduced last week to the lovely wife of a GalllpoHs p-ofesalonal man She said she read the column faithfully, but noted "My,you'resomuchyoungerthanithoughtyou would be 1 ~ have guessed you were about 60 " • AI a tender umocent 43, my ego was jolU!d - espectally since this was a~ apparenUy inlelligent, discerning woman, and not too many years younger than I. So down with the Generation Gap I Right on! Let's get where it's at I Groovesvllle! Or maybe 23 skidoo 0 , Ba It lmore 27 17 614 Atlanta 26 24 520 4 Houston 11 28 378 10'1• Cleveland 16 30 348 12 Western Conference Modwest DiviSion Dr. Lamb - I read your column every day and fmd the questions and answers most helpful Please answer th1s questton for me What causes boils, and how do you keep someone from gettmg them? I have three chlldren, ages 9, 14, and 16 and recently tMr. seemed to get nd of one botl and another one took Its place, espeetally m the older two They are otherWise m excellent health, but lhts IS a most annoying problem, and I am sure they hurt Dear Reader- A boil, or abscess, often starts with a break m the skm or around the base of a hatr follicle It 1s an mfectton With the same bacteria that are normally present over the surface of the skm, but usually are unable to break the superflctal skin bamer and set up the mfechon The germs cause the locahzed mOammation, and the body defenses rush to wall off the area of Infection Durmg this stage of the abscess, 11 IS red and there IS no localized area of Infection The red mduratlon IS the body's reachon to the mvaslon by germs As soon as the defense mechanism IS effective, tt wtll literally wall off the pocket of mfectlon, and then as the mfected tissue undergoes necrosis, pus IS formed . It forms the yellow center, or head, of the abscess If the ·overlymg skin IS not too thick, the soft center of the abscess wdl rupture and dramage be~ms In other m· stances, w 1t b larger nb· scess, It 1s necessary to have lhe abscess lanced and drained by a physician. If the mfected material Is able to start drammg, then na· t u r e ' s he1hng mechanism gradually takes over and fills tn the center area where the Friday's Games 189 192 ga 139 153 149 162 150 170 Montgomeroy leading by 1 at Tucson TUCSON, Artz WPI) Jack Montgomery, a pro m need of a pay check, held a onestroke lead today gomg mto the second round of play m the $150,000 Dean Martin-Tucson Open but the threat of rain could wash out the program. Montgomery won only $6,300 last year and finished near the tall end of the money wmnmg list But Tlulrsday he needed only 29 putts m the openmg round for a flve-undl!riJ8r 67 that gave hlm the lead over defending champion Miller Barber and Bobby Greenwood, While the conditions were near ideal for the opening round over the long, par 36-3672 Tucson ,National course, the forecast was for ram to4BY when the fteld was to be cu\ to the low 70 and ties for the final two roWids, which will be televised natiolh'llly on Saturday and Sunday "I played horribly last year," said the 31-year-old Montgomery, "and went home add put my clubs in the closet for three weeks. Now, I'm drtvmg the ball better than I havem a long time. My putting Ill a whole lot better, too " Another stroke off the pace at three Wider 69 were Los Angeles Open champ Rod Funseth, Bobby Nichols, Bob Murphy, Frank Beard, George Hixon and Forrest Fezler, while Lee Trevmo, who failed to make the cut at Los Angeles group, one ove< par. two weeks ago and did not play at Phoenix last week, was In a group at two under 70. George Archer, Leonard Thompson, Phoenill: Open champ Bruce Crampton, Dave Hill, Kernut Zarley and Dick Lolz also were at 70 while 15 players, anwng thmn Jerry Heard, Gay Brewer and Orville Moody, were deadlocked at 71 as a total of 31 players broke par in the opening round Dave Stockton, Phil Rodgers, Lanny Wadkms, Bobby Lunn and Bruce DoMio headed a big group tied at even par 72, while Gene Uttier, making a comeback from cancer surgery, was in the 73 Top p-os who dtdn 'I fare weU mcluded Tony Jacklin and Ray Floyd at 74, Jim Wlechers, Art Wall, Homero Blancas and Tommy Aaron at 75, J C Snead and Tom Shaw at 76, Bob Dickson and Johnny Miller at Ti and Hale Irwin at 82 Play Willi slow in the first round and one threesome was unable to fmish The action was halted because of darkness Thursday 1 s Results Athens 34 Gall1pohs 27 with Ron Relf, Jun Marshall Jackson 58 Me1gs 3a Logan 4a Ironton 45 and Ed Sneed playing the 18th Waver ly 61 Wellston 21 hole. They will fm1sh today Jan 25 Games before starling the second Logan at Jackson Wellston at Galllpol1s round Athens at Ironton Me1gs al Wa•erly Rio at Cedarville for Saturday tilt 58th H the young show great emotions, they also sometimes show great inventiveness Take Danny Heslep, the teen-ager next door and an artist of substantial ablllty. When a door of his UtUe li'iat got stoved In as the result of some minor accident, he dtd just what many teen-agers have found as a cheap replacement for expensive body work· He painted a great, splattered "Bam I" in Day-Glo green on the spot of Impact, and drove on, savtng a costl9 repair bill. 5% Meigs County should be commended on the new brochure produced by the Pomeroy Chamber of Conunerce, showing town maps, points of historical interest, and much usefullnfonnatlon. It's not a flashy publication, but a very well4one one. ' Sobering thought Did you ever realize the Philadelphia boseball Phlllles are the champions - of Philadelphia? They won fewer than four of 10 games played last season ( .387), but even that is better than the football Eagles, who won only two games, and far better than the hapless basketball 76ers, whowereMOiast t1me Ilooked (.091). Oucb! WEEKEND TV FARE: Friday -Film Odyssey returns with "Jules &Jim", 8 30, WOUB·TV oo• A preoiiiBugural concert IS on WMUL-TV at 9 .. Meigs-Jackson basketball, Uve audio on Ch. 5 at 7:45 TV replay Saturday at 10 a m. (not seen in Galllpolls) Saiuntay -The second term and the "second sesson" seem to start simultaneously All three networks cover the Inauguration, starring Richard M. Nixon (and the Wahama band) from mid-morning untU late afU!rnoon oo• Then there's highlights of the day, at 8 on WSAZ-TV . . And finally, the Inaugural Ball, on NBC and CBS at 11.30 Several new shows debut tonight· A revived form of "You Asked Fo~ II," on W~TV at7 "Here We Go Again," facing formidable Archie Bunker at 8, WIIT~-'\'V ._ 1"A T~l!'\ of Grace," with limr~' Bcloth; same station' at 8:oo, • ' ., Other ljema, wotth ' a look · OSU-Iowa basketball, at 7:~ WLWC-TV .. . "The Blue Angel" on WMUL-TV's Film Odyssey at 8 .. and "Sparky and Our Gang," meaning the Clncy Reds, WLWC-TV at 10 Sunday -Football's last gasp Is the Pro Bowl, at4 on WCHSTV Plus fwo old-but-new specials, one starring Dick Van Dyke and Mary Tyler Moore at 9:30, WCHS-TV .. and "Return to Peyton Place," atlO on WliTN·TV But my best hetfor the day Is a genuine old W C Fields ruck, "It's a Gift", a 1934 goldie, 11·30 on WSAZ-TV Gophers, Hoosiers clash in big tilt jl, 00 Television Log - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15, Truth or Conseq 6, Sesame St 20 , Around the Bend 33 i'tit 1 .. _ ::r::$178 . ... 1 '269 'I • H&R FIRESTONE CECIL ROSEBERRY'S g BAHR CLOTHIERS JANUARY. CLEARANCE SALE ~~ CONTINUES ~ q~ q,_,'S ANNOUNCING GRAND OPENING q_, SAVE 20% to-50% NOW APPEARING Tune Ups. Brake Service- Oil Change • Complete One Stop Car Care Service - Before You Buy Tires or Bafferies Compare Our Prices. Saturday by The Ohio Valley PubliSh ing Company 111 Court St • Pomeroy , <45769 Bus iness Offtce Phone "2 2156. EdiiOrlll Phone 9P2 2151 Second class postage pa•d at Pomerov. Ohio Ntttonal advert•s•n~ rtpruentatlve eottlntlll • • W. M.ill St. 51, Ntw York City, Ntw York Subscription rates De llvtrtd by carrttr whtrt IWIIIIblt 50 cents per week. av Motor Routt whert carrier One month ll 75 By malt In OhiO ond w Va , Olio year 114 00 Slo monoM S7 25 Thrtt mohlhi h sb Subscription pllct lncludts Slmday Tltnu Stolllnel Hrvlct nor evJIIablt ( 'I AT Otuo, GIIIIOhtr, Inc , 12 east A2nd ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL SERVICE STATION ~ ~ c:;~"\ DHt,C'ro SERVICE or 1 ~~ EHI HALF-QUARTS 6 30 - News6,13 IDrl!amofJeannlel3 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4. News 6, 13, What's •' ' 19 22 3, 41 163 17 J6 0 34 154 West w. I. I pis gl W1nlpg 27 iB 2 56 173 M1nn 22 21 3 47 146 Houslon 21 18 4 46 159 Los Ang 20 22 4 44 157 Alberta 19 22 2 40 135 Ch1cago 13 29 1 27 124 Thursday's Resplts Quebec 4 N Y 4, fiJI. of Houston a Chicago 3 bttaw~ 6 Minnesota 3 (Only games scheduled) UCLA after My Line 8. Wild Kingdom 13 Saint 15 Elec Co. 20. Folk Guitar 33 7 30 - Young Dr Kildare 4, It' s Your Beta. Porent Game 10, Beat the Clock 13, Porter Wagoner 3, To Tell the Truth 6, !Issue damage has occurred 8 oowa~ ~oore~ l;o; ~~rid Press 20. Circle ol Fear 3, 4, 15, The process, however, may s f 1 1 take several days, even after Movies "Island of Love" 8. "The Last a arl" 10 naugura Concert a dequate dramage has been 8 30 _ Odd33Couple 6, 13 established. 9 oo- Love Ameman Style6, 13 , Bobby Darin 3, 4, 15 It is hard to say why some 10 00 - News, Weather, Sports6, 8, 10, 13 mdlvtduals are more suscep- 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 15 , In Concert 6, Movies " F~hl of the llble to these problems than Lost Balloon" 8, "Dark Wal~~s"IO, Crack In the, orl~" 13 1 00 - Roller Derby 4: Movie Mars Needs Women 10. News th A t o ers varte yof Ill nesses 13 can predispose to the prob· 1 30 - News 4 !em, and a common underlying probleiJI 1s diabetes. Anyone who has frequent, SATURDAY, JANUARY20 unexplained absces ses should 6 3~ TV Claasroom 8, Kentucky Afield 13, Faith for Today 10 have a medtcal examination, 7 DO--Neighbors 13, Farm Front 4 Death Valley Days 8 Fun lor Everyone 6, Treehouse Club 10 even though the mdlvldual may appear to be m ~Qod 7 30-Man from COS I 10 Farm book 3, Time tor Timothy 13, Dick Van Dyke 4, Archles TV Funnies 8, Sesame St 20, health Gosepl 6 Since II Is m an Infectious 8 QO--tjoundcat,3, ~. 15, Bugs Bunny a. 10, Pulnstolf 13, Jake's process, one should be care· Place 6 lui with the use of towels and 8 30--Roman Holidays 3, ~. 15, Jackson Five 6, 13, Sabrina the !mens These should not be Teenage Witch 8, Popeye 10, Mr Rogers 20 lnte rchan~ed With those of 9 DO--Jetson 3, 4, 15 , Osmonds 6, 13, Amazing Chan 8, 10, Sesame 51 20 • umnfecte people, and they 9 3~Plnk Panther3,4. 15. MovleCartoons6,8, 10,13. should be changed regularly lO' QO--Inauguratlon of President Nixon 3, 4, 15 ; CBPA Bowling rather tHan used agam by a . 6, Etec Co 20 • person who has an abscess 10 3~1nauguratlonof President Nlxon8, 10, Brady Kids 13, Mr Many small l o c a I a b • Rogers 20 · scesses can be treated at :::~~~ug'i:':l~~of P~esldent Nlxon6, 13, SesameS! 20 home With warm salt water 3 30-Coiiege Basketball 8, Movie "The Man From Laramie" packs applied as hot as they 10 can be tolerated for about 4·DO--Folk Guitar 33, College Basketball 4, CBS Golf Classic a ten minutes at a time at Movie "Back to God's Country" 10 h 1 t Is d lng th ~ - 3~Audubon Wildlife. Theatre 33 w~':i.lg Wo::a Thos': located 5·QO--Makinp, Things Grow 33 , College Basketball 3. Golf 4, around the face, particularly Death Val ey Days 15. WldeWo•ldol Sports6,13 · 5 30--Seume Sf 33, Gospel Talent Time 15 the nose and upper lip, 6 DO--News Weather Sports J, 4, 8, 15, Movie "To Hell and should be seen by a physlBack" to ctan Squeezing or home 6 3~NBC News 6, ~. 15, Hee Haw 8: Sportscope 33 Lawrence treatment of some of these Welk ~. Newsmaker '73, 13 can be dangerous, since the 7 DO--Lawronce Weik 4, 15 , You Asked For It, 3. I've Got A Secret 13 Hee Haw 6 f tl ldl m ec on can rap Y spread 7 3~George Kirby a. Nashville Music 3, College Basketball~ from these areas by way of Biography 33, Amazing World of Kreskln 13. the Circulation to the brain 8 DO--Highlights of Pros. Nixon's lnauluratlon 3, 15, All In the and cause senous results Family 8, 10, Here We Go Again 6, 13; Movie "The Blue course, antibiOtiCS can Angel" 33 ·be used m treatment of 8 30-A Touch of Gra~e 6, 13, Movie "The Apartment!' 3 15, Brlc!Oet Loves Bernie a, 1o larger and more serious ab, 9 oo--Mary Tyler Moores, 10. Julie Andrews 6.13. scesses, or tndhosethof a serJouds 9.30--Highllghtsol Pres Nixon's Inauguration 4, Bob Newhart nature arou e nose an a. 10 . upper hp 10: oo--Three Remarkable Women 6, 13: Sparky and OUr Gang 4, CNIWIPAPII INTIRPRISI ASSN 1 Carol Burnette, 10. Ten Outstanding Young Men '73, 33 __ 11 QO--News3, 4, 8.10: ABC News6, 13: Andy Griffith 15 . 11 15--News 13, Movie, "Fran~ensleln Meets the Wolf Man" 6 0 l Send your qwst...s to ' amh, 11 30-lnaugural Ball3, ol, 15, 8, 10: Movie "Cult of the Cobra 1' 13 <Ott ol thu • ..,,-r, PO ••• 12 3~Movlu, "Belle Starr" 8, "The Man Who Knew Too 1551, ~o4io C•ty Stotioo, N"' Yarl, Much" 10. NY IOI)IP Fot collies ol Or Lomb's 1 DO--Movies, "Fluffy" ~ . "'The Crimson Canary" 13 llaolrlet ao cltolostml son<l SO cents 2 30-News 13 to tlto ,..., oN,..; on<l asl tor 2 45--Movle "The Spanish Main" ~ "CIIolostrol" bootltt 4 30-Movle "Lawlus Valley" ~ ' Ottawa Phila TOURNEY s~/:>.:::::·:.:-:SEO Frosh Standings A WDBC bowling tourSEO,I\L FROSH nament will be held at the Team ' W L P OP 8 I 484 335 Pomeroy Bowling Lanes on Jackson 5 J 304 257 Sunday, Feb 4th and lllh at Athens Logan 5 3 JOB 280 1 p,m. Entry deadline Is Gallipolis 5 4 363 305 4 4 355 264 January 28. Everyone in- Waverly Me1gs 3 5 280 300 le~sted may s1gn up at the Ironton 3 5 276 332 Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. Wellston 0 8 179 476 TOTALS 33 33 2549 2549 ottawa at Philadelphia wt.pc~gb New Eng land at Winnipeg Milwaukee 34 13 723 Cleveland at Los Angeles Chicago 29 11 630 4'1:1 (Only games scheduled) KC Omaha 25 28 472 12 Detroit 19 28 404 15 NHL Standings Pactflc DtVISHJn By Un1led Press International East w. I pet. g b. LosAngeles 33 11 717 w. I t pts gl ga GoidenState 30 15 Mo7 3'12 Monlrel 28 6 11 67 184 101 TEXA,S TRACK COACH Phoenix 23 25 479 12 Boston 28 11 4 60 193 130 Seattle 16 34 320 20 NY Rgrs 28 13 4 60 171 116 .ELPASO,Tex (UPI)-Ted Portland 11 37 229 24 Buffalo 24 14 7 55 162 125 Banks, the track coach at Long Thursday's Resulh Detroit 21 17 6 48 140 137 Beach State, Thursday was Buffalo 127 Atlanta 125 Toronto 15 23 7 37 140 150 KC Omaha 119 Phoenix 96 Vncuvr 13 27 6 32 133 198 named the track coach at the Since early th1s week, the Coach Art Lanham's Rio (Only games scheduled) NY lsldrs 5 37 4 14 90 215 Grande Redmen, last of the Redmen have been stricken Uruverstty of Texas at El Paso. Friday's Games West Seattle at Boston w. I. t pts gl ga five Mid-Ohio Conference w1th the flu vtrus Stx players Banks replaces Wayne VanDetroit at Buffalo Chicago 25 17 3 53 166 136 basketball teams to begm for coach Art Lanham, m- denberg, whose dismisSal by Balli more vs. f?hlladelphla Mlnn 21 17 6 48 140 124 league play, put their 1-0 cludmg four starters, all have UTEP officials l1111t fall caused AI Hershey Atlanta 20 19 a 4a 124 128 Golden State al Ch1cago Los Ang 20 20 5 45 135 139 league record on the ltne contacted the vtrus The only several members of the track Portland at Houston Phila 19 20 6 44 151 155 Saturday mght at Cedarvtlle starter who has been tnunune U!am to qUit Banks satd he Los Angeles et Phoenl• PittsbQh 18 22 6 42 155 153 (Only games scheduled I St LoUis 15 21 8 38 123 147 The Redmen, currently m fll'sl to the bug 1s Captam Ron hopes to regroup the team. Calif 8 24 11 27 126 179 place tn the Mld Ohio, take a 4-9 Lambert, the leadmg scorer Thursday's Results - ABA Standings record to Cedarville agamst for RIO Grande averaging 22 Montreal S Pittsburgh 2 By United Press International NY Islanders 9 Boston 7 No games, No g1mm lcks East the Yellow Jackets, 2-2 m the pomts a game Buffalo 5 Chicago I w I pel g.b Cedarville ts a veU!ran team conference and 6-7 overall In Closing in on University of San Phllad•lphla 6 Minnesota I Carolina 34 16 680 NEW YORK (UPI)11 was tate at mght when Bowte Kuhn Just Highest that has good speed and league action, Cedarville has FranciSCO's aU-time collegl8te Kentucky 30 17 638 21/l (Only games scheduled) finally got home from the baseball meetings m Chtcago last Thursday's Games VIrginia 27 23 540 7 split two games wtth Ohio qwckness, the Redmen Will record of 60 WUis in a row, the Interest Rates New York week 17 30 362 15'1' NY Rangers at California Donumcan, Urbana, and won have a hetght advantage and No 1..-anked UCLA Bnuns host Memphis 15 32 319 171/l Los Angeles at Vancouver Uke any devoted father, the baseball comnusstoner felt he over Malone wtll probably try to slow down St Louis at Atlanta the 13th..-ated Dons at Pauley West In The Area would like to see hts sons before he turned m (Only games scheduled) w. I pet g.b Rto Grande's only league the game to take advantage of Pavlllon tonight. Ulah 32 16 667 Thill was only hours after the Amertcan League had voted to game to date was an un- the smaller Yellow Jackets Coach Jolm Wooden's powerIndiana 26 21 553 5'1• AHL Standings Denver 2S 23 521 7 By United Press International house, with 57 straight vic- use the destgnated httter for the pitcher thtll commg season at the preSSive 96-84 triumph over mstde The Redmen defeated Dallas 17 28 378 131/l East Malone last Saturday ntght at Cedarville lwtce last year, 105tories, Is at home Saturday Chicago meetmgs. San Diego 1a 3S 340 16'/l w. I. I pts gl ga Bow1e Kulm woke up his 12-year-old son, Steve, really only to ON PASSBOOK Canton Rio Grande IS commg 71 and 85·72. RIO Grande NS Thursday's Results 23 9 12 58 177 112 night agamst ninth-ranked U!ll h1m goodnight, and after the boy rubbed some of the sleep out SAVINGS Vlrg lnla 116 Denver 110 Boston 21 20 5 47 147 163 Providence. off a tough loss to Wright Stall! ftmshed second m the MOC Rchslr 20 14 7 47 138 140 of his eyes, he looked up and satd to hiS father Kentucky 104 Memphis 100 behind League champs, UrUmvers1ty Tuesday mght 6&-64 If the Bruins get by this Prov Indiana 116 Dallas 109 18 16 8 44 14i 134 s per cent per year paid on "How about that new rule• Who do you think the Yankees are at Xerua bana weekend, they can equal USF's 12 19 11 35 158 179 (On!y games scheduled) Regular Passbook Sav1ngs ~::f. ltd gomg to use?" 11 28 8 30 158 221 record with a win at Loyola of Friday's Games A wm for Rto Grande No Mlmmum Interest from Memphis at New York West "Matty," Sllld BoWie Kuhn, meanmg Matty Alou, the little date ol depostl to date of Saturday would put the RedIndiana vs VIrginia w. I t. pis gf ga Dlinols next Thursday night. lefthanded hittmg geruus. the Yanks got from Oakland a few withdrawal Interest cammen m the drtver's seat m the 32 13 2 66 206 141 Ironically, No. 61 would come At Richmond Clncl College Basketball Results pounded quarterly Denver vs Carollna Va 23 12 7 53 161 136 at Notre Dame two rughts weeks ago By Unoled Press International Mid-OhiO, as Rio Grande hosts At Char lotte Hrshy 22 12 9 53 170 132 East "Felipe," young Kulm came right back casllng his vote for the Oh10' Dom1mcan and Urbana Rchmnd 17 22 6 40 157 165 later San Diego at Utah Adelphl68 Sf Fran NY 62 older, nghthanded-bitting member of the Alou famlly who also Jcksnvl 12 24 7 31 147 168 next week at Lyne Center In (Only games scheduled I Notre Dame handed UCLA Wm Patrsn 73 Trntn Sf 58 Bait 6 28 8 20 123 192 Its last loss--119-82--three plays for the Yankees. GissbroSt U WstchsfrSt 59 conference games WHA Standings Thursday's Results Stony Brook 65 Lehman 61 Not 'lbat Different The Rto Grande-Cedarville By United Press International seasons ago---at Notre Dame Springfield 4 Richmond 3 Johns Hpkns 77 Gltysbg 72 The pomt here is that the baseball co~oner and hiS son East (Only game scheduled! game w1U be broadcast on Mass 87 Sprlngfld 46 USF takes a 12-1 record mto THI ATHIHS COUHYY w. I. t. pts gf ga Frldey's Games aren't that much different than other baseball fans Most of them Fairmnt 69 Beckley 54 WJEH-FM at 7 50 tomorrow thiS weekend whlle Providence SAVINGS & LOAN CO. New Eng 26 16 1 53 187 148 New Haven at Providence are buzzmg about the new deSignated hitter rule, which con- Albnght 90 Del Val 71 ' Cleve evenmg. 26 16 I 53 157 116 Nova Scotia at Rochester has a 1~1 mark E Slroudsbg 58 Kings 53 296 Second St. NY stitutes the most drastic change the game has WJdergone In more 23 23 1 47 196 173 Cincinnati at '1/lrgJnla M Hrvy 84 W Va Wslyn 83 · In last mght's Rto Grande The Dons, defending chamQuebec 21 21 2 44 162 172 (Only games scheduled) Pomeroy, Oh10 than half a century Salem 109 Dvls&Eikns 79 Allee Uoyd JV contest at Lyne ptons in the West Coast Athletic Barrngtn 78 Sulflk Mo Everybody has hiS own opilion about the rule Center, Allee Uoyd won, 71-62 Association, may have thell' Nrtheastrn 70 Vermont 38 All Accounts Insured To "Managers aren 'I gonna be Jerking thell' pitchers so quick," QulnnlapJac 84 SE Mass 72 Les Ware's 16 pomts led the 520,000 00 by FSLIC. best U!am smce the glory days says the Mets' Yogi Berra South losers Herb Morgan had 16 for of 1955 and I~ when Blll . Tenn Chat 75 Tenn Wsleyn 70 "I don't care for 11," says the Cards' Bob Gibson, perhaps the the wmners Russell led USF to consecutive Furman 86 VMI 49 best hitting pitcher m baseball today. "I enJOY swmging." Drake 79 No Tex Sl 72 The R1o JVs wtll play at NCAA titles. Ky St 81 Union Ky 71 And from Acapulco, Mexico, where he's getting m shape for Cedarvtlle Saturday. On the basis of size, the Dons No Ky 51 106 Oh1o Dom ,82 the coming season, Milwaukee's Frank Lane fll'es pP a wii1 Cmbrlnd have the physical equipment to 81 Campbelisvl 69 """"•ten in SIX ••mes CHICAGq>e ·ft !JI;f.lt . To, been . ~ , .ti'tf~ ... • r"l~ -r:-·~ Tusculum 62 Clinch Val 54 beat UCLA with a starling saying PreSident Rlcnard N'IXon could uus year " C..< I Delta St 77 Ch•ls Bros ' 68 "~!llna~ )IIIII!~ rwe puts Amertcan League way ahead of The road JfNi~!-.as been less front line of S..foot-9 Kevm Biscayne 87 Bap Coli 73 lose a lltUe popularity m the National Killebrew, Cepeda and others big plus for Amencan " Wolford 79 Piedmont 46 Midwest Saturdsy smce his than usual so far this year wtth Restanl, &-8 Snake Jones and 6"I thmk this IS baseball's biggest change since the foul ball m Grdnr Wbb 112 UNC-Ashevl99 Inauguration ceremonies will vlsltmg teams the WIIUiers m 9 Eric Fernsten. 1903," says Bowie Kuhn, referr10g to the 7~year-old rule which Belmont Ab 90 Voorhees 59 While the Bruins do have Savannah St 89 Payne 64 knock one of the Big Ten's top five of 13games, but Minnesota says after two strikes a baiU!r can keep fouling off the ball all day Mercer 101 Sf Bernrd 73 college basketball's 1971-72 basketball games, defending lost Its only road game, at lona. Ala St 92 Sou U N 0 71 champton Minnesota at In· Iowa, and Indiana scored one Player of the Year m 6-11 M1dwest He Feels It's Healthy Steubenvl81 WJibrfrce 32 diana, off the weekly TV show. vtctory on the road, at JUnior center Bill Walton, thell' "I fee Itt's healthy to see baseball willing to experunent wtlh Its Cleve St 72 Yngstwn St 66 forwarda are smaller than USF The Gophers, 1-lln the Big Wisconsin rules at the major league level I know there are some people lnd Sf 73 SW Mo Sf 72 The gam~ was scheduled to at ~'h '(Kelth Wilkes) and 6-5 Ten and Il-l for the season, will Ky Wsiyn 106 Geolwn Ky 88 who thought baseball Is too inflexible to do a thing like this. That Wls G B 75 No Mlch 65 risk thetr No 5 national be on the Big Ten's weekly (LaiT)' Farmer) bogeyman has been dispelled." Southwest But UCLA, with SIX straight ranking on the Indiana court U!levialon network over 52 millMidwestern 120 Tex Coli 85 The American League's deolsion to try the rule m 1973-the where the No. llorated Hoosi- west stations, but because of NCAA championships and Nat1onal League did not vote to go along--already has provoked West Te• 90 Loyola LA 78 H Payne 82 Sui Ross 68 ers, with a 1~2 overall record the Inaugural ceremonies, eight titles in nine years, controversy among fans. SE La 62 Nchlls St 50 and U in the Big Ten, have many outlets had to cancel, seldom loses at home. Since South 81 West Fla 70 "Some claim the rule change lakes strategy away," Kulm LSU NAla eventually forCUJg the can- moving Into Pauley Pavilion 0 91 South Fla 76 says "I think It adds to 1t. People, for e1ample, say Hamlon Tex Arl 74 Centenary 72 celation of the basketball game eight years ago, the Bruins New Me• 80 Wslmnstr 75 have lost only two games-46- Killebrew Ill our destgnated hitter and that's it. But It's not it at W. on the network. Ariz 79 Santa Barbara 77 all He '11 be used when the Twins want a rlghthanded hltU!r. N M Hiiands 79 Santa Fe 78 A companion game of equal 44 to Southern Califorrua m When they want a leftbanded hitter, possibly they'll use West 1968 and 87~ to USC In 1970 Importance matches leagueBoise 64 Ida St 63 somebody like Tony Oliva leading Michigan, with a 3-G "The effect of thtll rule, as I see It, will be to unprove hitting Utah 76 Utah Sf 74 record, at Purdue, along with Tonight's Games and g1ve us the classtc balance between pitching and hitting Indiana the only other unFRIDAY Battmg averages last year overall were the fourth lowest in a OHIO COLLEGE beaten U!ams m Big Ten play. SEOAL century The AmertCI!fl League voted for thtll rule unqualifiedly BASKETBALL SCORES The BoUermakers have a 2-4 Athens at Gallipolis United Press International They wanted to have it mdefimU!ly. The Nahonal League did not Logon at Ironton Big Ten mark and 9-3 for the Melgs at Jackson Steubenville 81 Wilberforce 32 want the rule I believe a change would be good for hitting and Cleveland State University 72 season. Michigan however has Wellston al Waverly that's why I felt a compronuse was best That Is what It now Youngstown Slate 66 Ql 1H.e. CAI'ACITV Soloo Day• Pricl TRI-VALLEY won both starts on the road IUCTJIIUC DIIJYD WITH Northern Kentucky State 106 Federal Hocking at Warren amoWits to--a comprohllse-<~n experiment.'' 4CYCLII1MIIud!rtt Ohio Dominican 82 Other games on the schedule Local Kuhn feels the designated hitter -''we don 't call it 'des1gnated SVAC will be Michigan State, 9-3 and Hannan· Trace at North pinch-lutter' because a pinch-bitU!r leaves the game and the 2-1, at Wisconsin, which baa yet Gall Ia designated hitter does not" -;!lves baseball a chance "to keep ... sa • ••DrfMit TllrM ..... , NEW ASSISTANT COACH to win In three Brg Ten starts Kyger Creek at South Sale Oavs Price our great stars on the stage " TAMPA, F1a. (UP!) - SU!ve and bas a 5-6 overall mark and western Kuhn Offers Examples @ OTHERS EIIHf-Cy... ....,, Walters, currently the low a at Ohio State . The Belpre at Parkersburg So Kuhn offers a pair of examples Hawkeyes are 1-2 In the con- Alexander at VInton Co "If you were a Roaers Hornsby, a Ted W'llliams or a Stan ll&'!lstant coach at Virginia Glouster at Eastern ference and the Buckeyes ~2 Southern at Wahama Royal Crown Musial, you could've continued your career beyond when it Tech, Thursday was named an while both are 6-6 overall assistant to University of Miller at Starr Washington BoTtling Company Some people thougnt Hornsby could hit major terminated. SATURDAY Tampa head Coach Denis Three of the games will be In league pitching when he was 60. Many feel Ted Williams-can still Middleport SVAC Fryzel. Walters, 24, will coach the afternoon with only one Eastern at Symmes Valley hit major league pitching today, and the same With Stan Musial. MIDDLEPORT, 0. quarter-backs and receivers. game at Ohio State at night. Southern at Southwestern "That's one advalltage of this new rule. Here IS another· Today OTHERS you're going to play a Harmon Killebtew 120 games, and you're Jackson at Greenfield Nels York at Logan gomg to rest hbn the remainder of the time except for an ocVinton Co at Wellston casional pmchhltting job With the new rule though, I can now see Coal Grove at Hannan Trace North Gallla at Fairland Killebrew playing 120 games in the field and perhaps 30 games as Eastern (Pike) at Alexander a designated hitter, which means the fans will have a greaU!r Waterford at Miller opportunity to see one of our stars " TUESDAY.Jan 23 Belpre at Frontier Football's counU!rpart of the designated hitter Ill 1ts own MIDDLEPO.-r, 0. Wahama at Kyger Creek ~~ ,~~~ North Gallla at Eastern (Pike) speCialist, the place~icker men like Garo Yepremian, Jan Stenerud and Chester Marco!. Glouster at Alexander Crooksville at Miller Bowie Kulm might be considered a heretic by some for doing Formerly Good's Pennzoil Starr Washington at Reemlln thiS, but he watched the Super Bowl game on TV last Sunday. If you asked hlm what he thought of the eonU!st, he digests the question a moment, smlles and says: The Daily Sentinel "I never criticize the other game." DEVOTED TO THE INTI! REST OF MEIOS·MASON AREA CHESTI!R L TANNEHILL, Euc . Ed AOIERT HOEFLICH, City Editor We Are Featuring: P1.1bttst1ed dt•lv u:cept FRIDAY, JAN 19, 1973 By Lawrence Lamb, M.D DIVISIOft w I pet. g.b 1 felt like crymg last week. Not for myself. For a bunch of kids. We'd just fmlshed our very fii'St clo.sed~U'cult U!lecast at _ Gallia Academy H)gh School, to accommodate the overflow crowd. Our work was an artistic success, but the game endedsadly-wtth Wlbealen GAllS losing to a~U!n Waverly by two slim points. And 1111 the students !Ued from the auditorium, many many of the girls were weepmg Ntter tears¢ frustration 1 ~as a lltUe sad having rooted for the Blue Devils, but I'd seen a bang-up game'of good, fundamental basket,ball. l'd like to tell these kids there'll be other days, but there won I There may be just one- when GAllS takes on Waverly later In the year. But never agaill will these kids feel so close to the athletes there on the Ooor, unless they should marry Into a college or professional team. Young tears are sad, even when shed over something of such transient Importance as a basketball game DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic DIVISion w I pet. g.b Boslon 37 7 S41 New York 39 10 796 v, Buffalo 14 31 311 23'12 Philadelphia 4 45 082 35'h Central 00 Boils Start With Skin Break Pro Standings . BY PAUL CRABTRJ!:lE 00 -H ' .2 ' & THINGS , King's Arms Nite• Club • • • On St. Rt. 7, 3 miles S. of Middleport. c:;'U~ II 1.4fk&s <4N EXCELLENT SELECTION OF FAMOUS CHARLEV LILLY AND TilE EARTHQUAKES NAME BRANDS STORE .HOURS I 9:15to5:00 Mon. thru Fri. FOIU WEEkS NITELY 9:30P.M. to 2 A.M. ,. ' • 0 t: uto a:oo SATURbAY AU SALES CASH ALL SAJ.ES FINAL NO APPROVALS NO LA Y•A·WAYS �"' , .... .. .. .... ~ 'I J .... .. .... .. 2_The Dally Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Jan 19, 1973 PRESIDENTS OF MANIFEST DESTINY bt Patterson and Patri<k1 Helen Help Us. . War to Make the World "Safe for Democracy" On Gmd l • r~day, \pnl 2, 1917 , rwenty-mnc days after the starr of hts second term, 11on pnmartly on hts campatgn pledge "to keep thts narmn our of "ar • ' PreSJ<lenl Woodro\1 Wtlson asked a 1010t sessiOn of Congress for a declaration of war agamst Gcrm.1ny Dcdanng rha1 the Unttcd States 11 as "fighung lor 1hc 11ghts of neutrals, for IOicrnatmnal law and lor sccuru' from ruthless autocracy," Wtlson uttered rhc 11ords 11h1ch have become the nation's "ar Cf) up lo thts Jay ' fh e "orld must be made safe fvr dcnwcr.~ey " :\ o "c 11-mtormed person could ha1 e been much surpmed ar the Prestdent's about-face fhe Germans 11 ere bccom10g mcreasmgly arroganl on the htgh seas toll arc! shtps carry10g 11 ar supphes to the \lhed po11crs from \mencan farms and factones \\uhm l\111 monlhs, 1hc first \mcncan troops under 'vlat -Gcn John J Pcrsh10g "ere 10 France, and l11ur months later they \\ere m battle. War" cary Getman troops were no match fur the mtlltun and a half ~mcncan 'doughboys" rhro\\n at them, and on'"' II, 19 1H, Germany capttulated - • , By JACK O'BRIAN ~ The Bridget and Bende'of Sllents NEWYORK(KFS) -Andnowbacktogood old three-dotty gosstp gentle gentile Mary Pickford's reported leavmg the bulk of her multlmilllon estate to Jewish charities Because early-movie Jews were her benefactors Didja know Doug Fairbanks Sr was Jewish? Newspaper strike here agajll m March? They never learn . "The Women" Bdwy reVIval closed before even rehearsals Not enough mon y to open Alexis Smith, Rosemary Harris and other gifted gals skipped fortunes walling for angels who dread to tread . The George Abbott that Ginger Rogers has been seen with (such as at Louise's E 58th St spot constantly) Isn't the jllllonal!'e producer he's a multimillionaire pantyhose kmg - whose wife always IS along ''Tricks" was fWI but 1ts Bdwy life was trickier. Its producer, Herman Levin ("My Fair Lady," "Gents Prefer Towheads" etc .), can't be faulted on 1ts Impeccably tasteful production. Dldmarvels on a budget ($250,000) about a third or a quarter what other tuneshows cost these inflated nights . Caught up with Nell Simon's "The Sunshine Boys" and found lias good as the Wlanlmous rave reviews said Il's based deeply m the 65-year-legend of old vaudeville stars Smith & Dale played herein masterfully by Jack Albertson and Sam Levene who worked ~ lifetime together (death alone separated them last year when Charlie Dale bowed out), and at our performance, who was seated 1n the first row but the very same affectionately limned Joe Smith, on leave for the night from the Old Actors Home inN J Joedidn'tbavetomovethere for poverty reasons - but to be wtlh oc· togenarlan pal Charlie when the latter had to enter in his shaky dotage .. The not accidental coincidence - the ruefully happy ending of what Simon says has them headed for the same home Raquel Welch was a Las Yegas sensation One of the Vegas critics' wtves shrugged her mystification as to what her attraction was and hubby satd shut up, "You wouldn't understand" Richest human J Paul Getty's Chrtlltmas cards arrived In the U S - via second class mall - RadiO City Music Hall's movmg Into the f01!k..-olled 70s Twenty-five midnight concerts already are booked, another 2:> probable Great aco\IStics, can even smother such din True N Y waterfront tale Dr Francis Ryan, prominent Manhattan gynecologrst, arrived at the Cunard pier for a QE2 crossmg At the ticket booth, Mrs Ryan discovered her passport was out of date Had to be updated or couldn't board, minuU!s to spare before gangplank w1111 to be hoisted Suddenly a boss longshoreman recognized the doctor, asked the trouble; told, he turned to his lesser loogahoremen and satd "Nobody touches the lines until I get back " Sent the doctor and k1ds aboard, took Mrs R in a cab to the Radio City customs offrces where the p1111sport was updaU!d, sped hack, Cunard bosses helplessly fuming The dock boss then ordered the lines up. Mrs Ryan boarded the ship on her way home to Ireland and Cunard brass sighed, duodenal ' •• Dear Helen . 1 met my brother-in-law m another city, and noticed he wasn't wearmg his welkllng ring. He explained It "inU!rfered with his work." He's a salesman, does nothing more ''manual" than writing orders wtth his right hand, so how could a wedding ring get in the way LSUSPICIOUS Dear Sus · Perhaps be meant the wedding rmg mU!rferes with off-duty work - spelled "play " -H ::·»:· :·-:::-:· :: ····<·:>.: i·W:'•>'•!:>.".<'· ::::::::::.<w.:::::;>;~':':>.<=::.::::::'*::o;:-.1 I Voice along Br'Way By Helen Hottel Dear Helen You asked to bear from ''Other Women" who became wives, and how they fared. History tends to pl8ee the other woman in the wrong, but each situation Is diffete.ot. Several months after I became attracted to Dave (from a distance) I learned be was married. But I met hbn, nevertheless ;nd soon heard what folks call ''the old story" - a storm; four-year marriage, several separations, Impending divorce, etc. I believed the story, and never were my instincts so correct. Less than SIX weeks tater, Dave moved out and asked for a divorce. He brought with hbn two daten shirts with mlssJng buttons and shredded elbows, torn jackets and pants (some of them pitifully mended by himself), dirty laundry that his wife hadn't washed for well over a month, and dusty personal possess1ons which ht had relegated to the basement. She kept the rest. Helen, this man's ego was zero when I met hbn. He was so convmced that he was worthless and undesirable that he had trouble believing I was really interested. His wife berated hbn because be was a studiOUB type with hobbles of an educational nature and because he would not go out tlrlnking and cardplay~ with her and her alcoholic mother. She not only wouldn't even prepare hbn coffee In the m!li'IWI&, but he made his own lunch. The house wu a plpty. Dave and I are now headed Into OIU' ninth happy year of 11181Til!d life and we are still crazy about each other. He has gamed selforespect and baa a much better job. I have been able to qutt work and be h<llle with our little son. I love cooking and cleaning for my wonderful family, and he would do anything In the world to keep us liappy There, 1 dare you to print that from one who Ill lucky to have been - THE OTHER WOMAN Twenty·••ghth Pres1dent Woodrow W1l1on (Sacond Adm•n•strohon March4, 1917 March 3 1921) '@: 00 &:W»~<ix ~ • • enuptlng, ''Not even the president of Cunard could do that. Only a longshoreman." Why'd he do 11• Dr Ryan had saved the life of the boss do ckwalloper's wife a month before "James Bond" co-owners Cubby Broccoli and HalT)' Saltzman made multi-millions together w1th 0117 They're no longer pals . The London scutUe IS Howard Hughes will buy some gambling casinos m the Curzon St hlgh..-olling sector WetookacabdownParkAve andthe hackle, by name Hasaun Sebgatl (license 2D-Il2) told us he's studying International Law at N y u Swears he was a judge In Iran Cary Grant m Louise's E. 58th St spot did a positive love scene with owner Louise J 0 r10 Loved the food, the abnosphere, mostly Lowse, who's ftve years older than Cary . Bill Buckley also jomed the Louise's gang after seeing (and loving) the tiny giant-entertainment, Noel Coward's "Oh Coward'" rewe at the nearby New TheaU!r Russell Edwards, society ed of the NY Times, divorced; ex-wife WUette got custody of "21" hi laU! Russ' mother. Rea11Y · In th e c c dinner crowd 'Lexls Smith, great old federal judge Medina, Cartier pres. Michael Thomas (arriving m a lynx coat, what else•) and the nifty Cynthia Cole .. Pete Axthelm's review of the Lance Renl:zel transparent-apologiB for his ~orals conviction for outraging !~yearmultl'" old girls hit it on the ld · Pete (sports ed of Newsweek) anal)'2ed Renl:zel's labored booklength excuse as trusting thata "good" football season would erase the public's horror at htll exhibitionism "self-justification" was Axthelm'sconcluston lnsteadofhonestexpmtlon "Sympathy for the authOr's p-oblem fades q\llckly " Never heard before that sportscaster and 11 b t ex-grid hero Kyle Roll! was a songwr er, u there stood the proof on P 626 of the ASCAP Biographical Dictionary - eight songs (Touch· down, Skating Polka, Looely ChriStmas Snow, Fight You Fighting Giants, Doo't Rock and Roll the Polka, etc.) Another prominent nudtown restaurant folded La Fonda del Sol oo • The cultured-toned voice on CBS-TV intoning how ruee 1s theN Y. Public Ubrary...,ronounced it "libary." International Business Machines Is moving Into the gambling generation· It has a complicated computerized glzmo which will accept bets on horsey off-lrack-betting, football pools - and The Numbers; N. Y.'s OTB may buy when (not If) the numbers racket goes legal this or next year Debbie Reynolds' and Harry Karl's Bevhills manse Is buyable for $1100,000, leading to more splltzville rumors . . Italian director Lucllino Visconti publicly stated hiS favoriU! actor Is Helmut Berger; p-lvately, j\181 named Helmut sole heir in his will. Directed him m "The Damned" and in the upcoming "Ludwig" .. Beanery on 6th Ave. in the 60s gives It chef starbU!ing - showcases a blo of Chef Marcel In the front window. Starts out, "Born m Honduras" el( . Nat1 General had 203 movie houses before invading Times Square with 1ts first Bdwy. ftlckene, The National. "Poseidon Adventure" opened it with a smash WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH 19 ¥K7542 "" "''" • 83 .. • AQ J 63 WEST EAST 10 9 3 6 • • KQ J 8 ¥Q1098 ¥J3 • K 96 • Q 10 54 2 "' 7 2 • 95 souTH (D) • A 754 : ~~7 •K!084 Both vulnerable West North East South 1 NT Pass 2 t Pass 2 ¥ Pass Pass Pass 33•¥ Pass 33 •t Pass 4"' Pass 6 • Pass Pass Pass Openmg lead- • K 0 By Oswald & James Jacoby Today's hand IS made up We have given North the same cards he held yesterday but have gJVen South a rather different no-trump hotd10 g The btddmg starts wtth North transfernng to hearts and then btdding three clubs but at thts pomt South realizes that h1s 16 high card pomts may be the perfect cards for a club slam He rebtds three dtamonds as a start of hts slam campa1gn North has no slam mterest and Just goes to 'three he a r t s whereupon South btds three spades, hts second cue btd North still has no slam mterest but he does hold two ftve card suits and b1ds four clubs whereupon South takes h1m to srx North 1sn't particular!~ happy but he 1s 10 the posttton of the pilot flying blind m the fog wtth one motor conked out He has to make the best of II When dummy hits the table hts worries are about over The only problem would be if hearts broke 5-1 After wmnlng the spade, he cashes dummy's ace of hearts , leads a heart to his kmg, ruffs a heart, leads a trump to hts hand, ruffs another heart, draws trumps and wmds up losing a d1a mond at the end The b1ddmg has been· West North Eut South 3¥ Pass 3. 3. P... Dear Helen I ran aw~y at 16 and married a spolled mama's boy. For 14 years 1 have been a prisoner in my own home. My husband and his mother are my jallers. They have this hate campaign gcilng against my folks. 1 am not allowed to visit them or they us, and I nusa them so much My mother-in-law Is so jealous and suspiCIOUS she keepa the road hot and the phone buzzing, thinking she will mlsa out on something. I'm tired of being slapped aroWid by my husband and domlnaU!d by his mother. How can I escape? -MARY Dear Mary, H you really want to "escape", you can walk out the front door and keep going. I'd guess the only thing that holds you prisoner Is your lnablllty lo make a decision and carT)' 1t through. , You, South, hold IU ¥AQ9875 .A3Z +KQ7 What do you do now' A-B1d three no-trump. II you prl\fer to ')laSB, we have no cribc•saln or thai action, but do not- repeat, do not-bid lovr hearts 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,Jan 19,1973 • Dear Helen. • i " 1 read the~artlcle about a womah who comjlained because every time she got affectionate with her husbm:l, he carried her off to the bedroom. Ask her If she'd like to trade husbands for a while • I, too, am affectionate but every time I srwggle up to my husband he finds an excuse to push me away. What I'd give for •bemg wanted every day, even tt1t's aCC<ll!lpallled by roving hands and bedroom eyesi--ENVIOUS NBA Standings Rambling. Henceforth, l am going to wnte .this column from a more youthful pomt of view. 1 was introduced last week to the lovely wife of a GalllpoHs p-ofesalonal man She said she read the column faithfully, but noted "My,you'resomuchyoungerthanithoughtyou would be 1 ~ have guessed you were about 60 " • AI a tender umocent 43, my ego was jolU!d - espectally since this was a~ apparenUy inlelligent, discerning woman, and not too many years younger than I. So down with the Generation Gap I Right on! Let's get where it's at I Groovesvllle! Or maybe 23 skidoo 0 , Ba It lmore 27 17 614 Atlanta 26 24 520 4 Houston 11 28 378 10'1• Cleveland 16 30 348 12 Western Conference Modwest DiviSion Dr. Lamb - I read your column every day and fmd the questions and answers most helpful Please answer th1s questton for me What causes boils, and how do you keep someone from gettmg them? I have three chlldren, ages 9, 14, and 16 and recently tMr. seemed to get nd of one botl and another one took Its place, espeetally m the older two They are otherWise m excellent health, but lhts IS a most annoying problem, and I am sure they hurt Dear Reader- A boil, or abscess, often starts with a break m the skm or around the base of a hatr follicle It 1s an mfectton With the same bacteria that are normally present over the surface of the skm, but usually are unable to break the superflctal skin bamer and set up the mfechon The germs cause the locahzed mOammation, and the body defenses rush to wall off the area of Infection Durmg this stage of the abscess, 11 IS red and there IS no localized area of Infection The red mduratlon IS the body's reachon to the mvaslon by germs As soon as the defense mechanism IS effective, tt wtll literally wall off the pocket of mfectlon, and then as the mfected tissue undergoes necrosis, pus IS formed . It forms the yellow center, or head, of the abscess If the ·overlymg skin IS not too thick, the soft center of the abscess wdl rupture and dramage be~ms In other m· stances, w 1t b larger nb· scess, It 1s necessary to have lhe abscess lanced and drained by a physician. If the mfected material Is able to start drammg, then na· t u r e ' s he1hng mechanism gradually takes over and fills tn the center area where the Friday's Games 189 192 ga 139 153 149 162 150 170 Montgomeroy leading by 1 at Tucson TUCSON, Artz WPI) Jack Montgomery, a pro m need of a pay check, held a onestroke lead today gomg mto the second round of play m the $150,000 Dean Martin-Tucson Open but the threat of rain could wash out the program. Montgomery won only $6,300 last year and finished near the tall end of the money wmnmg list But Tlulrsday he needed only 29 putts m the openmg round for a flve-undl!riJ8r 67 that gave hlm the lead over defending champion Miller Barber and Bobby Greenwood, While the conditions were near ideal for the opening round over the long, par 36-3672 Tucson ,National course, the forecast was for ram to4BY when the fteld was to be cu\ to the low 70 and ties for the final two roWids, which will be televised natiolh'llly on Saturday and Sunday "I played horribly last year," said the 31-year-old Montgomery, "and went home add put my clubs in the closet for three weeks. Now, I'm drtvmg the ball better than I havem a long time. My putting Ill a whole lot better, too " Another stroke off the pace at three Wider 69 were Los Angeles Open champ Rod Funseth, Bobby Nichols, Bob Murphy, Frank Beard, George Hixon and Forrest Fezler, while Lee Trevmo, who failed to make the cut at Los Angeles group, one ove< par. two weeks ago and did not play at Phoenix last week, was In a group at two under 70. George Archer, Leonard Thompson, Phoenill: Open champ Bruce Crampton, Dave Hill, Kernut Zarley and Dick Lolz also were at 70 while 15 players, anwng thmn Jerry Heard, Gay Brewer and Orville Moody, were deadlocked at 71 as a total of 31 players broke par in the opening round Dave Stockton, Phil Rodgers, Lanny Wadkms, Bobby Lunn and Bruce DoMio headed a big group tied at even par 72, while Gene Uttier, making a comeback from cancer surgery, was in the 73 Top p-os who dtdn 'I fare weU mcluded Tony Jacklin and Ray Floyd at 74, Jim Wlechers, Art Wall, Homero Blancas and Tommy Aaron at 75, J C Snead and Tom Shaw at 76, Bob Dickson and Johnny Miller at Ti and Hale Irwin at 82 Play Willi slow in the first round and one threesome was unable to fmish The action was halted because of darkness Thursday 1 s Results Athens 34 Gall1pohs 27 with Ron Relf, Jun Marshall Jackson 58 Me1gs 3a Logan 4a Ironton 45 and Ed Sneed playing the 18th Waver ly 61 Wellston 21 hole. They will fm1sh today Jan 25 Games before starling the second Logan at Jackson Wellston at Galllpol1s round Athens at Ironton Me1gs al Wa•erly Rio at Cedarville for Saturday tilt 58th H the young show great emotions, they also sometimes show great inventiveness Take Danny Heslep, the teen-ager next door and an artist of substantial ablllty. When a door of his UtUe li'iat got stoved In as the result of some minor accident, he dtd just what many teen-agers have found as a cheap replacement for expensive body work· He painted a great, splattered "Bam I" in Day-Glo green on the spot of Impact, and drove on, savtng a costl9 repair bill. 5% Meigs County should be commended on the new brochure produced by the Pomeroy Chamber of Conunerce, showing town maps, points of historical interest, and much usefullnfonnatlon. It's not a flashy publication, but a very well4one one. ' Sobering thought Did you ever realize the Philadelphia boseball Phlllles are the champions - of Philadelphia? They won fewer than four of 10 games played last season ( .387), but even that is better than the football Eagles, who won only two games, and far better than the hapless basketball 76ers, whowereMOiast t1me Ilooked (.091). Oucb! WEEKEND TV FARE: Friday -Film Odyssey returns with "Jules &Jim", 8 30, WOUB·TV oo• A preoiiiBugural concert IS on WMUL-TV at 9 .. Meigs-Jackson basketball, Uve audio on Ch. 5 at 7:45 TV replay Saturday at 10 a m. (not seen in Galllpolls) Saiuntay -The second term and the "second sesson" seem to start simultaneously All three networks cover the Inauguration, starring Richard M. Nixon (and the Wahama band) from mid-morning untU late afU!rnoon oo• Then there's highlights of the day, at 8 on WSAZ-TV . . And finally, the Inaugural Ball, on NBC and CBS at 11.30 Several new shows debut tonight· A revived form of "You Asked Fo~ II," on W~TV at7 "Here We Go Again," facing formidable Archie Bunker at 8, WIIT~-'\'V ._ 1"A T~l!'\ of Grace," with limr~' Bcloth; same station' at 8:oo, • ' ., Other ljema, wotth ' a look · OSU-Iowa basketball, at 7:~ WLWC-TV .. . "The Blue Angel" on WMUL-TV's Film Odyssey at 8 .. and "Sparky and Our Gang," meaning the Clncy Reds, WLWC-TV at 10 Sunday -Football's last gasp Is the Pro Bowl, at4 on WCHSTV Plus fwo old-but-new specials, one starring Dick Van Dyke and Mary Tyler Moore at 9:30, WCHS-TV .. and "Return to Peyton Place," atlO on WliTN·TV But my best hetfor the day Is a genuine old W C Fields ruck, "It's a Gift", a 1934 goldie, 11·30 on WSAZ-TV Gophers, Hoosiers clash in big tilt jl, 00 Television Log - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15, Truth or Conseq 6, Sesame St 20 , Around the Bend 33 i'tit 1 .. _ ::r::$178 . ... 1 '269 'I • H&R FIRESTONE CECIL ROSEBERRY'S g BAHR CLOTHIERS JANUARY. CLEARANCE SALE ~~ CONTINUES ~ q~ q,_,'S ANNOUNCING GRAND OPENING q_, SAVE 20% to-50% NOW APPEARING Tune Ups. Brake Service- Oil Change • Complete One Stop Car Care Service - Before You Buy Tires or Bafferies Compare Our Prices. Saturday by The Ohio Valley PubliSh ing Company 111 Court St • Pomeroy , <45769 Bus iness Offtce Phone "2 2156. EdiiOrlll Phone 9P2 2151 Second class postage pa•d at Pomerov. Ohio Ntttonal advert•s•n~ rtpruentatlve eottlntlll • • W. M.ill St. 51, Ntw York City, Ntw York Subscription rates De llvtrtd by carrttr whtrt IWIIIIblt 50 cents per week. av Motor Routt whert carrier One month ll 75 By malt In OhiO ond w Va , Olio year 114 00 Slo monoM S7 25 Thrtt mohlhi h sb Subscription pllct lncludts Slmday Tltnu Stolllnel Hrvlct nor evJIIablt ( 'I AT Otuo, GIIIIOhtr, Inc , 12 east A2nd ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL SERVICE STATION ~ ~ c:;~"\ DHt,C'ro SERVICE or 1 ~~ EHI HALF-QUARTS 6 30 - News6,13 IDrl!amofJeannlel3 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4. News 6, 13, What's •' ' 19 22 3, 41 163 17 J6 0 34 154 West w. I. I pis gl W1nlpg 27 iB 2 56 173 M1nn 22 21 3 47 146 Houslon 21 18 4 46 159 Los Ang 20 22 4 44 157 Alberta 19 22 2 40 135 Ch1cago 13 29 1 27 124 Thursday's Resplts Quebec 4 N Y 4, fiJI. of Houston a Chicago 3 bttaw~ 6 Minnesota 3 (Only games scheduled) UCLA after My Line 8. Wild Kingdom 13 Saint 15 Elec Co. 20. Folk Guitar 33 7 30 - Young Dr Kildare 4, It' s Your Beta. Porent Game 10, Beat the Clock 13, Porter Wagoner 3, To Tell the Truth 6, !Issue damage has occurred 8 oowa~ ~oore~ l;o; ~~rid Press 20. Circle ol Fear 3, 4, 15, The process, however, may s f 1 1 take several days, even after Movies "Island of Love" 8. "The Last a arl" 10 naugura Concert a dequate dramage has been 8 30 _ Odd33Couple 6, 13 established. 9 oo- Love Ameman Style6, 13 , Bobby Darin 3, 4, 15 It is hard to say why some 10 00 - News, Weather, Sports6, 8, 10, 13 mdlvtduals are more suscep- 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 15 , In Concert 6, Movies " F~hl of the llble to these problems than Lost Balloon" 8, "Dark Wal~~s"IO, Crack In the, orl~" 13 1 00 - Roller Derby 4: Movie Mars Needs Women 10. News th A t o ers varte yof Ill nesses 13 can predispose to the prob· 1 30 - News 4 !em, and a common underlying probleiJI 1s diabetes. Anyone who has frequent, SATURDAY, JANUARY20 unexplained absces ses should 6 3~ TV Claasroom 8, Kentucky Afield 13, Faith for Today 10 have a medtcal examination, 7 DO--Neighbors 13, Farm Front 4 Death Valley Days 8 Fun lor Everyone 6, Treehouse Club 10 even though the mdlvldual may appear to be m ~Qod 7 30-Man from COS I 10 Farm book 3, Time tor Timothy 13, Dick Van Dyke 4, Archles TV Funnies 8, Sesame St 20, health Gosepl 6 Since II Is m an Infectious 8 QO--tjoundcat,3, ~. 15, Bugs Bunny a. 10, Pulnstolf 13, Jake's process, one should be care· Place 6 lui with the use of towels and 8 30--Roman Holidays 3, ~. 15, Jackson Five 6, 13, Sabrina the !mens These should not be Teenage Witch 8, Popeye 10, Mr Rogers 20 lnte rchan~ed With those of 9 DO--Jetson 3, 4, 15 , Osmonds 6, 13, Amazing Chan 8, 10, Sesame 51 20 • umnfecte people, and they 9 3~Plnk Panther3,4. 15. MovleCartoons6,8, 10,13. should be changed regularly lO' QO--Inauguratlon of President Nixon 3, 4, 15 ; CBPA Bowling rather tHan used agam by a . 6, Etec Co 20 • person who has an abscess 10 3~1nauguratlonof President Nlxon8, 10, Brady Kids 13, Mr Many small l o c a I a b • Rogers 20 · scesses can be treated at :::~~~ug'i:':l~~of P~esldent Nlxon6, 13, SesameS! 20 home With warm salt water 3 30-Coiiege Basketball 8, Movie "The Man From Laramie" packs applied as hot as they 10 can be tolerated for about 4·DO--Folk Guitar 33, College Basketball 4, CBS Golf Classic a ten minutes at a time at Movie "Back to God's Country" 10 h 1 t Is d lng th ~ - 3~Audubon Wildlife. Theatre 33 w~':i.lg Wo::a Thos': located 5·QO--Makinp, Things Grow 33 , College Basketball 3. Golf 4, around the face, particularly Death Val ey Days 15. WldeWo•ldol Sports6,13 · 5 30--Seume Sf 33, Gospel Talent Time 15 the nose and upper lip, 6 DO--News Weather Sports J, 4, 8, 15, Movie "To Hell and should be seen by a physlBack" to ctan Squeezing or home 6 3~NBC News 6, ~. 15, Hee Haw 8: Sportscope 33 Lawrence treatment of some of these Welk ~. Newsmaker '73, 13 can be dangerous, since the 7 DO--Lawronce Weik 4, 15 , You Asked For It, 3. I've Got A Secret 13 Hee Haw 6 f tl ldl m ec on can rap Y spread 7 3~George Kirby a. Nashville Music 3, College Basketball~ from these areas by way of Biography 33, Amazing World of Kreskln 13. the Circulation to the brain 8 DO--Highlights of Pros. Nixon's lnauluratlon 3, 15, All In the and cause senous results Family 8, 10, Here We Go Again 6, 13; Movie "The Blue course, antibiOtiCS can Angel" 33 ·be used m treatment of 8 30-A Touch of Gra~e 6, 13, Movie "The Apartment!' 3 15, Brlc!Oet Loves Bernie a, 1o larger and more serious ab, 9 oo--Mary Tyler Moores, 10. Julie Andrews 6.13. scesses, or tndhosethof a serJouds 9.30--Highllghtsol Pres Nixon's Inauguration 4, Bob Newhart nature arou e nose an a. 10 . upper hp 10: oo--Three Remarkable Women 6, 13: Sparky and OUr Gang 4, CNIWIPAPII INTIRPRISI ASSN 1 Carol Burnette, 10. Ten Outstanding Young Men '73, 33 __ 11 QO--News3, 4, 8.10: ABC News6, 13: Andy Griffith 15 . 11 15--News 13, Movie, "Fran~ensleln Meets the Wolf Man" 6 0 l Send your qwst...s to ' amh, 11 30-lnaugural Ball3, ol, 15, 8, 10: Movie "Cult of the Cobra 1' 13 <Ott ol thu • ..,,-r, PO ••• 12 3~Movlu, "Belle Starr" 8, "The Man Who Knew Too 1551, ~o4io C•ty Stotioo, N"' Yarl, Much" 10. NY IOI)IP Fot collies ol Or Lomb's 1 DO--Movies, "Fluffy" ~ . "'The Crimson Canary" 13 llaolrlet ao cltolostml son<l SO cents 2 30-News 13 to tlto ,..., oN,..; on<l asl tor 2 45--Movle "The Spanish Main" ~ "CIIolostrol" bootltt 4 30-Movle "Lawlus Valley" ~ ' Ottawa Phila TOURNEY s~/:>.:::::·:.:-:SEO Frosh Standings A WDBC bowling tourSEO,I\L FROSH nament will be held at the Team ' W L P OP 8 I 484 335 Pomeroy Bowling Lanes on Jackson 5 J 304 257 Sunday, Feb 4th and lllh at Athens Logan 5 3 JOB 280 1 p,m. Entry deadline Is Gallipolis 5 4 363 305 4 4 355 264 January 28. Everyone in- Waverly Me1gs 3 5 280 300 le~sted may s1gn up at the Ironton 3 5 276 332 Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. Wellston 0 8 179 476 TOTALS 33 33 2549 2549 ottawa at Philadelphia wt.pc~gb New Eng land at Winnipeg Milwaukee 34 13 723 Cleveland at Los Angeles Chicago 29 11 630 4'1:1 (Only games scheduled) KC Omaha 25 28 472 12 Detroit 19 28 404 15 NHL Standings Pactflc DtVISHJn By Un1led Press International East w. I pet. g b. LosAngeles 33 11 717 w. I t pts gl ga GoidenState 30 15 Mo7 3'12 Monlrel 28 6 11 67 184 101 TEXA,S TRACK COACH Phoenix 23 25 479 12 Boston 28 11 4 60 193 130 Seattle 16 34 320 20 NY Rgrs 28 13 4 60 171 116 .ELPASO,Tex (UPI)-Ted Portland 11 37 229 24 Buffalo 24 14 7 55 162 125 Banks, the track coach at Long Thursday's Resulh Detroit 21 17 6 48 140 137 Beach State, Thursday was Buffalo 127 Atlanta 125 Toronto 15 23 7 37 140 150 KC Omaha 119 Phoenix 96 Vncuvr 13 27 6 32 133 198 named the track coach at the Since early th1s week, the Coach Art Lanham's Rio (Only games scheduled) NY lsldrs 5 37 4 14 90 215 Grande Redmen, last of the Redmen have been stricken Uruverstty of Texas at El Paso. Friday's Games West Seattle at Boston w. I. t pts gl ga five Mid-Ohio Conference w1th the flu vtrus Stx players Banks replaces Wayne VanDetroit at Buffalo Chicago 25 17 3 53 166 136 basketball teams to begm for coach Art Lanham, m- denberg, whose dismisSal by Balli more vs. f?hlladelphla Mlnn 21 17 6 48 140 124 league play, put their 1-0 cludmg four starters, all have UTEP officials l1111t fall caused AI Hershey Atlanta 20 19 a 4a 124 128 Golden State al Ch1cago Los Ang 20 20 5 45 135 139 league record on the ltne contacted the vtrus The only several members of the track Portland at Houston Phila 19 20 6 44 151 155 Saturday mght at Cedarvtlle starter who has been tnunune U!am to qUit Banks satd he Los Angeles et Phoenl• PittsbQh 18 22 6 42 155 153 (Only games scheduled I St LoUis 15 21 8 38 123 147 The Redmen, currently m fll'sl to the bug 1s Captam Ron hopes to regroup the team. Calif 8 24 11 27 126 179 place tn the Mld Ohio, take a 4-9 Lambert, the leadmg scorer Thursday's Results - ABA Standings record to Cedarville agamst for RIO Grande averaging 22 Montreal S Pittsburgh 2 By United Press International NY Islanders 9 Boston 7 No games, No g1mm lcks East the Yellow Jackets, 2-2 m the pomts a game Buffalo 5 Chicago I w I pel g.b Cedarville ts a veU!ran team conference and 6-7 overall In Closing in on University of San Phllad•lphla 6 Minnesota I Carolina 34 16 680 NEW YORK (UPI)11 was tate at mght when Bowte Kuhn Just Highest that has good speed and league action, Cedarville has FranciSCO's aU-time collegl8te Kentucky 30 17 638 21/l (Only games scheduled) finally got home from the baseball meetings m Chtcago last Thursday's Games VIrginia 27 23 540 7 split two games wtth Ohio qwckness, the Redmen Will record of 60 WUis in a row, the Interest Rates New York week 17 30 362 15'1' NY Rangers at California Donumcan, Urbana, and won have a hetght advantage and No 1..-anked UCLA Bnuns host Memphis 15 32 319 171/l Los Angeles at Vancouver Uke any devoted father, the baseball comnusstoner felt he over Malone wtll probably try to slow down St Louis at Atlanta the 13th..-ated Dons at Pauley West In The Area would like to see hts sons before he turned m (Only games scheduled) w. I pet g.b Rto Grande's only league the game to take advantage of Pavlllon tonight. Ulah 32 16 667 Thill was only hours after the Amertcan League had voted to game to date was an un- the smaller Yellow Jackets Coach Jolm Wooden's powerIndiana 26 21 553 5'1• AHL Standings Denver 2S 23 521 7 By United Press International house, with 57 straight vic- use the destgnated httter for the pitcher thtll commg season at the preSSive 96-84 triumph over mstde The Redmen defeated Dallas 17 28 378 131/l East Malone last Saturday ntght at Cedarville lwtce last year, 105tories, Is at home Saturday Chicago meetmgs. San Diego 1a 3S 340 16'/l w. I. I pts gl ga Bow1e Kulm woke up his 12-year-old son, Steve, really only to ON PASSBOOK Canton Rio Grande IS commg 71 and 85·72. RIO Grande NS Thursday's Results 23 9 12 58 177 112 night agamst ninth-ranked U!ll h1m goodnight, and after the boy rubbed some of the sleep out SAVINGS Vlrg lnla 116 Denver 110 Boston 21 20 5 47 147 163 Providence. off a tough loss to Wright Stall! ftmshed second m the MOC Rchslr 20 14 7 47 138 140 of his eyes, he looked up and satd to hiS father Kentucky 104 Memphis 100 behind League champs, UrUmvers1ty Tuesday mght 6&-64 If the Bruins get by this Prov Indiana 116 Dallas 109 18 16 8 44 14i 134 s per cent per year paid on "How about that new rule• Who do you think the Yankees are at Xerua bana weekend, they can equal USF's 12 19 11 35 158 179 (On!y games scheduled) Regular Passbook Sav1ngs ~::f. ltd gomg to use?" 11 28 8 30 158 221 record with a win at Loyola of Friday's Games A wm for Rto Grande No Mlmmum Interest from Memphis at New York West "Matty," Sllld BoWie Kuhn, meanmg Matty Alou, the little date ol depostl to date of Saturday would put the RedIndiana vs VIrginia w. I t. pis gf ga Dlinols next Thursday night. lefthanded hittmg geruus. the Yanks got from Oakland a few withdrawal Interest cammen m the drtver's seat m the 32 13 2 66 206 141 Ironically, No. 61 would come At Richmond Clncl College Basketball Results pounded quarterly Denver vs Carollna Va 23 12 7 53 161 136 at Notre Dame two rughts weeks ago By Unoled Press International Mid-OhiO, as Rio Grande hosts At Char lotte Hrshy 22 12 9 53 170 132 East "Felipe," young Kulm came right back casllng his vote for the Oh10' Dom1mcan and Urbana Rchmnd 17 22 6 40 157 165 later San Diego at Utah Adelphl68 Sf Fran NY 62 older, nghthanded-bitting member of the Alou famlly who also Jcksnvl 12 24 7 31 147 168 next week at Lyne Center In (Only games scheduled I Notre Dame handed UCLA Wm Patrsn 73 Trntn Sf 58 Bait 6 28 8 20 123 192 Its last loss--119-82--three plays for the Yankees. GissbroSt U WstchsfrSt 59 conference games WHA Standings Thursday's Results Stony Brook 65 Lehman 61 Not 'lbat Different The Rto Grande-Cedarville By United Press International seasons ago---at Notre Dame Springfield 4 Richmond 3 Johns Hpkns 77 Gltysbg 72 The pomt here is that the baseball co~oner and hiS son East (Only game scheduled! game w1U be broadcast on Mass 87 Sprlngfld 46 USF takes a 12-1 record mto THI ATHIHS COUHYY w. I. t. pts gf ga Frldey's Games aren't that much different than other baseball fans Most of them Fairmnt 69 Beckley 54 WJEH-FM at 7 50 tomorrow thiS weekend whlle Providence SAVINGS & LOAN CO. New Eng 26 16 1 53 187 148 New Haven at Providence are buzzmg about the new deSignated hitter rule, which con- Albnght 90 Del Val 71 ' Cleve evenmg. 26 16 I 53 157 116 Nova Scotia at Rochester has a 1~1 mark E Slroudsbg 58 Kings 53 296 Second St. NY stitutes the most drastic change the game has WJdergone In more 23 23 1 47 196 173 Cincinnati at '1/lrgJnla M Hrvy 84 W Va Wslyn 83 · In last mght's Rto Grande The Dons, defending chamQuebec 21 21 2 44 162 172 (Only games scheduled) Pomeroy, Oh10 than half a century Salem 109 Dvls&Eikns 79 Allee Uoyd JV contest at Lyne ptons in the West Coast Athletic Barrngtn 78 Sulflk Mo Everybody has hiS own opilion about the rule Center, Allee Uoyd won, 71-62 Association, may have thell' Nrtheastrn 70 Vermont 38 All Accounts Insured To "Managers aren 'I gonna be Jerking thell' pitchers so quick," QulnnlapJac 84 SE Mass 72 Les Ware's 16 pomts led the 520,000 00 by FSLIC. best U!am smce the glory days says the Mets' Yogi Berra South losers Herb Morgan had 16 for of 1955 and I~ when Blll . Tenn Chat 75 Tenn Wsleyn 70 "I don't care for 11," says the Cards' Bob Gibson, perhaps the the wmners Russell led USF to consecutive Furman 86 VMI 49 best hitting pitcher m baseball today. "I enJOY swmging." Drake 79 No Tex Sl 72 The R1o JVs wtll play at NCAA titles. Ky St 81 Union Ky 71 And from Acapulco, Mexico, where he's getting m shape for Cedarvtlle Saturday. On the basis of size, the Dons No Ky 51 106 Oh1o Dom ,82 the coming season, Milwaukee's Frank Lane fll'es pP a wii1 Cmbrlnd have the physical equipment to 81 Campbelisvl 69 """"•ten in SIX ••mes CHICAGq>e ·ft !JI;f.lt . To, been . ~ , .ti'tf~ ... • r"l~ -r:-·~ Tusculum 62 Clinch Val 54 beat UCLA with a starling saying PreSident Rlcnard N'IXon could uus year " C..< I Delta St 77 Ch•ls Bros ' 68 "~!llna~ )IIIII!~ rwe puts Amertcan League way ahead of The road JfNi~!-.as been less front line of S..foot-9 Kevm Biscayne 87 Bap Coli 73 lose a lltUe popularity m the National Killebrew, Cepeda and others big plus for Amencan " Wolford 79 Piedmont 46 Midwest Saturdsy smce his than usual so far this year wtth Restanl, &-8 Snake Jones and 6"I thmk this IS baseball's biggest change since the foul ball m Grdnr Wbb 112 UNC-Ashevl99 Inauguration ceremonies will vlsltmg teams the WIIUiers m 9 Eric Fernsten. 1903," says Bowie Kuhn, referr10g to the 7~year-old rule which Belmont Ab 90 Voorhees 59 While the Bruins do have Savannah St 89 Payne 64 knock one of the Big Ten's top five of 13games, but Minnesota says after two strikes a baiU!r can keep fouling off the ball all day Mercer 101 Sf Bernrd 73 college basketball's 1971-72 basketball games, defending lost Its only road game, at lona. Ala St 92 Sou U N 0 71 champton Minnesota at In· Iowa, and Indiana scored one Player of the Year m 6-11 M1dwest He Feels It's Healthy Steubenvl81 WJibrfrce 32 diana, off the weekly TV show. vtctory on the road, at JUnior center Bill Walton, thell' "I fee Itt's healthy to see baseball willing to experunent wtlh Its Cleve St 72 Yngstwn St 66 forwarda are smaller than USF The Gophers, 1-lln the Big Wisconsin rules at the major league level I know there are some people lnd Sf 73 SW Mo Sf 72 The gam~ was scheduled to at ~'h '(Kelth Wilkes) and 6-5 Ten and Il-l for the season, will Ky Wsiyn 106 Geolwn Ky 88 who thought baseball Is too inflexible to do a thing like this. That Wls G B 75 No Mlch 65 risk thetr No 5 national be on the Big Ten's weekly (LaiT)' Farmer) bogeyman has been dispelled." Southwest But UCLA, with SIX straight ranking on the Indiana court U!levialon network over 52 millMidwestern 120 Tex Coli 85 The American League's deolsion to try the rule m 1973-the where the No. llorated Hoosi- west stations, but because of NCAA championships and Nat1onal League did not vote to go along--already has provoked West Te• 90 Loyola LA 78 H Payne 82 Sui Ross 68 ers, with a 1~2 overall record the Inaugural ceremonies, eight titles in nine years, controversy among fans. SE La 62 Nchlls St 50 and U in the Big Ten, have many outlets had to cancel, seldom loses at home. Since South 81 West Fla 70 "Some claim the rule change lakes strategy away," Kulm LSU NAla eventually forCUJg the can- moving Into Pauley Pavilion 0 91 South Fla 76 says "I think It adds to 1t. People, for e1ample, say Hamlon Tex Arl 74 Centenary 72 celation of the basketball game eight years ago, the Bruins New Me• 80 Wslmnstr 75 have lost only two games-46- Killebrew Ill our destgnated hitter and that's it. But It's not it at W. on the network. Ariz 79 Santa Barbara 77 all He '11 be used when the Twins want a rlghthanded hltU!r. N M Hiiands 79 Santa Fe 78 A companion game of equal 44 to Southern Califorrua m When they want a leftbanded hitter, possibly they'll use West 1968 and 87~ to USC In 1970 Importance matches leagueBoise 64 Ida St 63 somebody like Tony Oliva leading Michigan, with a 3-G "The effect of thtll rule, as I see It, will be to unprove hitting Utah 76 Utah Sf 74 record, at Purdue, along with Tonight's Games and g1ve us the classtc balance between pitching and hitting Indiana the only other unFRIDAY Battmg averages last year overall were the fourth lowest in a OHIO COLLEGE beaten U!ams m Big Ten play. SEOAL century The AmertCI!fl League voted for thtll rule unqualifiedly BASKETBALL SCORES The BoUermakers have a 2-4 Athens at Gallipolis United Press International They wanted to have it mdefimU!ly. The Nahonal League did not Logon at Ironton Big Ten mark and 9-3 for the Melgs at Jackson Steubenville 81 Wilberforce 32 want the rule I believe a change would be good for hitting and Cleveland State University 72 season. Michigan however has Wellston al Waverly that's why I felt a compronuse was best That Is what It now Youngstown Slate 66 Ql 1H.e. CAI'ACITV Soloo Day• Pricl TRI-VALLEY won both starts on the road IUCTJIIUC DIIJYD WITH Northern Kentucky State 106 Federal Hocking at Warren amoWits to--a comprohllse-<~n experiment.'' 4CYCLII1MIIud!rtt Ohio Dominican 82 Other games on the schedule Local Kuhn feels the designated hitter -''we don 't call it 'des1gnated SVAC will be Michigan State, 9-3 and Hannan· Trace at North pinch-lutter' because a pinch-bitU!r leaves the game and the 2-1, at Wisconsin, which baa yet Gall Ia designated hitter does not" -;!lves baseball a chance "to keep ... sa • ••DrfMit TllrM ..... , NEW ASSISTANT COACH to win In three Brg Ten starts Kyger Creek at South Sale Oavs Price our great stars on the stage " TAMPA, F1a. (UP!) - SU!ve and bas a 5-6 overall mark and western Kuhn Offers Examples @ OTHERS EIIHf-Cy... ....,, Walters, currently the low a at Ohio State . The Belpre at Parkersburg So Kuhn offers a pair of examples Hawkeyes are 1-2 In the con- Alexander at VInton Co "If you were a Roaers Hornsby, a Ted W'llliams or a Stan ll&'!lstant coach at Virginia Glouster at Eastern ference and the Buckeyes ~2 Southern at Wahama Royal Crown Musial, you could've continued your career beyond when it Tech, Thursday was named an while both are 6-6 overall assistant to University of Miller at Starr Washington BoTtling Company Some people thougnt Hornsby could hit major terminated. SATURDAY Tampa head Coach Denis Three of the games will be In league pitching when he was 60. Many feel Ted Williams-can still Middleport SVAC Fryzel. Walters, 24, will coach the afternoon with only one Eastern at Symmes Valley hit major league pitching today, and the same With Stan Musial. MIDDLEPORT, 0. quarter-backs and receivers. game at Ohio State at night. Southern at Southwestern "That's one advalltage of this new rule. Here IS another· Today OTHERS you're going to play a Harmon Killebtew 120 games, and you're Jackson at Greenfield Nels York at Logan gomg to rest hbn the remainder of the time except for an ocVinton Co at Wellston casional pmchhltting job With the new rule though, I can now see Coal Grove at Hannan Trace North Gallla at Fairland Killebrew playing 120 games in the field and perhaps 30 games as Eastern (Pike) at Alexander a designated hitter, which means the fans will have a greaU!r Waterford at Miller opportunity to see one of our stars " TUESDAY.Jan 23 Belpre at Frontier Football's counU!rpart of the designated hitter Ill 1ts own MIDDLEPO.-r, 0. Wahama at Kyger Creek ~~ ,~~~ North Gallla at Eastern (Pike) speCialist, the place~icker men like Garo Yepremian, Jan Stenerud and Chester Marco!. Glouster at Alexander Crooksville at Miller Bowie Kulm might be considered a heretic by some for doing Formerly Good's Pennzoil Starr Washington at Reemlln thiS, but he watched the Super Bowl game on TV last Sunday. If you asked hlm what he thought of the eonU!st, he digests the question a moment, smlles and says: The Daily Sentinel "I never criticize the other game." DEVOTED TO THE INTI! REST OF MEIOS·MASON AREA CHESTI!R L TANNEHILL, Euc . Ed AOIERT HOEFLICH, City Editor We Are Featuring: P1.1bttst1ed dt•lv u:cept FRIDAY, JAN 19, 1973 By Lawrence Lamb, M.D DIVISIOft w I pet. g.b 1 felt like crymg last week. Not for myself. For a bunch of kids. We'd just fmlshed our very fii'St clo.sed~U'cult U!lecast at _ Gallia Academy H)gh School, to accommodate the overflow crowd. Our work was an artistic success, but the game endedsadly-wtth Wlbealen GAllS losing to a~U!n Waverly by two slim points. And 1111 the students !Ued from the auditorium, many many of the girls were weepmg Ntter tears¢ frustration 1 ~as a lltUe sad having rooted for the Blue Devils, but I'd seen a bang-up game'of good, fundamental basket,ball. l'd like to tell these kids there'll be other days, but there won I There may be just one- when GAllS takes on Waverly later In the year. But never agaill will these kids feel so close to the athletes there on the Ooor, unless they should marry Into a college or professional team. Young tears are sad, even when shed over something of such transient Importance as a basketball game DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic DIVISion w I pet. g.b Boslon 37 7 S41 New York 39 10 796 v, Buffalo 14 31 311 23'12 Philadelphia 4 45 082 35'h Central 00 Boils Start With Skin Break Pro Standings . BY PAUL CRABTRJ!:lE 00 -H ' .2 ' & THINGS , King's Arms Nite• Club • • • On St. Rt. 7, 3 miles S. of Middleport. c:;'U~ II 1.4fk&s <4N EXCELLENT SELECTION OF FAMOUS CHARLEV LILLY AND TilE EARTHQUAKES NAME BRANDS STORE .HOURS I 9:15to5:00 Mon. thru Fri. FOIU WEEkS NITELY 9:30P.M. to 2 A.M. ,. ' • 0 t: uto a:oo SATURbAY AU SALES CASH ALL SAJ.ES FINAL NO APPROVALS NO LA Y•A·WAYS �,.. ,, ,.•• : •• ; .. I 5- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pome~:oy, 4·- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan, 19, 1973 ~~::::t.~:ar·-~'!:::W-::::>.::::::::::.:::-~::::~:::::~::::--..:·:·:-:-:-:-:·:-w~:-:·:~:*~:®:~~~ - w.=w.oow.Q-:I'·o I<c!CI:e!CI!CI~~-rrc~ · rc~·fl<-,,..~·~,.,,~-:lrt!t·lrt!:'e"blrt!"e"irt!»ofli ·ii~~ Auctioneers'-art tested .closely · By ~ICK VAN SANT . COLUMBUS (UPI) - 'lbree men listened Intently as Kea Prlee teo1t a deep breath . and began sboullng rapi.Uy, · "lley Jgoltaflaecbalrbere, wbo'Uglvemeadollar," be .blurted. ''Heylgotladollarl want two." . · With Prlee'slongue moving 110 qalclly the words almost mel led logelber, be waved bls bands enlhalasllcally and a mlnnte later worked lhe chilnlto fever ~teb. ''Now l'vegotelgbtdollawould youglvemenille! Nlnedollare · youU· lhrougb! Nlnedollar-8old !" Price nervously RBI down ud the testers, obviously Impressed, marked theli' scorecardsand eaUed the ned of 58 applicants seeking to be Uceased by the slate 11 aD auclloneer. Many of the 58 had prepared for Thursday's test- selliag furnllure Ia the room and make.belleve objects - by attending special auctioneer schools. · "Ill pass this testii'U be becaase [went through lbe Reisch Auctioneers CoUege out Ia Mason City, Iowa for two ~teeks,'' Prlce, 27, of Weal Millon, Ohio ~~ald. "II e08t ~ but UI getallcease It'll be worth it." • Uke Entertalnmeat Price and the others dream of maldag big money In auctioneering - seUing ocads of merchandise and rolUng up high commlsalon percentages. · "Plus, I like to be In lhe spotlight," Price admilled. "I was always a bam In blgb school and people would say, 'You ought to gel into entertainment.' This Is ldnd of like --entertainment." Dick GGldsmlth, 25, of Cleveland, Impressed the judges wllh lhe suppy ''Bale" of an Imaginary saddle and then disclosed his secret -practicing while drlvlug his car. "I turn off the radio and start selling," he saki. "I sell the steerlag wheel or the seat or the gear shUt lever.'' · Goldsmith wbo said he became "fascinated" by el!pllrt auctioneers selUag cattle In ··-- spleler Is not only fast, bulelesr. Texas,ll81d a good Tesler Donald Bradley, a 3$.year, auctioneering veteran, agreed. . "Speed Is not the biggest requirement of an auctioneer," be said. "It's eontlnulty:and showmanship. Sometimes you have lo·be last to keep a sale going, but the crowd must understand the bids you're caiUng.'' AU Were Apprentices AppUcanls seeking tbe $25 auctioneers Ucease from the state Department of Com· merce also took a written lest Thursday which wm count 70 per eenttoward lbelr final score. 'lbe written lest lnelnded questions on law and relatloasblp among sellers, auctioneers and buyers. Successful appUcanls wm be able to conduct many types of auctions, raaging from antique to lndostrlal equipment sales. . 'lbe 58 hopefuls aU have been "apprentice" auctioneers- working under licensed auctioneers - for at lea at one year. . Test results are not npected lor another week, so would-be auctlooeers Uke Ralph Armstrong wiD jast have to wall and hope, "I'm Ralph Armstrong and I've been an apprenllee a year and a ball," he nervoasly told the testers. ''OK, sell that table ne1tlo you, Ralph," ordered one of th• t..Jiers. ''Hey!" shouted Ralph, clapping his hands and losing biB nervousaess, "l'vegolalable here. Arealflnelable. Who'llglve meflvedollars ...." ., ·' " ·' .' ., ', ., • ttr .,,. '.'' /• ,. .' ",, •, '.v (• '·• :'' :.. '' Local Bowling :/ ' '· ., ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ » ~ !$ S:~~ ~- ~:~ ~~ .~; ~l '* i BOSTON (UP!) - For a team that opposed lbe new designated hitter rule, the Boston Red Sol wasted little time in filling the job, The Red Sox announced Thursday that veteran major leaguer Orlando Cepeda was sigiled to a one-year contract for a "substantial amount." It was a logical choice for the Red Sox, who finished a half game behind the Detroit Tigers in the American League East last season. First, the Red Sox desperately needed a right-handed slugger who couid take advantage of Fenway Park's inviting left field wall. Second, Cepeda's lifetime batting average of .298 in 15 seasons topped the average compiled by Boston '5 leading hitter in 1972, catcher Carlton Fisk, by five points .. Cepeda, 35, was released by the Oakland Athletics last month after appearing in only three games for the World Champions before knee trouble sidelined him. No.7 6 26 On Jan. 16, 1973, Team 5 took · 0 points from Team 13. Ralph KEITH GOBLE FORD Johnston was high for Team s ST. LOllS (UP!) - The St. BOWLING LEAGUE Standings week of January with 511 pins, and Marlo Bush Louis Cardinals dipped into the was high for Team 13 with 470 16, 1973: Small Assorted Plants college ranks Thursday and pins . Team Won Lost From 29c Team 12 took 6 points from named Don Coryell, who No.5 27 5 Team 2. Jack Ferguson was Large No. 12 22 10 high for Team 12 with 474 pins, compiled a 12-yesr record of No. 14 22 10 Philodendron on Bark and Doc White (sub I was high 104-19-2 at San Diego State, JS No.2 20 12 Reg. $7.95 Now $4.95 for Team 2 with 530 pins. No. 10 19 13 their new head coach. Team 6 look 8 points from No. 6 18 14 Coryell, 48, fills the vacancy Team 8. John Fuller was high No. I 16 16 for Team 6 with 492 pins and left after Bob HoUway was No. 4 15 17 n N. SecondS . Charlie Neal was high for fired Dec. 18, the day after the No.8 14 18 992.5560 Team 8 with 502 pins. No. 3 13 19 Middleport, 0. Team 4 took 7 points from St. Louis club In the National No. 11 12 20 Team 10. Jack Janey was high Footbali ·League ended Its No. 9 10 22 for Team 4 with 483 pins and No. 13 10 22 Bob Teed·was hlgh·for Team 10 w'fth 512 pins. Team 9 took 6 points from """ 'VfSff·THE' HOLIDA'¥ INN, . ·; Team 7. Gary Ellis was· high lor Team 9 with 530 pins and of Gallipolis Kerm Malone was high lor Team 7 with 422 pins. ENJOY AN ELEGANT EVENING OF DINING Team 1 took 6 points from Team 11. Olen Neal (sub) was IN OUR high for Team 11 with 530 pins and Charlie Lupton (sub) was "500 ROOM" high for Team 11 with 547 pins. Serving Nllaly TilllO P.M. Team 14 split 8 points with WILMINGTON, Del. Now Team 3. Larry Kennison (sub) (UP!)- Columbia Gas Appearing PADDLE WHEEL LOUNGE was high for Team 14 with 525 pins and Guy Harper was high Systems has announced a In The . The Exciting Sounds of the "All-Girl" Band for Team 3 with 524 pins. · major relocation of aU eight of High single game for the ladles for lhe evening was 109 its distribution divisions to "THE TIGRESS" pins held by Arlene Smith and Columbus, Ohio, effective JOIN US FOR OUR for the men was 233 pins held April I. COCKTAIL HOUR by Gary Ellis followed closely 2:30 · 7 :00 John W. Partridge, chair· by Guy Harper with 223. Every Friday High series for the ladles was man of the board, said the 488 total pins, held by Arlene Smith and for the men 547 total move is part of a major pins held by Charlie Lupton restructuring of the company (sub I . and will consolidate other bowlers having 200 games or better were: Charlie management functions Lupton, 207 ; Harold Lookado,• currently divided among 204 • Olen Neal, 204; Larry system group lieadquarters in Kennison, 211; Doc White, 215 ; and Oscar Chamberlain, 200. Columbus, Charleston, W.Va., and Pittsburgh. GALLI POLIS, OH 10 The companies to be headJapanese Garden The largest Japanese gar- quartered In Columbus serve den in history was created 1.8 mUllan customers, one mil· at the4 970 Japan World Ex· lion of them in Oblo. The other p,ositlon In 0 s a k a. On 64 customers are in West Vir· acres, the Japanese. ar· ginla, Kentucky, Pennranged 28 separate flower sylvania Virginia New York gardens and 93 spec1es of d M ' land ' trees. an ary . SALE ' \ ·, '• Dudley's Florist ~ . '( I ) I .-< • , • .. ' " '-- "I 11 '1 li.l o • I I•o , t • >." o I I • I I • 0 I" " 1 l '• ~ ) ~ •'' \ t ' ~ ~ •• ' ~ '~ ~ • '' ' - ~ ~ • • ' ' ~ ~\ •• • ... Grain report I' Henry Block has . 17 reasons why -you should come to us for income tax help. J J \ ~ ''• 'I Re.on 17. You can fl"t help on your tax returns from the IRS. Free. Our aver"W' fee was about 12 dollan last year. But I _think you'll feel more comfortable coming to us. You'll know we're doing the best we can to save you money on your taxes. Mter all, we want y<Hll' business again, next year. . i ~ ~ •' l' SUGAR RUN MILlS Mulberry Ave ' SERVICE In At 9- 0ut At 5 .;.";' Use Our Free Parking Lot :• Robinson's CleaneiS 216 ' I .•' E. 2nd, Pomeroy F Your· Leather Supplies - Belts, Gun HolsteiS, Harness & Tack, Purses ·Nelson Uvestock WatereiS, Brooder Feeders, Heat Tapes, Water Heaters, Pickup Truck Racks, Farm Gates • ' San Diego bad second straight 4-9·1 season. school In 1961, HoUway had one year remaining on a three,year contract, but Cardinal President Bill Bidwill cut him short after his season record matched the lowest Cardinal marks since the club moved to St. Louis 13 years ago. Coryell, who also slgued a three-year contract, bad a 1().1 record last season at San Diego Slate. Prior to his arrival at the ··' '·' "Selection of Columbus as headquarters for the dlstrlbu· lion companies of the Columbia System recognizes the importance of the city and state to Columbia's operations," said Partridge. "The restructuring is necessary to Improve the ef. ficiency of the Columbia Systern in a period . of rapidly changing business conditions and rising operating costs." MEETING DELAYED . A meeting of the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club, scheduled for last Monday night, has been postponed until Monday, Jan. 22, at the Columbia Gas of Ohio office. The postponement was necessitated by lbe serious : illness of Earl Werner, brotherhi-law of Mrs. John Werner, club president. Mr. y;erner is confined to a Columbus hospital and was scheduled for major ,surgery this week. • CROW'S. I STEAK HOUSE • Home of the FaQulous .l Seeds . Bird Seeds . Oyster Shells ~nd Grit . Fertilizers . Lime . Cement & Mortar ·. Stock Sa It . .Water Softener Remedies . Salt . Litters · Vaccine . Roofing- Paints. Red Brand Fencing. Baje·r and Binder Twine · ·Sprays Gates. I · ., ·Acme Western Boots, Dingo Boots, Tingly Boots, Gloves, Insulated Jackets and Vests r ·· l1 ,. SAME DAY . ... ' For CGS · pu11ing ·divisions into City of Columbus IHI-3~il!i~1WIIll '\ SHIRT FINISHING .. only two winning seasons since i9M and had won a total of two games in the two seasons before Coryell look over. Coryell said he decided to step up to the pros because "I was as far as I could go In the situation I was in." Asked whether he could turn the Cardinals. Into a winning learn, Coryell replied, "I ~W~.~d.. co~ s~jl]g . in j~nior college with a team that hadn't ,• won a baU•. game the year before. I·(ound out they were going to give it one last shot and then ·drop football. We went undefeated and won the championship." 10', 12', 14', 16' Pet Supplies, Fish and Aquarium Supplies 'N\.ODERN'''SQPPLJ Main St. 992·2164 Pomeroy, Ohio TheStoreWilh"ALL KINDS OF STUFF" For Pets . ~ fables . Large & Small Animals . Lawns . 399 W. Gardens . .. OFFICE SUPPLIES MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Officers named by mission unit Most of Bolivia's 424,163 square miles is sparsely in· habited. BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' Pomeroy Open 9 Til 5 Moo. Thru ·Sat. ' Officers lor 1972 were elecled at a meeting of .the Evangeline Missionary Society of the Pomeroy Church of Christ held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Betty Spencer. Elected were Mrs. Spencer, president; Mrs. Clyde An· drews, vice president; Mrs. Doris Carder, secretary; Mrs. • Denver Kapple, treasurer and publicity, and· Mrs. Elwood Bowers, flower fund chairman. Mrs. Bowers Is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center, Room 537, YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR Frigidaire nz~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~uaa~ Plans were made during the meeting to send sunshine boxes to shut-in members this' year. Several roWJd-robln cards for shut-ins were signed. Mrs. Louis Osborne opened the meeting · with ' prayer and devotions by Mrs. Carder wer~ on the topic "Cakes and Christians.'~ A report on the for dimensions of women,· food, faith ; figure and fashion, was given by Mrs. Hoyt Allen who also commented on the Conway · . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . Diet lnstit~te. Refreshments were served to those named Mrs. Conrad Ohlinger, Mrs . Stanley Bass, Mrs. Raymond Bally, . and a guest, Mrs . Gardner Wehrung. SUNDA-Y BUFFET ''ALL YOU CAN EAT" • 11130 AM nL.3 PM · ·ADULTS •3.50 CHILDREN Under 1~ •1.75 oUr 304 L Main 992-3795 :X • Report made on:. -• clothing bank ..• Social The annual fellQWsblp. team program using a re~·ding :~ of the .B. H. Sanborn "Abiding in Christ," and a Missionary Society of the poem by Norman Vincent Middleport First ·Baptist Peale, "Love life and life WID Church which will be held Feb. Lov . . FR)()AY 5 t 1be bur e You BaCk." Mrs. Lewis '' , RACINE LODGE 4&1, a · c ch was arr~nged assisted Mrs. Smart IIi servmg · Tuesday ru'•ht 1' n meetin of • gs a salad course. Attendilig F&AM, special meeting, at the society·~ three circles. besides those named were Mrs. 7:30~ p. m._Friday for work in Women of th R 1 . . e ac ne, David Darst, Mrs. Milton the E.A. degree. RefreshPomero y, Ches hi re Bapt1st Hood, and Mrs. Charles White. me ts. All Master M . asons Churches, a(ld aU the eburches LOVE JOY cmCLE . .ii!Vited, ' In Middleport are invited to . A visll _to the Syt'acuse Re . st HARRISONVILLE senior attend the te · hi h 1 · Citizens C _lub January meeting . ,. a ~- c s a · Home In February was hig~ght of a~tiv1ties for the planned during a·· meeting of cancelled, Next meeting; Feb. Soc1ety. ChBlrmen of the the Love Joy Clr~le held at the 15al7:30 p. m. at Harrisonville circles, Mrs . Fred .Lewis, home of Mrs. Bert Bodimer. School. Dorcas, Mrs. Manning Kloes of Assistance with the· tea was REV. RICHARD W. Jaymes, the Love Joy, and Miss Rhoda ·discussed and Mrs, Kloes evangelist of Bellefontaine Hall of the Elects Circle have named Mrs. Fred Hoffman speaking each evening through charge of the event and wiD lie Mrs. Bod! mer, Mrs. :lob~ Jan. 28 at Syracuse Church of ' assisled by other members. \ Fultz, and Mrs. Dale Walburn pNu=itedSpedal music, DORCAS ·CIRCLE to assist with refreshments. Meetingaat the home of Mrs: Mrs. Walburn and Miss SATURDAY ·Paul Srtlart, the Dorcas Circle Freddie Houdashelt will ·also MEIGS COUNTY Retired voted to conlribute $25 to 111e· serve on the cleanup ' com.Teachers Assn., 12:30 p.m. Managua, Nicaragua relief mittee. · · at Pomeroy fund . Arrangements'were also Thank you notes were read Saturday made IC send gifts of money to from the special interest Elementary Sch.ool. Talk by Attorliey Fred Crow on probate · lwo . chUdren at the Meigs missionaries, and from Jinuny County Children's Home Brewer for Chrbtmas and law and Homestead Act. having birthdays this month, birthday remembrances. Mrs. Covered dish dinner, take own Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Wlllls Bodimer had the love gift -table.service. POINT PLEASANT Bible Anthony reported on their visit dedication and Mrs. Fultz gave to the Elmwood Rest Home at devotions on the theme "My Choir: program of Ciirisllan music at Pomeroy Church of Christmas time. Spiritual Daily Dozen." Several thank you notes from "Key '73," an evangelistic the Nazarene, 7:30 p. m. those who received remem· movement throughout North Saturday: Program will inbrances from the circle during America, was discussed by clu~e choir, solo, duel and trio the holidays were read. They Mrs. Charles Simons who listed numbers. Public invited. 1\'erefromLucindaDains,Mrs. inarks of an evangelistic life SILOAM LODGE 456, Maude Betz, and !'4rs. Eloise style. She w11s assisted by Mrs. F&AM, annual inspection, Hayes. A thank you note was Kloes. A salad course , was Saturday, 7:30 p.m. at also read from Charlotte Hash· served by the hostess to those Cheshire. Work In EA degree. worth thanking the circle for named and Mrs. Dana Hamm Refreshments, Denzil E. flowers sent at the death of and Mrs. Harry Houdashelt. McCoy, W.M. Mrs. Ulllan McGhee. ELECTA cmCLE OPEN HOUSE, 7 to 9:30 p. Mrs. Harold Hubbard and Bandages for the white cross m. Saturday at Meigs ·High Mrs. Beulah White were ap. quota of the Sanborn Society . School by §chool's Industrial pointed to assist with the were made during a meeting of Arts Club. Work on display in fello'wshlp tea. The love gift the Elects Circle at lhe home of the industrial arts room ; refreshments and a door prize. offering was $15 and the Mrs. Arland King. general offering was $14.50. Arrangements were also SUNDAY · The meeting opened with the made to send birthday cards COUNTY-WIDE class silent prayer for the sick and· with dollar bills to two children for the family of Larry , at the Meigs County Children's meeting, 2 p, m. Sunday at Morrison. Home. Mrs. Sarah Fowler, Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness "When DiaYou Last See project chairman, reported on Church; Okey Ahart, leader; God?" was the medltallon taking a box of stationery and a Pastor O'Dell Manley invites topic of Mrs. Mary Hughes, bud vase to a shut-ln, _and noted lhe public. SUDES OF Egypt shown at devotional leader. She read that a box of cookies had been scripture and had a prayer. sent to serviceman, Pete 7:30 p. m, Sunday at Pomeroy Mrs. Lewis presented the Werner, who is stationed in Church of the Nazarene with Dr. Howard Esep narrating. Germany. Miss Rhoda Hall used a The Rev. Clyde W. Henderson, -readlllif!·The Best to Live" to pastor, extends invitation to ~·oPeii ~the ')i(eepng with · Mrs. 'publiC', n"!fl(l j tl 'n "''"''j' ' ' 'MONDAY '· Elizabeth Slavin giving REGULAR MEETING, devotions using scripture from John 1. The love gift dedication .Meigs lzaak Walton League of was by Mrs. King. The love gUt America, 7 p.m. Monday at was $14.50 while the regular farm near Chester. offering was $17. TUESDAY Mrs. King served chicken Including ledgers , AMERICAN LEGION ledger sheets, post salad, hot rolls, tea and coffee Auxiliary, Racine. Post 602, binders, columnar to those. named and Mrs. Tuesday, 7:30p. m. at the hall. pads, inventory pads, Charles Edwards, Mrs. Wilma Parmalee, Mrs. Ethel Hughes, expanding files. Iii Mrs . Isabelle Winebrenner, folders, index guides and Mrs. Leora Sigman. typewriter ribbon, etc. N9 Reservations Taken Plea~e- Accept APologies . for the. Limited Parkin~. THE INCOM:E TAX PEOPLE I ;, - nrzrs ···w,, :: ·.:~:::~»:-:•. s ~ ICalendari Judge Ricbilrd Patton set a bearing Jan. 29 on Hawk's motion for a new trial. Sentencing was delayed until after lhe hearing. · Supply Headquarters ' . pressw-e." I designated hitter Cards pick Coach Coryell '• House Plant of his guilt, Corona's laW)'er Calif., was found ,guiliy of who lives with her two eats In demanded a new trial for the hacking, stabbing and shooting Vallejo, Calif., ended a lwo.day farm . labor contractor Thur· 25 itinerant fiii'IQ hands to holdout. The other U Jutors "con· sday. death In early 1971 and burying . vinced me of their points," she · Corona, 38, a Me1ican said. "I may be wroug bu\ I ~llonal living in Yuba City, their bodies ·along the scenic decided to make it ,unanimous Feather River in the worst ... lam still .not quite convinced mass murder in U.S. history, yet. 1 feel bad about it." All the evidence against him Mrs. Underwood said there was circwnstanllal, . was "a lot of yelling at each "I love her," said defense other'! during delilieratlons attorney Richard Hawk after and that other jurors realized Mrs. Naomi · Underwood told she Willi the holdout becaase of UPI she ma:,o..~ve been wrong her handwriting on the-ballots. Sinee 'breaking in with the when she changed her vote on "Can you imagine what' it's Giants in 1008, Cepeda ap- the jury's 15th secret ballot. like with 10 men and another peared in 1,949 games, bad ''Certainly we will use this as woman trying to convince you 2,169 hits, 387 doubles, '!/ abasisforappeal,"saidHawk. what you don't believe," she triples and 358 home runs while "She blew the whole thing wide said. "I've been under terrific ,., .... . driving in 1,~11 run8. open. · In 1987, while playing with 46 Hours of Dellberallon the St. Louis Cardinals, he hit The verdict came after 46 .325, slugged 25 home runs and hours of deliberation when had 111 .RBI's to become the Mrs. Underwood, 63, a wiqow first National Leaguer to win the · most valuable player award on a unanimous vote. COLUMBUS (UPIJ- Average While the Red Sox opposed cash grain price5 (per bu . ) the designated hitter rule, paid to farmers by grain elevators in the principal marketing General Manager Dick O'Con· areas of Ohio after the market nell said 'lblirsday "it's there, closed Thursday, until the mar· you have to lake advantage of ket closes Friday. Northeast Ohio: No. 2 Wheat it." 2.63. sharply lower; No. 2 O'Connell also said he had Shelled Corn 1.31 , lower; No. 2 1.00, unchanged; No. 1 the team's physician, Dr. Oats Soybeans 4.24, sharply higher. Thomas Tierney, examine Northwest Ohio: No. 2 Wheat Cepeda's ailing left knee before 2.57, sharply lower; No. 2 Shelled Corn 1.18, lower; No. 2 the contract was. settled. Oats 1.01, unchanged; No. 1 "The knee is in good shape," Soybeans 4.23 •. sharply higher. Central Ohio: No. 2 Wheat O'Connell said, "The cartilage 2.58, sharply lower ; No. 2 opera.tion Orlando Wlderwent Shelled Corn 1.43, lower; No . 2 Oats 1.07, unchanged ; No. 1 was--a-success.'' 4.33, sharply higher. Cepeda, meanwhile, said he Soybeans Southwest Ohio: No. 2 Wheat felt "like I want IC play every 2.53, sharply lower; No. 2 · day. I'll be trying to get into .Shelled Corn 1.35, lower; No. 2 1.05, unchanged ; No. 1 shape so I can play e~ery day." Oats Soybeans 4.27, sharply higher. -1. Cepeda signed. as * . i~::.: .Tea date is :set .Doubting juror blows. Corona _ilecision · .FAIRFIElD, Calif. (UPI)After one of the jurors a<t: mltted she voted lo convict Juan V.. Corona of mass murder charges even tholigh she was ''not quite _convinced" o:,Jan. 19, 1973 VISITS CONCJ,UDED Mrs. Pete Vanlca (Jpdy Genheimer) has returned to · Brussels, Belgium after visiting her mother, Mrs. Olan Genbeimem of Forest Run ' aqd other relatives. Joined ·by her husband before . the holidays, they visited also in Cleveland, Washington, D. c. and Caracas, Venezuei8 be!Qre . Mr. Vaniea returned to . RECEIVE CAPS - Above first row, I to .-: ·Eleanor Dunlap, Point Pleasant; Janet Woodard, Waterford; Rhonda Merrow, Mariella; Becky Bailey, Pedro; Debbie Lavalley, Rae~; Debra McCoy, Oak IIIU; Pat Kinder, GalllpoUs; Shirley Hodges, GalUpolis. Second Row, Susan Copley, Thurman; Jill Harris, Mason; Mamie McNeet, Portsmouth ; Martha Wl1lock, Ath~ns; Sue Lyon, Portsmouth; Rebecca Stump, Gallipolis; Sandra Terry, Jackson; Jo Ellen Burnett, Kanauga; Ida Mills, Gallipolis; Julia Rice, Parkersburg. Third Row; Carla Burns, Ashland, (Ky .); Kim Moses, COUNTY MEET SET 39 Freshmen to be capped Arrangements to host the Women's Fellowship of the Meigs County Churches of Christ on Feb. 25 were made during a recent meeting of the Adult Class of the Bradford Church of Christ, For the county meeting, the Bradford Church will serve the refreshments and th~ Brad· bury Church of Christ women will have the program. The new county officers will be installed at that time 'by Mrs. Jacob Johnson, immediate past presi4ent. It was voted during the meeting conducted by Mrs. Mildred Sisson, to discontinue support by the class of several missionaries and to turn their names over to the Faith Promise Program, a chdrch· wide mission effort. The class money will then be used for ' other projects. Devotions to open the meeting were given by Mrs . Eleanor Hoover, who used scripture from Ex. 33, 1-9 with the topic "The Watchman's Duty." She read an article from the Lookout magazine entitled "From One Who Has Been There." At the Feb. 2 meeting of the class, Mrs. Edith Forrest will have the devotions and Mrs. Marge Wilt and Mrs. Frances Hysell will serve the refresh· ments. Attending the meeting besides those named were Homer Forrest, Tip Wilt, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sisson, Mrs. ·verna Hysell, Mrs. Tressie Hendricks, Mrs. Nora Camhron, Mrs. Norma Russell, Laura Hoover, and Belinda and Edie Grimm. ' 5.Fitting sessions set When the 39 freshmen of Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing receive their caps this evening at Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis, they will represent 22 cities In three states. This is the largest class to be "capped" in many years. The Rev. Arthur Lund of St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy, chairman of the Holzer Medical Center's Ghaplaincy program will Mrs. Riley has surprise party Mrs. Ted Riley, Jr. was honored Thursday night at her Middleport home with a sur· prise birthday party. Gifts were presenled .IC Mrs. Riley deliver both the Invocation and Benediction. Featured on the program, scheduled to start at 8 p.m., will be special musical selections by the Glee Club of the School of Nursing, direcled by Mrs. Anne Fischer, and accompanied by Brant Adams. The Class will be presenled by Mrs. Linda Braun, Instructor, and accepted by the Director of Nursing Education, Miss Berenice D. Skehan. Freshmen class officers are, president, Nancy Lease; vicepresident, Carla Burns; secretary, Sue Lyon; treasurer, Rebecca Bailey; historian, Kim Moses; and Advisor, Miss Jennifer Men· chini. Usherettes for the ceremony will be Holzer Medical Center Candyslripers. They include: Diana Unrue, Hannan Trace High School; Pam Stanley, . . SPEAKING OF ' Hair Styling • ....... ·-·...... 'by KAY Who wants to spend a tot of lime worrying abo"' how their hair must look when there Is so much fun to be enjoyed? Whether you are an active young sportswoman, or merely a spectator In the stands, what all the gals for Is a smooth, troll able hairdo. One stunning yet ma,nageat•l• at all limes. For that fresh crisp """" ' " make an appointment calling on us anytime. during the party planned by HWilthea ~all:nlGinelli anAd dSara I her sister, Miss Betty Lou e r 0' a a ca emy ti\U held each of those days. The Gilmore, and homemade .ice High School. h 1 first class will go from 9 a.m. cream and cake were served. A reception wiD be. eld a until 12 noon and the secmi_H'''"''Gu'e'stil•:w·ere~N!r;• 'a' -' Ml7 Da~ls Hall for the relau.ves ~~ . ~.~.,•..-.;;;;;; . • rll· · •' •· ... 'Trl'i!iillll""'T' '- students• " ~roll] Ito 4 P·!ll: _ ..,_, .TedRI\ey, Srw<-llftop, , . V .; f . .- h , b . Designed for Intermediate Mrs. Richard Doug)as and ol[owing I e appmg and advanced sewers, the Kelly LuAnn, and Mrs. Willard · ceremony. CHAJI"'lot BEAUTY. A filling workshop in five sessions will he conducted in Meigs County lly Mrs. Norina Deyo, extension clothing specialist from Ohio Stale UniversitY. The sessions are scheduled workshops will feature infor Feb. 1, 8, 15 and 22 and structlon on altering a basic March I with two classes to be pattern. The plan calls for constructing a trial garment in inexpensive material with the adjusted pattern and then making another garment in a JOBS ANNOUNCED Persons interested in U. S. more appropriate material. Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, Meigs Civil Service Commission· tests for support positions in County Extension agent, ad· medicine and denllstry, for vises that there will not he nursing assistants and licensed instruction on basic con, practical nursing, and as struction methods and asks apprentice, semi-skilled, that aU who enroll be fairly skilled and miscellaneous advanced in clothing con· trades and crafts positions struction. · The registration fee for the should write to Federal Job Information and Testing five three-hour sessions is $2. .Center, Federal Office Bldg., The classes will be limited IC 14 Room 237, 85 Marconi Blvd., in the morning and 14 in the Columbus, Ohio 43215 afternoon. The place will be announced later. Persons (telephone 469-5640). interested in enrolling are asked to contact the Meigs County Extension Office im· SIX ON LIST mediately as acceptance ·into Six Meigs County students the classes will he on a firsthave been name4 to the dean's come basis. list at the Tri-County Technical Institute in Nelsonville lor the fall quarter. To be lisled, students must maintain at least a three point average. Named to the roll were John C. Ingels, Middleport; Stanley R. Lemley, Dennis J. Gilmore, Charles J. Stearns, all of Pomeroy ; Lynn L. Mallory of Racine, and Robert C. Baker, Syracuse. SALON •ma Moore and daughter, Jill, •---..,!!""'----------~---. Gallipolis ; Mr . and Mrs . James Brewer, Jimmy and Mary Beth, Mrs. Judy Cowan, Mrs. Delores Lynch, Harry Surface, Kelly Gilmore, Sonny Haynes , Ted Riley, Jr. and John Pat Riley. Unable to attend the party were Willard . In the Moore, son of Mrs. Riley, and her son-in-law, Richard Douglas. solid state design New Spring Mix & Match Coordinates · . NowAt lOLA'S Pomeroy, Ohio · What You Should Know About Diamonds. llodol WU11lll. Mediterranean Styling. Caeters. + IWLA TO MEET A regular m~ting of the Ken Amsbary Chapter, lzaak Walton League of America, will be held ,at 7 p.m. Monday at the !ann near Chester . . - FLOWERS MOTOROLA _ (or All OcCasions ... -·-.........._... ---· . 992-2039 ' \ We wire flowers Every.where fomeioy FloWer·Shop liu.tternut Avi .• Pomeroy ,' Mrs. Mlltllrd llaa.Meter . Quasa~,:· 'M)AKS~DRAWER·· COLOR TV 100% Solid State Challis ••• no tubes Solid Stale circuit module• replace all chan; tubes. II circuit module replacement Is ever needed, a service teChnician can plug In an exchange module,. uaually In your home. · . Diamond value is determined by cut, color, and clarity as well as size. So a big diamond is not always the best buy ! .Let us show you why a Keepsake Diamond Ring is your be:;ot buy. Every Keep· sake engagement diamond is perf_ ect. We guarantee it l or replacement asSl.!rep .) ' . lnsta·Matlc® Color Tuning S OLILOQUY WE D. III; ING Push one bulton to automatically bolanca the color hue, IntenSity, contrast, brightnen .. . you can evotn activate the aulomatlc line tuning lnotanlly, · J UDO WED. RING Motorola Matrix Bright Picture Tube REGIST ERED DIAMO ND ~ RINGS ~ Black matrix surrounds each color dot ... the contraat makes lhe colors appear sharp, crisp wllli excellent cfe.. tall. 25' picture (diagonal) ... blgge 0t In color lV. ~ lnttant Plclura MICI llolind · • PUIII-IIutloll UHP 111n111t1 • ltlumlnlltd C!M!nne1 Numlltra Variable T - ,CIIatNII the Total system ·••• for Total Value SANDWICil . Ordltr By Phone · And Toh Em Home 992-5432 Ironton; Susan Budd, Beverly; Nancy Lease, GalUpolis; Linda f!Uiney,- Point Pleasant; RoxAnne Wallis, Mason ; Nancy Rippens, Belpre; Susan Wiseman, Parkersburg; Donna Rose, Jackson, and Fourtl! Row, Teni Daugherty, Point ,Pleasant; Diana Bonecutter, Gallipolis Ferry; Joan Buck, Jackson; Janet Slagle, Waterloo; Susan Sheets, Parma; Margaret Ehman, . Gallipolis; Karen Smith, Chillicothe; Connie Grueser, Pomeroy; Connie Radford, · Pomeroy; Peggy Saunders, Ironton; Susan Smith, Point Pleasant. Areport on the clot!llng barit set up in lbe Middleport 01~ of, Christ basement was givil by Mrs. Wlliiam Grue.W Tuesday night to tli'e Homebuilders Claas. : 'lbe clothing· bank has ~ established to ~ssis~ anyone rD need. Plans were . made !&members to work at the churCh the next fol)r Wednesdalfi doing odd Jobs and genell ~leaning, Claas members wiD serve as the welcomilig coJA. mlltee for the cbureb servicfl during the remainder ~t January and February. . :: A eard of thanks was reQ from the Floyd Boyer famllf, Bible study was on the book Qf James. Mrs. Leonard Vl!l' Meter, president, and Mr. 1111!! Mrs. Raullln Moyer serves!, refreshments to those n~ and Raymond Baker, .Mrs: David Bumgardiler, Mr. and• . Mrs. Russell WUson, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Erwin, Mr. ~ . Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, Mri. Denver Rice, Mrs. Normai Yeauger and Mrs. Carl Roact . . .. ..O.PTOMElJUSt. · · OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO s !CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.),- EAST COURT ST . WERNER RADIO &T.V. MIDDLEPORT, 0. �,.. ,, ,.•• : •• ; .. I 5- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pome~:oy, 4·- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan, 19, 1973 ~~::::t.~:ar·-~'!:::W-::::>.::::::::::.:::-~::::~:::::~::::--..:·:·:-:-:-:-:·:-w~:-:·:~:*~:®:~~~ - w.=w.oow.Q-:I'·o I<c!CI:e!CI!CI~~-rrc~ · rc~·fl<-,,..~·~,.,,~-:lrt!t·lrt!:'e"blrt!"e"irt!»ofli ·ii~~ Auctioneers'-art tested .closely · By ~ICK VAN SANT . COLUMBUS (UPI) - 'lbree men listened Intently as Kea Prlee teo1t a deep breath . and began sboullng rapi.Uy, · "lley Jgoltaflaecbalrbere, wbo'Uglvemeadollar," be .blurted. ''Heylgotladollarl want two." . · With Prlee'slongue moving 110 qalclly the words almost mel led logelber, be waved bls bands enlhalasllcally and a mlnnte later worked lhe chilnlto fever ~teb. ''Now l'vegotelgbtdollawould youglvemenille! Nlnedollare · youU· lhrougb! Nlnedollar-8old !" Price nervously RBI down ud the testers, obviously Impressed, marked theli' scorecardsand eaUed the ned of 58 applicants seeking to be Uceased by the slate 11 aD auclloneer. Many of the 58 had prepared for Thursday's test- selliag furnllure Ia the room and make.belleve objects - by attending special auctioneer schools. · "Ill pass this testii'U be becaase [went through lbe Reisch Auctioneers CoUege out Ia Mason City, Iowa for two ~teeks,'' Prlce, 27, of Weal Millon, Ohio ~~ald. "II e08t ~ but UI getallcease It'll be worth it." • Uke Entertalnmeat Price and the others dream of maldag big money In auctioneering - seUing ocads of merchandise and rolUng up high commlsalon percentages. · "Plus, I like to be In lhe spotlight," Price admilled. "I was always a bam In blgb school and people would say, 'You ought to gel into entertainment.' This Is ldnd of like --entertainment." Dick GGldsmlth, 25, of Cleveland, Impressed the judges wllh lhe suppy ''Bale" of an Imaginary saddle and then disclosed his secret -practicing while drlvlug his car. "I turn off the radio and start selling," he saki. "I sell the steerlag wheel or the seat or the gear shUt lever.'' · Goldsmith wbo said he became "fascinated" by el!pllrt auctioneers selUag cattle In ··-- spleler Is not only fast, bulelesr. Texas,ll81d a good Tesler Donald Bradley, a 3$.year, auctioneering veteran, agreed. . "Speed Is not the biggest requirement of an auctioneer," be said. "It's eontlnulty:and showmanship. Sometimes you have lo·be last to keep a sale going, but the crowd must understand the bids you're caiUng.'' AU Were Apprentices AppUcanls seeking tbe $25 auctioneers Ucease from the state Department of Com· merce also took a written lest Thursday which wm count 70 per eenttoward lbelr final score. 'lbe written lest lnelnded questions on law and relatloasblp among sellers, auctioneers and buyers. Successful appUcanls wm be able to conduct many types of auctions, raaging from antique to lndostrlal equipment sales. . 'lbe 58 hopefuls aU have been "apprentice" auctioneers- working under licensed auctioneers - for at lea at one year. . Test results are not npected lor another week, so would-be auctlooeers Uke Ralph Armstrong wiD jast have to wall and hope, "I'm Ralph Armstrong and I've been an apprenllee a year and a ball," he nervoasly told the testers. ''OK, sell that table ne1tlo you, Ralph," ordered one of th• t..Jiers. ''Hey!" shouted Ralph, clapping his hands and losing biB nervousaess, "l'vegolalable here. Arealflnelable. Who'llglve meflvedollars ...." ., ·' " ·' .' ., ', ., • ttr .,,. '.'' /• ,. .' ",, •, '.v (• '·• :'' :.. '' Local Bowling :/ ' '· ., ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ » ~ !$ S:~~ ~- ~:~ ~~ .~; ~l '* i BOSTON (UP!) - For a team that opposed lbe new designated hitter rule, the Boston Red Sol wasted little time in filling the job, The Red Sox announced Thursday that veteran major leaguer Orlando Cepeda was sigiled to a one-year contract for a "substantial amount." It was a logical choice for the Red Sox, who finished a half game behind the Detroit Tigers in the American League East last season. First, the Red Sox desperately needed a right-handed slugger who couid take advantage of Fenway Park's inviting left field wall. Second, Cepeda's lifetime batting average of .298 in 15 seasons topped the average compiled by Boston '5 leading hitter in 1972, catcher Carlton Fisk, by five points .. Cepeda, 35, was released by the Oakland Athletics last month after appearing in only three games for the World Champions before knee trouble sidelined him. No.7 6 26 On Jan. 16, 1973, Team 5 took · 0 points from Team 13. Ralph KEITH GOBLE FORD Johnston was high for Team s ST. LOllS (UP!) - The St. BOWLING LEAGUE Standings week of January with 511 pins, and Marlo Bush Louis Cardinals dipped into the was high for Team 13 with 470 16, 1973: Small Assorted Plants college ranks Thursday and pins . Team Won Lost From 29c Team 12 took 6 points from named Don Coryell, who No.5 27 5 Team 2. Jack Ferguson was Large No. 12 22 10 high for Team 12 with 474 pins, compiled a 12-yesr record of No. 14 22 10 Philodendron on Bark and Doc White (sub I was high 104-19-2 at San Diego State, JS No.2 20 12 Reg. $7.95 Now $4.95 for Team 2 with 530 pins. No. 10 19 13 their new head coach. Team 6 look 8 points from No. 6 18 14 Coryell, 48, fills the vacancy Team 8. John Fuller was high No. I 16 16 for Team 6 with 492 pins and left after Bob HoUway was No. 4 15 17 n N. SecondS . Charlie Neal was high for fired Dec. 18, the day after the No.8 14 18 992.5560 Team 8 with 502 pins. No. 3 13 19 Middleport, 0. Team 4 took 7 points from St. Louis club In the National No. 11 12 20 Team 10. Jack Janey was high Footbali ·League ended Its No. 9 10 22 for Team 4 with 483 pins and No. 13 10 22 Bob Teed·was hlgh·for Team 10 w'fth 512 pins. Team 9 took 6 points from """ 'VfSff·THE' HOLIDA'¥ INN, . ·; Team 7. Gary Ellis was· high lor Team 9 with 530 pins and of Gallipolis Kerm Malone was high lor Team 7 with 422 pins. ENJOY AN ELEGANT EVENING OF DINING Team 1 took 6 points from Team 11. Olen Neal (sub) was IN OUR high for Team 11 with 530 pins and Charlie Lupton (sub) was "500 ROOM" high for Team 11 with 547 pins. Serving Nllaly TilllO P.M. Team 14 split 8 points with WILMINGTON, Del. Now Team 3. Larry Kennison (sub) (UP!)- Columbia Gas Appearing PADDLE WHEEL LOUNGE was high for Team 14 with 525 pins and Guy Harper was high Systems has announced a In The . The Exciting Sounds of the "All-Girl" Band for Team 3 with 524 pins. · major relocation of aU eight of High single game for the ladles for lhe evening was 109 its distribution divisions to "THE TIGRESS" pins held by Arlene Smith and Columbus, Ohio, effective JOIN US FOR OUR for the men was 233 pins held April I. COCKTAIL HOUR by Gary Ellis followed closely 2:30 · 7 :00 John W. Partridge, chair· by Guy Harper with 223. Every Friday High series for the ladles was man of the board, said the 488 total pins, held by Arlene Smith and for the men 547 total move is part of a major pins held by Charlie Lupton restructuring of the company (sub I . and will consolidate other bowlers having 200 games or better were: Charlie management functions Lupton, 207 ; Harold Lookado,• currently divided among 204 • Olen Neal, 204; Larry system group lieadquarters in Kennison, 211; Doc White, 215 ; and Oscar Chamberlain, 200. Columbus, Charleston, W.Va., and Pittsburgh. GALLI POLIS, OH 10 The companies to be headJapanese Garden The largest Japanese gar- quartered In Columbus serve den in history was created 1.8 mUllan customers, one mil· at the4 970 Japan World Ex· lion of them in Oblo. The other p,ositlon In 0 s a k a. On 64 customers are in West Vir· acres, the Japanese. ar· ginla, Kentucky, Pennranged 28 separate flower sylvania Virginia New York gardens and 93 spec1es of d M ' land ' trees. an ary . SALE ' \ ·, '• Dudley's Florist ~ . '( I ) I .-< • , • .. ' " '-- "I 11 '1 li.l o • I I•o , t • >." o I I • I I • 0 I" " 1 l '• ~ ) ~ •'' \ t ' ~ ~ •• ' ~ '~ ~ • '' ' - ~ ~ • • ' ' ~ ~\ •• • ... Grain report I' Henry Block has . 17 reasons why -you should come to us for income tax help. J J \ ~ ''• 'I Re.on 17. You can fl"t help on your tax returns from the IRS. Free. Our aver"W' fee was about 12 dollan last year. But I _think you'll feel more comfortable coming to us. You'll know we're doing the best we can to save you money on your taxes. Mter all, we want y<Hll' business again, next year. . i ~ ~ •' l' SUGAR RUN MILlS Mulberry Ave ' SERVICE In At 9- 0ut At 5 .;.";' Use Our Free Parking Lot :• Robinson's CleaneiS 216 ' I .•' E. 2nd, Pomeroy F Your· Leather Supplies - Belts, Gun HolsteiS, Harness & Tack, Purses ·Nelson Uvestock WatereiS, Brooder Feeders, Heat Tapes, Water Heaters, Pickup Truck Racks, Farm Gates • ' San Diego bad second straight 4-9·1 season. school In 1961, HoUway had one year remaining on a three,year contract, but Cardinal President Bill Bidwill cut him short after his season record matched the lowest Cardinal marks since the club moved to St. Louis 13 years ago. Coryell, who also slgued a three-year contract, bad a 1().1 record last season at San Diego Slate. Prior to his arrival at the ··' '·' "Selection of Columbus as headquarters for the dlstrlbu· lion companies of the Columbia System recognizes the importance of the city and state to Columbia's operations," said Partridge. "The restructuring is necessary to Improve the ef. ficiency of the Columbia Systern in a period . of rapidly changing business conditions and rising operating costs." MEETING DELAYED . A meeting of the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club, scheduled for last Monday night, has been postponed until Monday, Jan. 22, at the Columbia Gas of Ohio office. The postponement was necessitated by lbe serious : illness of Earl Werner, brotherhi-law of Mrs. John Werner, club president. Mr. y;erner is confined to a Columbus hospital and was scheduled for major ,surgery this week. • CROW'S. I STEAK HOUSE • Home of the FaQulous .l Seeds . Bird Seeds . Oyster Shells ~nd Grit . Fertilizers . Lime . Cement & Mortar ·. Stock Sa It . .Water Softener Remedies . Salt . Litters · Vaccine . Roofing- Paints. Red Brand Fencing. Baje·r and Binder Twine · ·Sprays Gates. I · ., ·Acme Western Boots, Dingo Boots, Tingly Boots, Gloves, Insulated Jackets and Vests r ·· l1 ,. SAME DAY . ... ' For CGS · pu11ing ·divisions into City of Columbus IHI-3~il!i~1WIIll '\ SHIRT FINISHING .. only two winning seasons since i9M and had won a total of two games in the two seasons before Coryell look over. Coryell said he decided to step up to the pros because "I was as far as I could go In the situation I was in." Asked whether he could turn the Cardinals. Into a winning learn, Coryell replied, "I ~W~.~d.. co~ s~jl]g . in j~nior college with a team that hadn't ,• won a baU•. game the year before. I·(ound out they were going to give it one last shot and then ·drop football. We went undefeated and won the championship." 10', 12', 14', 16' Pet Supplies, Fish and Aquarium Supplies 'N\.ODERN'''SQPPLJ Main St. 992·2164 Pomeroy, Ohio TheStoreWilh"ALL KINDS OF STUFF" For Pets . ~ fables . Large & Small Animals . Lawns . 399 W. Gardens . .. OFFICE SUPPLIES MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Officers named by mission unit Most of Bolivia's 424,163 square miles is sparsely in· habited. BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' Pomeroy Open 9 Til 5 Moo. Thru ·Sat. ' Officers lor 1972 were elecled at a meeting of .the Evangeline Missionary Society of the Pomeroy Church of Christ held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Betty Spencer. Elected were Mrs. Spencer, president; Mrs. Clyde An· drews, vice president; Mrs. Doris Carder, secretary; Mrs. • Denver Kapple, treasurer and publicity, and· Mrs. Elwood Bowers, flower fund chairman. Mrs. Bowers Is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center, Room 537, YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR Frigidaire nz~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~uaa~ Plans were made during the meeting to send sunshine boxes to shut-in members this' year. Several roWJd-robln cards for shut-ins were signed. Mrs. Louis Osborne opened the meeting · with ' prayer and devotions by Mrs. Carder wer~ on the topic "Cakes and Christians.'~ A report on the for dimensions of women,· food, faith ; figure and fashion, was given by Mrs. Hoyt Allen who also commented on the Conway · . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . Diet lnstit~te. Refreshments were served to those named Mrs. Conrad Ohlinger, Mrs . Stanley Bass, Mrs. Raymond Bally, . and a guest, Mrs . Gardner Wehrung. SUNDA-Y BUFFET ''ALL YOU CAN EAT" • 11130 AM nL.3 PM · ·ADULTS •3.50 CHILDREN Under 1~ •1.75 oUr 304 L Main 992-3795 :X • Report made on:. -• clothing bank ..• Social The annual fellQWsblp. team program using a re~·ding :~ of the .B. H. Sanborn "Abiding in Christ," and a Missionary Society of the poem by Norman Vincent Middleport First ·Baptist Peale, "Love life and life WID Church which will be held Feb. Lov . . FR)()AY 5 t 1be bur e You BaCk." Mrs. Lewis '' , RACINE LODGE 4&1, a · c ch was arr~nged assisted Mrs. Smart IIi servmg · Tuesday ru'•ht 1' n meetin of • gs a salad course. Attendilig F&AM, special meeting, at the society·~ three circles. besides those named were Mrs. 7:30~ p. m._Friday for work in Women of th R 1 . . e ac ne, David Darst, Mrs. Milton the E.A. degree. RefreshPomero y, Ches hi re Bapt1st Hood, and Mrs. Charles White. me ts. All Master M . asons Churches, a(ld aU the eburches LOVE JOY cmCLE . .ii!Vited, ' In Middleport are invited to . A visll _to the Syt'acuse Re . st HARRISONVILLE senior attend the te · hi h 1 · Citizens C _lub January meeting . ,. a ~- c s a · Home In February was hig~ght of a~tiv1ties for the planned during a·· meeting of cancelled, Next meeting; Feb. Soc1ety. ChBlrmen of the the Love Joy Clr~le held at the 15al7:30 p. m. at Harrisonville circles, Mrs . Fred .Lewis, home of Mrs. Bert Bodimer. School. Dorcas, Mrs. Manning Kloes of Assistance with the· tea was REV. RICHARD W. Jaymes, the Love Joy, and Miss Rhoda ·discussed and Mrs, Kloes evangelist of Bellefontaine Hall of the Elects Circle have named Mrs. Fred Hoffman speaking each evening through charge of the event and wiD lie Mrs. Bod! mer, Mrs. :lob~ Jan. 28 at Syracuse Church of ' assisled by other members. \ Fultz, and Mrs. Dale Walburn pNu=itedSpedal music, DORCAS ·CIRCLE to assist with refreshments. Meetingaat the home of Mrs: Mrs. Walburn and Miss SATURDAY ·Paul Srtlart, the Dorcas Circle Freddie Houdashelt will ·also MEIGS COUNTY Retired voted to conlribute $25 to 111e· serve on the cleanup ' com.Teachers Assn., 12:30 p.m. Managua, Nicaragua relief mittee. · · at Pomeroy fund . Arrangements'were also Thank you notes were read Saturday made IC send gifts of money to from the special interest Elementary Sch.ool. Talk by Attorliey Fred Crow on probate · lwo . chUdren at the Meigs missionaries, and from Jinuny County Children's Home Brewer for Chrbtmas and law and Homestead Act. having birthdays this month, birthday remembrances. Mrs. Covered dish dinner, take own Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Wlllls Bodimer had the love gift -table.service. POINT PLEASANT Bible Anthony reported on their visit dedication and Mrs. Fultz gave to the Elmwood Rest Home at devotions on the theme "My Choir: program of Ciirisllan music at Pomeroy Church of Christmas time. Spiritual Daily Dozen." Several thank you notes from "Key '73," an evangelistic the Nazarene, 7:30 p. m. those who received remem· movement throughout North Saturday: Program will inbrances from the circle during America, was discussed by clu~e choir, solo, duel and trio the holidays were read. They Mrs. Charles Simons who listed numbers. Public invited. 1\'erefromLucindaDains,Mrs. inarks of an evangelistic life SILOAM LODGE 456, Maude Betz, and !'4rs. Eloise style. She w11s assisted by Mrs. F&AM, annual inspection, Hayes. A thank you note was Kloes. A salad course , was Saturday, 7:30 p.m. at also read from Charlotte Hash· served by the hostess to those Cheshire. Work In EA degree. worth thanking the circle for named and Mrs. Dana Hamm Refreshments, Denzil E. flowers sent at the death of and Mrs. Harry Houdashelt. McCoy, W.M. Mrs. Ulllan McGhee. ELECTA cmCLE OPEN HOUSE, 7 to 9:30 p. Mrs. Harold Hubbard and Bandages for the white cross m. Saturday at Meigs ·High Mrs. Beulah White were ap. quota of the Sanborn Society . School by §chool's Industrial pointed to assist with the were made during a meeting of Arts Club. Work on display in fello'wshlp tea. The love gift the Elects Circle at lhe home of the industrial arts room ; refreshments and a door prize. offering was $15 and the Mrs. Arland King. general offering was $14.50. Arrangements were also SUNDAY · The meeting opened with the made to send birthday cards COUNTY-WIDE class silent prayer for the sick and· with dollar bills to two children for the family of Larry , at the Meigs County Children's meeting, 2 p, m. Sunday at Morrison. Home. Mrs. Sarah Fowler, Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness "When DiaYou Last See project chairman, reported on Church; Okey Ahart, leader; God?" was the medltallon taking a box of stationery and a Pastor O'Dell Manley invites topic of Mrs. Mary Hughes, bud vase to a shut-ln, _and noted lhe public. SUDES OF Egypt shown at devotional leader. She read that a box of cookies had been scripture and had a prayer. sent to serviceman, Pete 7:30 p. m, Sunday at Pomeroy Mrs. Lewis presented the Werner, who is stationed in Church of the Nazarene with Dr. Howard Esep narrating. Germany. Miss Rhoda Hall used a The Rev. Clyde W. Henderson, -readlllif!·The Best to Live" to pastor, extends invitation to ~·oPeii ~the ')i(eepng with · Mrs. 'publiC', n"!fl(l j tl 'n "''"''j' ' ' 'MONDAY '· Elizabeth Slavin giving REGULAR MEETING, devotions using scripture from John 1. The love gift dedication .Meigs lzaak Walton League of was by Mrs. King. The love gUt America, 7 p.m. Monday at was $14.50 while the regular farm near Chester. offering was $17. TUESDAY Mrs. King served chicken Including ledgers , AMERICAN LEGION ledger sheets, post salad, hot rolls, tea and coffee Auxiliary, Racine. Post 602, binders, columnar to those. named and Mrs. Tuesday, 7:30p. m. at the hall. pads, inventory pads, Charles Edwards, Mrs. Wilma Parmalee, Mrs. Ethel Hughes, expanding files. Iii Mrs . Isabelle Winebrenner, folders, index guides and Mrs. Leora Sigman. typewriter ribbon, etc. N9 Reservations Taken Plea~e- Accept APologies . for the. Limited Parkin~. THE INCOM:E TAX PEOPLE I ;, - nrzrs ···w,, :: ·.:~:::~»:-:•. s ~ ICalendari Judge Ricbilrd Patton set a bearing Jan. 29 on Hawk's motion for a new trial. Sentencing was delayed until after lhe hearing. · Supply Headquarters ' . pressw-e." I designated hitter Cards pick Coach Coryell '• House Plant of his guilt, Corona's laW)'er Calif., was found ,guiliy of who lives with her two eats In demanded a new trial for the hacking, stabbing and shooting Vallejo, Calif., ended a lwo.day farm . labor contractor Thur· 25 itinerant fiii'IQ hands to holdout. The other U Jutors "con· sday. death In early 1971 and burying . vinced me of their points," she · Corona, 38, a Me1ican said. "I may be wroug bu\ I ~llonal living in Yuba City, their bodies ·along the scenic decided to make it ,unanimous Feather River in the worst ... lam still .not quite convinced mass murder in U.S. history, yet. 1 feel bad about it." All the evidence against him Mrs. Underwood said there was circwnstanllal, . was "a lot of yelling at each "I love her," said defense other'! during delilieratlons attorney Richard Hawk after and that other jurors realized Mrs. Naomi · Underwood told she Willi the holdout becaase of UPI she ma:,o..~ve been wrong her handwriting on the-ballots. Sinee 'breaking in with the when she changed her vote on "Can you imagine what' it's Giants in 1008, Cepeda ap- the jury's 15th secret ballot. like with 10 men and another peared in 1,949 games, bad ''Certainly we will use this as woman trying to convince you 2,169 hits, 387 doubles, '!/ abasisforappeal,"saidHawk. what you don't believe," she triples and 358 home runs while "She blew the whole thing wide said. "I've been under terrific ,., .... . driving in 1,~11 run8. open. · In 1987, while playing with 46 Hours of Dellberallon the St. Louis Cardinals, he hit The verdict came after 46 .325, slugged 25 home runs and hours of deliberation when had 111 .RBI's to become the Mrs. Underwood, 63, a wiqow first National Leaguer to win the · most valuable player award on a unanimous vote. COLUMBUS (UPIJ- Average While the Red Sox opposed cash grain price5 (per bu . ) the designated hitter rule, paid to farmers by grain elevators in the principal marketing General Manager Dick O'Con· areas of Ohio after the market nell said 'lblirsday "it's there, closed Thursday, until the mar· you have to lake advantage of ket closes Friday. Northeast Ohio: No. 2 Wheat it." 2.63. sharply lower; No. 2 O'Connell also said he had Shelled Corn 1.31 , lower; No. 2 1.00, unchanged; No. 1 the team's physician, Dr. Oats Soybeans 4.24, sharply higher. Thomas Tierney, examine Northwest Ohio: No. 2 Wheat Cepeda's ailing left knee before 2.57, sharply lower; No. 2 Shelled Corn 1.18, lower; No. 2 the contract was. settled. Oats 1.01, unchanged; No. 1 "The knee is in good shape," Soybeans 4.23 •. sharply higher. Central Ohio: No. 2 Wheat O'Connell said, "The cartilage 2.58, sharply lower ; No. 2 opera.tion Orlando Wlderwent Shelled Corn 1.43, lower; No . 2 Oats 1.07, unchanged ; No. 1 was--a-success.'' 4.33, sharply higher. Cepeda, meanwhile, said he Soybeans Southwest Ohio: No. 2 Wheat felt "like I want IC play every 2.53, sharply lower; No. 2 · day. I'll be trying to get into .Shelled Corn 1.35, lower; No. 2 1.05, unchanged ; No. 1 shape so I can play e~ery day." Oats Soybeans 4.27, sharply higher. -1. Cepeda signed. as * . i~::.: .Tea date is :set .Doubting juror blows. Corona _ilecision · .FAIRFIElD, Calif. (UPI)After one of the jurors a<t: mltted she voted lo convict Juan V.. Corona of mass murder charges even tholigh she was ''not quite _convinced" o:,Jan. 19, 1973 VISITS CONCJ,UDED Mrs. Pete Vanlca (Jpdy Genheimer) has returned to · Brussels, Belgium after visiting her mother, Mrs. Olan Genbeimem of Forest Run ' aqd other relatives. Joined ·by her husband before . the holidays, they visited also in Cleveland, Washington, D. c. and Caracas, Venezuei8 be!Qre . Mr. Vaniea returned to . RECEIVE CAPS - Above first row, I to .-: ·Eleanor Dunlap, Point Pleasant; Janet Woodard, Waterford; Rhonda Merrow, Mariella; Becky Bailey, Pedro; Debbie Lavalley, Rae~; Debra McCoy, Oak IIIU; Pat Kinder, GalllpoUs; Shirley Hodges, GalUpolis. Second Row, Susan Copley, Thurman; Jill Harris, Mason; Mamie McNeet, Portsmouth ; Martha Wl1lock, Ath~ns; Sue Lyon, Portsmouth; Rebecca Stump, Gallipolis; Sandra Terry, Jackson; Jo Ellen Burnett, Kanauga; Ida Mills, Gallipolis; Julia Rice, Parkersburg. Third Row; Carla Burns, Ashland, (Ky .); Kim Moses, COUNTY MEET SET 39 Freshmen to be capped Arrangements to host the Women's Fellowship of the Meigs County Churches of Christ on Feb. 25 were made during a recent meeting of the Adult Class of the Bradford Church of Christ, For the county meeting, the Bradford Church will serve the refreshments and th~ Brad· bury Church of Christ women will have the program. The new county officers will be installed at that time 'by Mrs. Jacob Johnson, immediate past presi4ent. It was voted during the meeting conducted by Mrs. Mildred Sisson, to discontinue support by the class of several missionaries and to turn their names over to the Faith Promise Program, a chdrch· wide mission effort. The class money will then be used for ' other projects. Devotions to open the meeting were given by Mrs . Eleanor Hoover, who used scripture from Ex. 33, 1-9 with the topic "The Watchman's Duty." She read an article from the Lookout magazine entitled "From One Who Has Been There." At the Feb. 2 meeting of the class, Mrs. Edith Forrest will have the devotions and Mrs. Marge Wilt and Mrs. Frances Hysell will serve the refresh· ments. Attending the meeting besides those named were Homer Forrest, Tip Wilt, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sisson, Mrs. ·verna Hysell, Mrs. Tressie Hendricks, Mrs. Nora Camhron, Mrs. Norma Russell, Laura Hoover, and Belinda and Edie Grimm. ' 5.Fitting sessions set When the 39 freshmen of Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing receive their caps this evening at Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis, they will represent 22 cities In three states. This is the largest class to be "capped" in many years. The Rev. Arthur Lund of St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy, chairman of the Holzer Medical Center's Ghaplaincy program will Mrs. Riley has surprise party Mrs. Ted Riley, Jr. was honored Thursday night at her Middleport home with a sur· prise birthday party. Gifts were presenled .IC Mrs. Riley deliver both the Invocation and Benediction. Featured on the program, scheduled to start at 8 p.m., will be special musical selections by the Glee Club of the School of Nursing, direcled by Mrs. Anne Fischer, and accompanied by Brant Adams. The Class will be presenled by Mrs. Linda Braun, Instructor, and accepted by the Director of Nursing Education, Miss Berenice D. Skehan. Freshmen class officers are, president, Nancy Lease; vicepresident, Carla Burns; secretary, Sue Lyon; treasurer, Rebecca Bailey; historian, Kim Moses; and Advisor, Miss Jennifer Men· chini. Usherettes for the ceremony will be Holzer Medical Center Candyslripers. They include: Diana Unrue, Hannan Trace High School; Pam Stanley, . . SPEAKING OF ' Hair Styling • ....... ·-·...... 'by KAY Who wants to spend a tot of lime worrying abo"' how their hair must look when there Is so much fun to be enjoyed? Whether you are an active young sportswoman, or merely a spectator In the stands, what all the gals for Is a smooth, troll able hairdo. One stunning yet ma,nageat•l• at all limes. For that fresh crisp """" ' " make an appointment calling on us anytime. during the party planned by HWilthea ~all:nlGinelli anAd dSara I her sister, Miss Betty Lou e r 0' a a ca emy ti\U held each of those days. The Gilmore, and homemade .ice High School. h 1 first class will go from 9 a.m. cream and cake were served. A reception wiD be. eld a until 12 noon and the secmi_H'''"''Gu'e'stil•:w·ere~N!r;• 'a' -' Ml7 Da~ls Hall for the relau.ves ~~ . ~.~.,•..-.;;;;;; . • rll· · •' •· ... 'Trl'i!iillll""'T' '- students• " ~roll] Ito 4 P·!ll: _ ..,_, .TedRI\ey, Srw<-llftop, , . V .; f . .- h , b . Designed for Intermediate Mrs. Richard Doug)as and ol[owing I e appmg and advanced sewers, the Kelly LuAnn, and Mrs. Willard · ceremony. CHAJI"'lot BEAUTY. A filling workshop in five sessions will he conducted in Meigs County lly Mrs. Norina Deyo, extension clothing specialist from Ohio Stale UniversitY. The sessions are scheduled workshops will feature infor Feb. 1, 8, 15 and 22 and structlon on altering a basic March I with two classes to be pattern. The plan calls for constructing a trial garment in inexpensive material with the adjusted pattern and then making another garment in a JOBS ANNOUNCED Persons interested in U. S. more appropriate material. Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, Meigs Civil Service Commission· tests for support positions in County Extension agent, ad· medicine and denllstry, for vises that there will not he nursing assistants and licensed instruction on basic con, practical nursing, and as struction methods and asks apprentice, semi-skilled, that aU who enroll be fairly skilled and miscellaneous advanced in clothing con· trades and crafts positions struction. · The registration fee for the should write to Federal Job Information and Testing five three-hour sessions is $2. .Center, Federal Office Bldg., The classes will be limited IC 14 Room 237, 85 Marconi Blvd., in the morning and 14 in the Columbus, Ohio 43215 afternoon. The place will be announced later. Persons (telephone 469-5640). interested in enrolling are asked to contact the Meigs County Extension Office im· SIX ON LIST mediately as acceptance ·into Six Meigs County students the classes will he on a firsthave been name4 to the dean's come basis. list at the Tri-County Technical Institute in Nelsonville lor the fall quarter. To be lisled, students must maintain at least a three point average. Named to the roll were John C. Ingels, Middleport; Stanley R. Lemley, Dennis J. Gilmore, Charles J. Stearns, all of Pomeroy ; Lynn L. Mallory of Racine, and Robert C. Baker, Syracuse. SALON •ma Moore and daughter, Jill, •---..,!!""'----------~---. Gallipolis ; Mr . and Mrs . James Brewer, Jimmy and Mary Beth, Mrs. Judy Cowan, Mrs. Delores Lynch, Harry Surface, Kelly Gilmore, Sonny Haynes , Ted Riley, Jr. and John Pat Riley. Unable to attend the party were Willard . In the Moore, son of Mrs. Riley, and her son-in-law, Richard Douglas. solid state design New Spring Mix & Match Coordinates · . NowAt lOLA'S Pomeroy, Ohio · What You Should Know About Diamonds. llodol WU11lll. Mediterranean Styling. Caeters. + IWLA TO MEET A regular m~ting of the Ken Amsbary Chapter, lzaak Walton League of America, will be held ,at 7 p.m. Monday at the !ann near Chester . . - FLOWERS MOTOROLA _ (or All OcCasions ... -·-.........._... ---· . 992-2039 ' \ We wire flowers Every.where fomeioy FloWer·Shop liu.tternut Avi .• Pomeroy ,' Mrs. Mlltllrd llaa.Meter . Quasa~,:· 'M)AKS~DRAWER·· COLOR TV 100% Solid State Challis ••• no tubes Solid Stale circuit module• replace all chan; tubes. II circuit module replacement Is ever needed, a service teChnician can plug In an exchange module,. uaually In your home. · . Diamond value is determined by cut, color, and clarity as well as size. So a big diamond is not always the best buy ! .Let us show you why a Keepsake Diamond Ring is your be:;ot buy. Every Keep· sake engagement diamond is perf_ ect. We guarantee it l or replacement asSl.!rep .) ' . lnsta·Matlc® Color Tuning S OLILOQUY WE D. III; ING Push one bulton to automatically bolanca the color hue, IntenSity, contrast, brightnen .. . you can evotn activate the aulomatlc line tuning lnotanlly, · J UDO WED. RING Motorola Matrix Bright Picture Tube REGIST ERED DIAMO ND ~ RINGS ~ Black matrix surrounds each color dot ... the contraat makes lhe colors appear sharp, crisp wllli excellent cfe.. tall. 25' picture (diagonal) ... blgge 0t In color lV. ~ lnttant Plclura MICI llolind · • PUIII-IIutloll UHP 111n111t1 • ltlumlnlltd C!M!nne1 Numlltra Variable T - ,CIIatNII the Total system ·••• for Total Value SANDWICil . Ordltr By Phone · And Toh Em Home 992-5432 Ironton; Susan Budd, Beverly; Nancy Lease, GalUpolis; Linda f!Uiney,- Point Pleasant; RoxAnne Wallis, Mason ; Nancy Rippens, Belpre; Susan Wiseman, Parkersburg; Donna Rose, Jackson, and Fourtl! Row, Teni Daugherty, Point ,Pleasant; Diana Bonecutter, Gallipolis Ferry; Joan Buck, Jackson; Janet Slagle, Waterloo; Susan Sheets, Parma; Margaret Ehman, . Gallipolis; Karen Smith, Chillicothe; Connie Grueser, Pomeroy; Connie Radford, · Pomeroy; Peggy Saunders, Ironton; Susan Smith, Point Pleasant. Areport on the clot!llng barit set up in lbe Middleport 01~ of, Christ basement was givil by Mrs. Wlliiam Grue.W Tuesday night to tli'e Homebuilders Claas. : 'lbe clothing· bank has ~ established to ~ssis~ anyone rD need. Plans were . made !&members to work at the churCh the next fol)r Wednesdalfi doing odd Jobs and genell ~leaning, Claas members wiD serve as the welcomilig coJA. mlltee for the cbureb servicfl during the remainder ~t January and February. . :: A eard of thanks was reQ from the Floyd Boyer famllf, Bible study was on the book Qf James. Mrs. Leonard Vl!l' Meter, president, and Mr. 1111!! Mrs. Raullln Moyer serves!, refreshments to those n~ and Raymond Baker, .Mrs: David Bumgardiler, Mr. and• . Mrs. Russell WUson, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Erwin, Mr. ~ . Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, Mri. Denver Rice, Mrs. Normai Yeauger and Mrs. Carl Roact . . .. ..O.PTOMElJUSt. · · OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO s !CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.),- EAST COURT ST . WERNER RADIO &T.V. MIDDLEPORT, 0. �, . MC 1DSDALEPORT PEN · TE 0 T L - lhtrd Ave., the , Rev Wlllt rt~n Kntttel. pa .. tor . Ronald Dugan , Sunday school sop r Classes lor ·all ages ; Pvc>nmn servi ce. 7: 30 P ln ., Rlhlp study, W~dn c~Jay . 7 30 .. " rvtces, Fnday, UNITED MINISTRY OF Service, 7: 30 p.m .. Youth MEIGS COUNTY, The UOiled mee ting 6:30 p.m.; Evening Pre~bylenan Chf!rch , Dwight worshtp , 7 30 p m . . L z~v 1 t z, Ptl Stor -Oire c tor ; CHESTERCHURCHOFTHE Ge~1rg c w Hu tton and Rev . NAZJ.RENE - Rev . Herber! Ltnson Stcbbtns, Ass' t Pastor - Grate, pa stor . Worship service , Director s. 11 am . and 7 30 p m Sunday . FIRST UNITED ' PRES-. Sund.ay School , 9: 30 a . m . "BYTERIAN, Hi;i rrr sonville. Richard Barlon, supl. Prayer Sunday Church School , 9:30 meettng , Wednesday, 7:30p.m. FREEWILL BAPTIST POMEROY ST. PAUL LUTHEkAN POMEROY TRINITY -, The Rev. Arthur C. Lund , Corner Ash and Plum , Mtd· am , Mrs . Homer Lee, Supt. ; 1 BRADFORD CHURCH OF Rev W. H. Pernn , past or Roy Po.'lstor: Sunday sc hoo l (nurse ry· dl e porl ; Noel Herrman . Morning Worship 10:30 a.m . CHRIST - Clifford Smith , U N I T E D minister. Sunday School 9.30 .MiJyer, Sup! . Church schoooi, ad ult ). 9 15 a .tn ; Char les pa s tor Saturdey evening F I R S T PRESBYTERIAN. Middleport, c1 m.; morning church 10~ 30 9 15 am worsh1p , 10:24 a.m.; Evans , Ch r~s t , a n Edu ca f! on !>r>r vice, 7 p m Sunday school. Sunday Church School, 9:30 .1.m Sunday eve ning service, youlh choi r rehearsal Monday , Supt .. worsh•p serv1ce, 10:30 · 10 a. m ..; Sunday even1ng 1 a .m., l ewis Sauer, Supt .: 7 30 p n 1 Wednesda y ser ,ice, a 6·30 p m., Mrs Marvin Burl, am. ; co nf irmat iOn classes, worship, 7 p m. ,...... l\ot n1no Worsh1o , 10 30 a.m . • r 11 direc tor ; seni or choir Tuesda y, 7 8· 15, 1un ior con FIRST BAPTIST of Mid rehearsal , 7· 30 p m , Thur sday, IJr m at ,o l) class, t1m e se t dlepm corn er of Si xth and MT. OLIVE CHURCH, Long LAUREL CLIFF FREE wee kly , se n1or con firm a tio n Pa lmert, 'Streets, Mrs Paul Nease, director. Rev Charles Bottom; John Dill. pastor, · METHODIST - Rev ~ Robert POMEROY CHURCH OF cla ss Sen1 or cho•r. 7:30 p.m. Simons, pastor. Fred Sunday school, 10 a .m.; E. _ Buckley, pastor. William THE NAZARENE - Corner Tuesday Hoffman, Sunday School evangelistic service, 7:30p.m. Bailey, supt.; Sun.day school, Un1on and Mulberry . Rev. Supert·ntendenl s d h h Willard Piggott, Sunday school 9:30 a.m , morning worship, Clyde V. Hend erson, pastor S. E;~ V, E _N .. T H. ~A Y A D. school for everyone · un 9:15a.m ay c urc ; superintendent. 10 :30 a.m ., evening worsh 1 ,. Sunday school. 9 30 a .m., Glen VENTIST Loc at ed on Morning worship 10:15 a.m ; · 7:30 p.m . Wednesd l · McClung , supt .; morning Mulber ry Height s, near Eventng services. 7, 30 p.m ; F IRST U N I T E D Christian Youth Crusade, 6.3G worsh ip, 10:30 am ; evening Veteran s .Mem orial Hospital. Wednesday prayer service, : 0 PRESBYTERIAN. Syracuse, p.m ; prayer meeting, 7:30 3 service. 7· 30 , mid-week ser- Pomeroy. Pastor Her be rt p m. Extra youth activit ies7 on Mornmg Wor ship, 9 am .; p.m Thursday choir practice, ylce, W_ednesdav, 7· 30 p.m Morgan . Sabbath School. ev ery Sunday, 5 p.m ., for all youth up ~nday Church School. 10 a.m 7 p.m. .G.RACE EPISCOPAL - Salurda yal2p .nl and worship to SIXth grade ; 6:30 for junior rs .samoson Hall, Sup t. DEXTER - ·CHURCH OF se rvice followmg at 3. 15 p m and senior high sludenls STIVERSVILLE COM- -CHRIST - Danny Evans, Morntng prayer and serm on, Open Btble diScusSi on each CHURCH OF CHRIST. MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday pa s1or Norman C. Wilt. supl. 10.30 am Hol y communi on and Thursday at 7 30 p.m. at 1he Mtddlepor I, 5th and Main schoO l serv1ce, 10 a .m., Prayer Sunday School 9: 30 a.m ; serm on, fir st Sundays, 10 30 ch ur ch " Th e Fr. end ly Rau l1n Moyer , pas tor Michael meettng, Thur sday , 7 p.m ; 'Worst1tp service, 10 30 a.m. a m . Chur ch 5- cho ot, kt n- Church" Gerla ch, Sunday School supl. Sunday evening serv1ce, 7 p.m. Chr isltan Endeavor Sunday de rgart en through e tghth GRAHAM UN 1 T E 0 Bible School, 9:30a.m.; mor• evening . grade, 10 30 a. m. METHODIST - Preach ing 9, 30 ntng wo rs hip, 10:30 a .m , ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST o:~~~~tNJ~~PsT -g~u~if POMEROY CHURCH OF a.m., ltrsl and second Sundays even tng worshtp, 7.30 pm. - Pomeroy -Harrisonville TERDAYSAINTS - Porlland · CHRIST - Mr Hoyt Allen, Jr ., of each monlh , third and fourth prayer servi ce 7 em Wed· Road Kenneth Eberts. pastor. Racine Road. Ralph Johnson, pa stor Bible School, 9:30a.m., Sunday s each month , worsl·dp nesdav . Paul McElroy, Sunday School wors h1p, 10:30 ; adult worship se rvt ce at 7, 30 P m Wednesday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m. : pastor . Herbelfl~hife. Sunday servi ce and young peoples evenings at 7: 30 Prayer and THE NAZARENE - Rev . morning worship and com - School Directo~ . Sunday School, meetmg, both 7:30p.m. Sunday· Btbl e Study . Audry Miller. pastor; Lewis mun 1on, 10:30 a.m.; Sunday 9:30a.m.; McS rning worship, Wedn esday, combined Bible FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· Ellis , Sunday school supt.. eventng youth Christian en - 10.30 a.m.; unday evening sl udy and prayer meet ing , 7 30 TIST _ 282 Mulberry Ave., Sunday school. 9:30 am .• deaver, 6:30; Worship services, service 7 · p.m. Wednesday , 1 P m. Pomeroy,affiliated with S.B (. , morning worship, 10: 30; junior Sunday, 7·30 p m Wednesday evening prayer services, 7:30 THE SALVATION ARMY - the Rev . Fred Hill , pastor society, 6:30p.m. NYPS, 6:45 even ing prayer meeling and P BETHLEHEM BAPTIST _ Envoy RayS . Winmg , officer in Sunday Sc hool , 9 30 a.m .,· p m. Sunday evangpe ll stic Bt"ble study 'N 7· 30 p m . RAN _ Great Bend, Charles Noms, LUT.HE ST. JOH charge . Sunday , 10 am .. , mor ni ng Worship, 10 30 a.m.; meeting , 7:30 p.m. rayer Holiness meetmg , 10 30 a.m., JUni or soci ety, 6: 30 a.m. NYPS , meeting , Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Pine Grove , the Rev. Arthur pas tor . Worship serv•ce, 9:30 'I •I Sunday School. Young People's 6:45 p.m. Sunday evangel is lie MEIGS Combs. past or. Sunday school, am .; Sundae'S School. 10:30 a.m. I Legion, 7 p.m ; Thursday, Ito 3 meeting . 7, 30 p.m . Prayer COOPERATIVE 9:30 a.m.; church services, K.CARLET N CHURCH p.m., Ladies Home League ; 7 mee ting Wednesday. 7, 30 p.m. PARISH 10· 30 a.m. tngsbury Road . Sunday p.m., Prep classes MIDDLEPORT THE UNITED ·-BRAD-BURY CHURCH OF. School, 9:30a .m .. Ralph Carl, SACRED HEART - Rev . MT. MORIAH I!APTIST METHOOOIST CHURCH CHRIST. Bible School , 9· 30 supt. Worship service, 10:30 Grandpa fumed when I took this picture. "It won't look natural." he said. "My desk is Fa! her Bernard . Krajcovlc , Corner Fourth and Main , Robert R. Card am' morning worship, 10·30 a.m and 7.30 p.m. alternately. never clean/' pas lor. Phone 992·2825 . Midd leport. Rev . Henry L Key, Director rt m Sunday evening Worship Prayer meeting, Wednesday, Satur~Jty evening Mass, 7 30 Jr ' pastor Sunday School 9 30 POME.ROY CLUSTER Servi ce. 7· 30 P m.. choir 7 30 p.m Rev. Jay Stiles, It's clean now. The umbrella stand is empty, lhe hat rack bare. His old Web press has p.m. unday Mass, B and 10 a .m, Arnold Richards, supl , Rev . Robert R. Card practice Sunday and Wed · oa8'~ti OESTE R CON· been retired. But Grandpa's presence lingers on. a .m. Confess ions, Salurda\. ). Morntng worship 10:30 a .m. Rev. F. Stanlen Smith nesday, 7 p.m, prayer meeltng GREGATIONAL CHURCH For over filly years he prinled tho Mayfield Progress, reporling the news with inlegrity. ) ; ~~~~ROY FIRST BAPTIST JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES CHESfEN- Worship 9:15 andBtblesludyWednesday7 30 _Rev Carl Rtchard I ' There were times when he was threatened, cajoled by attempted bribery, menaced by pres- Robert Kuhn, pastor; William Larry Car·nahan presiding a .m .. Church School 10 a.m. p. m .. ''Mrs Worley Francis~' s~~do;y Watson, Sunday School s~l. mintSier. Sunday, Btble lecture, ENTERPRISE - Worship, 9 ANTIQUI rY BAPTIST sc hool supt , Sunday school, sure groups, but he stayed true to principle. He was a giant in our town . a. m.; Watchtower study , a.m. ; .Church School, 10 a.m . Rev . Freeland Norns , pastor . 9 45 am .; church services, Sundays c h00 I• 9: 3oa .m.; B F• 9:30 What made Grandpa strong in the lace of danger - incorrup\ when confronted by un· FLATWOODS- Worsh,·p, 11· Sun da. Y sc h0 0 I' 10 am ch u' r'h second and fourth Sundays 1 6 p.m.; Bible study~ Wed- 10 ··d30 am · ·•· Tuesdv; ' B"ble · .; nesday , 7 p.m.; choi r practice, s• u y. 7:30 p.m.; hursday, am , Church School 10 a.m. s~rv1c e, 7 p m. Wednesday following Sunday school ; first scrupulous forces? POMEROY - Worship, 10.30 Btble study, 7 p.m. and third Sunday evenings, 7:30 mini st ry school 7:30 p.m., Wednes day, 8:30p.m. His church was the center and circumference of his being. Its lruths ond ils goodnen service mee t in~ 8:30 ~.m . a m Ch urch Schoo 1 9: 15 a.m.; p m. · POMEROY LOWER LIGHT MIDDLE PO T CH RCH of "UMYF 6. 30 p.m. RACINE FIRST CHURCH LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN sustained him. It was all that he needed - h~ . remained steadfast and sure. CHURCH - Harri sonvill e C Lhrisl in Christian Union KOCK SPRINGS - Worship OF THE NAZARENE _ - M r Rober! Wyatt, pastor ; Your church is eager to help you meet tke pressures of your day. Its resources are un· Road , Re v Odell Manl ey, awrence Manley, pastor ; Mrs . 10 a .m.; Church School9 a.m .; Sunday School, 9. 3o am ., Sunday School supt., Ronald pastor. Henry Eblin, Sunday Ru ssell Young , Sunday School UMYF 6· 30 p.m. M w h" 10 30 Osborne. Bt.ble School, 9·.30 limiled and eternal. Go to church, and take your fam ily with you. school supl . Sunday school. Supl . Sunday School 9:30am MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER orntng ors tp, ' a.m.; Evenma worsht"o 7·30 0 m a.m ; preaching 10·45 a.m .•· Scriptu res ~IKted by !he Am~tlcan Bible Society Rev . Robert Bumgarner ' · Serv1ce. · ·•• Evenm9 services. 7:30 p.m . Copyrighr197J Ke1s1er Adver11smg StPI ICe, In ~ .. Strasburs, Vl rsl n•a 9:30 a.m.; evening worsh ip, Even1ng worsh ip 7·30. Weo· Wednesday M•d-Week d 7. 30· p.m.; pray er and pr~i se nes ay prayer meeting, 7:30 HEATH - Worship 10:30 Sunday School Superintendent, HYSELL RUN FREE " ·vice, Thursday, 7:30 p.m p.m . a m ' Chur ch School 9:30a.m.; Gerald Well s. Pastor , Rev . METHODIST - Ronald Wells, ,;EASE SETTLEMENT MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF UMYF 7 p.m. Morri s M Wolfe. pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a 1 CHAPEL, non-denominational, GOD - Racine Route 2, the a . ~,~T~~u~~h Sc ~grs~~P/~ ; RACINE FIRST BAPTIST_ m: Morntng worshtp 10·30 a. George S. Oiler, Pastor. · Rev. James M. Muncy, pastor. UMYFr- 7 p.m. . Edward B. Fischer , £astor 6'45 m., pYoung People's Servtce · t · m. ; Evangelistic serSunday SchoollO a.m . Worship Sunday scho ol, 9:45 a.m .; SAL~M CENTER - Wor shtp m enm : Ronnie Salser, unday vtce, 7, 30 p. m. Prayer meeting. Service 11 a.m. Sunday mght morning worship, 11 a.m.; 9 a .m : Church School tO a.m.; school supt.; Sunday school, Thursda y. 7,30 p . .m. UMYF Thursdav. 7 o.m . 9:30 a.m. , morning worship, FR M services 7:30p.m. Wednesday evening worship, 7:30p.m. SYRACUSE CLUSTER 10.45 a.m . Sunday evening EEDO GOSPEL - Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 Rev. Merrell Floyd worshin, 7· 30 p.m. Wednesday MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev. ASBURY - Worsh ip 11 a.m. ; evening Bible study, 7:30 p.m. L. R. Gluesencamp, pastor. With the hope it will, in some measure, foster and help sustain that whi.ch is t. g I meem' 1 Orne . E veryonewec p.m .: Youn g peopes ChurchSchool9 :50a.m. ; WSCS, DANVILLE WESLEYAN, Roger Wilfred, Sr. , Sunday good in family and community life. this feature is sponsored by the busmess POMEROY ·wESTSIDE 7:30p.m. Thursday. 1s Tuesday. R L S School Sup!. Sunday School, ul livan, 9:30 a .m .; Sunday even1ng . ev. awren ce firms and organizations whoii,e names appear below. CHURCH OF CHRIST - Loren FOREST RUN- Worship 9 pastor . Sunday School 9. 30 T. Stephens, evange list, phone RUTLAND CHURCH OF am .; Chur ch Sch ool 10 a.m .; a.m _: youth and junior youth wTorshdtp 7 30. Prayer meeltng, 992·7856 . Conservative, non - GOD - Bertha Kingrey , WSCS. 3rd Wednesday , 7.30 ues ay , 7: 30 p.m . Ernest 6 : 45 p.m.; evening Deeter, Instrumental. Sunday worship, sub s ,., sun day p m. , worship, service, 7:30pm class leader . Youth 1 ue · pa s 1or ., prayer and M 10 a.m. ; BIble stu dy, 11 a .m.; School. 10 a m.; worsh •p MINERSVILLE - Worship pra 1se, Wednesday, 7:JO P m. eeting Wednesday , 7:30p.m., worship, 6 p.m. Wednesday servtce,7p. m Sunday Prayer lOa.m.; Chur ch School 9am. , SILVER RUN FREE BAP- Ernes t Deeter, leader ,_~Bible study, 7 p.m. meeting. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. WSC S, 3rd Monday, 7·30 p m liST- Rev . Howard Ktmble , MT. HERMON CHURCH OF ( 1 \\J ))i:.l:.'·· · · 1 • · \ "' • ., · •~ • . ' · ,.,. ~.yllACU.S,E ~. Worship, ~ ~p tor .• Sunda~]schocl \ •IO•a m · THE UNITED BRETHREN IN 1 1 .... ...................~~---..--~~-·~-~~..i~~ k~ ~- ..-~·~·~ ~~~~ \ ~. . ~~·""' "" ' ~ ..... ~~~ ..... ..,.,.,.,.., .. , _h m '7 Ch't.ltti¥ S t hoo~. 9 am. , 1 H~Y. r y ~ oav rs, · ~Upt ; eve~i~Q CHRIST ' - Robert Shook, " ~........ 11 \ •, , t. SYRACUSE - Worsh tp,. B• sco..,,cc, 7· 30 t p.m. Prayer pastor. Sunday school, 9·30 GAULS SHAKE HAVEN • - '~ · Meigs County Branch i1j , a.m ., chwch scl)ool. 9 a.m. mee ttnQ, Thurdav. 7:30 o.m. a.m.• Russell Spencer, -supl.; r • o SOUTHERN CLUSTER CHESTER CHURCH OF worship service, 10:45 a.m., THE ATHE.NS COUNTY Trailer Rentals and Supplies Rev. Frank Cheesebrew GOD - Rev. James Satterfield, even 1ng worship alternating Rev . Marlha Ann ~a"ner pastor. Sunday schooL ~ 9 . 30 with C. E ~~ 7·30 p.m. on SAVINGS & LOAN CO. St. Rt. 7 Chester, Ohio Rev . Howard Shtveley am , worsh1p sel"vi ce, 11 a.m.; Sunday . Prayer meeting, 7: 30 296 W. Second Pomeroy Ph. 992- 3865 BETHANY ( Dor.cas) - · ev ening serv •ce, 7; prayer p.m Wednesday, Alfred Welte, Worsh1p, 9 30 am ., Church serv1ce a nd youth service. lay leader . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH School 10 30 a .m. Wednesday , 7 p.m. LODWICK'S MARKET WHITE'S CHAPEL CARMEL - Wor shtp, 11 . LA-NGSVILLE CHNISTIAN Coolville RD. Rev . Roy Deeter, " We Sponsor Jesus" ~h~r'c h 1 ~~h~~~~ 1 ~r:. m~undays; CHURCH - .Robert E. Musser. pastor. Sunday school. 9:30 Genera I Merchandise Rev . Stan Craig, Pastor APPLE GROVE_ Worshtp pastor. Sun~ay School. 9:30 a .m.; worsh1p sendee, 10:30 Tuppers Plains Ph. 667-3280 7 30 f 1 d lhl d a . m.; Robert Bobo, supt.; a.m. Btble study and prayer p.m. , 1 rs an r morning worship, 10.30, Sun. By REV. IJAVID POLING Sundays, Church sc~ool. 9. 30 day eventng service, 1 30, Mid- service, Wednesday, 7:30p.m . SWISHER & LOHSE RUTLAND - . a.m., prayer meeting, first week ser'v1ce, Wednesday , 7 30 MARK V STORE We~nesday , 7 30 p.m .. p.m. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST Rexall Drugs The hot topic for the mass ma gazmes i& marria ge EAST LETART, - Worship, SYRACUSE CHUR · - Rev . Samuel Jackson, We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions Plenty of dire predichons. Ton s of slat1sl1cs on d1vorc e Middleport, Ohio 7· 30 p.m., second and fourth THENAZARENE - R CHMOt paslor. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; 992 -2955 Pomeroy Mrs. Ger trude Butler, supt Mt•" h handwringing over t~e pressure being put on the Sund~ ys , church sc.hool, 9:30 Lar imore; pastor . eobvMo~re . fat:~lly Whal 1s the future of lhe home in th e m1dst of a.m., pray er meehng , lhtrd Sunday School Supt S d ' Prayer Service, 1· 30 p.m.; '1-{ednesda y, 7 30 p.m. School, classes tor all ~ge~"9.jt preachinQ service, 2 p.m. all this chaos' Again. clamor ov er lh e new rol e of women ROYAL OAK PARK RUTLAND CHURCH OF GREAT BEND Worship 11 a.m.; mornmg worsh ip io·4s m the mamage contract and how Ihe men will fare in the OHIO VAUEY BAKING CO. am ., 2nd and 4th Sundays; NYPS Sunday, 6:3o ' p.,;, ,; CHRIST- Keith Wise, pastor. rearrangemenl .of personal relationships. Churc h School, 10 a.m . evangelis tic service Sunda Family Recreation Bakers of Holsum Bread Some exferts put all the blame of a bad marriage on LETARTFALLS - Worship, 7.30 pm . Mid-week pra ~; Sunday School, 9:30a.m. , V. H. Swimming. Camping lhe lack o sexual prowess and technique. So the nallon Braley, supl.; worship serv1ee Middleport, ,O hio l~ a. m .: church school , Q a.m .; meeling, Wednesday 7·30 pym ~s engulfed With stacks of manual s lo improve everything B1ble study, 7.30 p m every M1ssi cnary meetinQ. 's e c~nd and communion, 10:30 a.m .; Tuesday . Wedneoday , 7 30 p.m. m the bedroom -exce~t the ~eople them selves Since thai evening service, 7 p.m . THE FARMERS BANK has failed , even Wllh ftlm s, slides, and 11luslrations, clinic, -Wednesday Bible study, 7 MORNING STAR Worship UNITED FAITH NONGAUL~S MARKET have appeared Lo help (he timid and·1the lame to 1m prove AND SAVINGS 9 30 am , Church School 10:30 OENOMINATIONAL Rev. p m. Regular board meeting , on the sexual scene all over again One national magazme Pomeroy-Member FDIC & a m.; Mid-Week Servi ce, Robert Smith, pastor . Sunday lnuu oJatr~.-~ .. . . ,., ~ ,...h month, 7 reported on a wife 's experience atl on e of these marChester. Ohio Wednesday, 8 ,p.m. school. 9:30a.m .; class leader. Federal Reserve System rtage / sex cltntes. It was O.K. , concluded our victim , bul MORSE CHAPEL - Worship Leo .. Hill ; worship service, p.m. they 1)Vere gettmg divorced. anyway. Bor-edom finall} 11 a .m., lSI and 3rd Sundays; 10: )0 a.m., church, 7:30 ·p.m. THE RUTLAND COM-· beat 1he bedroom Church Sc hool , 10 a.m. THE DAILY SENTINEL HEINER'S BAKERY Rev PORTLANDWorship 7·30 EDEN UNITED BRETH~ EN MUNITY CHURCH For those who are serious and reac hing out for some p m : Church School 9:30a.m IN CHRIST- Eldon R. Blake, Richard Dubbeld, pastor Bakers of Good Bread Devoted to the Interest of The honest help_ to a faul~ y marriage land tha t hils everyone SUTTON - Worship, 11 a.m. past or. Sunday School. 10 a.m.; School. 9:30 a.m . ; Worship at some poml m the1r man tal bli ss 1 we hearlily recomHuntington, W. Va. Meigs & Mason Area ·; 2nd and 41h Sundays , · Church Winnie Hol singer, supt. Mer- service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday mend the counsel and writing~ of Dr Jam es R. Hine of ning sermon, 11 a .m.; Evening prayer meeting, 7: 30 p.m t-----------------~------------t--------:~P~o~m~e_r~oy~·~o_.________~--l l School 10 a .m. WESLEYAN (Racine) - serv ice Christian Endeavor , Sunda'f night worship, 7:30. the University of Arizona. For nearl y 30 years Dr Hine RU LAND CHURCH OF Worshtp , 11 a.m . : Church 7:30p.m.; Mrs Lyda Chevalier, has been helping those who are married or about to Lake RACINE FOOD MARKET DICK'S GROCERY THE NAZARENE - Rev School, 10 a.m . pres ident. Song service and !he b1g step. H1s seven books tnclude such LiLies as (Formerly Dom lgansl +. NORTHEAST qUSTER sermon, 8; 20. Mid-Week prayer Ll oyd D. Grimm , Jr ., pastor " Grounds for Marri age," " Alternativ e lo Divorce " . New Owner - Dick Soirgent Sunday School , 9. 30 a .m.; The Store With A Heart Rev . Jacob Lehman meeling Wednesday. 7:30 p.m . ··Your Wedding Workbook " - and his lat es t " Your Old U. S. 33 Ph . 992-7735 Rev . Standley Brandum Mrs. Marie Holsinger, class Morning worship, 10:30 a.m., Racine Ph . 949-3342 Marriage, Analysis and Renewa l." !All fr om J~terstat e Young people's service, 6· 45 JOPPA- Worshtp 10 a.m .; leader. Stop In and See Us Publishers , Danville, Ill 1 . Church School 9 a.m. ; Prayer CHURCH OF JESUS p m ; Evangelistic services. i'·30 . p.m . Wednesday evening Meeting , Wedne,day, B p.m. CHRIST ~ located at Rulland Since Dr. Hine has married nea rly 1.000 couples- from 7:30 p.m. serv1ce LONG BOTTOM - Church on New ·Lima Road , next to Umvel'Sity of llhno1s, and now Amona- mosl of h1s ma· GOEGLEIN RL..:DY MIX R. H. RAWLINGS SoNS CO. servi ces, 9 a.m.; Sunday School Forest Acre Park; Rev. Ray !erial is battle-tested . Many of those married attended MASON COUNTY 9: 45 a.m. Bible study every Rou se, pastor, Robert Mu sser, Dr. Hine's classes while in school and continued Lo stay Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer j THE HILAND CHAPEL, Phone 992-3284 Sunday school supl . Sunday Thursday, 7:30p.m. Middleport tn touch with thei r favorite profess or. Man y of lhese George Casto, pastor. Sunday Middleport, Ohio , NORTH BETHEL - Worship school, 10 30 a.m.; worship, C?Uples c\ltmue to report on lhe progress of their mar· 11 a.m.; Church School 10 a.m. 7·30 p.m. Bible • ludy, Wed- School. 9:30 ; evening worship, nages, fdl\g out new questionnair·es and writin g frankly ALFRED - Sunday school, nesday. 7:30 p.m. Saturday 7:30. Thursday evening prayer . about th eir victories and defeats. 9: 45 a.m . each Sunday ; nigh f prayer service, 7:30p.m. service, 7. 30 p.m . MASON FIRST BAPTIST preaching at 11 a.':". each HEM L 0 c K G R()vT Second and Pomeroy Sis .• Stan AND CONSTRUCTION CO. ', Readers who want lo salvage a marri age or improve a D. B.A. ANTHONY . ' Sunday Praye r meettng , 7:45 CHRISTIAN _ Roger W 1 good on e should haye a copy of " Your Marriage." This Craig, pastor. Sunday school, Middleport. Ohio P m. Wednesday ; WSCS, 8 p.m. pastor. Ray Whaley as sotn: 9.45 PLUMBING and HEATING 1, !IO·page booklet. which can be used by a couple or with a a.m.; worship service, 11 on fhtrd Tuesday each monlh . M . ' h" ' up ·• REEDSVILLE - S nda ornmg wors tp, 9:30 a .m.; a.m. ; training union , 6:30p.m., _group of married coupl es, de als directly w1th all the u Y church school , 10:30 a .m. ; even ing worship service, 7:30 r-----IU~T.:J;~~~~---i~3~37~N~-~2~nd~~M~i~d~dl~e~po~r~t~W~2~-3=~~~~ ~ h 1 . . stress a,nd heartache and JOY of marriage. Says Hine at sc oo • 9. 30 .. preaching, 7:30 young people's meeting , 6:30 (tm . Mid-week prayer service, MONT(! J MERY WARD CARPET-LAND, INC. • the begmnmg, " Several hundred married coupl es were p.m. Sunday . prayer meeltng, p m . evening worship 7· 30 •dnesday, 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. Tuesday: WSCS , 7:30p.m., B"bl 1 d w d ' d. asked to state the most import ant factor affectmg good CATALOGUE STORE 1 e s u y, e nes ay , first Thur sday each month. : relattonsh1ps m _Lhetr marriage. The majorily of lhem 7 SILVER RIDGE- Worsh tp, ·3° P m. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Mr. and Mrs . Char"les· R. Sheets · 116 W. Main "Ph. W2-7590 i' rephed: The ab1hty to talk lhings over" 10 a.m. ; Ch •Jr ch School, 9 a.m. MT. UNION BAPTIST - - Let,a rl Route I, the Rev . Stan PLAINS _ Rev . Cecil Cox, pastor. Sunday Cra tg, pastor. Sunday school, .-~1~06~C~ou~r~t~S~t~ · ~P~o~m1e~r~o~y~~99~2~-3~0~~~1-+~F~r~ee~E=s~ll~m~a~~=•~·~G~ua~r~a~nt~ee~d~l~ns~ta~l~la~ti~~~·__J ! TUPPERS At the end of one chapt~ r. Hine says simply, ·· Mar· Worship 9 a.m.: Church School sc hool supt., Joe Sayre. Sunday 9·30 a.m .: prayer and Bible nage should be a s1tuat10n m wh1ch , as it has been said . 10 a.m. scho_ol. 9:45 ~.m .; Sunday s t ud~, 7:30p.m. Collage prayer our sorrows are halved and our joys are doubled.' ' SADIE'S MARKET · t PAULEY; AGENT ;J : ~'" 'i<'lUo CHUR · -- eventng worship , 7: 3D. Wed- serv1~e , Tu~sday, 10 a.m ,; . Hi~e lists 10 fac ~ors that make for a successful mar CHOF c,HRIH, nesday player and Btble study, ,worshtp service, Friday, 7:30 Hb 1 N Natl.onwlde Insurance Co. of Columbos, 0. o ar ewe11 sup! .;,er v1ces 7:30p.m . p.m rtage, agarn matenal gl eaned fr~m hundreds of couples Meats and Groceries weekly .. 9.30a.m.onSunday . TUPPERS PLAINS MASON CHURCH OF that are ~chve on h1 s ma1hng hsl. One lhat 1 can re· 307 Spring Ave. , Pomeroy Syracuse W2-3986 r~:~;h~n~ ltr sl and t hird CHRISTIAN CHURCH CHRIST. - Worship; 10 a.m.; member IS Acceptance: " The appropr iat e time to use Sm ll hY ~o;'~nlh by Clttlord Eugene Underwood , pastor; Bible study, 11 : 15 a.m .; ~h. W2 -2318 strong critical facultie s towards the other person is be· 9 Ho 8s 0 N · ·c HR 1ST 1AN Howard Caldwell, Jr .• Sunday ev.entng worshipr"7 : 30 p.m. ; fore marria ge. Once th e decision has been made th e UNION _ Dar 1 Dodd 111 School Sup! : Sunday School, Mtd-week servtce. Wednesday, c~1tical stan ce should give way to acceptance ·· · SEARS RIDENOUR SUPPLY d re r • '""30 a. (fl .; Morning sermon, 7:30 R.m. pas 1or.L 5un ay School, 9:30 O· JO a. m.; Sunday evening MASON ASSEMBLY . OF Authorized Catalog Mercha~t ~j~~ · :~~~i~d Glim~re, f1rst 5erv 1ce.'7 p.m. . GOD- Second St., Mason, W. Furniture and Appliances Louis W. Osborne , W g servtce, 7:30 LETART FALLS UNITED Va ·Chesler Tennant, pastor. • Ph. 985-3308 Chester, 0. S d• h 1 10 · p. m ednesday prayer 220 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992·2171 meeling, 7·30 p m BRE:rHREN- Rev. Freeland un rY sc oo • a .m.; morMT. MORIAH CHURCH OF Norris, pastor: Floyd Norris, nlng !Norshlp, 11. a.m. ; ', . ..:. •.. GOD - Racine Route 2 The supf. Sunday school, 9·30 a.m .; - ~~~rge~t~lc s'Jvlce, 7:30p.m. Rev Charles Hand as tor morntng sermon, 10 :30 ·a .m.; e s u Y an prayer service, BEN FRANKLIN STORE ., Prayer service," Wednesday, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m . . Phone Sunday school 9 · ~5 p . '· . a .m., 7· 30 pm .77H133 Church and Office Suppl, i es. Gifts morn!ng worshtp, 11 a,m. ' ' ' HARTFORD CHURCH OF Pomeroy . Ph. 992-3498 Eventng serv ices, Thuesda ' CHR ST · 992·2641 . Middleport j and Frldav 7· 30 y CHESHIRE CHURCH OF I tn Christian Union ~ ' ' . ' . ' GOD OF PROPHECY, G. P. The Rev . William Campbell, ~------~--~~~~~~~ · BEARWALLOW . RIDGE Smi 1h, past or: Sunday School, pastor . Sunday school. 9:30 NEW YORK CLOTHING ~USE F. J. WAWCE, JEWELERS . CHURCH OF CHRIST. Bible 1o a.m., Ar thur Hensen, Supt.; a .m. : James HughesL supl .; study: 9: 30 a .rn .; morning Morning WorShip ll a.m.: even1ng service, 7:30 p.m: , ·100 Years In Pomeroy Bulova Watches· Sale~ & Servl.c e worsh!p, 10:30 a.m.; evening Young Peoples service, 7 p.m.; Wednesday even1ng prayer worshtp, ~ : 30 p.m. Wednesday Even ing service, 7:30 p.m.; meetl~g. 7.: 30 p.m. Youth Bible study, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Mid· Week Pra~er pra~er servt~e each Tuesday .. .... · ol7<30 p.m. , , .)v p .m . HE WUZ PLA'/IN' SOLITAIRE!! PAW WLJZ PLA~IN'CARDS LAST NISHT, DOC, AN' All OF f. SUDDEN -·· HE SLOWED OUTTH' LANtERN I GRABBED STAKES AN' LEPT OUT TH' WINDER··- LEI>ISU\TIOI.J r.; A~ER! ~LrrtCAL PROMISES ~CliVE nli~G .•• '/- 1 1 Jll DYOU SEe '!'HAT~ TH 5~5 GO liS AN M'l LOST MEAL TICKET FOR '11-iS SCHOOl. Ot Nl N~ .u r ME 13£4LI..V GeT THE F5~L OF IT' I HONESTMANl HALL WAS .JUST RETURNED SNIFF!! AH SMELlS SMOKI!.!! HU~~teD 1 I GUESS ALL ACTOR& ARE ALIKE WHEN FAME AND TH E R:XJTLIGHT& BECKON; ~ FIND IT HARD TO 1 ( CR!W Hel? WIJ:>5 ~ MV CAR BROKE DOWN . I'LL HAV£ TO RIDE'. Wl114 YOU. RESIST 1HE CALL t RIGHT 01/EI'Ii, FUDDSY! ' FAME''? ARE ~U KIDDIN~ MOM? IF THAi\51HE WAY I DON'T EVEN KNOW IF .L CAN ~U FEEL ABOUT · LAND ANOTHER JOB IN A IT DEAR ,I'MSURE CHORUS LINE. ...13UT I'VE Yi:'J U'LL SUCCEED ••. c;or ro KEEP TRYING ! EVENTUALLY 1 · A~ DAVID POLING D D Some Honest Help For the Married 'I ~ ACROSS 1. Quagga or onager f . Czech river 8. Severe in design 11. Weather· cock 12. Actor Dennis CO. DICK TRACY Tl415 MAN BACK, AND READV FOil IIAVE ·Tf4E 514ERIFF 141DE HIS CAA. I l I i of a jacket 45. Watched 46. Mann's "The JJlYWID~;u..J==~--c Unocramble th ... four Jumbln, one letter .to each ~quue, to form rour ordinary words. Holy - " 47. Painter Gustave 48. Greek letter Greek river f~~~:§~~~~~~ 13. 14. MischJe· DOWN I. Snake 2. Go by ship 3. Held an office 4. Acting Saint S. Well· known abode (3 wds. ) 6. Complete 7. Gathereq in 8.Ape _ Yesterday's Answer 9. Batting feat 10. Rustic; bumpkin (2wds.) 16. Coup d'- 29. Dry gully; creek 30. Classic dessert 32. Swarming 33. "Easy- " 36. Not illu· minated 42. Lyric poem 44. Spanish queen 22. Dance step 24. Brown kiwi 26. Hurl 28. Kind of rug 'IHEGIIOUII litE VEI!mliiAN A!t fll6f, .'!HE 1'\~NG, !WISfiNG .AflfOMTIC:S ll'A-PAIROF CUIWC I I INTI!IIf61'. 1 II '{01) M16Hi CHANeE C.OA1SFO!I:. I I [ [S0:1~/0/K I 1Hif'> OP'aAA! Now"""""' the dn:Ied lettoro to fonn the swprloe anawer, u 'l ~=·~~~;l~~~·=•noj' L Prillte SIIIIISliNSW!IIIn Iolod"(bJtbellboYeeartoon. I XI X ]" Jumble" GUILD NOIU MAllOW DOMINO Y.ulerd•J'• Anewer1 A tortdi"'J reminder - A NUDOI I{Q V ONL'(EAT THE CENTER OF I/OVR SREAO? · Yole 38. Killer whale 39.Klnd of lamp to. Per· formed R6HTI!R5 15 OF SPECIAL. J I :!Ut•CAM! name at f(OftEAII ~ (A.Mwena......,.w) slvely 28. Old·time carriage 31. From a distance 34. Gold (Sp.) 35. Old French coin 3,, Familiar t-------M-&R_F_OO_D_LIN_E_ R ~--t--A~U~W=E~ATH=E~R~ROO~FIN-G----1 f'. 43. Parl vouityke 15. Rosary bead ,.....--'----1 17, Pick· pocket (sl ) ' 18. Singer Torme 19. Congre· gated 20. Before 21. Kind of school 23. Mended 25. "Krazy .. ,______.......__~.~~.... 27. Exces· 1 CO. Yellerday'o Ceyptoqaote: CHERISH ALL YOUR HAPPY llOMENTS: THEY llAKE A FINE CUSHION FOR OLD AGE. -BOOTH TARKINGTON 101171 B:lnr Pttluroo BJlldle&to, Ina.) by THOMAS JOSEPH . ._~_._..Ke•r•m~lt•W•a•it·oo--~,~~~.:~~,~lM N•.~•-~oo~.~d ~MI~~;;Ie~~-r~t~l :'. '. I LIKE tL Yum· Yum's friend - . t_ -A-;;t:::te:=nd:;-;t~he::-:c;:;:h~.ur::::c;:-h-:::of~Y;:.ou~r-::C:-ho-:-:lc::::e-t.....,...:::.: . M::.:ID::O::.:.LP..:.O:::RT=BOO!:...:::K~S~TO~R~E-,_: -1 ' THAi'S THE PART &UL~ PAMONtaHf ~p !¥ ~TB!t\f TIC!f(JIT LIPTiiPf,. WJL~tiT WON'T. tilt U6'/ AT 'l'l!ljl -I!Ol.ltr.,IIIJT .W&'IL TllVI DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXlt II LONGFBL"L()oW One Iotter simply atonda for eother. In tbls llmple A Is uaed for the three L'a, X for the two O's, etc. Sin1Ie letters, apostrophes, the lenitb ond formotlon of the words are all hjnll. Each day the code letters 111'0 dll!erent. , WHAT 00 1/0V DO WITH THE RE~bF Tl-lROIA.I ' IT 10 1l-iE BIRD~ ... ' CBYPTOQUOTE8 •' CEY PTQX SJTC · CEPKY CP ZYPZQY DYC SEP XPV YGYT EJG·Y MEPVQU SKCE JAY EYQZYU · XPV. ~ JTPT .J -- . -' . .. ,. • �, . MC 1DSDALEPORT PEN · TE 0 T L - lhtrd Ave., the , Rev Wlllt rt~n Kntttel. pa .. tor . Ronald Dugan , Sunday school sop r Classes lor ·all ages ; Pvc>nmn servi ce. 7: 30 P ln ., Rlhlp study, W~dn c~Jay . 7 30 .. " rvtces, Fnday, UNITED MINISTRY OF Service, 7: 30 p.m .. Youth MEIGS COUNTY, The UOiled mee ting 6:30 p.m.; Evening Pre~bylenan Chf!rch , Dwight worshtp , 7 30 p m . . L z~v 1 t z, Ptl Stor -Oire c tor ; CHESTERCHURCHOFTHE Ge~1rg c w Hu tton and Rev . NAZJ.RENE - Rev . Herber! Ltnson Stcbbtns, Ass' t Pastor - Grate, pa stor . Worship service , Director s. 11 am . and 7 30 p m Sunday . FIRST UNITED ' PRES-. Sund.ay School , 9: 30 a . m . "BYTERIAN, Hi;i rrr sonville. Richard Barlon, supl. Prayer Sunday Church School , 9:30 meettng , Wednesday, 7:30p.m. FREEWILL BAPTIST POMEROY ST. PAUL LUTHEkAN POMEROY TRINITY -, The Rev. Arthur C. Lund , Corner Ash and Plum , Mtd· am , Mrs . Homer Lee, Supt. ; 1 BRADFORD CHURCH OF Rev W. H. Pernn , past or Roy Po.'lstor: Sunday sc hoo l (nurse ry· dl e porl ; Noel Herrman . Morning Worship 10:30 a.m . CHRIST - Clifford Smith , U N I T E D minister. Sunday School 9.30 .MiJyer, Sup! . Church schoooi, ad ult ). 9 15 a .tn ; Char les pa s tor Saturdey evening F I R S T PRESBYTERIAN. Middleport, c1 m.; morning church 10~ 30 9 15 am worsh1p , 10:24 a.m.; Evans , Ch r~s t , a n Edu ca f! on !>r>r vice, 7 p m Sunday school. Sunday Church School, 9:30 .1.m Sunday eve ning service, youlh choi r rehearsal Monday , Supt .. worsh•p serv1ce, 10:30 · 10 a. m ..; Sunday even1ng 1 a .m., l ewis Sauer, Supt .: 7 30 p n 1 Wednesda y ser ,ice, a 6·30 p m., Mrs Marvin Burl, am. ; co nf irmat iOn classes, worship, 7 p m. ,...... l\ot n1no Worsh1o , 10 30 a.m . • r 11 direc tor ; seni or choir Tuesda y, 7 8· 15, 1un ior con FIRST BAPTIST of Mid rehearsal , 7· 30 p m , Thur sday, IJr m at ,o l) class, t1m e se t dlepm corn er of Si xth and MT. OLIVE CHURCH, Long LAUREL CLIFF FREE wee kly , se n1or con firm a tio n Pa lmert, 'Streets, Mrs Paul Nease, director. Rev Charles Bottom; John Dill. pastor, · METHODIST - Rev ~ Robert POMEROY CHURCH OF cla ss Sen1 or cho•r. 7:30 p.m. Simons, pastor. Fred Sunday school, 10 a .m.; E. _ Buckley, pastor. William THE NAZARENE - Corner Tuesday Hoffman, Sunday School evangelistic service, 7:30p.m. Bailey, supt.; Sun.day school, Un1on and Mulberry . Rev. Supert·ntendenl s d h h Willard Piggott, Sunday school 9:30 a.m , morning worship, Clyde V. Hend erson, pastor S. E;~ V, E _N .. T H. ~A Y A D. school for everyone · un 9:15a.m ay c urc ; superintendent. 10 :30 a.m ., evening worsh 1 ,. Sunday school. 9 30 a .m., Glen VENTIST Loc at ed on Morning worship 10:15 a.m ; · 7:30 p.m . Wednesd l · McClung , supt .; morning Mulber ry Height s, near Eventng services. 7, 30 p.m ; F IRST U N I T E D Christian Youth Crusade, 6.3G worsh ip, 10:30 am ; evening Veteran s .Mem orial Hospital. Wednesday prayer service, : 0 PRESBYTERIAN. Syracuse, p.m ; prayer meeting, 7:30 3 service. 7· 30 , mid-week ser- Pomeroy. Pastor Her be rt p m. Extra youth activit ies7 on Mornmg Wor ship, 9 am .; p.m Thursday choir practice, ylce, W_ednesdav, 7· 30 p.m Morgan . Sabbath School. ev ery Sunday, 5 p.m ., for all youth up ~nday Church School. 10 a.m 7 p.m. .G.RACE EPISCOPAL - Salurda yal2p .nl and worship to SIXth grade ; 6:30 for junior rs .samoson Hall, Sup t. DEXTER - ·CHURCH OF se rvice followmg at 3. 15 p m and senior high sludenls STIVERSVILLE COM- -CHRIST - Danny Evans, Morntng prayer and serm on, Open Btble diScusSi on each CHURCH OF CHRIST. MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday pa s1or Norman C. Wilt. supl. 10.30 am Hol y communi on and Thursday at 7 30 p.m. at 1he Mtddlepor I, 5th and Main schoO l serv1ce, 10 a .m., Prayer Sunday School 9: 30 a.m ; serm on, fir st Sundays, 10 30 ch ur ch " Th e Fr. end ly Rau l1n Moyer , pas tor Michael meettng, Thur sday , 7 p.m ; 'Worst1tp service, 10 30 a.m. a m . Chur ch 5- cho ot, kt n- Church" Gerla ch, Sunday School supl. Sunday evening serv1ce, 7 p.m. Chr isltan Endeavor Sunday de rgart en through e tghth GRAHAM UN 1 T E 0 Bible School, 9:30a.m.; mor• evening . grade, 10 30 a. m. METHODIST - Preach ing 9, 30 ntng wo rs hip, 10:30 a .m , ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST o:~~~~tNJ~~PsT -g~u~if POMEROY CHURCH OF a.m., ltrsl and second Sundays even tng worshtp, 7.30 pm. - Pomeroy -Harrisonville TERDAYSAINTS - Porlland · CHRIST - Mr Hoyt Allen, Jr ., of each monlh , third and fourth prayer servi ce 7 em Wed· Road Kenneth Eberts. pastor. Racine Road. Ralph Johnson, pa stor Bible School, 9:30a.m., Sunday s each month , worsl·dp nesdav . Paul McElroy, Sunday School wors h1p, 10:30 ; adult worship se rvt ce at 7, 30 P m Wednesday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m. : pastor . Herbelfl~hife. Sunday servi ce and young peoples evenings at 7: 30 Prayer and THE NAZARENE - Rev . morning worship and com - School Directo~ . Sunday School, meetmg, both 7:30p.m. Sunday· Btbl e Study . Audry Miller. pastor; Lewis mun 1on, 10:30 a.m.; Sunday 9:30a.m.; McS rning worship, Wedn esday, combined Bible FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· Ellis , Sunday school supt.. eventng youth Christian en - 10.30 a.m.; unday evening sl udy and prayer meet ing , 7 30 TIST _ 282 Mulberry Ave., Sunday school. 9:30 am .• deaver, 6:30; Worship services, service 7 · p.m. Wednesday , 1 P m. Pomeroy,affiliated with S.B (. , morning worship, 10: 30; junior Sunday, 7·30 p m Wednesday evening prayer services, 7:30 THE SALVATION ARMY - the Rev . Fred Hill , pastor society, 6:30p.m. NYPS, 6:45 even ing prayer meeling and P BETHLEHEM BAPTIST _ Envoy RayS . Winmg , officer in Sunday Sc hool , 9 30 a.m .,· p m. Sunday evangpe ll stic Bt"ble study 'N 7· 30 p m . RAN _ Great Bend, Charles Noms, LUT.HE ST. JOH charge . Sunday , 10 am .. , mor ni ng Worship, 10 30 a.m.; meeting , 7:30 p.m. rayer Holiness meetmg , 10 30 a.m., JUni or soci ety, 6: 30 a.m. NYPS , meeting , Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Pine Grove , the Rev. Arthur pas tor . Worship serv•ce, 9:30 'I •I Sunday School. Young People's 6:45 p.m. Sunday evangel is lie MEIGS Combs. past or. Sunday school, am .; Sundae'S School. 10:30 a.m. I Legion, 7 p.m ; Thursday, Ito 3 meeting . 7, 30 p.m . Prayer COOPERATIVE 9:30 a.m.; church services, K.CARLET N CHURCH p.m., Ladies Home League ; 7 mee ting Wednesday. 7, 30 p.m. PARISH 10· 30 a.m. tngsbury Road . Sunday p.m., Prep classes MIDDLEPORT THE UNITED ·-BRAD-BURY CHURCH OF. School, 9:30a .m .. Ralph Carl, SACRED HEART - Rev . MT. MORIAH I!APTIST METHOOOIST CHURCH CHRIST. Bible School , 9· 30 supt. Worship service, 10:30 Grandpa fumed when I took this picture. "It won't look natural." he said. "My desk is Fa! her Bernard . Krajcovlc , Corner Fourth and Main , Robert R. Card am' morning worship, 10·30 a.m and 7.30 p.m. alternately. never clean/' pas lor. Phone 992·2825 . Midd leport. Rev . Henry L Key, Director rt m Sunday evening Worship Prayer meeting, Wednesday, Satur~Jty evening Mass, 7 30 Jr ' pastor Sunday School 9 30 POME.ROY CLUSTER Servi ce. 7· 30 P m.. choir 7 30 p.m Rev. Jay Stiles, It's clean now. The umbrella stand is empty, lhe hat rack bare. His old Web press has p.m. unday Mass, B and 10 a .m, Arnold Richards, supl , Rev . Robert R. Card practice Sunday and Wed · oa8'~ti OESTE R CON· been retired. But Grandpa's presence lingers on. a .m. Confess ions, Salurda\. ). Morntng worship 10:30 a .m. Rev. F. Stanlen Smith nesday, 7 p.m, prayer meeltng GREGATIONAL CHURCH For over filly years he prinled tho Mayfield Progress, reporling the news with inlegrity. ) ; ~~~~ROY FIRST BAPTIST JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES CHESfEN- Worship 9:15 andBtblesludyWednesday7 30 _Rev Carl Rtchard I ' There were times when he was threatened, cajoled by attempted bribery, menaced by pres- Robert Kuhn, pastor; William Larry Car·nahan presiding a .m .. Church School 10 a.m. p. m .. ''Mrs Worley Francis~' s~~do;y Watson, Sunday School s~l. mintSier. Sunday, Btble lecture, ENTERPRISE - Worship, 9 ANTIQUI rY BAPTIST sc hool supt , Sunday school, sure groups, but he stayed true to principle. He was a giant in our town . a. m.; Watchtower study , a.m. ; .Church School, 10 a.m . Rev . Freeland Norns , pastor . 9 45 am .; church services, Sundays c h00 I• 9: 3oa .m.; B F• 9:30 What made Grandpa strong in the lace of danger - incorrup\ when confronted by un· FLATWOODS- Worsh,·p, 11· Sun da. Y sc h0 0 I' 10 am ch u' r'h second and fourth Sundays 1 6 p.m.; Bible study~ Wed- 10 ··d30 am · ·•· Tuesdv; ' B"ble · .; nesday , 7 p.m.; choi r practice, s• u y. 7:30 p.m.; hursday, am , Church School 10 a.m. s~rv1c e, 7 p m. Wednesday following Sunday school ; first scrupulous forces? POMEROY - Worship, 10.30 Btble study, 7 p.m. and third Sunday evenings, 7:30 mini st ry school 7:30 p.m., Wednes day, 8:30p.m. His church was the center and circumference of his being. Its lruths ond ils goodnen service mee t in~ 8:30 ~.m . a m Ch urch Schoo 1 9: 15 a.m.; p m. · POMEROY LOWER LIGHT MIDDLE PO T CH RCH of "UMYF 6. 30 p.m. RACINE FIRST CHURCH LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN sustained him. It was all that he needed - h~ . remained steadfast and sure. CHURCH - Harri sonvill e C Lhrisl in Christian Union KOCK SPRINGS - Worship OF THE NAZARENE _ - M r Rober! Wyatt, pastor ; Your church is eager to help you meet tke pressures of your day. Its resources are un· Road , Re v Odell Manl ey, awrence Manley, pastor ; Mrs . 10 a .m.; Church School9 a.m .; Sunday School, 9. 3o am ., Sunday School supt., Ronald pastor. Henry Eblin, Sunday Ru ssell Young , Sunday School UMYF 6· 30 p.m. M w h" 10 30 Osborne. Bt.ble School, 9·.30 limiled and eternal. Go to church, and take your fam ily with you. school supl . Sunday school. Supl . Sunday School 9:30am MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER orntng ors tp, ' a.m.; Evenma worsht"o 7·30 0 m a.m ; preaching 10·45 a.m .•· Scriptu res ~IKted by !he Am~tlcan Bible Society Rev . Robert Bumgarner ' · Serv1ce. · ·•• Evenm9 services. 7:30 p.m . Copyrighr197J Ke1s1er Adver11smg StPI ICe, In ~ .. Strasburs, Vl rsl n•a 9:30 a.m.; evening worsh ip, Even1ng worsh ip 7·30. Weo· Wednesday M•d-Week d 7. 30· p.m.; pray er and pr~i se nes ay prayer meeting, 7:30 HEATH - Worship 10:30 Sunday School Superintendent, HYSELL RUN FREE " ·vice, Thursday, 7:30 p.m p.m . a m ' Chur ch School 9:30a.m.; Gerald Well s. Pastor , Rev . METHODIST - Ronald Wells, ,;EASE SETTLEMENT MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF UMYF 7 p.m. Morri s M Wolfe. pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a 1 CHAPEL, non-denominational, GOD - Racine Route 2, the a . ~,~T~~u~~h Sc ~grs~~P/~ ; RACINE FIRST BAPTIST_ m: Morntng worshtp 10·30 a. George S. Oiler, Pastor. · Rev. James M. Muncy, pastor. UMYFr- 7 p.m. . Edward B. Fischer , £astor 6'45 m., pYoung People's Servtce · t · m. ; Evangelistic serSunday SchoollO a.m . Worship Sunday scho ol, 9:45 a.m .; SAL~M CENTER - Wor shtp m enm : Ronnie Salser, unday vtce, 7, 30 p. m. Prayer meeting. Service 11 a.m. Sunday mght morning worship, 11 a.m.; 9 a .m : Church School tO a.m.; school supt.; Sunday school, Thursda y. 7,30 p . .m. UMYF Thursdav. 7 o.m . 9:30 a.m. , morning worship, FR M services 7:30p.m. Wednesday evening worship, 7:30p.m. SYRACUSE CLUSTER 10.45 a.m . Sunday evening EEDO GOSPEL - Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 Rev. Merrell Floyd worshin, 7· 30 p.m. Wednesday MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev. ASBURY - Worsh ip 11 a.m. ; evening Bible study, 7:30 p.m. L. R. Gluesencamp, pastor. With the hope it will, in some measure, foster and help sustain that whi.ch is t. g I meem' 1 Orne . E veryonewec p.m .: Youn g peopes ChurchSchool9 :50a.m. ; WSCS, DANVILLE WESLEYAN, Roger Wilfred, Sr. , Sunday good in family and community life. this feature is sponsored by the busmess POMEROY ·wESTSIDE 7:30p.m. Thursday. 1s Tuesday. R L S School Sup!. Sunday School, ul livan, 9:30 a .m .; Sunday even1ng . ev. awren ce firms and organizations whoii,e names appear below. CHURCH OF CHRIST - Loren FOREST RUN- Worship 9 pastor . Sunday School 9. 30 T. Stephens, evange list, phone RUTLAND CHURCH OF am .; Chur ch Sch ool 10 a.m .; a.m _: youth and junior youth wTorshdtp 7 30. Prayer meeltng, 992·7856 . Conservative, non - GOD - Bertha Kingrey , WSCS. 3rd Wednesday , 7.30 ues ay , 7: 30 p.m . Ernest 6 : 45 p.m.; evening Deeter, Instrumental. Sunday worship, sub s ,., sun day p m. , worship, service, 7:30pm class leader . Youth 1 ue · pa s 1or ., prayer and M 10 a.m. ; BIble stu dy, 11 a .m.; School. 10 a m.; worsh •p MINERSVILLE - Worship pra 1se, Wednesday, 7:JO P m. eeting Wednesday , 7:30p.m., worship, 6 p.m. Wednesday servtce,7p. m Sunday Prayer lOa.m.; Chur ch School 9am. , SILVER RUN FREE BAP- Ernes t Deeter, leader ,_~Bible study, 7 p.m. meeting. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. WSC S, 3rd Monday, 7·30 p m liST- Rev . Howard Ktmble , MT. HERMON CHURCH OF ( 1 \\J ))i:.l:.'·· · · 1 • · \ "' • ., · •~ • . ' · ,.,. ~.yllACU.S,E ~. Worship, ~ ~p tor .• Sunda~]schocl \ •IO•a m · THE UNITED BRETHREN IN 1 1 .... ...................~~---..--~~-·~-~~..i~~ k~ ~- ..-~·~·~ ~~~~ \ ~. . ~~·""' "" ' ~ ..... ~~~ ..... ..,.,.,.,.., .. , _h m '7 Ch't.ltti¥ S t hoo~. 9 am. , 1 H~Y. r y ~ oav rs, · ~Upt ; eve~i~Q CHRIST ' - Robert Shook, " ~........ 11 \ •, , t. SYRACUSE - Worsh tp,. B• sco..,,cc, 7· 30 t p.m. Prayer pastor. Sunday school, 9·30 GAULS SHAKE HAVEN • - '~ · Meigs County Branch i1j , a.m ., chwch scl)ool. 9 a.m. mee ttnQ, Thurdav. 7:30 o.m. a.m.• Russell Spencer, -supl.; r • o SOUTHERN CLUSTER CHESTER CHURCH OF worship service, 10:45 a.m., THE ATHE.NS COUNTY Trailer Rentals and Supplies Rev. Frank Cheesebrew GOD - Rev. James Satterfield, even 1ng worship alternating Rev . Marlha Ann ~a"ner pastor. Sunday schooL ~ 9 . 30 with C. E ~~ 7·30 p.m. on SAVINGS & LOAN CO. St. Rt. 7 Chester, Ohio Rev . Howard Shtveley am , worsh1p sel"vi ce, 11 a.m.; Sunday . Prayer meeting, 7: 30 296 W. Second Pomeroy Ph. 992- 3865 BETHANY ( Dor.cas) - · ev ening serv •ce, 7; prayer p.m Wednesday, Alfred Welte, Worsh1p, 9 30 am ., Church serv1ce a nd youth service. lay leader . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH School 10 30 a .m. Wednesday , 7 p.m. LODWICK'S MARKET WHITE'S CHAPEL CARMEL - Wor shtp, 11 . LA-NGSVILLE CHNISTIAN Coolville RD. Rev . Roy Deeter, " We Sponsor Jesus" ~h~r'c h 1 ~~h~~~~ 1 ~r:. m~undays; CHURCH - .Robert E. Musser. pastor. Sunday school. 9:30 Genera I Merchandise Rev . Stan Craig, Pastor APPLE GROVE_ Worshtp pastor. Sun~ay School. 9:30 a .m.; worsh1p sendee, 10:30 Tuppers Plains Ph. 667-3280 7 30 f 1 d lhl d a . m.; Robert Bobo, supt.; a.m. Btble study and prayer p.m. , 1 rs an r morning worship, 10.30, Sun. By REV. IJAVID POLING Sundays, Church sc~ool. 9. 30 day eventng service, 1 30, Mid- service, Wednesday, 7:30p.m . SWISHER & LOHSE RUTLAND - . a.m., prayer meeting, first week ser'v1ce, Wednesday , 7 30 MARK V STORE We~nesday , 7 30 p.m .. p.m. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST Rexall Drugs The hot topic for the mass ma gazmes i& marria ge EAST LETART, - Worship, SYRACUSE CHUR · - Rev . Samuel Jackson, We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions Plenty of dire predichons. Ton s of slat1sl1cs on d1vorc e Middleport, Ohio 7· 30 p.m., second and fourth THENAZARENE - R CHMOt paslor. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; 992 -2955 Pomeroy Mrs. Ger trude Butler, supt Mt•" h handwringing over t~e pressure being put on the Sund~ ys , church sc.hool, 9:30 Lar imore; pastor . eobvMo~re . fat:~lly Whal 1s the future of lhe home in th e m1dst of a.m., pray er meehng , lhtrd Sunday School Supt S d ' Prayer Service, 1· 30 p.m.; '1-{ednesda y, 7 30 p.m. School, classes tor all ~ge~"9.jt preachinQ service, 2 p.m. all this chaos' Again. clamor ov er lh e new rol e of women ROYAL OAK PARK RUTLAND CHURCH OF GREAT BEND Worship 11 a.m.; mornmg worsh ip io·4s m the mamage contract and how Ihe men will fare in the OHIO VAUEY BAKING CO. am ., 2nd and 4th Sundays; NYPS Sunday, 6:3o ' p.,;, ,; CHRIST- Keith Wise, pastor. rearrangemenl .of personal relationships. Churc h School, 10 a.m . evangelis tic service Sunda Family Recreation Bakers of Holsum Bread Some exferts put all the blame of a bad marriage on LETARTFALLS - Worship, 7.30 pm . Mid-week pra ~; Sunday School, 9:30a.m. , V. H. Swimming. Camping lhe lack o sexual prowess and technique. So the nallon Braley, supl.; worship serv1ee Middleport, ,O hio l~ a. m .: church school , Q a.m .; meeling, Wednesday 7·30 pym ~s engulfed With stacks of manual s lo improve everything B1ble study, 7.30 p m every M1ssi cnary meetinQ. 's e c~nd and communion, 10:30 a.m .; Tuesday . Wedneoday , 7 30 p.m. m the bedroom -exce~t the ~eople them selves Since thai evening service, 7 p.m . THE FARMERS BANK has failed , even Wllh ftlm s, slides, and 11luslrations, clinic, -Wednesday Bible study, 7 MORNING STAR Worship UNITED FAITH NONGAUL~S MARKET have appeared Lo help (he timid and·1the lame to 1m prove AND SAVINGS 9 30 am , Church School 10:30 OENOMINATIONAL Rev. p m. Regular board meeting , on the sexual scene all over again One national magazme Pomeroy-Member FDIC & a m.; Mid-Week Servi ce, Robert Smith, pastor . Sunday lnuu oJatr~.-~ .. . . ,., ~ ,...h month, 7 reported on a wife 's experience atl on e of these marChester. Ohio Wednesday, 8 ,p.m. school. 9:30a.m .; class leader. Federal Reserve System rtage / sex cltntes. It was O.K. , concluded our victim , bul MORSE CHAPEL - Worship Leo .. Hill ; worship service, p.m. they 1)Vere gettmg divorced. anyway. Bor-edom finall} 11 a .m., lSI and 3rd Sundays; 10: )0 a.m., church, 7:30 ·p.m. THE RUTLAND COM-· beat 1he bedroom Church Sc hool , 10 a.m. THE DAILY SENTINEL HEINER'S BAKERY Rev PORTLANDWorship 7·30 EDEN UNITED BRETH~ EN MUNITY CHURCH For those who are serious and reac hing out for some p m : Church School 9:30a.m IN CHRIST- Eldon R. Blake, Richard Dubbeld, pastor Bakers of Good Bread Devoted to the Interest of The honest help_ to a faul~ y marriage land tha t hils everyone SUTTON - Worship, 11 a.m. past or. Sunday School. 10 a.m.; School. 9:30 a.m . ; Worship at some poml m the1r man tal bli ss 1 we hearlily recomHuntington, W. Va. Meigs & Mason Area ·; 2nd and 41h Sundays , · Church Winnie Hol singer, supt. Mer- service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday mend the counsel and writing~ of Dr Jam es R. Hine of ning sermon, 11 a .m.; Evening prayer meeting, 7: 30 p.m t-----------------~------------t--------:~P~o~m~e_r~oy~·~o_.________~--l l School 10 a .m. WESLEYAN (Racine) - serv ice Christian Endeavor , Sunda'f night worship, 7:30. the University of Arizona. For nearl y 30 years Dr Hine RU LAND CHURCH OF Worshtp , 11 a.m . : Church 7:30p.m.; Mrs Lyda Chevalier, has been helping those who are married or about to Lake RACINE FOOD MARKET DICK'S GROCERY THE NAZARENE - Rev School, 10 a.m . pres ident. Song service and !he b1g step. H1s seven books tnclude such LiLies as (Formerly Dom lgansl +. NORTHEAST qUSTER sermon, 8; 20. Mid-Week prayer Ll oyd D. Grimm , Jr ., pastor " Grounds for Marri age," " Alternativ e lo Divorce " . New Owner - Dick Soirgent Sunday School , 9. 30 a .m.; The Store With A Heart Rev . Jacob Lehman meeling Wednesday. 7:30 p.m . ··Your Wedding Workbook " - and his lat es t " Your Old U. S. 33 Ph . 992-7735 Rev . Standley Brandum Mrs. Marie Holsinger, class Morning worship, 10:30 a.m., Racine Ph . 949-3342 Marriage, Analysis and Renewa l." !All fr om J~terstat e Young people's service, 6· 45 JOPPA- Worshtp 10 a.m .; leader. Stop In and See Us Publishers , Danville, Ill 1 . Church School 9 a.m. ; Prayer CHURCH OF JESUS p m ; Evangelistic services. i'·30 . p.m . Wednesday evening Meeting , Wedne,day, B p.m. CHRIST ~ located at Rulland Since Dr. Hine has married nea rly 1.000 couples- from 7:30 p.m. serv1ce LONG BOTTOM - Church on New ·Lima Road , next to Umvel'Sity of llhno1s, and now Amona- mosl of h1s ma· GOEGLEIN RL..:DY MIX R. H. RAWLINGS SoNS CO. servi ces, 9 a.m.; Sunday School Forest Acre Park; Rev. Ray !erial is battle-tested . Many of those married attended MASON COUNTY 9: 45 a.m. Bible study every Rou se, pastor, Robert Mu sser, Dr. Hine's classes while in school and continued Lo stay Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer j THE HILAND CHAPEL, Phone 992-3284 Sunday school supl . Sunday Thursday, 7:30p.m. Middleport tn touch with thei r favorite profess or. Man y of lhese George Casto, pastor. Sunday Middleport, Ohio , NORTH BETHEL - Worship school, 10 30 a.m.; worship, C?Uples c\ltmue to report on lhe progress of their mar· 11 a.m.; Church School 10 a.m. 7·30 p.m. Bible • ludy, Wed- School. 9:30 ; evening worship, nages, fdl\g out new questionnair·es and writin g frankly ALFRED - Sunday school, nesday. 7:30 p.m. Saturday 7:30. Thursday evening prayer . about th eir victories and defeats. 9: 45 a.m . each Sunday ; nigh f prayer service, 7:30p.m. service, 7. 30 p.m . MASON FIRST BAPTIST preaching at 11 a.':". each HEM L 0 c K G R()vT Second and Pomeroy Sis .• Stan AND CONSTRUCTION CO. ', Readers who want lo salvage a marri age or improve a D. B.A. ANTHONY . ' Sunday Praye r meettng , 7:45 CHRISTIAN _ Roger W 1 good on e should haye a copy of " Your Marriage." This Craig, pastor. Sunday school, Middleport. Ohio P m. Wednesday ; WSCS, 8 p.m. pastor. Ray Whaley as sotn: 9.45 PLUMBING and HEATING 1, !IO·page booklet. which can be used by a couple or with a a.m.; worship service, 11 on fhtrd Tuesday each monlh . M . ' h" ' up ·• REEDSVILLE - S nda ornmg wors tp, 9:30 a .m.; a.m. ; training union , 6:30p.m., _group of married coupl es, de als directly w1th all the u Y church school , 10:30 a .m. ; even ing worship service, 7:30 r-----IU~T.:J;~~~~---i~3~37~N~-~2~nd~~M~i~d~dl~e~po~r~t~W~2~-3=~~~~ ~ h 1 . . stress a,nd heartache and JOY of marriage. Says Hine at sc oo • 9. 30 .. preaching, 7:30 young people's meeting , 6:30 (tm . Mid-week prayer service, MONT(! J MERY WARD CARPET-LAND, INC. • the begmnmg, " Several hundred married coupl es were p.m. Sunday . prayer meeltng, p m . evening worship 7· 30 •dnesday, 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. Tuesday: WSCS , 7:30p.m., B"bl 1 d w d ' d. asked to state the most import ant factor affectmg good CATALOGUE STORE 1 e s u y, e nes ay , first Thur sday each month. : relattonsh1ps m _Lhetr marriage. The majorily of lhem 7 SILVER RIDGE- Worsh tp, ·3° P m. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Mr. and Mrs . Char"les· R. Sheets · 116 W. Main "Ph. W2-7590 i' rephed: The ab1hty to talk lhings over" 10 a.m. ; Ch •Jr ch School, 9 a.m. MT. UNION BAPTIST - - Let,a rl Route I, the Rev . Stan PLAINS _ Rev . Cecil Cox, pastor. Sunday Cra tg, pastor. Sunday school, .-~1~06~C~ou~r~t~S~t~ · ~P~o~m1e~r~o~y~~99~2~-3~0~~~1-+~F~r~ee~E=s~ll~m~a~~=•~·~G~ua~r~a~nt~ee~d~l~ns~ta~l~la~ti~~~·__J ! TUPPERS At the end of one chapt~ r. Hine says simply, ·· Mar· Worship 9 a.m.: Church School sc hool supt., Joe Sayre. Sunday 9·30 a.m .: prayer and Bible nage should be a s1tuat10n m wh1ch , as it has been said . 10 a.m. scho_ol. 9:45 ~.m .; Sunday s t ud~, 7:30p.m. Collage prayer our sorrows are halved and our joys are doubled.' ' SADIE'S MARKET · t PAULEY; AGENT ;J : ~'" 'i<'lUo CHUR · -- eventng worship , 7: 3D. Wed- serv1~e , Tu~sday, 10 a.m ,; . Hi~e lists 10 fac ~ors that make for a successful mar CHOF c,HRIH, nesday player and Btble study, ,worshtp service, Friday, 7:30 Hb 1 N Natl.onwlde Insurance Co. of Columbos, 0. o ar ewe11 sup! .;,er v1ces 7:30p.m . p.m rtage, agarn matenal gl eaned fr~m hundreds of couples Meats and Groceries weekly .. 9.30a.m.onSunday . TUPPERS PLAINS MASON CHURCH OF that are ~chve on h1 s ma1hng hsl. One lhat 1 can re· 307 Spring Ave. , Pomeroy Syracuse W2-3986 r~:~;h~n~ ltr sl and t hird CHRISTIAN CHURCH CHRIST. - Worship; 10 a.m.; member IS Acceptance: " The appropr iat e time to use Sm ll hY ~o;'~nlh by Clttlord Eugene Underwood , pastor; Bible study, 11 : 15 a.m .; ~h. W2 -2318 strong critical facultie s towards the other person is be· 9 Ho 8s 0 N · ·c HR 1ST 1AN Howard Caldwell, Jr .• Sunday ev.entng worshipr"7 : 30 p.m. ; fore marria ge. Once th e decision has been made th e UNION _ Dar 1 Dodd 111 School Sup! : Sunday School, Mtd-week servtce. Wednesday, c~1tical stan ce should give way to acceptance ·· · SEARS RIDENOUR SUPPLY d re r • '""30 a. (fl .; Morning sermon, 7:30 R.m. pas 1or.L 5un ay School, 9:30 O· JO a. m.; Sunday evening MASON ASSEMBLY . OF Authorized Catalog Mercha~t ~j~~ · :~~~i~d Glim~re, f1rst 5erv 1ce.'7 p.m. . GOD- Second St., Mason, W. Furniture and Appliances Louis W. Osborne , W g servtce, 7:30 LETART FALLS UNITED Va ·Chesler Tennant, pastor. • Ph. 985-3308 Chester, 0. S d• h 1 10 · p. m ednesday prayer 220 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992·2171 meeling, 7·30 p m BRE:rHREN- Rev. Freeland un rY sc oo • a .m.; morMT. MORIAH CHURCH OF Norris, pastor: Floyd Norris, nlng !Norshlp, 11. a.m. ; ', . ..:. •.. GOD - Racine Route 2 The supf. Sunday school, 9·30 a.m .; - ~~~rge~t~lc s'Jvlce, 7:30p.m. Rev Charles Hand as tor morntng sermon, 10 :30 ·a .m.; e s u Y an prayer service, BEN FRANKLIN STORE ., Prayer service," Wednesday, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m . . Phone Sunday school 9 · ~5 p . '· . a .m., 7· 30 pm .77H133 Church and Office Suppl, i es. Gifts morn!ng worshtp, 11 a,m. ' ' ' HARTFORD CHURCH OF Pomeroy . Ph. 992-3498 Eventng serv ices, Thuesda ' CHR ST · 992·2641 . Middleport j and Frldav 7· 30 y CHESHIRE CHURCH OF I tn Christian Union ~ ' ' . ' . ' GOD OF PROPHECY, G. P. The Rev . William Campbell, ~------~--~~~~~~~ · BEARWALLOW . RIDGE Smi 1h, past or: Sunday School, pastor . Sunday school. 9:30 NEW YORK CLOTHING ~USE F. J. WAWCE, JEWELERS . CHURCH OF CHRIST. Bible 1o a.m., Ar thur Hensen, Supt.; a .m. : James HughesL supl .; study: 9: 30 a .rn .; morning Morning WorShip ll a.m.: even1ng service, 7:30 p.m: , ·100 Years In Pomeroy Bulova Watches· Sale~ & Servl.c e worsh!p, 10:30 a.m.; evening Young Peoples service, 7 p.m.; Wednesday even1ng prayer worshtp, ~ : 30 p.m. Wednesday Even ing service, 7:30 p.m.; meetl~g. 7.: 30 p.m. Youth Bible study, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Mid· Week Pra~er pra~er servt~e each Tuesday .. .... · ol7<30 p.m. , , .)v p .m . HE WUZ PLA'/IN' SOLITAIRE!! PAW WLJZ PLA~IN'CARDS LAST NISHT, DOC, AN' All OF f. SUDDEN -·· HE SLOWED OUTTH' LANtERN I GRABBED STAKES AN' LEPT OUT TH' WINDER··- LEI>ISU\TIOI.J r.; A~ER! ~LrrtCAL PROMISES ~CliVE nli~G .•• '/- 1 1 Jll DYOU SEe '!'HAT~ TH 5~5 GO liS AN M'l LOST MEAL TICKET FOR '11-iS SCHOOl. Ot Nl N~ .u r ME 13£4LI..V GeT THE F5~L OF IT' I HONESTMANl HALL WAS .JUST RETURNED SNIFF!! AH SMELlS SMOKI!.!! HU~~teD 1 I GUESS ALL ACTOR& ARE ALIKE WHEN FAME AND TH E R:XJTLIGHT& BECKON; ~ FIND IT HARD TO 1 ( CR!W Hel? WIJ:>5 ~ MV CAR BROKE DOWN . I'LL HAV£ TO RIDE'. Wl114 YOU. RESIST 1HE CALL t RIGHT 01/EI'Ii, FUDDSY! ' FAME''? ARE ~U KIDDIN~ MOM? IF THAi\51HE WAY I DON'T EVEN KNOW IF .L CAN ~U FEEL ABOUT · LAND ANOTHER JOB IN A IT DEAR ,I'MSURE CHORUS LINE. ...13UT I'VE Yi:'J U'LL SUCCEED ••. c;or ro KEEP TRYING ! EVENTUALLY 1 · A~ DAVID POLING D D Some Honest Help For the Married 'I ~ ACROSS 1. Quagga or onager f . Czech river 8. Severe in design 11. Weather· cock 12. Actor Dennis CO. DICK TRACY Tl415 MAN BACK, AND READV FOil IIAVE ·Tf4E 514ERIFF 141DE HIS CAA. I l I i of a jacket 45. Watched 46. Mann's "The JJlYWID~;u..J==~--c Unocramble th ... four Jumbln, one letter .to each ~quue, to form rour ordinary words. Holy - " 47. Painter Gustave 48. Greek letter Greek river f~~~:§~~~~~~ 13. 14. MischJe· DOWN I. Snake 2. Go by ship 3. Held an office 4. Acting Saint S. Well· known abode (3 wds. ) 6. Complete 7. Gathereq in 8.Ape _ Yesterday's Answer 9. Batting feat 10. Rustic; bumpkin (2wds.) 16. Coup d'- 29. Dry gully; creek 30. Classic dessert 32. Swarming 33. "Easy- " 36. Not illu· minated 42. Lyric poem 44. Spanish queen 22. Dance step 24. Brown kiwi 26. Hurl 28. Kind of rug 'IHEGIIOUII litE VEI!mliiAN A!t fll6f, .'!HE 1'\~NG, !WISfiNG .AflfOMTIC:S ll'A-PAIROF CUIWC I I INTI!IIf61'. 1 II '{01) M16Hi CHANeE C.OA1SFO!I:. I I [ [S0:1~/0/K I 1Hif'> OP'aAA! Now"""""' the dn:Ied lettoro to fonn the swprloe anawer, u 'l ~=·~~~;l~~~·=•noj' L Prillte SIIIIISliNSW!IIIn Iolod"(bJtbellboYeeartoon. I XI X ]" Jumble" GUILD NOIU MAllOW DOMINO Y.ulerd•J'• Anewer1 A tortdi"'J reminder - A NUDOI I{Q V ONL'(EAT THE CENTER OF I/OVR SREAO? · Yole 38. Killer whale 39.Klnd of lamp to. Per· formed R6HTI!R5 15 OF SPECIAL. J I :!Ut•CAM! name at f(OftEAII ~ (A.Mwena......,.w) slvely 28. Old·time carriage 31. From a distance 34. Gold (Sp.) 35. Old French coin 3,, Familiar t-------M-&R_F_OO_D_LIN_E_ R ~--t--A~U~W=E~ATH=E~R~ROO~FIN-G----1 f'. 43. Parl vouityke 15. Rosary bead ,.....--'----1 17, Pick· pocket (sl ) ' 18. Singer Torme 19. Congre· gated 20. Before 21. Kind of school 23. Mended 25. "Krazy .. ,______.......__~.~~.... 27. Exces· 1 CO. Yellerday'o Ceyptoqaote: CHERISH ALL YOUR HAPPY llOMENTS: THEY llAKE A FINE CUSHION FOR OLD AGE. -BOOTH TARKINGTON 101171 B:lnr Pttluroo BJlldle&to, Ina.) by THOMAS JOSEPH . ._~_._..Ke•r•m~lt•W•a•it·oo--~,~~~.:~~,~lM N•.~•-~oo~.~d ~MI~~;;Ie~~-r~t~l :'. '. I LIKE tL Yum· Yum's friend - . t_ -A-;;t:::te:=nd:;-;t~he::-:c;:;:h~.ur::::c;:-h-:::of~Y;:.ou~r-::C:-ho-:-:lc::::e-t.....,...:::.: . M::.:ID::O::.:.LP..:.O:::RT=BOO!:...:::K~S~TO~R~E-,_: -1 ' THAi'S THE PART &UL~ PAMONtaHf ~p !¥ ~TB!t\f TIC!f(JIT LIPTiiPf,. WJL~tiT WON'T. tilt U6'/ AT 'l'l!ljl -I!Ol.ltr.,IIIJT .W&'IL TllVI DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXlt II LONGFBL"L()oW One Iotter simply atonda for eother. In tbls llmple A Is uaed for the three L'a, X for the two O's, etc. Sin1Ie letters, apostrophes, the lenitb ond formotlon of the words are all hjnll. Each day the code letters 111'0 dll!erent. , WHAT 00 1/0V DO WITH THE RE~bF Tl-lROIA.I ' IT 10 1l-iE BIRD~ ... ' CBYPTOQUOTE8 •' CEY PTQX SJTC · CEPKY CP ZYPZQY DYC SEP XPV YGYT EJG·Y MEPVQU SKCE JAY EYQZYU · XPV. ~ JTPT .J -- . -' . .. ,. • �.. 9-The Dally Sentbiel, Mlddleport.Pcmeroy, o., Jao.19, 19'13 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.; Jan. 19, 1973 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Clas,sifieds. Qet Results!· .· ' WANT ADS ' Notice Notice DUANE Wolfe's New Record "Broken Hearted" _and "My KOSCOT KOSMETICS &WIGS Meigs Care Line, 9!12· MQnday Dead l m e 9 am SPEC IA LS MONTHLY Dream G1rl" with muSIC by 75112 Cance ll a t ,on - Corrections PHONE HELEN JAN E Great Bend Band IS now on Wil l be accep ted until 9 am tOr BROWN, Ml DDLE PORT, sale at Bil l & Lee's in Day of Publication OH IO 992 51 13. Pom!ifoy , Rac •ne Dept Stor e, REGULATIONS 12-3-tfc . Th e PubliSher re serves th e Racme .and Sad1e's Market, Wanted To Buy r1gh t to ed 1l or r e1ec t any ad s Syracuse " GUN SHOOT, Saturday, Jan , deem e d obtH ti onal The OLD furniture, oa k tables, 1 19 6tc pub l isher wil t not be respons•ble 20, 7 30 p. m. Mile Hill Road. organs, dishes, clocks, brass for more than one mcorrect Factory choked guns only. I WIL L not be makmg out In beds or complete households mse r tlon . Assorted meats, refresh Write M D. Miller, Rt. 4, come Taxes th•s year ; RATE S Herbert L Sayre, ·RI 2, ments, spon sored by Raeme For .Want Ad Serv1ce Pomeroy. Oh1o Phone 992F1re Dept. 5 cents per Word one tn ser t•on Racme, Oh1o. 6271 1 18 2tc M m1mum Charge 75c 1-19 3tp 1-7-tfc 12 cents per word three con s~..: u ti ve msertions 1 WILL do bookkeeping and GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Jan. WOULD lik e to buy ap. 18 cents per word si!< con 21sl, 1 p m Side H1ll Gun cler i cal work in my home, 'secvt •ve Insertions . proximatel y 125 acres of Club ; no alcoholic beverages phone 742-6085 25 Per Cent DISCOu nt on pa1d isolated land ; must have 25 allowed , factory choked guns INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 PM Dlty Before Publlcalton ~~~~~~~ -~~~~- p ' ad s and ads patd withm 10 days CARD OF THANKS . & OBITUARY Sl 50 for 50 word mmtmum Ea ch additional word 2c . BLIND ADS 25c Charge per Adver11sement OFFICE HOURS S· JO am . to 5 00 p m o a.ly, 8 · 3() am to 12 00 Noon Sa 1urday Addi ! iona l on ly , assorted meats; soft dr ink s w1ll be sold; free SYRACUSE CHURCH OF NAZARENE coffee ; trophies lor High Pomt Cards ; not responsible for acc idents 1-t8-3tc For Sale 1950 CH~YSLER for parts, or cafl9'12 2718 after5: 30 p m. 1-18-61c - -------";- GOOD vsed International A Tractor; Phone 992-21108. 1-19-Jtp SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO Wanted responsible party to take over spinet piano. Easy terms. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. 0 . Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana acre s c leared; price $20,000.00; Robert Berardi, 46176. 1-19-2tp 2121 luka Ave ., Columbus, OhiO T pump your sluggish l-19-6tc DON' septic tank . Get Klean-EmAII Septic Tank Cleaner. Landmark Farm Bureau. EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 On Most American Cars - GUARANTEED"'one 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto · OpenS Til5 Monday thru Saturday - 606 E. Main, Pomeroy. 0. "WANTED CHIPWOOD Pomeroy. J. \ ' "HEll" News, Event BE YOUR OWN BUSINESS MAN HEATING & COOLING THE SHOP . ' Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist '' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 992'·2174 Pomeroy \ r Teaford, Sr. Broker ----------- ------ WMP0/1390 ---------- CARPET CLEANING r> l ' No Payments Until Mar. 2, 1973 "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 women meet REEDSVILLE After Karr & Van Zandt Reedsville church GMAC FINANCING '' One Antique Coocoo Clock. Many Items too _Numerous to Mention. At Dell's Dollar Saver 305 N.'SEOOND MIDDLEPORT Br'adfoni.Auctlon Co, • Auctioneers . Nbt Responsible for accidents. FOR GREAT USED CAR BUYS 1971 BUICK Lesabre 4 dr. _Sed., color gold with beige vinyl top, factory air. Only 13,341 miles on this beauty. Show room clean. SALE $3695 '72 FORD PINTO ..........,1695 3 Dr. Runabout, Galaxie 500,4 dr . H. T.; factory air, P.S., P. B., vinyl top. '70 BUICK ..................... s2195 1971 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 dr. H.T. Factory air, gold with brown vinyl top, one owner. Was $3995. Now you can buy this beauty FOR ON!,. Y $3695 ' LaSabre 4 dr. H.T., factory air, P.S.•. P. B., vinyl top. '71 MAVERICK ...........;..S1695 1970 PONTIAC Grand Prix. One owner, all black with black vinyl in: terior, air. This is one sharp car. $2995 Priced to move. 6 cyl., stand. trans., ral:lio, heater . Sharp! '68 PONTIAC :............... J1095 Catalina, 4 dr . H.T., factory air, P.S., P. B. '67 BUICK ......................)895 " 1970 CHEV. CAPRICE 2 dr. H.T. Gray with black vinyl top, factory air . Was $2795. NOW $2595 ' . TRUCK BUYS '69 FORD 1f2 TOM ..........s1595 1969 CHEV. NOVA, 6 cyl., auto., 2 dr. sed., real nice small car. Priced to -sell. $1195 Heavy duty, long bed, V-8, auto. '65 MERCURY, 2 dr. sedan, V-8, auto., hang· on air. '65 DODGE Monaco, 2 dr, H. T., v.a, auto., lac. air . '65 OLDS, 4 dr . sedan. YOUR CHOICE ONLY 1969 MERCURY Montego 4 dr. sed., low mileage, factory air, sharp car. Was $1695. NOW $1495 •200 ',. 67 & 66 Models. We have 4 & 5 66-67 to sell. All of them priced to sell. Several More Cheap Cars In Stock Don't Forget RIGGS BROS. USED CARS SEE RAY RIGGS OR ROGER RIEBEL Ph. 985-4100 Located on St. Rt. 7 Open Evenings Til 7 p .m. & Sat. Till 5 p.m. Service Til 12 noon on Saturday. Chester, 0. BRUCE 810SSA7 ITH NELSON .MOTORS,,"'INC. 992-2174 War Fund Cut-off? ' Sees ·No. M .dndatcl To the Democrats 1 By BRUCE BIOSSAT 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio TO MEET TUESDAY A joint meeting of the junior and sentor units of the auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will be held at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the post home. There will be a national security and legislative program with guest speakers to be featured. PAPERS FILED Carmel United Methodist Church of the Racine area incorporated by Edson Roush ·Dan Smith and Wavie Circl~ have flied non-profit In· corporation papers with Secretary of State Ted W., Brown by Atty. Bernard v. Fultz, Pomeroy, with the agent, Dan Smith, Racine RD. Veterans' Quiz (TRUEANDFAI8E) 1. In emergeacy hoepllal cases lhe VA will authorize u approved hospital case 1o travel from home 1o VA Hoopllal al Government Expe1111e, If authority hal been given by telephone to attendlag pb)'llclan wbo states lbat ambulance service Is necessary. (True) ' 2. Any VA check arriving after a Velel'fllll death made . out in bls name must be relurned lo the VA. (True) 3. Korean Vet.enu are llllli eflglble for a State bo11111 in Ohio. (False) f. A Veteran with 19 days service durlq a period Ill War Is enlllled loa VA Pension should he become dl&lbled due to non service diJabiUtles. (Faile) · 5. Enllilled men ud Warranl Officers oervbtg 1u combat zones can exempt aU of tbelr milltary )Illy from Federal Income Tax. (True) (Presen~ u a weekly Public Service by yOIII' Meigs County VelerattS Office.) WASHINGTON (UP!) Harold Masursky of the U.S. America's unf'IUl!Uled Mariner GeOlogical SU!'Vey said the 9 spaceship has destroyed the analysis of data indicated the mYth that Mars is a long-desd- protie- 6ad "destroyed the myth" that Mars was old and planet, scientista believe, -Instead, Mars wu wracked dead. by volcanoes for 3 bUUori years "We think it has been alive and washed in the distant past ' all the time," Maslll'flky said. by rivers of water nowing over "We' see volcanic centers its surface. , wltlch 11!'1! heavily cratered and · This' picture was given wltlch have to be very old." Wednesday by .scientists who But sclentlsta who briefed analyzed data from Mariner 9, r~porters said there was wltlch wu laullched frolll €ape nothing to Indicate the Kennedy May 30, 1971, and preseni:e of life on Mars today. began orbiting the "Red Pia- They said the conclusion that net" 187 days later. The water once Oowed on Mars spaCeship was shut down Oct. Increases the probablllty · that 'l/ after orbiting Mars , 698 life existed there at some time. times. They said there might still be volcanic activity beneath the • ' Long bed, auto., 2 tone pa int, sharp. Mars no dead chunk of dirt DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Ron Cheadle of Columbus are announcing the birth llf-theJr secood chlltl; a daughter, on Jan. 12 at the Mount Carmel Hospital in Columbus. The six pound, 14 ounce infant has been named Cindee Ruth. Mr, and Mrs. Cheadle have a son, Ronald, three. Maternal grand~rents are Harry Surface, Middleport, and Mrs. Janet Di Frischia, New Castle, Pa. and the paternal grandparents are 'Mrs. Ruth Cheadle of Cheshire and the late James Cheadle. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ellis of • Colwnbus and Mrs. Grace Surface Beabout, Colombus, are great-grandparents. ' Wildcat, 4 dr. sedan. factory air. P.S., P. B. '71 CHEV. 1h TON ....... ..S2195 1970 BUICK Lesabre 4 dr. sed., color yellow with brown · top, factory air. Was $2695. NOW $2495 Our Word Is Our Bond BERRY'S W~RLD ~ '71 FORD .....................,. s2195 1971 PONTIAC Grandville 2 dr. H.T., factory air, AM & FM & Tape Player. One local owner. SALE PRICE $3995 POMEROY The . - We Service What ·We Sell Open Evenings Until6 : oo-Til5 p.m. Sat. rlltts, Novelties, Ladies' Jewelry, Furniture, Beds, Box Springs, Mattresses, Glassware, Rugs, DineHe Set, , "Pictures, Brooms, New Clothing, ~ Lamps, "Oir Lamps, Toys,-· CarniVar Glas~, Plastics. 1970 FORD Equipment Co: NEW HAVEN - The Haven Homemakers met recently at the-ho111e of Mrs. James Wise with the president, Mrs. James Wise, presiding. Mrs . Iva Capehart read devotions, Galatians 2:2().21 and Mrs. Gladys Hart read a poem, "Take Me, Lord." The secretary report and roll call was read by Mrs. Harry Vickers Jr , Mrs. Roberta Maynard gave the treasurer's report. New rules prepared by the club members were read. The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Dennis Briles, 'with a white elephant sale. Secret Sister gists were receives and games played. Refreshments were served to Mrs. James Wise, Mrs. Harry Vickers, Jr. and Matthew, Mrs. Sadla Warth, M,rs. Iva Capehart, Mrs. Roberta Maynard, Mrs . Aubrey Newell and Mrs. Emory Hart. .. '.SATURDAY, JAN. 20 For Sale Aluminum Sheets RUTLAND FURNITURE R;:~~~~· Mrs. Wise hosts homemaker club of New Haven AUCTION SALE Call 992·2ti35 Meigs ~ ... .~9?1~ NE~, Inc.~~ -------- The Daily Sentinel \ . - We talk to you like a person. ..,.....,.--------- I, Reedsville United Methodist - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - women met recently with Mrs. Nell Wilson the hostess. The devotional leader, Mrs. Mamie ',, I• ' I Buck!ey,.<UIIed the orogram, "calf ··!Jf 'I>rl{y~f 'lna · Sell· Denial." Readings and prayers were given by all. During the business session dues were ~ld for the week of prayer and self-<lenial, and a report on the visit to the children's home was given by Mrs. Dorotha Riebel. Mrs. Emma Durst and Mrs. Ruth Dillon were elected to the "welcoming committee." Two new members, Mrs. May Hwnphrey and Mrs. Teddy ·Weekend tourney Mundry, were Introduced and report blanks were filled out for the past year. Refreslunenta were served to in chess coming the above and Mrs. Alberta Edwards and Mrs. Leona Ruth, guests, and members, Mrs. A five-round open chess .tournament will be held Jan. Vivian Humphrey, Mrs. Rose 2().21 at the YMCA·May bldg., Thomas, and Mrs. Lillian 935 Tenth Ave., Huntington, W. Pickens. VB. Reg;:.tratlon is !1-9:30 a.m. Games were played with Saturday. Rounds are prizes awarded and Mrs. Buck· j seheduled to start at 10 a.m. ley was awarlled the door (C, prize. Place of next meeting ~ t"ach day. : Entrants pay 1he usual ·S5 will be announced. "I've rlecirlerl to smile about the bigger bite taken by · and $3 for juniors under 21 in Social Secutity, ar>d fool them by living long enough to : !hill U.S.C.F. rated event. get those higher payments!" : • Paul Sayre, tournament NEED PERSISTS ~ veteran and strong Huntington Applications for the position club player, IJivites Ohio and of director for the Retired , Kentucky players to compete Senior Volunteer Program in ; ; for cash and other prizes. Meigs County are still being accepted by the Meigs County DIMITROFF TO KANSAS ' •I Coimcll on Aging. The Council MANHATTAN, Kan. (UPI) I. is also accepting applications -VInce Gibson, head football for the position of an aide and coaCh at Kansas State, Thursfor a secretary • bookkeeper day named Tom DhnltrOrf his for the RSVP program. The offensive backfield coach. DJ. application forms are mitroff had been serving in the available from Clarence same position at the University Struble, president, Meigs of Miami (Ohio) . STARTING AT ll:OOAM County Council on Aging, Main (Sale Held inHeated Bldg.) St.,. Pomeroy. 374-827-9 l L>> COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio .Wildlife Council has ap)ll'Oved recornmendallol\8 of the stale division of wildllfe to make several changes In Ohio wlldllfe regulatlol\8. · Among cltanges adopted was one prohibiting the use of commercial fishing neta In the viclnlty of Jhe Camp Perry Firing Area In Ottawa County and aroiDld Bass Ialands In Ottawa County, Kelleys Island and Ruggles Reef In Erie County aoo West Sister Island · and Maumee Bay -in. Lucas County. . Also approved wu a regula· lion Increasing the mlnlrilum size of channel catfish caught commercial to 15'>' Inches from 14 Inches. The council Wednesday a lao: -Rescinded the commercial fishing maximum size limit of 10¥• Inches on commercial tak· ing of white bus. The only commercial size limit on white bass will be a ,minimum of nine Inches. :n Rescinded a regulation governing the renewal of commerclal fishing licenses. - Approved a regulation establishing dally bag and poaaeulon limit on sport fllllllng of 10 trout, two mUBkellunge and a combination of eight amallm\lllth /,m'i~outh or ! spotted bass. 0 The ~egulallon will apply only to wat.en where an Ohio fishing license Is required and not to farm ponds or other private fllblng waten. -Adopted a regulation mak· ing it unlawful to plant, cult!· vale or JIO!IIel!S marijuana on any JII'O!,erty owned, controlled or administered by the dlvlalon of wildlife. - " tcSNrAC:t'"' tl'(l laws are changed - ------ .·. ~!IOY, , OIIIO .Wildlife Virgil B. ~ . OP!M 1!\'I!S. IIGO P.M. I For Sale --------- - 72 Cadillac Cpe. ~Ville, C.C. air •••••••••• '6100 72 Olds Royale 88 H.T. Sed., air••••••••••• 14200 72 Chevy Nova 4 Dr.; v.a auto., P.S. ••••• 12495 71 Okls 98 H.T., air~ ................... ~ •• $3495 71 Olds 98 Lux. Sedan, full power."air··· 13795 70 Olds 98 LS., vin~ roof, air•••• ••• •••••• 12995 70 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, full power, air •••• '2995 ~Halton 4 Door, 6 cyl., std.•••••••••.•. : '895 69 Ford XL Cpe., air; sharp •••• •• •••••• , ••• . 11795 69 Olds 88 H.T. Sedan, full pow., air ••••• 11595 69 Mercury Montego. 4 Door, V-8, auto•••• '1395 . 68 Pontiac Bonneville 4 Dr., air. ~;•••••••• 11395 68 Ford Gal. 500 4 Door, air ••••••••••• •• •'1095 68 GMC lh Ton, .V.S std. ••••.•••••••.•.•• 11395 67 Olds 98 Town Sed., power & air........ '995 67 Dodge Da~ Con., v.a auto. •••••••••••••• ~795 2-66 Olds 88 Sed. & Cpe. choice •••••••• '695 66 Cadillac Sed. Deville, power, air•••••••• !1295 66 Pontiac Catalina 4 Door ••••••••••••••••• '595 65 Buick Skylark V.S eng., auto. trans. ••••• '595 66 Buick LaSabre 4 Door,- air •••••••••• : ••••'695 65 Buick ~pecial 4 Door; V-8, auto••• ••• •• 1295 63' Cadillac 4 Dr. H.T., full power •••••••••• ·'495 63 Olds 98 4Door, v.a, auto............... '95 · Ptmeroj ·Motor Co. Ill\· Smallest Heater .core. HERE WEEK'S ' It · MAKE A BEELINE JANUARY SALE USED ,. CARS 'J ..,. }, OHIO PALLET CO. ARNOLD BROTHERS ' 1795 ,..door, local owner and shows best of core, V-8 engine, • · ·l\ltomotlc transmission, power steering, 11ntea glass, ·radio, like new tires, vinyl Interior, green llnlsh. --~------- Carpenter ' I . 1t66 BUICK SPECIAL $7.00 Per Ton ------~---- . ' . POMEROY ' . Real Estate For Sale 1-19-llc 1971 CAMARO 4 speed V8 HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick '' HOME & AUTO Bucket Seats. Reasonable. Street, Pomeroy, Ohld ; brick SPECIAL PURCHASE Call after 5, 992·7201 house, 3 bedrooms, excellent mat ch. Assorted meats GIRLS' SHOES, crepe-soled, 992-2094 "Fast ing Clears the spiritual location, close to school and 1-15-61<: Racine Gun Club Card of Thanks sizes Al/2-6, 99c pr Great buys viSion, lays hold on Faith" city ; contact Lou Osborne or 606 E. Main Pomeroy 1·18·3tc -- on many other NEW items . 3' 1 WI SH to thank all who sent call 992-5898. · x 6' fring ed area rugs , COAL, Limestone, Excelsio r .ca rd s, visited me, and offered Poles 11 -26-tfc WILL THE party that picked up Revival Jan. 17··28 p1llows, blankets, bed· prayer 1n my behal f, durmg OFFICE SUPPLIES Salt Works. E. Ma1n St., my male Beagle dog 1n spreads, comic strip bed ' Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. my stay 1n Holzer Med1cal Evangelist Rev. Maximum Langsville, Saturday, Jan . and sheets, fabric-covered sofa Cen ter Thanks al so to Dr 4 12-lfc 7 ROOM house, utility room, 11/2 Richard S. Jaymes 13th, please bring h1m back to beds, vinyl recliners, rockers Butrimus, Dr . Holzer and Dr - - -- - - - --baths, built-in cabinets, Diameter Lang svil l e and turn h1m FURNITURE & MUCH MORE!! ALWAYS SINGER Prendergast, the nurses and carpet, double garage, city automatic sewing loose, day or night and he will available, 'our usuaj setect1on aides for their care . Above all TAX Serv1ce, Federal and State water, 1 acre level ground, machine, like new in walnut Stop In and See Our fmd h1s way home ; family 10" on of value-priced used fur my heartfelt thanks to all the Income Ta )(es ; daily exce pt close to school, Route 681, cabinet. Makes des1gn stit pet. had over 12 years ; Jim niture, appliances. KUHL'S bloOd donors, Rev . O'Dell Sunday, 9 a m to 5 p m , Tuppers PI a Ins, phone 378· Floor Display. ches, zig-zags, buttonholes, Eads, Langsvi lle. Ohio. BARGAIN CENTER, "at blind Manley, Rev. Robert Card eve ning s by appointment, largest End 6374, Robert Barber . hems, overcasts, etc , t-18-3tc caut1on l •ght," Tupper s and the Eagle Ridge Church Mrs Steven !Wanda ) Ebl in, $115. Call Ravenswood, 27J. 1-17·6tp SEWING MACHINES. Ropolr Plains, Ohio. Closed Mondays 9S21 or 273 9893. for the~r gift. May God bless Rt 2. Pomeroy I Laurel Cliff service, all makes. 9'12-221.4. RIFLE MATCH, Rut land Gun only; open to6. eac h one Rd. off Rt 7 By Pass). phone 1·11 -tfc COMFORTABLE, 2 story The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Club. Sunday, 1 p. m. Kat1e Young 992-2172. 1-19-7tc -~------home , full basement , at Authorized SLnger Soles and 1-18-3tc 119-llp 1 3 30 tc ta ched garage, extra lot i ·· 1948 CHEVROLET, newly STARCRAFT Complete line of Service. We Sharpen Scluors . DELIVERED Double ov en, gas range, overhau led eng1ne ; phone 992Starer aft Travel Trailers and 3·29-tfc TO 997 Fold down campers. Quality freezer -refrigerator com7 Business Opportunities and Service Highe st bination, bath &'h; phone 992· SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC 1-19-3tc discount in Tri-State. Camp 7384 or 992-7133. SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANConley Starcraft Sales, Rf. 62 EARLY American stereo-radio 1·18-6tc ED, REPAIRED. MILLER N of Pomt Pleasant, Behind co mbination, AM-FM radio, 4 SANITATION, STEWART, Red Carpet Inn , phone 67~- 7 ROOM block home located on speaker s.ound system, 4 OHIO PHONE 662-3035. 5384 speed automatic cha ng er 10-~· tfC State ~t. 124 In Syracuse, 1-12-ltc Balance $77 .69 . Use our On Old Rt. 33 Ohio. Large kitchen with lots budget terms. Call 992-7085 - - -- - - - - Phone 992-2689 of built-in birch cabinets. AUTOMOBILE Insurance been l-18-6tc Auto Sales Dlnfng room , living room , 4 cancelled? Lost your Pomeroy, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stansbury - - -------Furnace Controls bedrooms and bath . operator's license? Call 9'12· MODERN walnut style stereo 1963 FORD Fairlane 500, V-8, 4 Recreation VIsited with Mr . and Mrs. C. W. room In 2966. HUMIDIFIERS radio. AM-FM radio, 4 door, automatic, $275. Phone basement, garage, concrete 6·15-ffc Stansbury and Mrs. Vona Wanted To Do speaker sound sys tem , 4 992-7374. driveway, large yarQ, 1'12 Hot Water Heaters McKmght in Rutland. speed automatic changer. 1 11 -lfc acre, lots of shade trees. For G&E APPLIANCE Repair : SEWING In my home Phone .Balance $65 89 . Use our Plumbing Jr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith, 742·3295. Repair of all laundry ' 7085. 1970 1 TON Ford, dual wheels, appointment ph . 446-9539. Electrical Work equipment, refrigeration 1·18-Jfp budget terms. Call 992 1·19-6fc local, Mr. and Mrs. Larry 1-18-6fc equipment and house wiring. long whee l ba se, power Stanley and Anna , Erie, Pa., Call 614·9'12-6050. brakes, 12 112 ft. bed, less than NEW Hosp1lal bed; $200; 1 23,000 SERVICE STATION and Miss Nancy Sm1th, who is 12-31 -JOip miles, clean as new ; For Sale or Trade brand new wheekhair, never phone 985-3554, Harold a student· in colwnbus, were DEALrRSHIP AVAILABLE 1968 FORD Fairlane 500 wagon, been used , $100. Phone 992· READY ·MIX CONCRETE Brewer, Long Bottom recent guesl'l of Mr. and Mrs. .: 5736, John Bigelow, 545 Park luggage rack , V-8, power delivered right to your 1·7-tfc St , Middleport. Manford Smith at Carrol. steering, powe r brakes, at pro/ect. Fast and easy. FrH 992-2448 1· t8-2tp IN MIDDLEPORT, 0. 34,000 actual mil es ; li ke new est mates, Phono 992-3214. Mr. and Mrs. William Pomeroy, o. condition; wil l trade for Goegleln Ready-Mix Co., Mobile Homes For Sale Lawson and Chery l spent pickup truck of near equal 2 PIECE bedroom su1te, book· Middleport, Ohio. several days of the holiday case bed, double dresser w1 th CASH pa1d for all makes and value, give or take dif HOOD'S AQUARIUMS; fish 6-JO.tfc Financial 8 drawers, no mtrror; call in ference; Robert Hill, 949-3811. season with friends in and supplies. new locatton, models of mobile homes Assistance evenmgs 992-3163. 110 Mechanic Street 1-18-6tp SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Ash Street, Middleport near Phone area cOde 614 423 9531. Lakeland and Clearwater, l-t7-6tc park ; phone 992·5443. REASONABLE rates. Ph. +464-13-tfc Pomeroy, Ohio 45749 Available Florida. 4782, Gallipolis. John Rusnll, 1·7-tfc Wanted To Rent =-~~-----=---=~=--600 BALES of Timothy hay , 1970 Carl Greenlees, Earl Starkey Owner & Operator. HOMETTE , 12x60 ONE STORY phone 992-6214. 5·12-tfc· h?usetra!ler, 2 bedroom , with THERE wi II be a specia l WOULD Ll KE to rent a 3 or 4 and Mr. and Mrs. Mendal 3 BEDROOMS - New bath, Good Career 1 17-6tc a1r cond tfl oner and washer; meeting of the Racine Gun bedroom modern home ; have Jordan, Columbia Grange nice kitchen, utility room, c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Opportunity Club on Saturday, January 20, references; preferably Meigs 1972 APACHE Eagle Fold-up very reasonable; phone 992· dining, and front porch. members, were at the regular 3757. Complete Service , I;; 7:30 e.m .: retr rshm e~ !1 will County ; phone 992-3062 Level lot . Onty.l]5,000,QO. , camper; includes spare tire, _ _ __ __' __ 1·...: 1 meeting · of · Metgs County 18·61c ~ ' 'I' f\1, · .. :. ~ . IF~tve~GfHJ ~ \, .II' J ~ 1\K~~'(~ ' 1 ~ ,·.,-, ~ •:1stc ! • 2 LARGE BEDROOMS canopy and plastic storm . · Pw_t)slna949~ o<iit!Ht. ~~' to' f't j, l 'l;' l't 1-fr-Jtc: ,, Pomona <;range on , Friday window. Trailer has been LARGE L1\liNG - Nice CrlttrBra ford evening at Rock Springs. Plans wired fo r electri c, 3 out lets. 1966 SKYLINE mobile home, dining anQ kitchen. large 5·1·1fc GUN SHOOT, also nfle matches For Rent 10x50 Phone 992-3954. Ex.cellent condition , $675, cal l level lot on har.d road. Want were discussed for the annual - open sites only and special TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 992 5815 after 5 p.m 1·18-3tc $10,500 110 deer slug match; Forked Run SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm all..:ounty banquet and the 1-17-4tc Sportsman Club , Sunday, ut11it1es pa1d . Phone 992-7384 4BEDROOMS doors and windows, carports, application of Rilla Rhoades Jan . 21, 12 noon or 992-7133. SPLIT LEVEL - 1'!2 baths, marquees, aluminum siding 1 18 Jlc PAINT Damage. 1972 Zig-Zag was accepted fo r membership. load s of , cl~sets, large 1·17-Jtc • A1r Conditioners and railing. A. Jacob, soilS Sewing Machines. Still in mOdern kitchen. all electric representative. For fr" Degree work will be given m •Awnings l cartons No at home. Basement and 7 acres estimates, phone Charlts HAY MAN'S Auction - a good TWO BEDROOM furniSh ed origina March. tachments needed as our · Underpinning Lis le, Syracuse , V. V. apar tment, ground floor . of land. Need $30,000.00. place to go each Friday controls are built in. Sews Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, ling ton. Robert HilL Racine . Phone Johnson and Son , Inc. eve ning, 7 p.m at Laurel Cliff NEAR POMEROY with 1 or 2 needles, makes 'Complete ' mQblle hame 1 on old Rt. 7, 1 mile west of 949-3811 3-2-lfc Gallipolis, spent Monday with RtHatives here have learned 4 BEDROOMS - Large buttonholes, sew on buttons, service plus g1gant1c' Rock Springs Fairground. t-18-6tp ki tchen with dining. Hardmonograms, and blmd hem his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 4' the birth of a son, Dustin 19:1 f!:lfc wood floors, full basement, BACKHOE AND DOZER work. stitch. Full cas h price $38.50 'display of mobile homes Mendal Jordan and called on David, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Septic tanks Installed. George always available ,at .. . and oil furnace. Acre lot. or budget plan available. '12 DUPLEX wall -to-wall car (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2411. other re.Jatives in the area. Powell, Amesville . ' Mrs. Ask ing $12,000.00. Phone 992-7755. peting, small yard ; available 4-25-lfc 1·17-6tc MILLER NEW Mr. and Mrs. Harold Powell i3 the former Ronda now, phone 992-2780 or 992BUSINESS BUILDING 3432 Gllh ~ly, VIcky and Bruce, Whittington. Grandparents are and While Sewlnft VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 MOBILE HOMES Has 2900 sq. ft. of space. ELNA 1-18-tfc Machines ... service on a were m Colw:nbus !_he past Mr. and Mrs. Ronald WhitMOdel. Complete w1th all 1220 Woshington Blvd. 185,000 BTU Natural gas makes. Reasonable rates. weekend and VISited h1s Sister, ling ton Joe 1 d M d cleanmg tools. Small pamt ;23-7521 BELPRE, ( furnace, 2 large business The Sewing Center, Mid. 2 BEDROOM furnished damage in shipping . Will take .._~-------..U offices. and Mrs. Bermce . McKmg , ht an d Mrs-: W ' Jtea ' Pan r.Aman 2 large storage dleport, Ohio. 11 apartment, 114 MI.Jiberry, no family. . . a r owe , esS27 cosh or budget plan · rooms. Excellent loca tion tor dog s or cats; adults , ava ilable. Phone 992-7755. 11-16-lfc the future. Appointment Mrs. Murl Galaway ac· VIlle. Mrs. Con Ator, Albany, is references : phone 992 -6698. 1· 1Htc Real Estate For Sale PLEASE. 1-10-tfc com pani ed' Mrs Arthur a great-grandmother. DOZER and back hoe work, RUTLAND ponds and septic tanks, dlt. N~ncy Smith. who is atHOUSE in Long Bottom, phone Crabtree to Athens. on Sunday 1965 FORD Station Wagon ; 4 LARGE BEDROOMS - 8 112 DOUBLE , 2 bedroom, f.urchlng service; lop soli, fill 985-3529. stereo tape deck and afternoon where they attended tendmg Nationwide School of room antique brick home on dirt, limestone ; B&K Ex· nlshed; phone 992-2749. 6-11 -tfc . speakers; AKC Collie pups, fun'eral services for Lewis Commerce m Colwnbus spent Route 124 with 2 acres ot ON YOUR DIAL cavatlng. Phone 992-5367, 1-14-tfc S50 ; phone 773-5758. prime land, for • business. A Dick Karr, Jr. Weyand, former resident of the weekend With her ~rents, . 1·1 6·51c 8 ROOM house and bath, nIce . real buy at $21,500.00. 9-1-tfc this commumty Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sm1th and large lot, natural gas, built-In 2 BEDROOM mobile home on RELAX HERE cab1nets in kitchen, close to old Rt. 33, adu lts only , phone DUE to divorce. 1972 8 track Mr. and Mrs. Ches ter celebrated her birthday: . 50 ACRES - Of woods, LEGAL NOTICE rad1o station In Bradbury, stereo console; must sell at 992 6294 or 992-6385 after 8 Mr. and Mrs . Wilham Price, Mr. and Mrs. Harold bria rs, locust, and hill ·tana . phone 992·2602. once ; nice walnut fin ish. This pm NOTICE $5110.110 down. Then $52.77 a Oxley and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thomas who have ~pent the set sold much hlgher, must let 1-16-12tp • I 17-!0tc Noti ce is her eby given that month . go for $89.60 or $7.47 a month. Stansbury were dinner guesl'l past month With their SO~·In· the Oht o Environmental NEW Try 11 in your home. Call 9'12· Protection Agency will hold a MOBILE home, 12 x 65, 13 It of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stans- law and daughter, Mr. and public 5331. 4 BEDROOMS- 1112 baths, meeting on February 7, expando; partially furniShed; bury and helped Aaron Lee M~s. Ow~n Acns.on ~nd 1973 , to d1scUss a proposed air · condlt lo n ed ; nice 1-16-tfc beautiful kitchen. Washer continuing statewide planning location; $140 a month ; and dryer hookups. InStansbury celebrate hiS third Mlc~elle 10 Miamt Lakes, process pursuant to Sect ion JOJ sulated. Lot~ of fine closets. birthday. Flonda, returned to the1r home (e) of the Fe deral Water depostt required ; need JUST taken In, deluxe ztg.zag Get your c'a rpet sewing ma chine . This references ; phone 992-6615. Large landscape lawn: here. Pollution Control Ac1 Amend 608 E. Matn cleaned now by the .,, darns, em 1·17-5tc machine Mr. and Mrs. Clay Jordan Th WSCS 1 Asking only S21 ,QOO.OO. ments of 1972 (PL 92-500). The • P~m~roy 0 the Temple broideries , overcasts, but meet1ng will be held in -:-:-:-::--- -- - - -and Barbara have returned e NEW LISTING Co lu mbus at Hea ring Room 2, UNFURNISHED 3-room tonholes. Pay balance $36.50 NEW 129 ACRES - On Route 124 from a vacation in Florica with Church met with Mrs. Carl Oh1 0 Departments Building, 65 apartment, adults only. No or payments can be arranged. ECONOMY PRICED West, near new coal mine. 20 Mrs. Jordan 's parents, Mr. and Crabtree. lns.taUation services S Front Street, from 9:00AM to pets, 408 Spring Ave ., Call 992·5331. POMEROY - New siding, acres of bottom land suitable . Written t estimo ny Is "Steam Qeaning Pomeroy. Mrs. C. B . Dwelley, Orlando, ~or new officers were con· .noon 1-16-tfc new pre ferr ed . roof, new carport, 4 for housing, or mobile 1-7-tfc ==--:-:-- -- - The proposed cont1nU1ng and other relatives in that ucted by Mrs. Howard homes. Method '·, FUEL oil furnace, 120,000 BTU; bedrooms, bath. 2 porches. plann ing pro cess must be ::-:=-:cc---:- ' ' -- Mayne. Mrs. Arthur Crabtree Other features . $5,000 00. FREE GAS , area. has thermostat. registers and subml ttecl to the U S En - 3 AND 4 ROOM furmshed and FURNISHED HOME ' 4 13EDROOMS &ath, We will come to your hOme unturniohed apartments some pipe; phone 985-3979. Mr. and Mrs. William Miller led devotions using Prayer and vironmental Protection Agency MIDDLEPORT Lot dining and front porch by F=eb ruary 15. The planning and completely clean 111 Self-Denial as the theme. The Phone 992-5434. · 1-16·61c and daughters were guests of process will constitute Ohio's large garden, 30 acres In all. 105x135 leveL 2 bedrooms, your carpet by this bolter 4-12-tfc next meeting will be with Mrs. comm itmen t to the prepara ti on her brother and sister-in-law, bath, F F. gas heat, storm Minerals. Asking only new method. HOMECLEANING prOducts ; of water qua111y management $15,000.00. doors & windows, porches, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gassa;yay, Robert Mattox. Those present plans for the navigable waters phone 992-2579 or 247-2193. were Betty Mattox, Donita completely renovated 3 IF YOU CAN'T DECIDE ON of the state The initial su b Call Ingels and we wilt ex. 1·5-30tp West Milton. m ission w ill inc lude a years ago. JUST $8,500.00. ONE OF THESE, WE HAVE plain why steam cleaning Is May~ e, Westina Crabtree, Recent guests of Mr. and claSSi fication of th e wa1ers of BEAUTIFUL BRICK MANY MDRE FOR YOU TO more satisfactory. No -P Mrs. Dale Stansbury were Mr. Pauhne Comer , Goldie the state according to the POMEROY Kitchen has SEE AT THE OFFICE . usea. Rates are reasonoblt. sever 11y of pollution and th e everything, 31arge B.R. with PICTURES OF EACH. and Mrs. Larry Stansbury, Gillogly, Murl Galaway, Ava anti cipate d difficu l ty of double closets, 1'12 baths, full FREE BALLOONS FOR Reynoldsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Greenlees and the hostess. remed1BI effor ts Copies of th e ... proposed plan ni ng process are base ment 1 w tth lovely THE KIDDI ES . Guests were Russell and Kevm Clair Dale Stansbury and available fr om the Office of recreation room, 1 acre HELEN L. TEAFORD, Cra btree and Rilla Rhoades. Polley De velop men t. Ohi o family of Groveport, Mr. and ground, ca rport. $29,5110 110. ASSOCIATE Envi ro nmental Prot ect•o n Ingels. Furniture · Mrs. Marwn McClure of LEVEL 11/• ACRES NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS Agenc y, Bo x 1049, 450 E. Town HARRISONVILLE 992-3325 Sr., Columbu s, Ohio 43216. Dexter and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd WARM SKDNG Middlepo'rt Ill 19 Corner lot. Grand older Cleland, Rutland. NEW YORK (UP!) - Skiers home with large building ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Perry tipped down a hill in Central • 40x70, all 1n excellent conBig Copocllr ' and Mona Jean of Hilliards Park Wednesday afternoon in dillon. Home has 4 MIYIII bedrooms, 1'12 baths, spent the weekend at their 60-degree weather, the warAutomatlc_s' beautiful kitchen. utility R., 2 tpeed operation . 36"x23"x.oo' farm here. mest reading for that date · carpeted Glassed porches. Choic::e of water Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mattox since 1913. THIS YOU' MUST SEE . temp s . Auto , visited with his aunt, Mrs. Eva wat-er level' 521,500.00. Chippped ice, 33,000 po~nds control . L lnt IN PURCHASING A HOME Blakeslee, Weymouth, Obio, of it, was poured across~ the Filter or Power WE C!IN HELP .YOU. 1and uncle and aunt, Mr. and lower slopes of Cedar Hill for a Fin Agitator . SPACE FOR LIVING, 2P.trma-Pnn Mrs . , Bernard · Mattox, skiing demonstra lion by. ~0 USED OFFSET PLATES ECONOMY & CON . Buy For Youl Mlylll HAVE Marlon and her brgther·in-law experts. . VENIENCE, 3- STYLE & HIIOOI Htll Pets For Sale MANY USES CONSTRUCTION , 4and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dr!rtn There has been no snowfall in LOCATION, 5Surround· clothn Teague, Colombus. JUST ARRIVED. alrect from Custom New York this winter. with gentle, 1v" T E C H N I C A 'L ·I N · 20~ Florida, tropical flsh ' by the The Busy Bee Socie ty of the ,heat. No hot spota, ~ , Station Wagon FORMATION, 6-PRICE ~ hundreds, at Showalter's Wet 8 tor SI .OO no overdr;ylng, . Carpenter Baptist Church held LAST BIRTIIDAY Auto. trans .. P.S., 351 ·V·8 FINANCING . CALL OR Pet, Chestor, Ohio. Fine Mesh Lint CARLSBAD, N.M. (UP!) engine, 4 new tires, (snoN its January meeting at the COME IN TODAY. 1·10-191p tires on rear), 35,000 actual Filter, HENRY E. CLELAND church . Vivian Gaston led Zane Gallaway, 28, of Wt Sptcillflllft mile-s, excellent condition . BROKER . · MAYTAG PARKVIEW Kr.nnels going out devotions. Others present were Carlsbad, a miner, was struck 3ASSOCIATES TO of business . Big price Ida , Cheadle, Metts Fisher, on the head and killed by a 110(). SERV~ YOU. reduction on all dogs. All AK· Freda Smith, Anna Lich, Lynn pound rock that feU from the 992-2259 C. 592 Broadway & Ash If no answer . Streets, Mlddlepo;-t, 0111o. Ann McWhor te r, Bonnie ceiling of the Potash Mine Court· St. Pomeroy 992-2548 or 985-4208 12-13-tfc Ph, 992-2176 741·4211 Pomeroy . Arnold Grate Cheadle and Em ma Whit. Wednesday, his birthday. Rutland ' GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Jan. 21st, 1 p. m. ,Factory choked guns only. Second place shooters get free shot in ne~t Motor Co. 1961 CHEV. BEL AIR UD95 · - $1. Wagon, V·l onglne. sta. trans .• radio, gooa tires, vinyl Interior, gr1111 finish. radio. If I HAVE To Go Take Me To From the largest Bulldozer, Radiator to the Jan1131J is a bad month for Used Cars so we are ·going to make a good 1969 CHEVRQLET IMPALA . $1895 St. Wagon. tocol1 owner new car trade-In, vtnyilnterlor, while finish, V-8 engine. automatic trans., power st~rlng . & brakes, roalo & many oll1er extras. Business Services·. rebuilt carburetor and new fuel pump, S3S. Can be seen at 895 Brownell Ave ., Middleport 2 SillS OF QQALITY Martian surface. Determining whether tl!ere actually is life on Mars must walt untll- spacecralr land there. U.S. officials expect to announce within five- or six weeks where VIking 75-.a double launch plamed fll' 1975 which will land two U.S. unmanned craft on Mars the followlnl! year-will be sent. "Whatever probability we placed on finding life on Mars five yean I(IO, II must be ,higher now becaUSI! cl Jhe evidence there Will itater," RBid Dr' BradfGrd Sti\ith cl New Mexico Slate University. But Dr. Arthur~. Lane cllhe space agency's Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) at - I WASHINGTON (NEA ) The word "mandate" is getting pr•lty badly kicked around these days, and gentle-spirited Sen. Mike Mans· field, Democratic Senate leader, just gave it another boot by claiming that his party gained one in the new 93rd Congress. · He was applying the mandate idea in the specific con· text of new congressional efforts to cut off funds for the Vietnam war. It would be interesting to know where he thinks he finds support for that nollon. Certainly the 1972 election results produced no general mandate for the Demoerats In Congress to proceed with sweeping new programs of their own. Nor can the out· come be fairly interpreted as strict instruction from the voters specifically to cut off war funds. The Democrats gained a net of two additional seats in the U.S. Senate, lilting their margin over Republicans from 55-45 to 57-43. In the House, they lost 13 seats, which hardly reads like a big green light. To call that a mandate is merely to debase the lan· guage. it's even more foolish than saying, as many Democrats did, that in 1968 President Nixon, in beating Sen. Hubert Humphrey by less than one percentage point in the popular vote, was handed a mandate to end the war. The voters do not issue compelling commands in fractions. Tlie dictiOnary uses the adjective "authoritative" in re· fining the meaning of the kind of command that consli· lutes a mandate. Obviously the only thing that has hap· pened in recent years which fits that defnition is Mr. Nixon's defeat of 'Sen. George Mcqovern by 17.9 million votes last fall. Moreover, several late-year samplings of voter atti· tudes indicated that Mr. Nixon, not McGovern, was per· ceived as the "peace candidate." Unmistakably this judgment was based on the fact that Mr. Nixon had pulled . out more than 500,000 troops from Vietnam and had made conciliatory moves toward Russia and China. This per· ceptlon of the President, incidentally, preceded the heavi· Jy publicized late-October peace negotiations with Hanoi. I do not recall any · poll or other measure of public sentiment which at any time in 1972 suggested that the majority of Americans were looking forward to a Demo· cratic Congre~s to supersede the ,President in the role of peacemaker. Nor did any ·of the post-election analyses advance the idea. Plenty of reasons were offered for continuance of Democratic control of Congress. The myth was exploded, I hope, that a winning presidential candidate ought to have coattails consistently helpful to his party's con· gresslonal campaigners. Below the presidential level, it is easy to demonstrate that the Democrats, stlllthe.natlon's majority party, are deeply entrenched in countless areas. • It is really beneath the dignity of Mansfield- or any. other earnest public figure to read a major instruction from the voters in lh,e complex of individual and collective factors which produced the 1972 congressional results. Pasadell8, Calif., said a ma)ot IUireaolved question II the lack of nitrogen In the Martian atmoephere. Nitrogen Is an essenUal element In forming the amino acid molecules related to terrl!lllallife. Many cl the observations made by Mattnar 8, which mappld all of Mars, are heine URd In llllectlng the ,Vltlng lanclq lite. ~ said the oldest vol~ heavily battered by meterolda they are banlly recognizable-may date bacll 3 liiUon years, They~, be RBid, show hardly any lign8 of meterold craterlng and may be only a few lllndrtd .mlUlon years old. Mariner orbited to Within llll2 mllee of the planet's surface (\urlng Its 349 days of operation. It sent 7,329 televta!on pictures back to Earth In addition to ultraviolet and infrared measurementa. • �.. 9-The Dally Sentbiel, Mlddleport.Pcmeroy, o., Jao.19, 19'13 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.; Jan. 19, 1973 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Clas,sifieds. Qet Results!· .· ' WANT ADS ' Notice Notice DUANE Wolfe's New Record "Broken Hearted" _and "My KOSCOT KOSMETICS &WIGS Meigs Care Line, 9!12· MQnday Dead l m e 9 am SPEC IA LS MONTHLY Dream G1rl" with muSIC by 75112 Cance ll a t ,on - Corrections PHONE HELEN JAN E Great Bend Band IS now on Wil l be accep ted until 9 am tOr BROWN, Ml DDLE PORT, sale at Bil l & Lee's in Day of Publication OH IO 992 51 13. Pom!ifoy , Rac •ne Dept Stor e, REGULATIONS 12-3-tfc . Th e PubliSher re serves th e Racme .and Sad1e's Market, Wanted To Buy r1gh t to ed 1l or r e1ec t any ad s Syracuse " GUN SHOOT, Saturday, Jan , deem e d obtH ti onal The OLD furniture, oa k tables, 1 19 6tc pub l isher wil t not be respons•ble 20, 7 30 p. m. Mile Hill Road. organs, dishes, clocks, brass for more than one mcorrect Factory choked guns only. I WIL L not be makmg out In beds or complete households mse r tlon . Assorted meats, refresh Write M D. Miller, Rt. 4, come Taxes th•s year ; RATE S Herbert L Sayre, ·RI 2, ments, spon sored by Raeme For .Want Ad Serv1ce Pomeroy. Oh1o Phone 992F1re Dept. 5 cents per Word one tn ser t•on Racme, Oh1o. 6271 1 18 2tc M m1mum Charge 75c 1-19 3tp 1-7-tfc 12 cents per word three con s~..: u ti ve msertions 1 WILL do bookkeeping and GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Jan. WOULD lik e to buy ap. 18 cents per word si!< con 21sl, 1 p m Side H1ll Gun cler i cal work in my home, 'secvt •ve Insertions . proximatel y 125 acres of Club ; no alcoholic beverages phone 742-6085 25 Per Cent DISCOu nt on pa1d isolated land ; must have 25 allowed , factory choked guns INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 PM Dlty Before Publlcalton ~~~~~~~ -~~~~- p ' ad s and ads patd withm 10 days CARD OF THANKS . & OBITUARY Sl 50 for 50 word mmtmum Ea ch additional word 2c . BLIND ADS 25c Charge per Adver11sement OFFICE HOURS S· JO am . to 5 00 p m o a.ly, 8 · 3() am to 12 00 Noon Sa 1urday Addi ! iona l on ly , assorted meats; soft dr ink s w1ll be sold; free SYRACUSE CHURCH OF NAZARENE coffee ; trophies lor High Pomt Cards ; not responsible for acc idents 1-t8-3tc For Sale 1950 CH~YSLER for parts, or cafl9'12 2718 after5: 30 p m. 1-18-61c - -------";- GOOD vsed International A Tractor; Phone 992-21108. 1-19-Jtp SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO Wanted responsible party to take over spinet piano. Easy terms. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. 0 . Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana acre s c leared; price $20,000.00; Robert Berardi, 46176. 1-19-2tp 2121 luka Ave ., Columbus, OhiO T pump your sluggish l-19-6tc DON' septic tank . Get Klean-EmAII Septic Tank Cleaner. Landmark Farm Bureau. EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 On Most American Cars - GUARANTEED"'one 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto · OpenS Til5 Monday thru Saturday - 606 E. Main, Pomeroy. 0. "WANTED CHIPWOOD Pomeroy. J. \ ' "HEll" News, Event BE YOUR OWN BUSINESS MAN HEATING & COOLING THE SHOP . ' Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist '' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 992'·2174 Pomeroy \ r Teaford, Sr. Broker ----------- ------ WMP0/1390 ---------- CARPET CLEANING r> l ' No Payments Until Mar. 2, 1973 "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 women meet REEDSVILLE After Karr & Van Zandt Reedsville church GMAC FINANCING '' One Antique Coocoo Clock. Many Items too _Numerous to Mention. At Dell's Dollar Saver 305 N.'SEOOND MIDDLEPORT Br'adfoni.Auctlon Co, • Auctioneers . Nbt Responsible for accidents. FOR GREAT USED CAR BUYS 1971 BUICK Lesabre 4 dr. _Sed., color gold with beige vinyl top, factory air. Only 13,341 miles on this beauty. Show room clean. SALE $3695 '72 FORD PINTO ..........,1695 3 Dr. Runabout, Galaxie 500,4 dr . H. T.; factory air, P.S., P. B., vinyl top. '70 BUICK ..................... s2195 1971 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 dr. H.T. Factory air, gold with brown vinyl top, one owner. Was $3995. Now you can buy this beauty FOR ON!,. Y $3695 ' LaSabre 4 dr. H.T., factory air, P.S.•. P. B., vinyl top. '71 MAVERICK ...........;..S1695 1970 PONTIAC Grand Prix. One owner, all black with black vinyl in: terior, air. This is one sharp car. $2995 Priced to move. 6 cyl., stand. trans., ral:lio, heater . Sharp! '68 PONTIAC :............... J1095 Catalina, 4 dr . H.T., factory air, P.S., P. B. '67 BUICK ......................)895 " 1970 CHEV. CAPRICE 2 dr. H.T. Gray with black vinyl top, factory air . Was $2795. NOW $2595 ' . TRUCK BUYS '69 FORD 1f2 TOM ..........s1595 1969 CHEV. NOVA, 6 cyl., auto., 2 dr. sed., real nice small car. Priced to -sell. $1195 Heavy duty, long bed, V-8, auto. '65 MERCURY, 2 dr. sedan, V-8, auto., hang· on air. '65 DODGE Monaco, 2 dr, H. T., v.a, auto., lac. air . '65 OLDS, 4 dr . sedan. YOUR CHOICE ONLY 1969 MERCURY Montego 4 dr. sed., low mileage, factory air, sharp car. Was $1695. NOW $1495 •200 ',. 67 & 66 Models. We have 4 & 5 66-67 to sell. All of them priced to sell. Several More Cheap Cars In Stock Don't Forget RIGGS BROS. USED CARS SEE RAY RIGGS OR ROGER RIEBEL Ph. 985-4100 Located on St. Rt. 7 Open Evenings Til 7 p .m. & Sat. Till 5 p.m. Service Til 12 noon on Saturday. Chester, 0. BRUCE 810SSA7 ITH NELSON .MOTORS,,"'INC. 992-2174 War Fund Cut-off? ' Sees ·No. M .dndatcl To the Democrats 1 By BRUCE BIOSSAT 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio TO MEET TUESDAY A joint meeting of the junior and sentor units of the auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will be held at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the post home. There will be a national security and legislative program with guest speakers to be featured. PAPERS FILED Carmel United Methodist Church of the Racine area incorporated by Edson Roush ·Dan Smith and Wavie Circl~ have flied non-profit In· corporation papers with Secretary of State Ted W., Brown by Atty. Bernard v. Fultz, Pomeroy, with the agent, Dan Smith, Racine RD. Veterans' Quiz (TRUEANDFAI8E) 1. In emergeacy hoepllal cases lhe VA will authorize u approved hospital case 1o travel from home 1o VA Hoopllal al Government Expe1111e, If authority hal been given by telephone to attendlag pb)'llclan wbo states lbat ambulance service Is necessary. (True) ' 2. Any VA check arriving after a Velel'fllll death made . out in bls name must be relurned lo the VA. (True) 3. Korean Vet.enu are llllli eflglble for a State bo11111 in Ohio. (False) f. A Veteran with 19 days service durlq a period Ill War Is enlllled loa VA Pension should he become dl&lbled due to non service diJabiUtles. (Faile) · 5. Enllilled men ud Warranl Officers oervbtg 1u combat zones can exempt aU of tbelr milltary )Illy from Federal Income Tax. (True) (Presen~ u a weekly Public Service by yOIII' Meigs County VelerattS Office.) WASHINGTON (UP!) Harold Masursky of the U.S. America's unf'IUl!Uled Mariner GeOlogical SU!'Vey said the 9 spaceship has destroyed the analysis of data indicated the mYth that Mars is a long-desd- protie- 6ad "destroyed the myth" that Mars was old and planet, scientista believe, -Instead, Mars wu wracked dead. by volcanoes for 3 bUUori years "We think it has been alive and washed in the distant past ' all the time," Maslll'flky said. by rivers of water nowing over "We' see volcanic centers its surface. , wltlch 11!'1! heavily cratered and · This' picture was given wltlch have to be very old." Wednesday by .scientists who But sclentlsta who briefed analyzed data from Mariner 9, r~porters said there was wltlch wu laullched frolll €ape nothing to Indicate the Kennedy May 30, 1971, and preseni:e of life on Mars today. began orbiting the "Red Pia- They said the conclusion that net" 187 days later. The water once Oowed on Mars spaCeship was shut down Oct. Increases the probablllty · that 'l/ after orbiting Mars , 698 life existed there at some time. times. They said there might still be volcanic activity beneath the • ' Long bed, auto., 2 tone pa int, sharp. Mars no dead chunk of dirt DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Ron Cheadle of Columbus are announcing the birth llf-theJr secood chlltl; a daughter, on Jan. 12 at the Mount Carmel Hospital in Columbus. The six pound, 14 ounce infant has been named Cindee Ruth. Mr, and Mrs. Cheadle have a son, Ronald, three. Maternal grand~rents are Harry Surface, Middleport, and Mrs. Janet Di Frischia, New Castle, Pa. and the paternal grandparents are 'Mrs. Ruth Cheadle of Cheshire and the late James Cheadle. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ellis of • Colwnbus and Mrs. Grace Surface Beabout, Colombus, are great-grandparents. ' Wildcat, 4 dr. sedan. factory air. P.S., P. B. '71 CHEV. 1h TON ....... ..S2195 1970 BUICK Lesabre 4 dr. sed., color yellow with brown · top, factory air. Was $2695. NOW $2495 Our Word Is Our Bond BERRY'S W~RLD ~ '71 FORD .....................,. s2195 1971 PONTIAC Grandville 2 dr. H.T., factory air, AM & FM & Tape Player. One local owner. SALE PRICE $3995 POMEROY The . - We Service What ·We Sell Open Evenings Until6 : oo-Til5 p.m. Sat. rlltts, Novelties, Ladies' Jewelry, Furniture, Beds, Box Springs, Mattresses, Glassware, Rugs, DineHe Set, , "Pictures, Brooms, New Clothing, ~ Lamps, "Oir Lamps, Toys,-· CarniVar Glas~, Plastics. 1970 FORD Equipment Co: NEW HAVEN - The Haven Homemakers met recently at the-ho111e of Mrs. James Wise with the president, Mrs. James Wise, presiding. Mrs . Iva Capehart read devotions, Galatians 2:2().21 and Mrs. Gladys Hart read a poem, "Take Me, Lord." The secretary report and roll call was read by Mrs. Harry Vickers Jr , Mrs. Roberta Maynard gave the treasurer's report. New rules prepared by the club members were read. The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Dennis Briles, 'with a white elephant sale. Secret Sister gists were receives and games played. Refreshments were served to Mrs. James Wise, Mrs. Harry Vickers, Jr. and Matthew, Mrs. Sadla Warth, M,rs. Iva Capehart, Mrs. Roberta Maynard, Mrs . Aubrey Newell and Mrs. Emory Hart. .. '.SATURDAY, JAN. 20 For Sale Aluminum Sheets RUTLAND FURNITURE R;:~~~~· Mrs. Wise hosts homemaker club of New Haven AUCTION SALE Call 992·2ti35 Meigs ~ ... .~9?1~ NE~, Inc.~~ -------- The Daily Sentinel \ . - We talk to you like a person. ..,.....,.--------- I, Reedsville United Methodist - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - women met recently with Mrs. Nell Wilson the hostess. The devotional leader, Mrs. Mamie ',, I• ' I Buck!ey,.<UIIed the orogram, "calf ··!Jf 'I>rl{y~f 'lna · Sell· Denial." Readings and prayers were given by all. During the business session dues were ~ld for the week of prayer and self-<lenial, and a report on the visit to the children's home was given by Mrs. Dorotha Riebel. Mrs. Emma Durst and Mrs. Ruth Dillon were elected to the "welcoming committee." Two new members, Mrs. May Hwnphrey and Mrs. Teddy ·Weekend tourney Mundry, were Introduced and report blanks were filled out for the past year. Refreslunenta were served to in chess coming the above and Mrs. Alberta Edwards and Mrs. Leona Ruth, guests, and members, Mrs. A five-round open chess .tournament will be held Jan. Vivian Humphrey, Mrs. Rose 2().21 at the YMCA·May bldg., Thomas, and Mrs. Lillian 935 Tenth Ave., Huntington, W. Pickens. VB. Reg;:.tratlon is !1-9:30 a.m. Games were played with Saturday. Rounds are prizes awarded and Mrs. Buck· j seheduled to start at 10 a.m. ley was awarlled the door (C, prize. Place of next meeting ~ t"ach day. : Entrants pay 1he usual ·S5 will be announced. "I've rlecirlerl to smile about the bigger bite taken by · and $3 for juniors under 21 in Social Secutity, ar>d fool them by living long enough to : !hill U.S.C.F. rated event. get those higher payments!" : • Paul Sayre, tournament NEED PERSISTS ~ veteran and strong Huntington Applications for the position club player, IJivites Ohio and of director for the Retired , Kentucky players to compete Senior Volunteer Program in ; ; for cash and other prizes. Meigs County are still being accepted by the Meigs County DIMITROFF TO KANSAS ' •I Coimcll on Aging. The Council MANHATTAN, Kan. (UPI) I. is also accepting applications -VInce Gibson, head football for the position of an aide and coaCh at Kansas State, Thursfor a secretary • bookkeeper day named Tom DhnltrOrf his for the RSVP program. The offensive backfield coach. DJ. application forms are mitroff had been serving in the available from Clarence same position at the University Struble, president, Meigs of Miami (Ohio) . STARTING AT ll:OOAM County Council on Aging, Main (Sale Held inHeated Bldg.) St.,. Pomeroy. 374-827-9 l L>> COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio .Wildlife Council has ap)ll'Oved recornmendallol\8 of the stale division of wildllfe to make several changes In Ohio wlldllfe regulatlol\8. · Among cltanges adopted was one prohibiting the use of commercial fishing neta In the viclnlty of Jhe Camp Perry Firing Area In Ottawa County and aroiDld Bass Ialands In Ottawa County, Kelleys Island and Ruggles Reef In Erie County aoo West Sister Island · and Maumee Bay -in. Lucas County. . Also approved wu a regula· lion Increasing the mlnlrilum size of channel catfish caught commercial to 15'>' Inches from 14 Inches. The council Wednesday a lao: -Rescinded the commercial fishing maximum size limit of 10¥• Inches on commercial tak· ing of white bus. The only commercial size limit on white bass will be a ,minimum of nine Inches. :n Rescinded a regulation governing the renewal of commerclal fishing licenses. - Approved a regulation establishing dally bag and poaaeulon limit on sport fllllllng of 10 trout, two mUBkellunge and a combination of eight amallm\lllth /,m'i~outh or ! spotted bass. 0 The ~egulallon will apply only to wat.en where an Ohio fishing license Is required and not to farm ponds or other private fllblng waten. -Adopted a regulation mak· ing it unlawful to plant, cult!· vale or JIO!IIel!S marijuana on any JII'O!,erty owned, controlled or administered by the dlvlalon of wildlife. - " tcSNrAC:t'"' tl'(l laws are changed - ------ .·. ~!IOY, , OIIIO .Wildlife Virgil B. ~ . OP!M 1!\'I!S. IIGO P.M. I For Sale --------- - 72 Cadillac Cpe. ~Ville, C.C. air •••••••••• '6100 72 Olds Royale 88 H.T. Sed., air••••••••••• 14200 72 Chevy Nova 4 Dr.; v.a auto., P.S. ••••• 12495 71 Okls 98 H.T., air~ ................... ~ •• $3495 71 Olds 98 Lux. Sedan, full power."air··· 13795 70 Olds 98 LS., vin~ roof, air•••• ••• •••••• 12995 70 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, full power, air •••• '2995 ~Halton 4 Door, 6 cyl., std.•••••••••.•. : '895 69 Ford XL Cpe., air; sharp •••• •• •••••• , ••• . 11795 69 Olds 88 H.T. Sedan, full pow., air ••••• 11595 69 Mercury Montego. 4 Door, V-8, auto•••• '1395 . 68 Pontiac Bonneville 4 Dr., air. ~;•••••••• 11395 68 Ford Gal. 500 4 Door, air ••••••••••• •• •'1095 68 GMC lh Ton, .V.S std. ••••.•••••••.•.•• 11395 67 Olds 98 Town Sed., power & air........ '995 67 Dodge Da~ Con., v.a auto. •••••••••••••• ~795 2-66 Olds 88 Sed. & Cpe. choice •••••••• '695 66 Cadillac Sed. Deville, power, air•••••••• !1295 66 Pontiac Catalina 4 Door ••••••••••••••••• '595 65 Buick Skylark V.S eng., auto. trans. ••••• '595 66 Buick LaSabre 4 Door,- air •••••••••• : ••••'695 65 Buick ~pecial 4 Door; V-8, auto••• ••• •• 1295 63' Cadillac 4 Dr. H.T., full power •••••••••• ·'495 63 Olds 98 4Door, v.a, auto............... '95 · Ptmeroj ·Motor Co. Ill\· Smallest Heater .core. HERE WEEK'S ' It · MAKE A BEELINE JANUARY SALE USED ,. CARS 'J ..,. }, OHIO PALLET CO. ARNOLD BROTHERS ' 1795 ,..door, local owner and shows best of core, V-8 engine, • · ·l\ltomotlc transmission, power steering, 11ntea glass, ·radio, like new tires, vinyl Interior, green llnlsh. --~------- Carpenter ' I . 1t66 BUICK SPECIAL $7.00 Per Ton ------~---- . ' . POMEROY ' . Real Estate For Sale 1-19-llc 1971 CAMARO 4 speed V8 HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick '' HOME & AUTO Bucket Seats. Reasonable. Street, Pomeroy, Ohld ; brick SPECIAL PURCHASE Call after 5, 992·7201 house, 3 bedrooms, excellent mat ch. Assorted meats GIRLS' SHOES, crepe-soled, 992-2094 "Fast ing Clears the spiritual location, close to school and 1-15-61<: Racine Gun Club Card of Thanks sizes Al/2-6, 99c pr Great buys viSion, lays hold on Faith" city ; contact Lou Osborne or 606 E. Main Pomeroy 1·18·3tc -- on many other NEW items . 3' 1 WI SH to thank all who sent call 992-5898. · x 6' fring ed area rugs , COAL, Limestone, Excelsio r .ca rd s, visited me, and offered Poles 11 -26-tfc WILL THE party that picked up Revival Jan. 17··28 p1llows, blankets, bed· prayer 1n my behal f, durmg OFFICE SUPPLIES Salt Works. E. Ma1n St., my male Beagle dog 1n spreads, comic strip bed ' Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. my stay 1n Holzer Med1cal Evangelist Rev. Maximum Langsville, Saturday, Jan . and sheets, fabric-covered sofa Cen ter Thanks al so to Dr 4 12-lfc 7 ROOM house, utility room, 11/2 Richard S. Jaymes 13th, please bring h1m back to beds, vinyl recliners, rockers Butrimus, Dr . Holzer and Dr - - -- - - - --baths, built-in cabinets, Diameter Lang svil l e and turn h1m FURNITURE & MUCH MORE!! ALWAYS SINGER Prendergast, the nurses and carpet, double garage, city automatic sewing loose, day or night and he will available, 'our usuaj setect1on aides for their care . Above all TAX Serv1ce, Federal and State water, 1 acre level ground, machine, like new in walnut Stop In and See Our fmd h1s way home ; family 10" on of value-priced used fur my heartfelt thanks to all the Income Ta )(es ; daily exce pt close to school, Route 681, cabinet. Makes des1gn stit pet. had over 12 years ; Jim niture, appliances. KUHL'S bloOd donors, Rev . O'Dell Sunday, 9 a m to 5 p m , Tuppers PI a Ins, phone 378· Floor Display. ches, zig-zags, buttonholes, Eads, Langsvi lle. Ohio. BARGAIN CENTER, "at blind Manley, Rev. Robert Card eve ning s by appointment, largest End 6374, Robert Barber . hems, overcasts, etc , t-18-3tc caut1on l •ght," Tupper s and the Eagle Ridge Church Mrs Steven !Wanda ) Ebl in, $115. Call Ravenswood, 27J. 1-17·6tp SEWING MACHINES. Ropolr Plains, Ohio. Closed Mondays 9S21 or 273 9893. for the~r gift. May God bless Rt 2. Pomeroy I Laurel Cliff service, all makes. 9'12-221.4. RIFLE MATCH, Rut land Gun only; open to6. eac h one Rd. off Rt 7 By Pass). phone 1·11 -tfc COMFORTABLE, 2 story The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Club. Sunday, 1 p. m. Kat1e Young 992-2172. 1-19-7tc -~------home , full basement , at Authorized SLnger Soles and 1-18-3tc 119-llp 1 3 30 tc ta ched garage, extra lot i ·· 1948 CHEVROLET, newly STARCRAFT Complete line of Service. We Sharpen Scluors . DELIVERED Double ov en, gas range, overhau led eng1ne ; phone 992Starer aft Travel Trailers and 3·29-tfc TO 997 Fold down campers. Quality freezer -refrigerator com7 Business Opportunities and Service Highe st bination, bath &'h; phone 992· SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC 1-19-3tc discount in Tri-State. Camp 7384 or 992-7133. SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANConley Starcraft Sales, Rf. 62 EARLY American stereo-radio 1·18-6tc ED, REPAIRED. MILLER N of Pomt Pleasant, Behind co mbination, AM-FM radio, 4 SANITATION, STEWART, Red Carpet Inn , phone 67~- 7 ROOM block home located on speaker s.ound system, 4 OHIO PHONE 662-3035. 5384 speed automatic cha ng er 10-~· tfC State ~t. 124 In Syracuse, 1-12-ltc Balance $77 .69 . Use our On Old Rt. 33 Ohio. Large kitchen with lots budget terms. Call 992-7085 - - -- - - - - Phone 992-2689 of built-in birch cabinets. AUTOMOBILE Insurance been l-18-6tc Auto Sales Dlnfng room , living room , 4 cancelled? Lost your Pomeroy, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stansbury - - -------Furnace Controls bedrooms and bath . operator's license? Call 9'12· MODERN walnut style stereo 1963 FORD Fairlane 500, V-8, 4 Recreation VIsited with Mr . and Mrs. C. W. room In 2966. HUMIDIFIERS radio. AM-FM radio, 4 door, automatic, $275. Phone basement, garage, concrete 6·15-ffc Stansbury and Mrs. Vona Wanted To Do speaker sound sys tem , 4 992-7374. driveway, large yarQ, 1'12 Hot Water Heaters McKmght in Rutland. speed automatic changer. 1 11 -lfc acre, lots of shade trees. For G&E APPLIANCE Repair : SEWING In my home Phone .Balance $65 89 . Use our Plumbing Jr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith, 742·3295. Repair of all laundry ' 7085. 1970 1 TON Ford, dual wheels, appointment ph . 446-9539. Electrical Work equipment, refrigeration 1·18-Jfp budget terms. Call 992 1·19-6fc local, Mr. and Mrs. Larry 1-18-6fc equipment and house wiring. long whee l ba se, power Stanley and Anna , Erie, Pa., Call 614·9'12-6050. brakes, 12 112 ft. bed, less than NEW Hosp1lal bed; $200; 1 23,000 SERVICE STATION and Miss Nancy Sm1th, who is 12-31 -JOip miles, clean as new ; For Sale or Trade brand new wheekhair, never phone 985-3554, Harold a student· in colwnbus, were DEALrRSHIP AVAILABLE 1968 FORD Fairlane 500 wagon, been used , $100. Phone 992· READY ·MIX CONCRETE Brewer, Long Bottom recent guesl'l of Mr. and Mrs. .: 5736, John Bigelow, 545 Park luggage rack , V-8, power delivered right to your 1·7-tfc St , Middleport. Manford Smith at Carrol. steering, powe r brakes, at pro/ect. Fast and easy. FrH 992-2448 1· t8-2tp IN MIDDLEPORT, 0. 34,000 actual mil es ; li ke new est mates, Phono 992-3214. Mr. and Mrs. William Pomeroy, o. condition; wil l trade for Goegleln Ready-Mix Co., Mobile Homes For Sale Lawson and Chery l spent pickup truck of near equal 2 PIECE bedroom su1te, book· Middleport, Ohio. several days of the holiday case bed, double dresser w1 th CASH pa1d for all makes and value, give or take dif HOOD'S AQUARIUMS; fish 6-JO.tfc Financial 8 drawers, no mtrror; call in ference; Robert Hill, 949-3811. season with friends in and supplies. new locatton, models of mobile homes Assistance evenmgs 992-3163. 110 Mechanic Street 1-18-6tp SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Ash Street, Middleport near Phone area cOde 614 423 9531. Lakeland and Clearwater, l-t7-6tc park ; phone 992·5443. REASONABLE rates. Ph. +464-13-tfc Pomeroy, Ohio 45749 Available Florida. 4782, Gallipolis. John Rusnll, 1·7-tfc Wanted To Rent =-~~-----=---=~=--600 BALES of Timothy hay , 1970 Carl Greenlees, Earl Starkey Owner & Operator. HOMETTE , 12x60 ONE STORY phone 992-6214. 5·12-tfc· h?usetra!ler, 2 bedroom , with THERE wi II be a specia l WOULD Ll KE to rent a 3 or 4 and Mr. and Mrs. Mendal 3 BEDROOMS - New bath, Good Career 1 17-6tc a1r cond tfl oner and washer; meeting of the Racine Gun bedroom modern home ; have Jordan, Columbia Grange nice kitchen, utility room, c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Opportunity Club on Saturday, January 20, references; preferably Meigs 1972 APACHE Eagle Fold-up very reasonable; phone 992· dining, and front porch. members, were at the regular 3757. Complete Service , I;; 7:30 e.m .: retr rshm e~ !1 will County ; phone 992-3062 Level lot . Onty.l]5,000,QO. , camper; includes spare tire, _ _ __ __' __ 1·...: 1 meeting · of · Metgs County 18·61c ~ ' 'I' f\1, · .. :. ~ . IF~tve~GfHJ ~ \, .II' J ~ 1\K~~'(~ ' 1 ~ ,·.,-, ~ •:1stc ! • 2 LARGE BEDROOMS canopy and plastic storm . · Pw_t)slna949~ o<iit!Ht. ~~' to' f't j, l 'l;' l't 1-fr-Jtc: ,, Pomona <;range on , Friday window. Trailer has been LARGE L1\liNG - Nice CrlttrBra ford evening at Rock Springs. Plans wired fo r electri c, 3 out lets. 1966 SKYLINE mobile home, dining anQ kitchen. large 5·1·1fc GUN SHOOT, also nfle matches For Rent 10x50 Phone 992-3954. Ex.cellent condition , $675, cal l level lot on har.d road. Want were discussed for the annual - open sites only and special TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 992 5815 after 5 p.m 1·18-3tc $10,500 110 deer slug match; Forked Run SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm all..:ounty banquet and the 1-17-4tc Sportsman Club , Sunday, ut11it1es pa1d . Phone 992-7384 4BEDROOMS doors and windows, carports, application of Rilla Rhoades Jan . 21, 12 noon or 992-7133. SPLIT LEVEL - 1'!2 baths, marquees, aluminum siding 1 18 Jlc PAINT Damage. 1972 Zig-Zag was accepted fo r membership. load s of , cl~sets, large 1·17-Jtc • A1r Conditioners and railing. A. Jacob, soilS Sewing Machines. Still in mOdern kitchen. all electric representative. For fr" Degree work will be given m •Awnings l cartons No at home. Basement and 7 acres estimates, phone Charlts HAY MAN'S Auction - a good TWO BEDROOM furniSh ed origina March. tachments needed as our · Underpinning Lis le, Syracuse , V. V. apar tment, ground floor . of land. Need $30,000.00. place to go each Friday controls are built in. Sews Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, ling ton. Robert HilL Racine . Phone Johnson and Son , Inc. eve ning, 7 p.m at Laurel Cliff NEAR POMEROY with 1 or 2 needles, makes 'Complete ' mQblle hame 1 on old Rt. 7, 1 mile west of 949-3811 3-2-lfc Gallipolis, spent Monday with RtHatives here have learned 4 BEDROOMS - Large buttonholes, sew on buttons, service plus g1gant1c' Rock Springs Fairground. t-18-6tp ki tchen with dining. Hardmonograms, and blmd hem his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 4' the birth of a son, Dustin 19:1 f!:lfc wood floors, full basement, BACKHOE AND DOZER work. stitch. Full cas h price $38.50 'display of mobile homes Mendal Jordan and called on David, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Septic tanks Installed. George always available ,at .. . and oil furnace. Acre lot. or budget plan available. '12 DUPLEX wall -to-wall car (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2411. other re.Jatives in the area. Powell, Amesville . ' Mrs. Ask ing $12,000.00. Phone 992-7755. peting, small yard ; available 4-25-lfc 1·17-6tc MILLER NEW Mr. and Mrs. Harold Powell i3 the former Ronda now, phone 992-2780 or 992BUSINESS BUILDING 3432 Gllh ~ly, VIcky and Bruce, Whittington. Grandparents are and While Sewlnft VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 MOBILE HOMES Has 2900 sq. ft. of space. ELNA 1-18-tfc Machines ... service on a were m Colw:nbus !_he past Mr. and Mrs. Ronald WhitMOdel. Complete w1th all 1220 Woshington Blvd. 185,000 BTU Natural gas makes. Reasonable rates. weekend and VISited h1s Sister, ling ton Joe 1 d M d cleanmg tools. Small pamt ;23-7521 BELPRE, ( furnace, 2 large business The Sewing Center, Mid. 2 BEDROOM furnished damage in shipping . Will take .._~-------..U offices. and Mrs. Bermce . McKmg , ht an d Mrs-: W ' Jtea ' Pan r.Aman 2 large storage dleport, Ohio. 11 apartment, 114 MI.Jiberry, no family. . . a r owe , esS27 cosh or budget plan · rooms. Excellent loca tion tor dog s or cats; adults , ava ilable. Phone 992-7755. 11-16-lfc the future. Appointment Mrs. Murl Galaway ac· VIlle. Mrs. Con Ator, Albany, is references : phone 992 -6698. 1· 1Htc Real Estate For Sale PLEASE. 1-10-tfc com pani ed' Mrs Arthur a great-grandmother. DOZER and back hoe work, RUTLAND ponds and septic tanks, dlt. N~ncy Smith. who is atHOUSE in Long Bottom, phone Crabtree to Athens. on Sunday 1965 FORD Station Wagon ; 4 LARGE BEDROOMS - 8 112 DOUBLE , 2 bedroom, f.urchlng service; lop soli, fill 985-3529. stereo tape deck and afternoon where they attended tendmg Nationwide School of room antique brick home on dirt, limestone ; B&K Ex· nlshed; phone 992-2749. 6-11 -tfc . speakers; AKC Collie pups, fun'eral services for Lewis Commerce m Colwnbus spent Route 124 with 2 acres ot ON YOUR DIAL cavatlng. Phone 992-5367, 1-14-tfc S50 ; phone 773-5758. prime land, for • business. A Dick Karr, Jr. Weyand, former resident of the weekend With her ~rents, . 1·1 6·51c 8 ROOM house and bath, nIce . real buy at $21,500.00. 9-1-tfc this commumty Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sm1th and large lot, natural gas, built-In 2 BEDROOM mobile home on RELAX HERE cab1nets in kitchen, close to old Rt. 33, adu lts only , phone DUE to divorce. 1972 8 track Mr. and Mrs. Ches ter celebrated her birthday: . 50 ACRES - Of woods, LEGAL NOTICE rad1o station In Bradbury, stereo console; must sell at 992 6294 or 992-6385 after 8 Mr. and Mrs . Wilham Price, Mr. and Mrs. Harold bria rs, locust, and hill ·tana . phone 992·2602. once ; nice walnut fin ish. This pm NOTICE $5110.110 down. Then $52.77 a Oxley and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thomas who have ~pent the set sold much hlgher, must let 1-16-12tp • I 17-!0tc Noti ce is her eby given that month . go for $89.60 or $7.47 a month. Stansbury were dinner guesl'l past month With their SO~·In· the Oht o Environmental NEW Try 11 in your home. Call 9'12· Protection Agency will hold a MOBILE home, 12 x 65, 13 It of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stans- law and daughter, Mr. and public 5331. 4 BEDROOMS- 1112 baths, meeting on February 7, expando; partially furniShed; bury and helped Aaron Lee M~s. Ow~n Acns.on ~nd 1973 , to d1scUss a proposed air · condlt lo n ed ; nice 1-16-tfc beautiful kitchen. Washer continuing statewide planning location; $140 a month ; and dryer hookups. InStansbury celebrate hiS third Mlc~elle 10 Miamt Lakes, process pursuant to Sect ion JOJ sulated. Lot~ of fine closets. birthday. Flonda, returned to the1r home (e) of the Fe deral Water depostt required ; need JUST taken In, deluxe ztg.zag Get your c'a rpet sewing ma chine . This references ; phone 992-6615. Large landscape lawn: here. Pollution Control Ac1 Amend 608 E. Matn cleaned now by the .,, darns, em 1·17-5tc machine Mr. and Mrs. Clay Jordan Th WSCS 1 Asking only S21 ,QOO.OO. ments of 1972 (PL 92-500). The • P~m~roy 0 the Temple broideries , overcasts, but meet1ng will be held in -:-:-:-::--- -- - - -and Barbara have returned e NEW LISTING Co lu mbus at Hea ring Room 2, UNFURNISHED 3-room tonholes. Pay balance $36.50 NEW 129 ACRES - On Route 124 from a vacation in Florica with Church met with Mrs. Carl Oh1 0 Departments Building, 65 apartment, adults only. No or payments can be arranged. ECONOMY PRICED West, near new coal mine. 20 Mrs. Jordan 's parents, Mr. and Crabtree. lns.taUation services S Front Street, from 9:00AM to pets, 408 Spring Ave ., Call 992·5331. POMEROY - New siding, acres of bottom land suitable . Written t estimo ny Is "Steam Qeaning Pomeroy. Mrs. C. B . Dwelley, Orlando, ~or new officers were con· .noon 1-16-tfc new pre ferr ed . roof, new carport, 4 for housing, or mobile 1-7-tfc ==--:-:-- -- - The proposed cont1nU1ng and other relatives in that ucted by Mrs. Howard homes. Method '·, FUEL oil furnace, 120,000 BTU; bedrooms, bath. 2 porches. plann ing pro cess must be ::-:=-:cc---:- ' ' -- Mayne. Mrs. Arthur Crabtree Other features . $5,000 00. FREE GAS , area. has thermostat. registers and subml ttecl to the U S En - 3 AND 4 ROOM furmshed and FURNISHED HOME ' 4 13EDROOMS &ath, We will come to your hOme unturniohed apartments some pipe; phone 985-3979. Mr. and Mrs. William Miller led devotions using Prayer and vironmental Protection Agency MIDDLEPORT Lot dining and front porch by F=eb ruary 15. The planning and completely clean 111 Self-Denial as the theme. The Phone 992-5434. · 1-16·61c and daughters were guests of process will constitute Ohio's large garden, 30 acres In all. 105x135 leveL 2 bedrooms, your carpet by this bolter 4-12-tfc next meeting will be with Mrs. comm itmen t to the prepara ti on her brother and sister-in-law, bath, F F. gas heat, storm Minerals. Asking only new method. HOMECLEANING prOducts ; of water qua111y management $15,000.00. doors & windows, porches, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gassa;yay, Robert Mattox. Those present plans for the navigable waters phone 992-2579 or 247-2193. were Betty Mattox, Donita completely renovated 3 IF YOU CAN'T DECIDE ON of the state The initial su b Call Ingels and we wilt ex. 1·5-30tp West Milton. m ission w ill inc lude a years ago. JUST $8,500.00. ONE OF THESE, WE HAVE plain why steam cleaning Is May~ e, Westina Crabtree, Recent guests of Mr. and claSSi fication of th e wa1ers of BEAUTIFUL BRICK MANY MDRE FOR YOU TO more satisfactory. No -P Mrs. Dale Stansbury were Mr. Pauhne Comer , Goldie the state according to the POMEROY Kitchen has SEE AT THE OFFICE . usea. Rates are reasonoblt. sever 11y of pollution and th e everything, 31arge B.R. with PICTURES OF EACH. and Mrs. Larry Stansbury, Gillogly, Murl Galaway, Ava anti cipate d difficu l ty of double closets, 1'12 baths, full FREE BALLOONS FOR Reynoldsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Greenlees and the hostess. remed1BI effor ts Copies of th e ... proposed plan ni ng process are base ment 1 w tth lovely THE KIDDI ES . Guests were Russell and Kevm Clair Dale Stansbury and available fr om the Office of recreation room, 1 acre HELEN L. TEAFORD, Cra btree and Rilla Rhoades. Polley De velop men t. Ohi o family of Groveport, Mr. and ground, ca rport. $29,5110 110. ASSOCIATE Envi ro nmental Prot ect•o n Ingels. Furniture · Mrs. Marwn McClure of LEVEL 11/• ACRES NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS Agenc y, Bo x 1049, 450 E. Town HARRISONVILLE 992-3325 Sr., Columbu s, Ohio 43216. Dexter and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd WARM SKDNG Middlepo'rt Ill 19 Corner lot. Grand older Cleland, Rutland. NEW YORK (UP!) - Skiers home with large building ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Perry tipped down a hill in Central • 40x70, all 1n excellent conBig Copocllr ' and Mona Jean of Hilliards Park Wednesday afternoon in dillon. Home has 4 MIYIII bedrooms, 1'12 baths, spent the weekend at their 60-degree weather, the warAutomatlc_s' beautiful kitchen. utility R., 2 tpeed operation . 36"x23"x.oo' farm here. mest reading for that date · carpeted Glassed porches. Choic::e of water Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mattox since 1913. THIS YOU' MUST SEE . temp s . Auto , visited with his aunt, Mrs. Eva wat-er level' 521,500.00. Chippped ice, 33,000 po~nds control . L lnt IN PURCHASING A HOME Blakeslee, Weymouth, Obio, of it, was poured across~ the Filter or Power WE C!IN HELP .YOU. 1and uncle and aunt, Mr. and lower slopes of Cedar Hill for a Fin Agitator . SPACE FOR LIVING, 2P.trma-Pnn Mrs . , Bernard · Mattox, skiing demonstra lion by. ~0 USED OFFSET PLATES ECONOMY & CON . Buy For Youl Mlylll HAVE Marlon and her brgther·in-law experts. . VENIENCE, 3- STYLE & HIIOOI Htll Pets For Sale MANY USES CONSTRUCTION , 4and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dr!rtn There has been no snowfall in LOCATION, 5Surround· clothn Teague, Colombus. JUST ARRIVED. alrect from Custom New York this winter. with gentle, 1v" T E C H N I C A 'L ·I N · 20~ Florida, tropical flsh ' by the The Busy Bee Socie ty of the ,heat. No hot spota, ~ , Station Wagon FORMATION, 6-PRICE ~ hundreds, at Showalter's Wet 8 tor SI .OO no overdr;ylng, . Carpenter Baptist Church held LAST BIRTIIDAY Auto. trans .. P.S., 351 ·V·8 FINANCING . CALL OR Pet, Chestor, Ohio. Fine Mesh Lint CARLSBAD, N.M. (UP!) engine, 4 new tires, (snoN its January meeting at the COME IN TODAY. 1·10-191p tires on rear), 35,000 actual Filter, HENRY E. CLELAND church . Vivian Gaston led Zane Gallaway, 28, of Wt Sptcillflllft mile-s, excellent condition . BROKER . · MAYTAG PARKVIEW Kr.nnels going out devotions. Others present were Carlsbad, a miner, was struck 3ASSOCIATES TO of business . Big price Ida , Cheadle, Metts Fisher, on the head and killed by a 110(). SERV~ YOU. reduction on all dogs. All AK· Freda Smith, Anna Lich, Lynn pound rock that feU from the 992-2259 C. 592 Broadway & Ash If no answer . Streets, Mlddlepo;-t, 0111o. Ann McWhor te r, Bonnie ceiling of the Potash Mine Court· St. Pomeroy 992-2548 or 985-4208 12-13-tfc Ph, 992-2176 741·4211 Pomeroy . Arnold Grate Cheadle and Em ma Whit. Wednesday, his birthday. Rutland ' GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Jan. 21st, 1 p. m. ,Factory choked guns only. Second place shooters get free shot in ne~t Motor Co. 1961 CHEV. BEL AIR UD95 · - $1. Wagon, V·l onglne. sta. trans .• radio, gooa tires, vinyl Interior, gr1111 finish. radio. If I HAVE To Go Take Me To From the largest Bulldozer, Radiator to the Jan1131J is a bad month for Used Cars so we are ·going to make a good 1969 CHEVRQLET IMPALA . $1895 St. Wagon. tocol1 owner new car trade-In, vtnyilnterlor, while finish, V-8 engine. automatic trans., power st~rlng . & brakes, roalo & many oll1er extras. Business Services·. rebuilt carburetor and new fuel pump, S3S. Can be seen at 895 Brownell Ave ., Middleport 2 SillS OF QQALITY Martian surface. Determining whether tl!ere actually is life on Mars must walt untll- spacecralr land there. U.S. officials expect to announce within five- or six weeks where VIking 75-.a double launch plamed fll' 1975 which will land two U.S. unmanned craft on Mars the followlnl! year-will be sent. "Whatever probability we placed on finding life on Mars five yean I(IO, II must be ,higher now becaUSI! cl Jhe evidence there Will itater," RBid Dr' BradfGrd Sti\ith cl New Mexico Slate University. But Dr. Arthur~. Lane cllhe space agency's Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) at - I WASHINGTON (NEA ) The word "mandate" is getting pr•lty badly kicked around these days, and gentle-spirited Sen. Mike Mans· field, Democratic Senate leader, just gave it another boot by claiming that his party gained one in the new 93rd Congress. · He was applying the mandate idea in the specific con· text of new congressional efforts to cut off funds for the Vietnam war. It would be interesting to know where he thinks he finds support for that nollon. Certainly the 1972 election results produced no general mandate for the Demoerats In Congress to proceed with sweeping new programs of their own. Nor can the out· come be fairly interpreted as strict instruction from the voters specifically to cut off war funds. The Democrats gained a net of two additional seats in the U.S. Senate, lilting their margin over Republicans from 55-45 to 57-43. In the House, they lost 13 seats, which hardly reads like a big green light. To call that a mandate is merely to debase the lan· guage. it's even more foolish than saying, as many Democrats did, that in 1968 President Nixon, in beating Sen. Hubert Humphrey by less than one percentage point in the popular vote, was handed a mandate to end the war. The voters do not issue compelling commands in fractions. Tlie dictiOnary uses the adjective "authoritative" in re· fining the meaning of the kind of command that consli· lutes a mandate. Obviously the only thing that has hap· pened in recent years which fits that defnition is Mr. Nixon's defeat of 'Sen. George Mcqovern by 17.9 million votes last fall. Moreover, several late-year samplings of voter atti· tudes indicated that Mr. Nixon, not McGovern, was per· ceived as the "peace candidate." Unmistakably this judgment was based on the fact that Mr. Nixon had pulled . out more than 500,000 troops from Vietnam and had made conciliatory moves toward Russia and China. This per· ceptlon of the President, incidentally, preceded the heavi· Jy publicized late-October peace negotiations with Hanoi. I do not recall any · poll or other measure of public sentiment which at any time in 1972 suggested that the majority of Americans were looking forward to a Demo· cratic Congre~s to supersede the ,President in the role of peacemaker. Nor did any ·of the post-election analyses advance the idea. Plenty of reasons were offered for continuance of Democratic control of Congress. The myth was exploded, I hope, that a winning presidential candidate ought to have coattails consistently helpful to his party's con· gresslonal campaigners. Below the presidential level, it is easy to demonstrate that the Democrats, stlllthe.natlon's majority party, are deeply entrenched in countless areas. • It is really beneath the dignity of Mansfield- or any. other earnest public figure to read a major instruction from the voters in lh,e complex of individual and collective factors which produced the 1972 congressional results. Pasadell8, Calif., said a ma)ot IUireaolved question II the lack of nitrogen In the Martian atmoephere. Nitrogen Is an essenUal element In forming the amino acid molecules related to terrl!lllallife. Many cl the observations made by Mattnar 8, which mappld all of Mars, are heine URd In llllectlng the ,Vltlng lanclq lite. ~ said the oldest vol~ heavily battered by meterolda they are banlly recognizable-may date bacll 3 liiUon years, They~, be RBid, show hardly any lign8 of meterold craterlng and may be only a few lllndrtd .mlUlon years old. Mariner orbited to Within llll2 mllee of the planet's surface (\urlng Its 349 days of operation. It sent 7,329 televta!on pictures back to Earth In addition to ultraviolet and infrared measurementa. • �•. . 10- The Daily Senlicel, Middl~ri-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 19, 1973 Petitioners show great gullibility ORLANDO, Fla. ' (UPI) Orlando Sentinel reporter Davi~ Wilkening wanll!d to see how diligently Americans exercise their right of petition. · Wilkening drew up a nonsensical petition, . set up a card table in the Winter Park Mall and asked passersby to sign the doctument. The petition began: "Prices go up daily ! Corrupt politicians do nothing but force busing and . C<>mmunls!S reach sex educa. lion in the scbools and college radicals U!ach free love. We demand action." It called upon unidentified officials to "do whaoover Is necessary, irnmediaU!ly" to correct the situations, including repealing the right to vore for women, setting ex- , Three deer ·· ·Contests ·to aid ·Heart ·F11nd · . -( • H. Werry of Pomeroy, Princess C<>ntest to all junior Fund. The conU!stant in each hit by cars County Heart Fund ' high girls, grades seven and group with the most votes will cessive bail for criminals and the initiation of "much-needed marital (sic) law." Wilkening said quiU! a few pa~sersby stopped at his table. About ooe-third of those who read the petition signed it, although they weren 'I sure wha! it meant. A good many others signed 1t without reading it. "Very few questioned what the petition meant," Wilkening wroU! in Thursday's Sentinel, "and even fewer saw it as a joke." chairman, . today announced plans for. the.annuai "Queeq of Heart," "Prmcess of Hearts" and . "Junior Princess of Hearts" contests. Mrs. James Soulsby and MISS SuSJe Soulsby of Pomeroy will head this year's con.rests. The Queen's conU!st is open to all high school girls, freshman through' senior years, ,the eight, and the Junloi' Princess · Contest to. fourth, ·'fifth and sixth graders. Contestants must attend school in Meigs C<>Wlty. Each contestant is to place . containers in buainess houses and other locations to invite votes by one cent donations. Each conU!stant is to turn ali collections into the Heart be nalned the winner .of her. group at a co~restants' benefit party in March. All girls inU!reall!d in en· tering the contests shoul,d notify Mrs. Soulsby at 992-2377 or write to her at ·117 Union Ave;, Pomeroy. Entries should be in Mrs: Sonlsby's hands by Jan. 27. The.conU!sls officially open on Feb. 1. State's band to admit girls Open House Marines draw blood in MEIGS tmts · Pair of thrillers won here ' News from now on ' ~::II.Som:II.X . ;.; m~=~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:~ area. Buckeye Rw-al Electric C<>. hooked up 686 new patrons· in lts entire district in 1972, Including 256 In Gallla C<>unty. Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric C<>. totaled 321 new customers during the past 12 months in the ·Gallipolis District. The Gallia County Rural Water Association began service in March, 1972, with 995 customers. In the past 10 months an additional 305 residents hooked on according to association officials. City Miulager D. Kenneth Morgan said 'll building permits were issued in the city proper in fiscal 1972 for construction valued at $386,450. The present county tax duplicate according to Auditor Mort Dickey is approximately $122,500,000. When Dickey assumed dulles u Gayta C<>Wlty auditor.in the ml~-19508, the cOWlty valuation was around $48,000,000. "The full impact Is yet to come," sald Dickey. He estimated Gallla 's ' tax valuation In the nelghbofhood of t360 to $400 miUion by 1975~ , Ow-Ing the past year, Dickey said Gallia showed an approximate net galn of $112 milllon in valuation. Dickey also polnll!d out that Gallia still has the lowest average tu rate of any of Ohio's 88 coWllies (20 mills, nearest is 25 mills) Total usell of lour Gallla County ballkl ud "two loao com)llloln jumped HOSPITAL NEWS You deserve it. 1 IBuilding 1Morgan accept~ N ;<: Firm Ohio Valley Commercial & Savings First National Buckeye Loan Galllpolis Loan • Total Assets $29,254,971.76 20,936,382.01 15,990,553.19 6,721,856.18 4,610,000.00 ' \ '\' 1 \ \ \ J ' j I I 10 til 2 Special Sale l'rlcas Now During The Stqrewlde January Sale Bruce Stalnaker and The Aristocrats The Meigs -Inn . .ELBERF lOS IN POMEROY :;1 ·:·: GALLIPOLIS - Two major builders have been busier than ever before the past year in Gallia County. Carter & Evans, General Contractors, completed projects with a total value estimated just under $2 million in 1972. Dean Circle, 40, proprietor of Circle's Restaw-ant, has complered 10 homes and a 24-unit apartment complex known as the West 35 Apartments, all near the new Holzer Medical Center. Circle's energies this year will be dlrecll!d to openlng a 45-acre subdivision upon ,which 80 modern homes will he built. The subdivision is on picturesque, ideally situated land rising gently west from Route 35 near the West 35 Apartments. Tony Barr, 35, Georges Creek Rd., of the Barr Construction Co., has been Circle's builder and is awaiting cQJllpletion of engineering work to begin the big subdivision project. Barr is the son of Raymond Barr, foWlder of the firm Wlder his name, now retired. Barr and Circle also are the principals in the Barr and Circle Development Co., organized in 1972. This firm is planning to build a 20-apartment low rent building on North First Ave. in Middleport and has other property in Middleport under option for future development. Carter & Evans spokesmen said their $2 million worth of construction in 1972 was .. in approximately 200 jobs. They Indicated" they have that many more already scheduled In the tri~ounty area for 1973. The firm added approximarely 30 employes last year, as l;lusiness doubled. Twenty-five new homes, five or six major remodeling or addition projects, and construction of a 40-Wlit trailer park were among the firm's chief activities last year. post GALLIPOLIS - D. Kenneth Morgan, 1 Medical Service (SEOEMS). The anno"uncement was made jointly by Jack E. Farrington, executive .director of the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation (OVHSF ), and Gallipolis city commissioners. Morgan has been Galllpolis city manager the past five years. As SEOEMS director, Morgan will he responsible for the organization and supervision of the project, which is currently under the program management of OVHSF. Additionally, he will be responsible for liaison, planning and coordination activities with area health planning agencies, governmental units, area health providers and educational institutions. In conjunction with his current position as Gallipolis city manager, Morgan has served a~ Gallipolis city health commissioner, president of the Gallia-Meigs Regional Airport Authority, a member of the Galiia CoWlty Civil Defense executive board and as a Gallia County deputy sheriff. Morgan attended Ohio Wesleyan University, Pittsburgh Institute of Mortuary Science and Rio Grande College. He is a member of Pi Sigma Epsilon scholastic honorary and of Delta Tau Delta social fraternity . Active in many community and regional activities Morgan has been president of the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce, the Gallipolis Recreation Board and the GaiUpolis Shrine Club. He is a member of the executive committee of the Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission. Other Affiliations include the International City Managementl Association, Elks Lodge, Masonic Lodge and various activities of the Grace United Methodist Church. Morgan and his wife, Barbara, are the parents of three children, John, Tom, and D. Keoneth Morgan Jane. The SEOE!11& region'*' emerge~cy health care project is one of five demonstration areas in the Unill!d States as determined by the Department of HEW. The $5.3-mlllion dollar program will .Provide compleU! emergency care to some 213,000 Ohioans in the 3,000-square-mile project area. Morgan's letrer of resignation to the city conunission said, in part: "I take this opportWlity to thank all of you for yow- full and sincere cooperation dw-ing my tenw-e as Gallipolis City Manager. II has been a· meaningful association and I am certain Gallipolis is a better city as a result of yowunselfish dedication of service to yowcommunity. I am vitally lnrerested in the continued planned growth of OW' community and pledge myself to its success." Morgan will divide his time between the management of the city and SEOEMS until sometime in March of this year, then be full time with SEOE~S. SEOEMS has locall!d U!mporary offices in Athens. The headquarU!rs will be permanently located in the Gallipolis area during early summer of 1973. Morgan will not move from here. Richard Carter, president of 1the Gallipolis City Commission, is accePrting applications for city manager. THROWER ARRESTED GALLIPOLIS - Rex Roberts, 35, a resident of 1730 Chatham Ave ., was arresll!d Friday by city police on charges of throwing a brick at a motor vehicle and POMEROY - Hugh Cusrer has been berger, M.D.; ·G. H. Abels, M.D.; J. A. carrying a concealed weapon. He will appear in MWlicipal C<>urt Monday. Don elecll!d chairman of the Board of Trustees Kemp, M.D.; G. E. Vallee, M.D.; R. P. of Veterans Memorial Hospital for 1973. Daniels, M.D.; A. Boonsue, M.D.; M. Baird signed the warrant. Others elecll!d were George Hackett, Simon,M.D.; K. Riggs, D.D.S.; C. Ingels, Jr., vice chairman, and Russell Brown, D.D.S.; H. B. Davidson, M.D. secretary. Harold Sauer, Ass Hoskins, The medical staff reelected Dr. Earl Clark, Andrew .Cross and Early Pickens its chief, Dr. J. H. Ridgway vice Roush also are members of the board. chief, and Dr. T. B. McGowan, secretary. Medical staff members approved for Names deparlqlent chiefs were Dr. 1973 by the board are R. R. Pickens, D.O.; Ridgway, medicine; Dr. Telle, sw-gery; J. H. Ridgway, D.O.; T. B. McGowan, .Dr. ~hompson, x-ray; Dr. Davidson, POMEROY- Lee W. McComas, clerk D.O.; C. W. Thompson, -M.D.; L. D. Telle, pathology and labor, and Dr . Boonsue, of the Meigs Local School District and a M.D.; H. D. Brown, D.D.S.; J. Wein- anesthesia. retired superintendent of Middleport Schools, purchased the first ticket to the March 3 concert by the 19-piece Stan Kenton orchestra at the Meigs High School. Dwight Goins, left, Meigs band director, arranged for Kenton and his orchestra to conduct a clinic beginning at 2 ' an evenlng p.m. in the afternoon and concert, open to the public, at 8 p.m. The clinic ls open to ,area students at $1 each. The evening concert is . $2.50 for ' students and $3 for adults.Persons wishing to make reservations may send the money and a stamped retw-n enve.lope to Goins at the hlgh school, Pomeroy Route 3. Meantime, evening concert advance sale tick~ts have beeli placed on sale at Swisher and Lohse Drug Store, Nelson 's Drugs, New York Clothing ' House, ali in Pomeroy; Bahr Clothiers, ' Dutton Drugs, Village Pharmacy, ali in Middleport; Rutland · Fw-nnitw-e Store, Dwiglit Goins, l!!ft, and Lee~ McComas and at 'Brunicardi's in Galllpolls. · . ' .. Hugh Custer in chair Open Friday and Saturday Nights Until 9 P.M. e "' ELBERFELDS IN· POMEROY NIGHT N !activities 1-SEOEMS k 1qu1c en 1~~~~:;~:~~·~~~~~:~~ 0~~~~:~;:~ Wolfpen News, Notes SATURDAY operaled mining tool costs in the area of ~150,000. Mines Noa. 1 and 2 in Meigs C<>Wlty will supply coal to the huge Gavin ·Power Plant in Gallia County which is giving impetus to economic resurgence In Gallia C<>Wlty, · CONTINUOUS MINER - Charles Zirkles of Albany will operate one of the continuous miner machines in Meigs Mine No. 1 near Point Rock. Above, Zirkles stands beside the control panel and seat of the operator. This electrically Accord meet ·'"' . in _Briefs Saturday study SCOPS .- ., .[ ~ ·. Divine media is theme of two fire fights THE Your Invited Guest Rea~hing More Than 11,500 Pamilijs The 12. Meigs' two eighth-grade being hit in the head. In the B game·Meigs got the basketball squads each won In addition to Browning's 24 ... thrillers Thursday evening points, Mark Haggerty ball on a turnover l'lith one . NEW OPERATOR - Carol Wooeyard, Syracuse, forwhen they hosll!d Jackson. · dumped in 8, Alan Stewart 7, second remaining. The ball merly of Denver, Colo., Is now assoclall!d with the Kut N' The 8-A squad, behind a 24 Soove Randolph 5, and Dale was thrown to Scites who Kurl Beauty Shop, Union Ave., Pomeroy, owned. by E~ point performance ,by Greg Browning and Tom Walters swished a l().footer at the Russell. Miss Woo~ard has UcensJS from three beauty Browning, won 48 to 45 while II- each 2. Davis led Jackson with buzzer to win the game. schools, having gtaduall!d in Denver, WIDnington, Delaware, . B scored a 22 to 21 victory over Brinley Seth provided the (Continued from page I) and Valley Beauty , School at Marietta. She resides in : Jackson's B team. A · last scoring pWlch as he poured in ing a mass march and rally Syracuse with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Milia. second shot by Tim 'Scites won 12 points before fouling out in that is expecll!d to draw "rens the final period. Lonnie Taylor that one. of thoui!ands" of prorestors. The A game was a har.d had 6, Scites had 3 and Ronald · The demonstrators called a Coats 1. · fought battle which saw (Continued from page 1) The tidal current in San press conference outside the Francisco Bay reaches a numerous fouls and injw-ies, Meigs 7th and 8th B squads The 18-week mass production e • e peak of 10 million cubic Jeet White House today before cow-se which is rWl in con- including one of Jackson's travel to Bidwell-Porter next a second, half again the flow attempting to present petitions (Continued from p'age 1) players having to be taken to. Tuesday while 7-A and II-A of the Amazon River. with thousands of signatures junction with the use of basic WAsinNGTON - SEVEN PERSONS, including five demanding that Nixon sign the plastics, wood lamination, Holzer Medical Center after COLUMBUS (UPI)-The enrertain Federal-Hocking on Thursday at Meigs JWlior High woodcarving and wood tw-ning Ohio State University marchildren, were methodically slain Thursday at an expensive nine-point peace agreement in Middleport. Is begun by discussing the ching band, all-male during its Waahington house purchased by basketball suPerstar Kareem negotiated with the North THEATR~ Vietnamese materials used. At this time 94 years of existence, will be Abdul.Jabbar as a spiritual cenrer for his Muallm sect. last October. students get six weeks of inTonlghlthru Tuesday opened to women. Three children were foWld drowned in an upstairs bathtub. And while the Inaugural January 19-23 struction on the use of hand The change will take place Two other children and two adults were shot to death in·an ap. Committee puts on three tools, machines and wood Walt Disney's this faD, band director Paul parent execution, police said. concerts tonight, Leonard DUMBO . joints, One of the principles Drosre, announced Thursday, In addition, police said. two women in their 2011 were wounBernstein will conduct an anti!Technicolor) involves is that every student ded. Bib! Khaalls waalisll!d in critical condition at Freedmen's inaugural concert at WsshingSAIGON (UPI) _ South but ''this is no implication or All -cartoon feature about a not only builds the project but flying elephant. Hospital while ..utne Khaalis was in satisfactory condition. Both ton's National Cathedral. Vietnamese marines trying to starement that standards of THE LEGEND understands its entire . had been shot several times, pollee said. At least four men seen The protest activity is expush CommWlist troops back marching or playing will be OF LOBO ooeration. fleeing Jrom the home were being sought. Both the victims and pected to culminare with the into the Demilitarized Zone lowered as a result of this !•Technlcolor) Each student is resred and mass march · and rally IGI prior to a cease-fire, fought two · policy change." In a day when citizens of the suspects were black. Admission : checked on the proper and safe Saturday, timed to coincide inrense battles today north of DroaU! said time and change, some cOWltries spend as much Adults: Sl.50 Children: 75c GRANDIN, MO~- SOORES OF FEDERAL, stale and local with the f>resldent 's Swearing- operation of each machine Quang Tri City' field reports specificaily in the form of fed- as 75 pet. of their time in some before he begins work and the law enforcement agents continue their search for evidence today in ceremony. Show Storts 7 p.m. said, and allied aircraft Thurs- era! anti-discrimipalion sequence of the manufactw-ing day bombarded a Communist legislation, have caught up form of communication, in connection with the slaylngs of a banker, his wife and their 17· members of the Pomeroy operations are explained to with the band's tradition. year-old daughrer, whom extortionlsis tied to trees in the Ozark "When it became apparent Seventh-<l•y Adventist church hilla'and shot to death. him. On the manufactw-ing line suppiy buildup in the Saigon are studying the Christian and the student becomes qualified area. Ripley County SheriH Lewis Dawes said two men picked up The U. S. command said that legal .principles were in- communication. "Effective to do any of the 100 operations volved, the (OSU). legal staff in the area and questioned regarding the case remained ''prime required rather than learn only warplanes, no longer in action (were of the opinion) the pres- conunWlication is the most suspects" and were being held on marijuana charges whlle the over North Vietnam became entmernbership requirements dUficult of all human arts," investigation continued: certain specific processes. The public is invited to at- stepped-up peace prospects, of the b,and are clearly in con- said Rita Wright, superinrend tomorrow. evening's Open flew 325 raids against Com- filet with the Higher Education U!ndent of the Pomeroy SabLOS ANGEL&'!- TIMOTHY LEARY, the LSD messiah who bath School, "and a Christian House. There will be refresh- munist positions in 24 how-s. Act of 1972,.. Drosre said. escaped from prison and hWlted unsuccessfully in Eilrope and Marine A4 Skyhawk jets "In all probabllity, the who fails to join in com- Asia for 28 months for a refuge, I'llturned smiling and laughing to men ts and a door prize. destroyed more than 13 North band's appearance at munication with fellow a CalHornia jail cell. He laces his old prison lenn and a hoet of Vieinamse trucks Thw-sday ( pres ide n'l Nix 0 n , 8 ) Christians soon loses strength new drug charges. northwest of An Loc, a battered inauguration will be its last in his spiritual tile." Leary was accompanied from Afghanistan by the U. S. This week's discussion at 2 provincial capital 60 miles with all-male membership." narcotics agent who sighted him there, and by a pretty blonde, north of Saigon. p.m. Satw-day at the church on (Continued from page 11 apparently In her mid 2011, who identified herself only as Joanna Mulberry. Hts. focuses on the Kissinger-Tho meetings. Apart divine media - God's Harcourt-Smith of London, "I am Timothy's love," she said, vowing to "stay here and light for Leary." She said she had been rrom a suspension dw-ing th~ to speaking to man. The public is llving with Leaxy for two months and had~ hepatitis, which December bombing of Hanm . welcome. "• a doctorwhocheCkedherboard the Plane ccillnt-lned. · and Haiphong, diplomatS have The January meeting of Although aome question the been meeting continually in SCOPS, the South Central Ohio "inspiration" of the Bible, LUCASVILLE, OHIO _ FURTY·TWO GUARDS called In Paris, spending long hours on Preservation Society, Inc. will I Adventists believe it is an the protocols which will ac- be held Sunday, Jan. 28 at 2 authentic conununication from sick today at the Southern Ohio Correctillf\81 Facility, Indicating Holzer Medical Center company an eventual p.m. in Bainbridge. The Divinity. They do not look on the work stoppage is beginning to want, upokefllli8D for the Ohio (Discharged) Department of C<>rrectiona and Rehabilitation said. agreement. business meeting will be at the the prophets as srenographers Fifty 1 ht Jack Kipton, Jr., Charles Neither side has specified Bainbridge Ubrary, located on receiving dictation but believe -e 8 guards stayed off the job Wednesday and the Barnett, Donald Lanhart, . nw-nber waa cut to 52 en Thursday, said John Linta, news exactly what the experts are U.S. Rt. SO. Irene Crabtree, Judy Hale, that God inspired their secretary for the department. Unla said the lasue atlll Is working on . . You can get that new car you deserve. Awalking tour of the historic Gail Argabright, Edna Mc- thoughts to record what men seniority in that guards here feel they should have seniority over And save some m0 QBY too. With a low·cost bank Auto Loan . The Thai Premier in report- houses and buildings of the guards at the Ohio Penirentiary in C<>lumbus, who will move here Your dealer (or One of our loan officers) can arrange it. ing that a cease.fire would be village will follow the meeting, Manis, Mrs. Dana Smith and needed to know· daughter; Mrs. Thomas Quickly. Easi ly. Without a lot ol fu ss. when the pen Is closed, even though the OP guards have been exU!nded to Laos and Cam- and will include a visit to the Tucker and daughter; Vema with the-department longer. · bodia about 10 days alrer it first dental school. Slagle, Hazel Trapp, Delbert goes lnto effect lri South DIVORCES ASKED Chairmen for the meeting WASJUNGTON -111E NOMINATION of New .York conVietnam said he was con- will be Mrs. Joseph Femeau Garnes; Oma Tomacelli, Mary Three suits for divorce have Kiser, .James Hoover, Otis struction union leader PeU!r J . Brennan to be secretary of labor cerned about the time lapse. and Miss Ellzabetli Black. Perry, Melinda Taylor, Tessie been filed in Meigs C<>unty was appalled today by critics both to the left and right of ,BrenHe said in recent days North Conunon ·Pleas Cow-t, each Presiding will be SCOPS new Vietnamese troops have moved president, Mrs. Richard Wells, Walker Whire, Rev. charging gross neglect of duty nan. In testimony prepared for the ~ond day of a Senare Labor cloae to the borders of Rankin of Washington Court John W. Rockhold, Mrs. and extreme cruelty. They are C<>mmltree hearing on Brennan's confirmation today: pomeroy pomeroy Richard Patton and son, and - The National Right to Work Committee, which opposes Thailand, especially in Laos. House. by Anna Jean Shields, Rt. 2; outland national Charles W. Hannon, Jr. compulsory unionism, said Brennan has devoted himself Ill' 15 Announcement of , the Coolville, vs Russell Shields, bank (Birth) Kissinger meeting with Tho same address; Gloria Milliron, years to the "destruetion ol job opportunities" for persona uri!he bank of Mrs. Daniel Vance, Middleport, a minor, by willing or unable to join Wllons. and chief Hanoi negotiator the century Gallipolis, a son. - A group called the National Coordinatliig Committee for Xuan Thuy came from Whire estabfished 1872 Thomas Sarver, Sr., vs James Trade Union Action and Democracy, llased in Chicago, aCCIIIed House Press Secretary Ronald Milliron, · and Fred C. A. Ziegler in Key Biscayne, Kesterson, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, vs. Brennan of being "one of the moat ardent supporters of racism In Pleasant VaHey Hospllal Member · F1a ., and from the Hanoi Mrs. Nora.JohllSon returned DISCHARGES: Mrs. Albert Mary V. Kesterson, same the labor movement." Desp!U! opposition by about a d(Un groups, Brennan's approval by the Senate appeared sure. FDIC delegation in Paris on Thw-s- recently to her home in Grove Frosch, Mason; Mrs. Harold address . day. City afrer spending two weeks Smithson, Proctor, W. Va.; with Mrs. Helen Johnson, Mr. Mark Barton, Mason; Howard and Mrs. Lee Roush and family Brown, Point Pleasant; Mrs. and other relatives. Charles ·Kinniard, Apple Mr. and Mrs. William Grove; Lottie Buck, Gallipolis; Russell of Minersville were Mrs. George Roe, Pomeroy, SWlday visitors of Mr. and and Raymond Robbins, Mrs. Howard Russell. Henderson. PLACE TOGO Miss Karen Gllkey, Mrs. Harold Gillogly and family of Albany and Mr. and Mrs. Walrer Jordan of Gallipolis were SWlday visitors of Mr. HORSES FRIGHTENED • LONDON (UPI) -Question: and Mrs. Uncoln Russell. Why are some London )l08t Mr, and Mrs. Robert Reeves and Bryan of Racine vlslll!d office trucks olive green? Answer : Because yellow Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves • and Unda. Bryan was an frightens horses, And that, a post office overnight guest of his grandspokesman said ThW'sday, is parents. Mr.·and Ml'l!. Ronnie Russell, why officials dropped the idea Mandy and Mr. and Mrs. Sreve of painting trucks used aa \ Haggy of Akron were weekend mobile broadcast units Live Entertainment Featuring The SoWlds Of visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert yellow- the same color as the rest of the )l08t office fleet. _ e Womens Dres_ses ·a select group 112 price- Sale of Womens Slacks_ Russell. "We cover a lot of races," Gtrl~ Wear- Jun1or and Womens Size Jeans- Cape Cod Curtains_ Log Mr, and Mrs. Charles Sayre Cabm Rugs - Dress Fabrics. . ' and family were Sunday, the spokesman said, "and we visitors of his parents, Mr. and were told the horses do not like · the look of us. Our shiny yellow e Mens Knit Slac~s- Mens and Boys Sweaters- Childrens books on Mrs. Charles Sayre. sale - January whtte sale of sheets • towels • domestics • handb · • vehicles upset them." Mr. Roy Smith, Donald and ~~Mm~~ · · · • Mike, .were Sunday morning visitors of Mr. lind Mrs. e Be sure to see the m'any special values in RCA Console TV color sets. Charley Smith. Portable TV Sets· Black an,!l White and Color. RCA Stereos. . . HURT IN FALL Mr •.and Mrs.. H~rley Pauley The Middleport E-R squad of McConnelsville and Mrs. • ,• Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic StrHt have special sa~ f ' 0-. ' linoleum • Whirlpool washers and dryers •. West· Bend hu Lena Knapp of Langsville were answered a caU at 8:45 p.m .. POMEROY,O. storage cabinets· carpeting· trash mashers. used TV sets mldifiers • Saitirday evening visitors of Thw-sday to Roitsh Road ·in Sav~ all your sales slipsthey are valuable. • · . Mr, and Mrs . .Doyle Knapp. · Cheshire Twp. for Mrs. Marie PH. 992-3629 Kail, Charles and Kevin Edwards who fell at home. It , Knapp were Fri~y night and was thought that Mrs. EdSaturday visitors of. their wards possi~ly suffered a hip grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. fracture. She was taken to Holzer Medical Cenrer. Charley Sml th and Jo. Inaugural + SWlday. Hljh in the 10\Ver 4011. · Moatly cloudy . and warmer SWlday nlght and Monday, chance of showers Sunday night and 'showers llkely Devoted To Crealer Middle Ohio Valley Monday. Low SWlday night IIi ttie30s.Higi1Mondayupper40s 34 PAGES , THREE SECTIONS _to lower~~~~--------~----------------------------------------------------------------------------~------------------------------------------~ Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 15 CENTS SUNDAY, JANUARY 21, 1973 VOL VII NO . .51 ~ph Me~gs Two deer have been killed and a third struck but apparently not injw-ed in three accidents the Meigs C<>Wlty sheriff's department reporll!d today. T.hw-sday at 6:45a.m. on U. S. Rt. 33 in Salisbw-y Twp., Richard D. · Fink, Rt. 2, Cheshire, driving a truck belonging to the Coca C<>la Bottling Co. ,. Parkersburg, struck and killed a buck deer when it ran Into his path. At !2:20p.m. on SR 2481n Chesrer Twp., a doe was killed when it ran into the path of a car driven by Ronald W. Cowdery, Rt. 1, Long Bottom. Wednesday at 10 p.m. a buck was hit by a car on SR 248 driven bY Dorothy M. Wells, Long Bottom. There was heavy damage to the fronts of all the vehicles. .· . ' · We8th~r Partly cloudy, not as cold ' HUGE TREE - Lomle J!oaa, left, and John Paul HoOey stand beside abuge log cut from a tree taken out of the Centenary Cemetery four mlles 110uthwest of Gallipolls. The men said it was one of the largest they had ever seen, being five feet In diameter, 12 feet long and weighing approx:imarely five ton. They used equipment owned by the Holley Brothers Construction(;()., Gailipolls, to get the lree out of the cemeU!ry from where it was taken to Salmons Mill at Hobson. Patrons urged fo Write Miller POMEROY - "Only the patrons who use our .ervice can tell ow- story," Mrs. Vilina Pikkoja, supervisor of the Meigs County bookmobile service said. Mrs. Ptkkoja is inviting patrons o( the bookmobile to write Congressman Clare~ce Miller iil Washingtog, D. C., of the services provided 'through "Mr. Eddy," the bookmobile whlch.served Meigs, Vinton and Jackson Counties. ·"Pomeroy and Middleport are not just small towns in Southern Ohio. They became witnesses to be heard in the rearrangement of Health, Education Loss from fire set at $35,000 LETART FALLS - The ,home of ·, ·AsSisting the Racine firemen were James Ray Hill here was destroyed by fire uni!" from SyraC)Uie and Bashan. Firemen <l.undelenninedoriglnFrldayat4:26p.m.. ·fought the blaze· nearly fow- how-s .. Hill Dave Cleland, Racine lire chief, &aid was npt at home when the fire ~iarted . financial loas of the property and its Cleland reporll!d the house was completed conrenll hal been set at $35,000. In addition engulfed in flames h th d tm t . ·. to the two ·story frame home a she<! w en e epar e)'l · lalning f In ui ' a! arrived. There was insw-ance on the con 111'!1! g eq. pmen1 was so , ptoperty. dealroyec!. . ' : and Welfare fWlds," Mrs. Pikkoja said in referring to the visit of two represenlatives from the U. S. General Account Office, Detroit, Mich., to Pomeroy Thw-sday to study the "impact'.' of the bookmobile service . . "The .new Congress has to take a stand · on money spending and in which areas it is to be spent. Do not let ow- bookmobile service become the victim of an oversight and be missed by lack of funds because no qne cared to tell the authorities' that we really need It," Mrs. Pikkoja said. Mrs. Pikkoja said the staff of the unit wnr be happy to provide any statistics needed on the operation of the bookmobile lri writing to CongreSsman Miller by calllng the unit headquarters, 992-3745. "Please speak up~ " Mrs. Pikkoja w-ged. First ticket to clerk of district . 0 '-..._ ' ' � 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 19, 1973