https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9b6dd5f7cf043e0609c8d6ad4a2b18e4.pdf 97c219f42910cd2229982bd920cd2476 PDF Text Text ' '• ..•• I· College plan·moving forward 12~ 'l'~he Daily Sentinel, MiddleJIOrt-Pomeroy, 0., F~b.1, 1913 Amtrak in trouble ELBE:RFELDS · IN-POMERO.Y " WASHINGT.ON (UP!) Amtrak said today iln increasing nunnber of Americans are riding Its paBSenger trains,0 but deteriorating track conditions threaten the future of hlghspeed rail pa~senger service. In Its annual report to Congress, Amtrak also said revenues for the last six months of 1972 were 12.6 per cent above the same period in 1971, but recent trends indicate the deficit for files! 1973 may be greater than the previously predicted $128.4 million. The corporation, created in May 1971to take over most rail passenger service, said that In the latest period available lor comparison - May thtough September -ridership was up 1M per cent -7,074,300 in the 1972 period compared with 6,4ii0,3M in the 1971 period. However, Amtrak said ita operations were being 1llrl by "slow orders" -reduced speed limits because ·of poor track conditions. The corporation said slow orders were a major reason for Ita relatively poor on -time performance for the year, which was 75 per cent. This meant only three out of lour of Amtrak's trains finished Ita trip within live minutes of schedule. "Unless the conditions that give r!Be to sl.ow orders are corrected prompUy they represent a serious problem to highspeed passenger train operation," the year end report said. Amtrak Is taking action against two railroads -the Penn Central and Illinois Central -for !allure to keep track conditions up to the same level as when Amtrak took over passenger service, as required by the Amtrak law. The report said the deficit lor the calendar year 1972 was $147.5 million, but as lor the llscal year ending July 1, revenue increases "are running slighUy less than the in· creases projected prior to the beginning of the flacal year, and expenses for the aix months .IIIJ running slightly higher 1""'-fflimated." POWs (Contillued from page I} withheld until doctors and psychiatrists feel the men are up to handling the bad news. The returnees will lind the little dictionary interesting reading. It may be but ama1l consolation to them that the introduction says "we hesitate whether or not to call the language (changes} progress." Laoguage Changed . "During your long absence the language ol the youth bas changed in somewhatthe same way as the language you used differed from that of your parents during your younger years," the dictionary says. "We contacted various · youn8 people to provide us these words, and went so far u to ask your sons, daughters and wives what alang eiJlreaslollll were being used in their community- their home. It not be complete, but at least it's a start.'' The dictionary will tell the men that "bag" meam "a penon's way olllfe." It defines "acid" as the hallucinogenic drug I..SD; describes Afro haircuts and the Black Panthers; tells them that "dig" means "enjoy," and that "gay" means bomosenal. The last three words are "Yippie," defined as ''perso1111 associated with the Youth International Party, an eccentric group of hippies," "Zap," which means to "emphasize In an unforgettable manner;" and "Zonked," which means ~·extremely high on a drug." may •I LOCAL TEMPS Temperature In downtown Pomeroy Thursday at 11 a. m. was 50 degrees, under parUy cloudy skies. - ...... • Febr.. ry Z·l HE CAitEYTREATMENT ~Technlcolorl as. Coburn , Jennifer Neill, Don O'Herllhy, Pal Hln<,le. · · (PGJ CHANDLER ITtchnicolorl Warren Oates, Leslie Caron, Ale• Drier. IGPJ Show Storts 7 p.m. . • Open Both Friday ancl Saturday 9-.30 AM to 9 PM Electrician retires in style BETHLEHEM, Pa. (UPI) - For U yean, Robert "UI1le Gay" Miller rode to work atlbe Belblellem 8~ Co. plant oo a !altered, 1127 ladlao moloreycle. The a. year...ld eleclrlclaa retired Wedll!lsdiY - bat bll fllllllly and frleada made aUft be rode out in alyle. Wheo MIUer, dreaed lD work clolbea aDd wearlllg hll felt bat, alepped oat of hll home to go to won a lleek, black IDd gray ROua·Royee wu wallinl fer blm. ''Good mondllg, air," said a cbaaffeor • lie ~pet led lbe ''yoar csr II here." ~ wu 10 aurprlled be aearly forgotll.looeb- two Jelly saadwtclles packed lD a brown p.per hac by bll wife. "Boy, lbe big.PYI are gotqto wooder ablatlhla," wulll be coWd tell bll aurprlled ceworllen wbeo lbe ear pullecJ up at the gate oltbe plaDI. ·-r . ~ , .. . \ ,, .,_..62 ·~ .· . oo.r, ;:;:; ..•. :Save On Dress Fabrics· NOW! . News . • . in Briefs (Continued from page 1} stepa to cui off the now of mail to American military post offices In Vietnam. '!be Poetal Service already has sblpped accepting second and third class mail and surface parcels addressed to Vietnam. Wednesday it amounced it would stop accepting air parcel post parcela Feb. 5and Ill penonalletter mail March 1. dead ducks now "Write your Congressman," Marvin J. Huston, executive director ol the Jackson-Vinton Community Action Agency, urged today. Said Huston : "A nwnber of progra~ ·of the CAA are in jeopardy by recent activities in Washington ... if we don't take positive action now, some of our programs may well disappear completely, and others will be cut back drastically." "Voice your opinion to y!lUI' Congressman (Clarence Mlller, R., Lancaster) for the right of all Americans to decent housing, jobs, and educational opportunities," he continued. Huston said recent actions such as the 18-month moratorium on all subsidized housing and a freeze on most emplaymehl and manpower traiJllng programs a~ pointing toward "hard times for the poor'~ In the second Nixon Administration. The director voiced hia belief that action Is being co111idered to dlsmanUe the Office · of Economic Opportunity and merge the Community Action ' Agencies with ezlsillng prograins in the Department of Housing and Urban Development to form a new Department of Community Development. Already two of the CAA 's most successful programs, the Neighborhood Youth Coi-ps and Operalion Mainstream have been frozen · at current enrollment meaning that when Weather Lows tonight from the mid 40s to around 60. Cloudy and cooler Friday with a chance of showers south and showers likely north. Highs from the mid 40s to luw li(S, TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The ·Pomeroy E-R squad was called at 9:06 a. m. Thursday lor Mrs. Thomas Cook, East Main St., who was having difficulty breathing. She was taken w Veterans Memorial Hospital by the squad. At 6:56 p. m. Wednesday, the squad removed Mrs. Joyce Vance, who was Ill, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Th~ secretary at the Pomeroy elementary school, she Uvea In Rutland. vacancies occur they cannot be lllled, even when funds are available, he .said. To date about 2,500 young people in Vinton and Jackson Counties, and 475 last year were served by the NYC in part-time jobs. "With the coming of the new Soutliem Ohio Coal Company's coal mine, and re-opening of the Ralsllln-Purina plant under Banquet Foods, we'll need housing more than ever In these two counties," Huston said. "Our Senior CiUzens lowincome housing projects in the two counties will be dead ducks," he added. Also menaced by the Nixon cutbacks will be the Leading Creek and Jackson County Rural Water · System Programs; the Head Start Progran!s, the Health Service Programs, Group Marketing, Adult Activ,it)o Center, Filllilly Planning, and Adult.Education Programs, Huston maintained. FABRIC SALE Cosco Folding High Chairs· ' Folds flat for travel or storage. Has safety straps · washable stain resistant vinyl upholstery, converts to youth tray. Your choice of highimpact polystyrene steel tray. Sale '1650 Mates Cosco K ' STEP STOOL Electric Utility Table · Cushioned seat - U' high, lifts up for step-up convenience. Safety treaded steps. Washable vinyl upholstery . 29J4" high with 16"x22" shelves. Chrome frame, baked enamel finish in avocado, white or Harvest gold . Sale '1590 Corduroy . Ribbed and no wale. 100 percent Polyester Double Knit, 100 percent Acrylic, Cotton Knits, Velvet. Roughrlder Suede. Crushed Suede, 100 percent Wool, Bonded 100 percent Acrllan Acrylics, 100 percent Acrylic Sweater Knits, Weavers Quilts. 50 percenl Dacron-50 percent Orion Fancies, Acrylic and Polvesfer Blends. Values to $5.99 yard Friday and Saturday Women's Winter Sleepwear Sale! Bicycles -" Veterau Memorial Hospital CAR DAMAGED DISCHARGED - John · . Minor damage was reported McLaughlin, Wllllam Young, to a car owned by Ernest Ronald BosUc, Gary Gilmore, Haggy when It csught lire on , ,Bernice Grueser, _Thelma South Fourth St. In Middleport Denny, . Michelle Denny, at 4:58 p. m, Wednesday. , Dreama Ward, Derek Damage was around the Cremeans, Mildred Frank, carburetor. The Middleport Mabel Wolle, Debora Clay, fire Dept. eiUnguiJhed the Arlos D. Simpson and Maxine fire. Hart. VOL XXIV NO. 204 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon today proclaimed the nation "sound and full of promise" and revived his goal of making the government leaner, coupled with more reliance on the individual. In a 1,500-word message described by Nixon as a ' Solids-Prints Jacquards Sale $1 00 FINGERLING FISH are available free of charge for Melg1 County farm ponda and may be applled for through the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District office In the Masonic Temple at Pomeroy. Applications must be completed and submitted before March 1. Among the early signers for the fish, delivered generally In July, was Wallace Bradford who is heing assisted with his application by Mrs. Wilma Sargent, conservation district secretary. Anyone with any questions perleining to the fish may contact the office. d T . ·each er, Writer IeS e Sale! SMALL ELECTRICAL APPUANCES • Mrs. Blanche Matthews ' Haskins, Middleport, a former teacher and colunnnlst for The Daily Sentinel, died Thursday evening at the Huston Nursing Home in Hamden following a long illness. Mrs. Haskins was born in Cheshire Twp., the daughter of the late Charles E. and Harriett Eliza McCarty Matthews . She was a retired teacher with more than 20 years of teaching in Ohio schools. She also taught at Plain City, Decatur, Ill., and at Rio Grande College. She served on the board of examiners for teachers at one . time. Mrs. Haskins taught English and Literature in the high school at Cheshire and later at Middleport. She was a sale! 1 Lot Selected from our regular stock in the Housewares Department • 1st floor. Can Openers Toast-R-OVens Fry Pans Humidifiers Blenders Mixers Percolators Slicing Knives Toasters Coffee Urns Irons Shoe Polishers Fondue Pans Roasters BEDSPREADS Printed Florals (Only 19 spreads· Twll) Sizes) Regular S14.95 & S15.95 While they last. · Wall Plaques Stainless Steel Warmers :.rie Racks Planters .•Cutting Boards 1 China Cups and Saucers Shatterproof Mirrors Cooky Presses Electric Brooms Figurines Aluminum Foil Baking Pans Drapery Dept. · Sale! YARN Red Heart "Wintuck" aiJ.d Knitting Worsted Friday and Saturday - HANDBAGS SCARFS SCARF SETS MITTENS Sale Y2 Price ~Ply- Large selection of colors. Regular $1.3'1 shlg. ' For This Sale 1----------------l Just Received Contoured washable. · Big selection of solid colors and prints in ~zes 30 to 46 . $1.00 Pamper Add extra comtort to your relaxing hours. Shredded Foam Filled. Completely . ' MEDALLION DRAPERIES AND BEDSPREADS Custom Made Draperies ' Now Is the time to order custom made draperies and bedspreads - and save 20 percent! Come In or Call and Save 20% Nowl · . .Choose from our large selection of antique satins, sheers, casements, novelty · . weaves and prints. . Bring in your window measurements. Be Thrifty! SM Nl of Your Salu'ips and PIJIII·ent Receipts ' ELBERFELDSI IN"POMEROY ..,.. ,. .r ·~. Come In and see our selection of hundreds of fabrics arid colors and patterns . . Neck Pillows Blouses and Shirts Save 20% •. Cloudy tonight wi,th a chance of , showers north and east. Lows in the mid 30s. Mostly cloudy north and becoming partly cloudy south tomorrow. Cooler with highs mostly in the low 40s . TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 • "The policies which I will outline to the Congress in the weeks ahead represent a reaffirmation, not an abdication, of federal responsibility, " Nixon said. The President extended an olive · branch to the Democratic co ntroll ed Congress where many lawmakers have complained bitterly about cuts Nixon has recommended in various social programs in his budget. "I pledge to do my part to achieve a constructive working relationship with the Congress," Nixon said. " My sin· cere hope Is that the executive and legislative branches can · work together in this great undertaking In a positive spirit of mutual respect and cooperation.'' The President touched only briefly on foreign policy. He said it is necessary lor world peace that the nation's ''word is believed and strength is respected." "The peace with honor we have achieved in Vietnam has strengthened this basic American credibility," Nixon said. "We must act in such a way in coming years that this credibility wlll remain intact, and with it, the world stability of which it is so indispensable a part." "concise overview" of the (Irregulars) A good selection of boys and girls styles in standard bikes with 3 speedsand the popular boys 10 speed racing bicycles. It'll pay you to see these bicycles on sale . Select the one you want and save now. • zs we -- zxon Sizes S·M· L-XL. Sale lh.I Price Weather • Bath Towels ... are enttne FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1973 LEATHER GLOVES Sale lh Price MRS. LEE DeLay, member of the Community College's finance conunittee, sununarized activities during Thursday night's press conference at the Holiday Inn, Kanauga. Seated left to right Sam Neal, Jack Carsey, Dr. Hennan Koby, Dr. A. R. Christensen and Mrs, Margaret Thomas. Devoted Tf! The lntere3ts Of The Meigs-Mason Area WOMENS Sale 1f2 Price to have a Cominimity College without the expense of CQ!I· structing new building$. The new Community College will be able to utilize the same structures as the four year liberal arts institution. This means the new institution can become a reality for as lillie as a one mill . tax levy lor operational expenses. A Community College is a public educational institution organized for the principal purpose. af -providing instructional programs for all the people oi the district. A Community College is not a vocational high school. It provides college level courses. There are three general categories of programs including arts and sciences, occupational, and conMnuing education. at y - lNr entire stock of beHer lined or unlined leather gloves. HOUSE SLIPPERS - - of Southeastern Ohio are able . • Friday and Saturday Gowns Pajamas· Robes Famous Maker Also Special Sale Prices On BAND AT RIO A3D-piece pep band from the Meigs High &;hool will play rock and roll at the Rio Grande College bssketball game this · evening aglnst Berea College. The band Is directed by Dwight Goins; and the majorettes will entertain at halftime. The band will leave at6p. m.,The game will start at 8 p. m. it will not mature to the infancy stage until the Ohio Board of Regenls approve the basic pian; the ·people of Gallla, Jackson, -Meigs and Vin!Qn Counties approve a tax levy, . and classes actually start. Community College itself Is not a new idea. There have been such institutions in Ohio for years, but they are all located in the Northern and. Western "portions of the state. Southeastern O!lio has been left behind. One reason for this has been the cost. To start from scratch and build a Community College could cost upwards of $19 million for physical facilities alone as evidenced by the Lorain Community College. Through the cooperation of ·the Rio Grande College Board of Trustees, this situation has been changed. Now- the people Sale 1h Price mayor's court MEETING NOTED There wlll be a union meeting for all nonprofessional employes of the Holzer Medics! Center at 7 p. m. Friday at 1222 Second Ave. in Gallipolis. All Interested non.professional employes of the center are arged Ill attend, Robert C. Todd, organizer !or council · 53, American Federation 6f State, County and Municipal EmP,loyes said. . . Christensen continued . .. physical res!lUI'ces ~ommittee He added that wealth from Meigs County; Mrs. Lee produces wealth, .and with DeLay, a member of the tbe availability and , finance committee, Jackson economic advantages ol a county and Dr. Herman Koby, community college, "we will Rio Grande College dean. be able Ill produce .more Mrs. Thomas explained in gainfully employed citizens detail the steps being taken to at a faster pace than ever _maketheCommunityCollegea before in the area's hislllry." reality by -this fall. It was pointed out that She answered questions, results from a recent national assinfed by Dr. Christensen. A survey revealed community proposed time table of actions college graduatea "return to wbe taken leading up to fall, their areas as productive 1973 shows : citizenS after graduation." Contract between Rio Taking part in the press Grande College and Comconference were Sam Neal, . munity College to be presented director of college relations, for ratification on Feb. 6. Rio Grande College; Carl Proposal to Ohio Board of Dahlberg, director of Regents Feb. 16. developm,ent, Rio Grande Tax levy to voters of the College ; Mrs. Margaret district May Pl;imary. · Thomas, the community Classes to start September. college's project coordinator; Today, the Community Jack Carsey, a member of the College"is merely an embryo; Plums are the most widely d\stributed of the stone fruils. Three fined in Three defendants were lined and two others for(eited bonds in Pomeroy Mayor's Court Wednesday night with Council President Don Collins sitting In the absence of Mayor William Baronlck who Is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. Fined were Charles Aeiker, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, disturbing the peace, $10 and costa, destruction of property, and $10 and costa, assault and battery; Michael Taylor, Pomeroy, UO and costs, reckless operation, and Delmar Larkins, Chester, $10 and costs, reckless operation. Forfeitillg bonds were Isabelle Simpson, Racine, $200, driving while intoxicated, and Leroy HopklOil,. Kenna, W. Va., ~. running a red light. "A. community colleg~ is really a people's college," said Rio Grande College President A. R. ·Christensen in a press conf~ence Thursday night at the new Holiday Inn, Kanauga, when area news media were broug~t Up-to-dale on the progress of· the Rio Grande Community College. "Surveys reveal today community colleges are the Oitly colleges growing con·stanlly simply · because students may obtain a skill . quicker and more economical,'·' continued or. Christensen. "We already have the plant site and a staff for a community college. This itself Is unique. W:e . can begin producing producers and keep our young adults In the im· mediate area instead of losing them to the big cities," Qr. Now You Know J-V Agency like FUNDAYSOUT The Meigs ·Local School District Adult Recreation Program will not be held on . .- - - - - - -.. . Monday and Tuesday at Meigs Junior High School in Middleport due to a religious revival being · held there. The Tonight, Feb. 1 program will be resunned on NOT OPEN the following weeks from 7 to 9 p, m. Mondays and Tuesdays. ,- ~Friday • Slturdly MEIGS THEATRE I graduate of Ohio University at Athens and took graduate . . work N at Columbia University m ew York. She was well known in the bend area for her newspaper colwnn, ''Did You Know That" which appeared in The Kelly files -for council Marvin Kelly, Middleport, a republican, Is the first candidate to file his petition with the Melg~ CoUIIty Board of Elections in the forthcoming May primaries. ·Kelly filed lor nomination Ill a seal on vlllage cowicll in the fall with four candidates to be nomlnate4, jn May by each of the two political parties. Kelly , Is an active member of FeeneyBennett Post 128, American Legion, and, Meigs Chapter ~ . Disabled American Veterans. He realdes on .Grant St. The llllllfl deadline is 4 p.m. · February i. Daily Sentinel. A member of Heath United Methodist Church where she was active in the WSCS, the Afternoon Circle and teacher of ils Class 12 many years, Mrs. Haskins also served as substitute librarian at the Middleport Public Library . Survivors include her husband, Noah, whom she married in 1930; a son, Charles Haskins, of Spencerville, who Is coordinator for the Allen County School System ; two grandsons, Matthew and e William, and several nieces and nephews. Preceding Mrs. Haskins in death were her parents, a brother, Cline Matthews; two half brothers, David and Baker Matthews, and two hall-sisters, Mrs . Dina Ables and Mrs. Nina Salsgaber. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. C. J. Lemley offfciating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call . at the funera I horne any tune. St_reet t•Ightmg • b d d to e upgra e . SYRACUSE - Street lights . th"IS VI'lla ge WI.11 be upgraded 18 as f'mances permit according to Mayor Hennan London. The mayor told councilinen Thursday night as many o/ the present 1,000 lwnen lighls as poss1'ble will 1be changed to 7,000 Iumen: ., In other business, Edwin Neutzling who was earlier named to the board of trustees of the Syracuse-Racine Regional sewer district, disclosed he was elected president of the board, Freeland Norris, Racine, treasurer, and Albert Hill, Racine, vice president. Neutzling said Frank · W. Porter was retained as legal advisor . Common . Wealth Systems, Inc., are engiMers for the district.' Neutzling said that it may be 1975 before ground is .broken for the proposed sewage system, with the main trunk line in town w·be laid -along College Road. Howev~r. if plans for the , system can be obtained, a federal grant could permit work on the system to begin befo~e 1975. Council, under emergency condition of the nation -as contrasted to the usual fullscale review of the "Stale of The. Union" -the President offered lew details of hia II'Oposals lor a government' to tu less and interfere less in the daUy life of the people. · But be stressed that his objective is "a reaffirmation, not an abdication, of federal responsibility." "The answer to many of the domestic problema we face Is not higher taxes and more spending," Nixon said in the fll'st installment of the series of messages to Congress he Is substituting for the traditional St~~~~::c~:~~fourunion today Is sound, and full of promise," Nixon said. "We enter 1973economically strong, militarily secure and, most important of all, at peace alter a long and trying war." Nixon said his domestic programs emphasize ·"less waste, more results an~ . greater freedom for the indivldual American to earn a rightful place In his community -and lor the states and localities to address their own needs In their own ways, in the li·•t .,.. of their own pnorities: "By giving the people and their locally elected leaders a greater votce through such changes as revenue sharing, and by saying 'no' to excessive federal spending and higher taxes, we can help achieve thia goal," Nixon said. rul~s approved' three readt'ngs . to a resolution ,givln•• Mayor London permission to execute and file an application with the Department of Natural Resources for a grant to 1mprove park facilities . The Federal Land and .Water Conservation Fund Act of 1964 provides financial assistance to the State of Ohio for outdoor recreational purposes. Council also approved purchase of a new revised code book and set up a petty cash system for the mayor and for collection of fines. Police Chief Milton Varian donated $10 to the new building fund . Also discussed was the widening of Colleg_e Road, but no ac.tlo~ was taken. Maybr London said people are still using the town dwnp. Plans are to fill in the dump thei mayor said. Atterilllng were Mayor London, Robert Wing~tt. Eber Pickens, AI Lipscomb, Ed Neutzllng and Troy ZWilling, council members; Varian, Richard Duckw'orth . and Kathryn Crow, clerk. .. Legions mark Four Chaplains Day Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, Middleport, and Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Pomeroy, will observe Four Chaplains Day Sunday and Religious Emphasis Week from Feb. 310. Tony Fowler of the Mid· Drew Webster Post at dleport Post, in charge of the Pomeroy will attend church in observance, said information a group at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at sheets have been sent Ill all the Laurel CUll Free Methodist Middleport churches inviting Church in commemoration of cooperation in bolh ob- Four Chaplains Day. Four Chaplains Day marks · servances. Members of the the 30th anniversary of the sinking of the troop transport USS Dorchester and the heroism on it demonstrated by four chaplains. Of the many courageous incidents of World War II, his neighbor's son, Cecil Kauff, probably none stirred the had gone hunting at 2 p.m. that nation · more deeply than the day and had not returned. story of the four chaplains Robert Beegle , sheriff's whose heroic efforts were deputy, said a search of a credited with saving more than wooded area above the boy's home started about 11 p.m. 200 lives . A.rabbi, a Roman with men from the Pomeroy Catholi c priest and two Hunter got wet Sgt. David Sheels of the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. helped by information from Henry Werry, located Cecil Kauff, Jr., age 19, of Hemlock Grove at 9 a.m. today. For about 12 boors there were fears he had met with harm while hunting. Fire Dept. , first aid unit and Sheriff Robert C. Har- Mason's civil defense taking ~nbach's Dept. learned Thurs- part. day eve.ning from Charles This · morning a sheriff's Gov. John J: Gilligan has Sheels of Hemlock Grove that (Continued on Page 10} announced that a statewide taxpayer inlonnation program will continue until the Aprill6 filing deadline for state Income Long winter is assrlred taxes with a representative to PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa. (UPI)- Punxsutawney Phil be in Meigs County as a p;1rt of climbed out of his underground home' amp Gobbler's Knob the program. as the sun rose today, saw his shadow and scurried back The program is designed to loto his hole - a sure sig'n of six "more" weeks of winter help Ohioans in completing and weather. filing their first personal inHundreds of persona turned out on a mUd, cloudy come tax returns. In Meigs morning to gel first hand PbU's aunual Groundhog Day County, Virgil V. Brown of the weather prediction. The wilnesaes said the grouodhog saw Ohio Department of Taxation his shadow lmmedbitely on emerging from his wln~r will be at the county auditor's burrow at 7:29a.m. ESJ'. office every Friday from 9 a.m. Protestant ministers calmly Issued life bells to American servicemen aboard the transport after the ship was torpedoed on Feb. 3, 1943. When the supply of life preservers was exhausted, the four chaplains removed their own life bells and gave them to four soldiers and then stood calmly on the sinking ship, their arms around one another's shoulders and their heads bowed in prayer. Inspired by the heroid deed of th ese cha plains, The American Legion, each year marks the anniversary. The annual observance is a part of the Legion 's "Service to God and Country" program. Brown to aid taxpayers • to 12 noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. to assist taxpayers. This schedule will hold through February. Tbe public will be advised if the schedule · is changed after February. State Tax Commissioner Robert J. Kosydar said taxpayers who have not received or have misplaced their Ohio personal income tax return form IT-1040 can obtain additional forms by writing the Ohio Department of Taxation, Box 2679, Columbus; Ohio, 43216. ro • Counselors guide '73-74 regtstratton Maybe it's time to try again. II you are interested that put him on crutches. in any o' the above call and let me know. We want to Meigs Local School District Another note in the guidance area deals with Next week we will begin the registration of something called OVIS. This stands for the Ohio ser.ve all the educational needs of all of our citizens. Regardless of what the remainder of this students lor high school courses lor the 1973-1974 Vocational Interest Survey. Each grade 8 student school year. John Redovlan will register all grade 8 shoUld be bringing home an OVIS report tonight . basketbaU season brings, last Tuesday night was an students lor their grade 9 subjects. He plans to have Alter you review this report you will probably have historic occasion . For the first time ever a Meigs an Individual conference with each student as this questions. II you do, call 992-3058 in the morning or High basketball team was on the long end of the score registration proceeds. When he completes the grade 8 992-2158 in the afternoon and ask to speak with Jim in a game with Athens. Carl Wolfe, his boys and the group, be will assist at the high school. Redovian. He will be glad to try to answer your many excited fans will remember January 30, 1973, lor a long time. I know tlial I wlll. Congratulations to Beginning on next Monday at the high school questions. OUR ADULT SEWING classes are off to a flying . Coach Wolfe and to you Marauders. I know that Larry start. We had over three dozen in two advanced Morrison would have been proud of you. We have btien going through a difficult period of Speaking of Schools-No. 265 classes Monday. Oq Tuesday and Thursday we had illness during 'the last couple of weeks. The nu bug just less then three dozen more in two beginner classes. Mrs. Bumgarner teaches the advanced has really hit us. Could we, please, ask your Harold Sauer will be registering all the boys and classes. Frances Roberts has the Tuesday class, and cooperation in one area ? Please, don't send a sick Martha Vennari all the girls. They will both start with Karen Goins teaches the one on Thursday. We have student to school. We do not have adequate facilities this year's grade 11, next year's seniors. An in- about all we can take care of for now. We hope to start to take care of these folks and we have no succes8ful dividual conference will be conducted with each another set of classes in the spring after these' con- way to get them home, if parents can't come and get them. If the student is ill, please keep him or her student. dude. This registration f<ir courses Is imporlent Are there other areas in which we could provide home. Thanks for your serious consideration and business ai1d I trust.that you wlll give it some really adult programs? If you want us to set up a class In thoughtful cooperation. We very much need to have serious discussion and consideration at home. Each something, call my office at 992-2153. We wlll keep them. . NEWS & N<YI'ES - The Marauders travel w student's total educational result depends on the sum · track of !he Interest and go from there . · Gallipolis tonight - Next Friday they make the long of the individual course selections . Several years ago we had classes in business By the way, Mrs . Vennarl and Mr. Redovian subjects, but the interest decreased and we ter- )rip to Ironton - Games with Wellston at home on rec!ently joined. a bout two dozen other guidance · minated,them. Back in 1969-70we tried an adult night Tuesday, February 13, aild at Logan on Frid!Jy; counselors on an orientation visit to the Naval ljigh school with classes in English, math, history, February 16, will wrap"up this basketball season Training Center at Great ulkes, Ill. Harold Sauer etc . Again; we discontinued the program due wlack the Tournament will follow - · 1lle County S!'elling Bee'l"ill be held at Salisbury on March 15. ,. was unaJl!e to attend due to a recent painful leg injury · of interesi. . By George Hargraves, Supt. y �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Feb 2,1973 2- lbe Dmly Sentmcl, Middleport Pomeroy, 0 Feb 2, 1973 DR. L,lWP..ENCE E. LAMB Helen Help Us. •• An UnMual Custody Problem Dear Helen My daughter m law long smce separated from my son (who has also disappeared ) was arrested a year and a half ago for smugghng a huge amount of hashiSh mto the U S Involved m the venture was a man she has been hvmg w•t\i' m Europe She was arrested and a $10,000 bond posted but, before she came to \1 all she and our four-year.(lld granddaughter left the countr) How they have been living m Pans Is beyond my comprehensiOn but I understand they even mvolved the httle girl m street merchand1smg I.astOctober this woman sent her daughter home to be cared for by a lovrng aunt We re all happy that this sweet child 1s m a wholesome family - and my granddaughter IS happiest of all But A recent call came from my daughter m law She wants us to send httle Cheryl back to her m Pans where she will JOIO the tM fug1 bves Our family can t perm1t thiS, but feel like Scrooges for 1gnormg her pleas We thmk she should return and face th e charges agamst her but she won t lake the chance So f,Ir we re at an Impasse The mother can t come and get her child or she 11 be arrested and were saymg You cant have her unless you appear m the U S to pick her up ' If she files smt 1t w11l be expensive as we cant find her father (my son) who could claun paternal nghls We 1e hopmg her fug1llve status Will keep her quiet but meanwhile we re upset and womed Is there anythmg we can do, that wouldn t cost a fortune to keep our grandchild w1th the fa mily wh1ch loves her ' - CAN T SLEEP NIGHTS DEAR CS N fhe reassurance of a lawyer won t cost a fortune ' especially rf you call the Legal Aid Society m your c1ty f doubt tl1at 1t 111ll be difficult, gammg family custody of a child whose mother 1s an accused drug smuggler and fug1llve Don t worry -. away any more sleepless mghts Make an appomtment With an ' attorney - H ++ + DEAR HELEN Deluxe Variety Pack • the perfect' wife who was a d1f !erent person for her husband seven days a week (mamly sexy) ma} have something there I think I should have loved bemg married to a woman hke that- if I hadn t been so satiSfied With rny own '• ~ , ' Anyway should D V P ever calm down and become a normal lovable Imperfect wife, maybe she'll refer to this poem Mitten by an admittedly unperfect husband about a not qmte flawl ess male It may help sometime when kids bills and boredom make her doubt I admit to a great deal of luck - one doesn't get through life w1thout 1t - but my four (Imperfect) children and seven (Imperfect) grandchildren seem to thmk the old man and old lady dre somethrng specl31 , and that makes up for a great deal of h y mg trmcs Here's the poem dedicated to ALL those wonderful 1m· pe rfect w1ves and mothers BUDGET' Puzzled frown Arclrrng l orrr eyebrows L1ps m a qucsllon l.ookmg for fh1rty two <.'Cnls 1 lsn t 1l sh an ~e 11hal]wt ' ·~ S~uh patwnt care lias helped to make My hfe a \lung of ease and comfort' T1 uly as Solomon said A good w1fc IS above Gold, DMmonds or Rubies rhe•e' You have found 1l And your m1nd s at ease You tw n to k1ss me And I know agam A lovmg \\lfc Is {,tr above All pnce - RAYMONDH PATRICK rndividuals often d1 rnk lot> n£ watt'! and ha ve to urmate of your n aders but I neve1 fl e<tUentl y "well A not ll c t t IU SC rm th1 ~ thou ~ hi that I would WI rte for advice Lately I have t v p(; ul JH ol>lem 1s an over bt•en eatm g consta ntly No 1ll:ltvc thy1 01d gland lhe matter how much I eat or metabolism IS m a r k e d I y how often I ea t as soo n as speeded up and as a result 1 vc eaten 10 nnnutes ba1 ely the bodv uses an awrul lnt pass before I am stm ved more energy eve n without agam I don t feel full at all dom~ anv Sigmrrcant amount I do not and haven t gamed of work I he amount of food we•ght except when I was a pC! son w1th an overactiVf. thv10rd can cat md not gam pregnant v. e1ght can sometimes be I don t thmk that I am tremendous Thts ts an 1m pregnant beca use I am tak p01 tant rncd1cal problem and mg birth control pills and I deserves atteni[On have not vet nnssed a perrod I hope not to flightcn you Sometimes when I haven t anythm g that I want to eat but there arc other medical or atter I have eaten I get p1 oblems that also ca use cramps m my s tomach weight loss 1 uberculoSIS IS Someone told me that there still a rairl) rrequent dis were such thmgs as tape ease pa1 t1culm ly m some worms that rf you have one commumhes and m older m you you ea t constantly people 1although the latter and never ga m werght Is ma~ not apply to you l this true or do you ttnnk Weight loss lrom tube1 there 1s a possiblhl) of my culos1s Is a sertous stgn and usually means considerable bemg pregnant' dISeas e Tuberculosis can I was told that tapewor ms usually be controlled or arc 30 feet long I am wo1 rred half to de 1lh I don t cured w1th proper t1 eatmenl want to go to a gynecologiSt and 1\ doesn t take as long )el I don t know what to as 1t once d1d Of course say or whether he would you may not have this at examme me I don t have all but you must fmd out money to go to a p11vate I doubt that you a1 e preg doctor I go to clrmcs so nant either 1f you are eatmg that 1s why I am co nsultm g that much and not gammg vou any weight Most women Dear Reader- Ir you are who are pr eg nant gam really eatmg a lot of food werght and when they eat and not gammg any werght a lot ot food rt shows up on you simply must have a the scales I believe you medrcal examtnat1on s1mply must go see a doctor I arn not very much 1m to get a better Idea or what pressed w1th the 1dea thai 1s causrng your problem If you m1ght have a tapew01 rn yo u have an overactiVe thy but I am more llllpressed r01d 11 can be treated and with' the poss1b1hty that you vo u will need the t1 eatrnent CNEWSf'A PER [Nl(RPR SE ASSN ) mrght have an Important disease One or these IS dla Send rour questions fo Dr Lomb betes m whrch a lot of the food energy a pe1 son gets 1n cote of th s newspaper P 0 8oJ IS lost by losmg suga r m the 1551 Rod o C•lr S!ot•on New York urme Thus an mdrv1dual NY 10019 For a copy of Dr Lambs w1th fairly se vere d1abele> booklet on cholesterol settd 50 cents \\Ill eat a lot of food and to the same addtess and ad for Cho/ederol booklet not gam any weight These lh L.1wrcnctl L unb M I) llcar llr I amb- 1 am one By Mrs I rallcls Morris Revival SCIYICeS Will start on Feb 4 and e11d w1th the mornmg SCIVICC on the 11th With Hev FIScher working with Dr Hussell Jo11es who will deliver the evangelistic messages at the ~·u st Baphst Church An offe1mg taken Sunday mght Jan 21 at the Baptist Church for N1caraugua fm ea r thquRk e v1c hms was 1120 60 !lev Howard Shively IS confmed to Ins home w1lh flu Mr Charles Blakeslee was speake1 .tt the Sunday service at the MethodiS t Church 1\rnong manv \\ho are Ill are Laurel Cliff News Notes By Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance t• J,m 26 al the F1ee Methodist : Church was 108 offermg for all SCI VICCS WdS $157 59 bwldmg fund offc11ng was $26 66 There ~ were 18 chou members '· p1 esscnt ~ Mr Law1ence A Smith 1s a medical patient at Veterans Memorml Hospital 1 John eight year.Qld son of } Mr and Mrs Osca r Smith IS a ~ medi cal pallent at Holzer Hospila l :. ., Mrs Ted Mathew Hw on, Sspen t the weekend w1th her • parents Mr and Mrs Charles ~ Kair Sr :; Mr< Edna Schaefer and ~ Aller Erclunger have been ~ repo1 cd Ill ., Mr Ma1ron Howell ~Columbus, rs v1srtmg her • mother Mrs Walter Walker ~ and M1 Walker IS a pahcn t at ~ Veterans Mcmonal Hospital !! :i fl ~ ti ~ Mrs Lav1ma Simpson and Mrs Garrett Circle Mr Hobart Bryson returned home from St Joseph Hospital Par~ersburg Mrs Grella Simpson had the mtsfortune of gettmg a bone m her foot broken Mr and Mrs Denms Palmer have returned home from a month's VISit m Alabama w1th relallves Isabel W1lson of Columbus spent the weekend w1th her brother Mr John Bentz Mr and Mrs Leon Jordan and children of Columbus and Mr and Mrs Kelly Weller of Independence, Mo spent the weekend w1th their parents Mr and Mrs Clarence Bradford Mr and Mrs Clyde Cross and son Ray of Columbus spent the weekend w1th her mother Mrs Howard Ne1gler Mr and Mrs Fred Sayre and sons of Bowerston spent a recen t weekend w1th Mrs Ethel Johnson Mrs Beverly Dowell and Mrs Barbara Roush Mr Kenneth Swart of Akron spent a couple of days w1th h1s mother Mrs James Swart CALL ISSUED WASHINGTON {UP!) Rep LouiS Stokes, D.Oh10 chairman of the CongressiOnal Black Caucus, Wednesday crihcized President Nixon's proposed cuts 10 social programs and called on Congress • to thwart the repressive and mhuman Im- pulses of th1s admmtstrallon ' Instead of drawrn g susten ance thiough 1ts roots sea weed synthesizes food rrom nutnents absor bul rr om 1111 water c SORTH • J 964 ¥A3 • J 7 54 4oA96 WEST •• Q 10 3 2 ¥10 +A6 4oQJ 10872 SOUTH 2 EAST (D) • AK85 ¥J98 642 +2 4o K 3 .7¥KQ 75 +KQ1098 3 "' 54 Both vulnerable Wc!>l North Easl South 34> 3t 1¥ 3¥ Dblc Pass Pa:;s Open1~g 2+ 4+ Pass lead-¥ 10 The suit p1 eference signal ohould be a part of ever} bndge player s k1t of con venhons prov ided the brrdge player understands that 11 " a sort of extra Signal that IS only used when 1\ IS unm1s takable In other words 11 does not replace the old rash wned play of a low card to diScourage and a high card to encourage The game was rubbe1 bndge and both sides had part scores so that everyone b1d n ght along when 1l was h1s turn to act West hked h1s double He hked 11 less when dummy produced the ace of hearts but still thou ght he had nothmg to worry about South won the heart w1th dummy s ace East played Sund"y School atlendauce on Jan 26 was 41, the offermg $19 Worship services were held at 11 a m w1lh an attendance of 21, w1th Rev Lehman speakmg from Col I 114 Eddie Parker, student at the Ohw Cullege of Technology Colwnbus, spent the weekend w1th h1s parents, Mr and Mrs Wilber Parker Mr and Mrs David W1ll1ams and Mr and Mrs Clarence Henderson attended funeral services for the former s grandfather, W1lhams w Parkersburg, on Friday Clara Follrod and N1na Robmson were dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Carleton Follrod and Chuckle' m Pomeroy, 0 on Sunday 10 honor of Chuckle s 13th birthday His grandparents Lee and Os1e Henderson telephoned lum from Florida Helen Follrod IS Vfry low m the Galhpohs State Hospital Her sisters Leola s,. artz and Nma Robmson VISited her on Sunday Russell Fmdllng has sold h1s farmmg land and dairy cattle Mr and Mrs Delbert Yost and fam1ly of Sugar Grove 0 , VISited Genevieve Guthne durmg the weekend Mrs Ella Yost stayed for a few more days The Wilbur Robmson fam1ly has been Ill of the flu Mrs Robmson was off duty at the Pomeroy NatiOnal Bank to care for her family Mrs Grace Swartz had the misfortune to fall last week rnJurmg her foot and leg Vere Swartz remams m very poor health too Several local fam1hes relal!ves and friend s of Clarence Swartz VISited at Whites Funeral Home on last Monday and attended services there on Tuesday, Jan 23 Nma Robmson and Clara Follrod called on Mr and Mrs Vere Swartz last Fnday af ternoon Ins Carr was at the Veterans Memonal Hospital for treat mentonFndayandwhilethere called on Mrs Sarah Woode llho has been a patient the~e fm sometime and was not fe ehng so well at that lime IIY JACK O'BRIAN SHE'S NOT THE FIRST LADY TO TRY TV NEW YORK (KFS) - Sen George McGovern s wife 1s mulhng a capital TV show Bart Starr and the L A Rams may book up The women s hb\Jefs screamed about not gel· t10g the lush top rad1o-TV produchon jobs Vanely Jus\ prmted a list of 120 distaff directors alone The Goldd1ggers (at the Copa) don't dig all that gold for themselves- Dean Marlm and Greg GarriSOn own the act Two of Olfford (Hughes.fraud) Irvmg's prison wrttmg students have the courage of their convictions both wr1tmg novels Marlon Braudo wrote some of h1s smut.fllm "Last Tango 10 Paris" - writer-director Bernardo Bertolucc1 S3ld Brando taught him some obscene words he mcluded m the s10tax More money is spent on halfdos and lack of it than IS spent yearly on medical research, says Maurice Mann of Hall" Agam Ltd The late adtycoon Albert Lasker decades ago paid for surveys to learn what the public wanted most that wasn't then m exiStence the results were a cure for baldness and a birth control pill He promptly gifted Plwmed Parenthood but hiS research never found the pill, nor the bald-e.ure Rex Hamson s suddenly mellowed duung at Downey's Steak House, he was approached politely by a woman who asked, • Is 1\ okay to ask for an autograph' • The erstwhile grwnpy old charmlad countered, My dear, 1\ would not be okay 1f you didn t ' Singer Frankie 13 (surname translated from the Italian • TrediCI •) hit 20 and shaved off his moustache Made hun look too old Uke 25 While National Review-TV's BUI Buckley s busy telecastmg and mveighing wife Pat passes the tune at cookmg school and art classes at the Met Musewn etc Dina Memll, daughter of one of the world's richest ladies {Marjorie Memweather Post) and wife of star Oilf Robertson, also IS a tramed stenographer her centimillionall"e mom ms1sted when she was teenagmg that she learn the steno trade - m case the haves became have-nots and, "You'll always have a trade " Ull Amber of the Y1dd1sh show Rebbltzen from Israel" was at Clos Normand and ordered 'Quenelles de Brochette • Asked if she could get same 10 Israel, UJ, sa1d yes, 'but we call1t gefllte f1sh ' Maria Roach who wed astronaut Scott Carpenter grew up m Bevhills next to M1a Feb 2, 1875 On this day m history In 1646, MeXICO Signed a treaty giVIng Texas, New Mexico AriZona and Califorma to the Umted States for $15 million In 1676 the Nahonal Farrow The g1rls, sttll close friends, argued over which family had the greater Irish heritage "Mia clauned the-Farrows were kings - and that Roaches were just llttie bugs" M•a and Andre Prev10 are denymg the rwnors too often, \hell" LOndon pals Insist Mention of ChriS Evert aroWid BUlle Jean King when the press ISII't aroWid makes the teMIS chaJilp react hke a beastie when anyone drops Oyde Beatty's name Rodney Dangerfield says Las Vegas offered him $25,000 a week but he'll sUck with his EastSide rughtclub Haven't noticed women's hb demandmg equal-hiring In the pall bearers dodge Roseland Ballroom features swing and Latin mUSIC but never jazz per se, but it'll be one of ihe 1azz.focals durmg next sununer's Newport Jazz Festival Guy calling himself Kid W11liams Is the Diamond Jim-type spreadmg twenties aroWid Bill's Gay 9tl<! Says he's Loretta Young's father Old radio star LaMy Ross wants to do his own musical, • Vermont Fancy," on Bdwy next season Carol Channmg In Hong Kong was entertained lavishly and exuberantly by m1ll10nwre Chmese producer Run Run ~aw from morrung to mldrught "Run Run Shaw and Drag Drag Chanrung," Carol capsuled Bd· wy 's most successful playwright ever, Neil Simon, got his first writing chance In radio from Goodman Ace {"Easy' Aces") when he and brother Danny gagged up an apocryphal Joan Crawford flock "She's In love With a gangster who IS caught and sent to Smg Sing Wid g1ven the electric chwr, and she promiSes to wmt for him' Lawyer for a TV comic (of a hokey spy series) calls up all the Las Vegas gambling jomts when he plays there, and ISSues strict instructions not to give the clown more thWI $100 gambling credit Faye Dunaway's newest love IS rock star Peter Wolf Follows him to concerts and thmgs Same as she did With Lenny Bruce years ago Vmcent Sardi nixed plans to open a H'wood branch of his Den of Equity ' Warp" Is the Utie of a sel.fl "serial" play opening next month at the Ambassador on Bdwy It'll have three two-hour episodes on three mghts Its producer Is something called 'The Orgaruc Theater Co , with music by Flymg Frog En· terpriSes and visual effects by Thin Air " That's where most Bdwy projects have their feet ftrmly planted In By United Presa International \ Coach Dean Mason s Gallipolis eighth graders defeated MeigS 37-30 on the GARS hardwood Thursday •vening The victory left GallipoliS lvlth a 9-3 season mark Me1gs dropped to 6-4 on the year Brian Mmk had 15 points and Brent Johnson II for the wmners G Brownmg s 13 markers paced the lads of Marvin McKelvey Gallipolis led 1~, 15-12, and 26-19 at the quartermarks Seven straight pomts at the start of the fmal period wrapped up the victory for GallU! GallipoliS htt 17 of 52 shots from the field for 34 pet and was 3 of 5 from the foul circles GallU! had '1:1 rebounds Mink had seven snags for the Wln· ners Mc1gs hit 12 of 44 from the fteld for 25 pet , and was 6 of 9 at the foul circles Me1ga had 30 rebounds,led by G Browmng's 10 Gallla 's next game IS at Logan on Feb 8 Box score MEIGS EIGHTH (30) - G Browning 6 1 13 D Browning 0 0 0 Stewart 2 0 4 Wallen 102 Randolph, 044 Hamilton, o1 1 H~aaertv 3 o 6 Pratt 0 0 0 Miller 0 0 0 Rawlings 0 0 0 TOTALS 12 6 30 VISIT THE HOLIDAY INN ••. of GatiipoiJS ENJOY AN ELEGANT EVENING OF DINING IN OUR "500 ROOM" 5erv'"g N1lely Now App..rlng In The Till 10 p M PADDLE WHEEL LOUNGE ..-JEANNE--. & .....-GINO·_ _. w JOIN US FOR OUR COCKTAIL HOUR 230700 Every Frtdoy GALLIPOLIS, OHIO GALLIPOLIS EIGHTH (37) - Johnson 51 11 Mink 7 1 15 Burdette 2 0 4 Wood 1 0 2 New 0.00 Rice 113 Jack•on 0 0 0 K Jackson 0 0 0 Swain 1 0 2 Epling 0 0 0 TOTALS 173 37 By Quarters 6 6 7 11-30 Meigs 8th Gall Ia eth 10 5 11 11- 37 College Basketball Re5ull5 By United Press International East St J05 Pa 82 Mnhttn 61 Adelphi78 Yeshiva 38 Stppry Rck 78 Mrcyhrsl 66 All lance 45 Grve Cty 43 Mnlclalr St 86 Mnmth 75 Salem 64 Fairmont 6 Btueftd 99 Wheetng 78 Falrfld 67 Oelroil63 John Jay 70 Prall 63 Notre Dame 82 V1llnva 66 Philo Phrm 81 Lnctn Pa 78 Mass 90 Maine 57 W Va Tech 90 W Va Wstyn 83 South Va Tech 91 Fla St 82 Loulsvl9t Bradley 74 Houston 89 Cntnary 85 Xavier La 79 Tulane 77 NE La 76NW La 70 Memphis St 73 Drake 68 Furman 66 Richmond 61 Crsn Nwmn 71 Tenn Wstyn 63 Firnce St 94 D Lpscmb 70 Hntngdn 88 Troy St 69 Mars Hill 49 Erskine 48 Clmb5 Coli 90 Vidsta St 80 Ky Sl 91 Pikeville 82 Midwest Rio Grande 74 Berea 71 UW Mit 76 Xavier 0 61 Southwest Sl Louis 69 Tulsa 64 P Quinn 89 Ambssdr 87 H Payne 97 fib Chris 86 W Tex St 82 Wchta St 15 Tex Sou 91 Bishop as Trinity 97 L'!Jlar Tech 90 'West Prtlnd 90 Prllnd St 76 Long Bch St n UC S B 69 San fran 87 UN Las Vega• 83 Fullrtn St 70 UC trvne 64 Puget Sound 69 Redtnd5 45 Santa Clara 75 UN Reno 52 Sn J•e St 90 Frsno St 66 Local Bowling Early Thursday M•xed Pamts LOOK 60" Zenith 2 Wringer Washers Hi Fi Stereo Console & THI/16S ( Repossessed J '149' 1 MIDLAND " '6SOO & '7SOO G E Co)or Tape Recorder W1th AM FM & Speakers •19900 23" 2 Yr Guarantee 23" GE Console Black & White '64" '28800 Women's High Series Diane Hawley 444 Sandy Korn 415 Women's High Game Diane Hawley 167, Sandy Kern 149 2 Used Electric Ranges '3SOO and '5fl TEMPORARY JOB NORWICH, England (UPI) - Stanley Craske has just retired from a post w1th Erpingham VIllage Council, which he took on temporanly in 1933 at the age of 14 Whtte Portable Color T.V. New '31900 19" G E Black & 18" GE Lucky Strtkers 12 Mr andMr5 11 Four Joken 10 Allin the Family 8 Alley Cats 4 Them and Us 2 Team High Series - Lucky Strtkes 2143 Four Joke" 2102 Team High Game - Lucky Strlker5 741 Mr and Mrs 717 Men's High Series - Jerry Van lnwagen 578 Willie Halfhill 557 Men's High Game - George Korn 112 Jerry Van lnwagen 101 Console Television '74'1 H&R FIRESTONE Friday's Games Philadelphia at Cleveland Alberta at Winnipeg Ottawa at Chicago New England at Los Angeles (Only games scheduled) MIDDLEPORT, 0. ALL ROADS LEAD TO ' BAHR CLOTHIERS Middleport, 0. N•.Second Ave. 20% to 50% On Famous Brmnl Nnnw Clothing. For Melt and Womer} \ .. GrWide edged Berea (Ky ) 7471 Connie Warren scored a game-high 22plllntsfor Xavier, Which fell to 3-12 Milwaukee IS now 14-3 R L b t ed Ri on am er pac o. Grande, now 8-10, with 20 pomts,Berea fell to 6-11 KC boosters make plans for banquet trip visiting Meigs 37-30 u:e:I:J.KtM!r:tn - then and we are not sub- happenings • ordinating the Importance of Ohio State pla)'ll at Wisconsin these two games with our Min- Satilrday and entertains Innesota game," Weaver said diana Monday Oh1o college action was light Weaver sa1d it had been sug. Thursday rught Wid will be non· gested the game be cancelled existent tomght • moved elsewhere or even play W1sconsm • Mllwaukee ed before an empty house, but downed XaVJer 76-67 and Rio officials had decided Columbus basketball fans would uutlate no hostility toward the VISitors Neaver said "thiS type of crowd reaction may well be the key to having a real outatanding event with no unwanted Gallipolis eighth graders Apple Grove News, Events By Mrs Herbert Roush George Donohew and son Mark and Richard Reishnger of Circleville were Sunday dmner guests of Mr and M1 s Roy Donohew Mrs Hoy Donohcw and son Jeffv1s1tedMr and Mrs Lew1s Ours at Tanners Run Sunday Mrs Ava Belles spent the weekend w1th her Slster·m·law Mrs Ferne B Hayman and presented scemc grapliS at the revival services of the East Letart Church Saturday and Sunday evenings Mrs Belles was a former song leader ~f the East Letart Church and hves at Wellston Mr and Mrs Roy Poolc1 of Mt Herman spent Sunday w1th Mr and Mrs Floyd Noms Mr and Mrs Robert Hart and children Brice and Beth Ann of Racme, attended revival services at the East Letart Church Saturday evenmg an d 'lslled her parents Mf an~ Mrs Gerald Hayman and Keith That game was at Minnesota and this year the Gophers play at Columbus, where OSU hopes to prevent a repeat of the trou· ble "We've given cOIISiderable thought to this contest," OSU Athletic Director J Ed Weaver admitted Thursday "We feel it Is the better part of wisdom to depart as littie as possible from the normal procedures 'We have not lost st.ghl of the fact we have a team still10 the {Big Ten) race Wid that 11 !las two games between now and Ohio State basketball players are taking the games one at a time, but they, as well as school offiCials, have at least one eye on Feb 10 Feb 10 Is the next scheduled meeting between Ohio State and Minnesota The last game they played was Jan 25, 1972, when a brawl ensued that sent three Buckeye players to the hospital and resulted m the suspension of two Minnesota stars Television Log FRIDAY FEB Z 1973 6 00- News 3 4 8 10 15 Truth or Conseq 6 oesame St 20 Around The Bend 33 6 30- News6 13 I Dream of Jeannie 13 Lets Travel33 h1s deuce 7 00 - TruthorConseq 3 BeaiTheCiock4 News6 10 Whats Baseball League was formed, My Line 8 Wild Kingdom 13 Saini 15 Etec Co ~o Folk A diamond was led at tuck compriSed of teams m Boston, Go1tar 33 two West took his ace and Chicago Cmcmna\1 New 7 30Young Dr Kildare 4 Its Your Bet 8 Parent Game 10 promptly planked the queen .., • d 'St' , .... , • Beat The Clock 13 Porter Wagoner 3 To Tell The Truth 6• " ,.:., of clubs on the table Dum York J nma e1.... Ia, I..NWS, Wall Street Week 20 33 ~ -., 'II my s ace took that tnck UJUISVIlle Ky, and Hartford, 8 00 - Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 6 13 Washlnglon SQutb pulled West s last 'Fhe Almanac 1 a~~ek ·r~~r;·~~~~e 3i ts'u~~~~~d~:"~!~~:~ng1~ ~hapter 33 trump and showed hiS hand By Uruted Press International Conn In 1933, two days after 33 Movre Grand IlluSion 20 while conced mg a spade Today IS Fnday, Feb 2 the gaming office Nazi Chancellor 9 00 - Room 222 6 13 C~rcle of Fear 3 4 15 Masterprece trrck ' Th~tre33 33rd day of 1973 With 332 to Adolf Hitler ordered 9 30- Odd Couple 6 13 West was apologe tic He dissoluhon of the Re~chstag 10 00- Love American Styte6 13 Bobby Darin 3 4 15 sta mmered I thought your follow 11 00- News Weather Sports6 a 10 13 deuce of hearts was a s111l The moon IS approaching 1ts the German parliament 11 30- Johnny Carson 3 15 In Concert 6 Movies Heaven With preferenc e for cl ubs I also new phase In 1969, two deaths saddened a Thin Arr 10 The Cobra 13 thought you had the km g of The mormng stars are the wotld of arts actor Bans 1A00Gun M1dnrght MuSic Special 3 4 15 Movie A Game of hearts ror your heart bidS [ Venus, Mars and Jupiter Karloff 81 and Metropolitan Dealh 10 News 13 , sure was wrong on both The evenmg stars are Mer Opera star Gwvannl Mar counts wasn t 11 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY l 1973 cury and Saturn tmelh 83 Yes hissed East 6 30 - TV Classroom 8 Kenlucky Afield 13 Faith for Today 10 Those born on thiS date are 7 OD-Nerghbors 13 Farm Fronl 4 Oealh Valley Days 8 Fun (NEWSPAPER ENTER PRISE ASS N under the s1gn of Aquanus For Everyone 6 Treehouse Club 10 A thought for the day Austnan v10hmst and com· Roman poet Ov•d satd, ' To be 7 15-Women s Point •f View 13 1 30-Man from COS I 0 Farmbrook 3 Time for Timothy 13 poser Fntz Kreisler was born loved, be lovable ' Dick Van Dyke 4 Archles TV Fonn1e5 8 Se5ame St 20 , fh e b1ddmg has bc~en G05pel 6 8 oo-Houndcals 3 4 15 Bog5 Bunny 8 10 PIJfnstuff 13 Jakes West North East Place 6 8 3D-Roman Holidays 3 4 15 Jack5on Five 6 13 Sabrina the Pass 1+ Pass Teenage Wllch 8 Popeye 10 Mr Rogers 20 Pa ss 1• Pass 9 oo-Jelson 3 4 15 O.mond• 6 13 Amazing Chan 8 tO P JSS 6 .... Pass Sesame 51 20 You South hold 9 3D-Pink Panther3 4 15 MovleCartoons6 8 10 13 .AK54 ¥AQ63 +2 4oKQ107 10 00- Underdog 3 4 15 Electric Co 20 10 3D-Barkteys 3 4 15 Brady Krds 6 13 Josey & The Pu55ycat• What do you do now ? 8 10 Mr Rogers 10 A-Pass Your partner tells BY PAUL CRABTREE 11 OD-Sealab 3 4 15 Bewitched 13 Brother Buzz 6 Fllnstones you he hkes clubs Maybe there 8 \0 Se5ame St 20 rs so mcthrn~ wrong w1th hos Dear Elly Mae and Jethro • 11 3D-Kid Power 6 13 Runaround 3 4 15 spade su11 How are you ' I am fine & hope you are the same My tome 11 oo-Around lhe World In 80 Day5 3 4 15 CBPA Bowling 6 Eleclrlc Co 10 Archie's TV Funle5 8 10 Funky Phantom 13 TODAY s QUESTION keeps me spry as ever, even with all this flu gomg around 12 3D-Talking with a Giant 3 4 15 Fat Albert and the Cro5by Instead of blddrng sox clubs Ever smce that mce Mr Aubrey left CBS and they run us o t Kid• 8 10 Lldsvllle 13 your par tne r has b1d f1ve c lubs U over your fou• spad•s Whal do of that b1g Beverly Hillbillies mansion with the cement pond, I ve 1 OD-Untamed World 6 Green Acres 3 Sport• Challenge 4 you do now• been wondermg what happened to ole Jed Clampett, who used to Arthur Smith 8 CBS Children s Film Festival 10 Mulligan Stew 15 Monkees 13 go by the name of Buddy Ebsen, too Well kids, I ve found him 1 3D-College Basketball 3 4 World of Survival 6 College ---------He's right back there on CBS, and guess what• He's got Basketball 8 American Band•tand 13 1 OD-'-College Ba5ketbalt 6 Film 13 Popeye 10 Send l r '" JACOBY MODERN book hisself a good JOb as a detective, and goes by the name of Bar· to 'Wm o! s,,Jge (r:/o ll11s news b J 2 3D- Bonnie Lou and Buster paper) PO Bo .. 489 Rad1o C1ty na Y ones now 3 00-World of Survival 13 Slol"n New York N y 10019 Old Buddy looks real good He's got a big mane of white hwr 3 3D-Marshall Sports 3 College Ba5ketball 8 LaS5Ie 15 Pro Bowler Tour 13 Black College Basketball Highlights 4 - - - - - - - - - - and plays a old detective who was rellred to a httle ranch for 3 45- Changlng Times 3 three or four years but comes back to work when h1s boy gets 4 OD-College Basketb~ll 4 Pro Bowlers Tour 6 Movie Wild kilt (If I da.Jmown he was out at that ranch, I would have caught Wild Winter 3 Movre Seven Seas to Calais 10 Roller Derby 15 Folk Guitar 33 the bus and gone out to see him ) 4 3D-Audubon Wildlife Theatre 33 College Baskelball 4 He sllll dnves a pickup truck, but 1\'s a mce, shmy new 5 00-Wre~fllng 8 Making Things Grow 33 Wide World of Sport• ~ 13 model not like the old one we used to have on Beverly Hillbillies 5 3D-BIII1 Walkers Country Carnival 3 G05pel Talent T1me Mr and Mrs Don Fmdley And he still looks uncomfortable wearmg a necktie, JUSt like 15 SS5ame St 33 To Be Announced 8 6 llfl-.'News 3 4 8 15 Golf Tournament 6 13 Movie and two children of Colwnbus when he was Davy Crocketts buddy, or when he was playmg Honeymoon Hotel 10 spent the weekend with h1s Jed But his clothes look real neat, mgh as purty as Mr Drys- 6 15-A took al the Book• 15 ' parents, Mr and Mrs Russell dale's, so I guess this new JOb pays r•ght good money 6 3D-NBC News 3 4 15 Beverly Hillbillies 8 You asked for 1t The first tune I saw hun, he had a b1g fat detective named 7 liU-Lawrence Welk 4 15 Hee Haw 8 6 I ve Got a Secret 13 Fmdley Bridge 33 'Cannon' With hun helpmg hun out, but I hear tell that this 7 3D-Na5hvllle Music 3 Newsmaker 73 13 Movie M 33 Cannon feller has h1s own show and was just helpmg on this one B1ography 33 case Cannon IS awful fat to be a deleclive, and neither one of 8 00-Emergency 3 4 15 Here We Go Again 6 13 All In The Family 8 10 them Is like Peter Falk or Rock Hudson or George Peppard The Daily Sentinel 8 3D-A Touch ot Grace 6 13 Bridget Loves Bernie 8 10 {although George has white ha1r, too) DEVOTED TO THE 9 OD-Julle Andrews 6, 13 Mary Tyler Moore 8 10 Movie• INTEREST OF Anyhow old Buddy, or Barnaby, was nght there on CBS That Man From Rio 3 15 Madame X 4 MEIGS MASON AREA 3D-Bob Newhart 8 10 9 agam, and Ill bet you d never guess who IS gomg to be on this CHESTER L TANNEHILL 10 00-Asslgnment Vienna 13 Subterfuge6 Heifetz Concert 33 Extc Ed new show with him Lee Meriwether, that's who, and she used to Carol Burnell 8 10 ROBERT HOEFLICH be ' MISs AmeriCa " Why, that's almost as Important as bemg 11 OD-News 4 8 10 ABC News 13 C•rv Ed1tor Published dally ucept 11 15-News 3 13 High School Basketball Review 15 Posswn Queen Saturday by The Oh o Valley 11 3D-College Basketball 3, 4 15 Movie 'Staoe to Thunder If you want to see Buddy, you can catch hun on Sunday mght, Publ•s~ung Companv 111 Rock' 8 Movies The 13th Letter 10 1Man Eater of Court Sl Pomeroy Oh io Hydra' 13 r1ght after that good-looking Mike Connors feller gets through 45169 Businen Office Phone 99'2 2156 Ed tor i aI Phone 992 playmg ManlliJ[ " Its at 9 30, !think, and you have to admit 11 00-ABC News 6 12 15 - Movie The Mummy 16 2157 1 00-Mov1e The Vampires • 13 Second class postage paid rt that gettmg to see both of these fellers every week, close as peas Pomeroy Oh o m a pod 1s a dern sight better than only getting to see Peter Falk 1 3D-Movle5 The Intruders 13 Three Violent People 4 Nationa l advert lsl n9 The Naked Dawn 10 every three or four weeks representative 80tt1nelll 2 3D-News 13 Gallagher Inc 12 East 42nCI Buddy's show, accordmg to the 'newspaper fellers who know 3 45-Movle Allee Adams 4 St New York City New Vork Subscr.pl1on ratn De about such thmgs, 1sn t a bad program, at all, and am'\ no better livered by carrier where nerworse than most of the other detective shows that seem to be ava)lable 50 cents per week old, wore-out detective on any of the shows anymore, just like Bv Motor Route where carr er poppmg up all OVGr these da)'ll Truth is, I sorta enJoyed seemg Mr Cannon Is the only old, fat one serv,ce not avalable One ole Buddy agam month Sl 75 By ma I In Oh io Elly Mae, you take real good care of your critters, and and w va One vear S14 oo But Ill bet you one th1pg I'd wager that that mce Mr JeUtro, you keep studying real hard to be a brain surgeon and do $1)( months S1 2S Thrte months s• 50 Subscr pt1on Neilsen never puts 'Barnaby Jones" right at the top of those whatever that etghth.grade teacher tells you pr 1c e mc ludes Sunday Times rahngs be pu 1s out, hke he did wben you and Buddy and me were Sen I nel Love, domg the Beverly Hlllbilhes Granny Be sure and take a' look at Buddy, because he's about the only SUl"t pre ference---Take are 8y Oswald & James Jacoby Racine Social Events I But Can't Gain WIN AT BRIDGE BuCks looking toward Feb. 10 Sm·it1f Not(•:; Reader Eats By Ht'lcn Hottel A(fn•tl Plans for the annual basketball banquet honormg members of the Kyger Creek High School varsity, reserves, freshmen and jumor h1gh teams were formulated Thurs. day mght at the regular month· ly meeting of the Kyger Creek Athletics Boosters Club Mrs Charlene Darst was appomted banquet chairman Her asSistants Will be Mrs Lomse McCarty, Mrs Lee Cremeans, and Mrs Bonme Chapman, mothers of the semor members on the KC cage squad Head Basketball Coach Jim Arledge was authorized to secure a banquet speaker and trophies F1ve trophies will be presented They Include the best rebounder, best field goal shooter, best foul shooter, best defensive player and most assiSts The event w1ll be held the second week m March The group diSCussed the possiblhlies of securmg a weight machine, future moneymaking pro1ects and the reseedmg of the football field The !after w1ll be taken to the Board of EducatiOn ~ ~ I I Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor ' RIO PIEDRAS, P R (UP!)- Sprmg trauung IS only around the comer, and you know howl! IS with old habits, they're hard to get rid of It Is no different ln the home of the late Roberto Clemente, who was ldlled at 36 on New Year's Eve when the plane on which he was trying to perfonn an errand of mercy for Nicaraguan earthquake victims crashed mto the Caribbean only a few miles away from here 'If Roberto was here, he would be planning to go to Florida for sprmg training now," sa)'ll his attractive, datkhaired widow, Vera Oemente, who has been carmg for her three small sons, RobertoJr , 7, LUIS Roberto,&, and Roberto Enr1que, 3, since the tragedy 'I had prOIDISed to take the children to DISneyland this sprmg," Vera S8ld "Roberto S8ld he was going too, because 11 wasn't far from where he had to tram With the Pittsburgh Pirates We all were lookmR forward to the trip, but now " She Didn't Finish Vera Clemente didn't finish the sentence ~e Is a strong woman, who has not cloaked herself 10 a blimket of self-pity since the search for her husband's body was abandoned two weeks ago She does not sit 10 her home here and wring her hands all day, but keeps busy mstead actively furthermg the campaign to finish a complex known as "Sports City," which Roberto Oemente sought to create for kids 10 nearby Carolina, and answermg the mountain of mail which followed her husbWid's death "There must be thousands of letters and sympathy cards,' •she says "! have started to answer each one, and I would like to answer them all " Roberto Clemente's three bo)'ll cluster aroWid \hell" mother as she talks The oldest, Roberto Jr , or ' Robertito • as he's called, Is the unage of hiS father-11 mmlature Roberto Clemente ' Every day he keeps readmg the many, many articles about his father," says hiS mother "He realizes his •ather Is gone, that he never will come back, but to him, his father is still here He S81d to me only the other day 'Daddy was so good that he's now With God Bad people, when they leave, they go down Daddy went up • "He Is Still Here " "Then he pomted to the chtur over there In the dining room," S8ld Roberto Oemente's widow, "and he said to me, 'You see, mama, daddy Is here with us"' Incredibly, Roberto Oemente, Jr , apparentiy had some tdea of his father sdeath before It occurred on New Year's Eve More incredibly yet, he "called" It and tried topreventit Vera Clemente tells 1l this 'l'ay "On the night Roberto was killed I look the children to my mother's house In Carolina because I had to go to the airport Later on, after what happened, my mother told me that while she was fixing Robertito's bed, he said to her, 'Daddy is leaving for Nicaragua, and he's not cOIDIDg back The plane Is going to crash He's not commg back, Grandma Please call Mama and teil her not to let hun go Please r" Roberto Clemente, Jr , Is seven years old Besides, It was late and hiS grandmother knows bow llttle bo)'ll feel when their daddy has to leave on a trip Still, Robertito had never carried on like that before "My mother told me later she was thinking of calling me at the mrport, but she didn't," says Vera Oemente Wbeu He Made Up His MiDd Even had she done so, and had his wife relayed the message,It Is highly unlikely Roberto Oemente would have been 1lissuaded from his purpose Generally, once he made up his mind, it was made up, and nothing In the world could change it Many of Roberto Clemente's baseball cronies, fellows like steve Blass, Wlllle Mays, Juan Marichal, Mike Cuellar, Jun Wynn, Johnny Bench, Ron Santo, Joe Morgan, Billy Williams and Brooks Robinson are only a few mUea dOWII the road from here competing In the American Airlines Golf Tournament Vera Oemente has been Invited to the tournament but doesn't think she'll be able to make it because she's so busy taijng care of her children and answering all the mall Sometimes she dQesn't even think of her husband as being dead HIS clothes 10 his home here are exactly the way he left them 'For me,he's still aUve," his widow says softly "You ask me how much I miss him • Oh, my God r IID1S8 hbn every moment, every day We were not Uke two persons, but like ooe Every time I would start to tell him something, he would nod his head before I even finished because we were both thinking about tbe same thmg, at the same time " ,.;. Pro Standings NBA Standings By United Press tnternatlona t Eastern Conference Atlantic DiviSion Boston ~ ~~ b New York 43 13 768 1 Buffalo 11 35 327 25 Philadelphia 4 51 073 39'12 Central wtpctgb DIVISIOn Baltimore 33 18 6~7 Atlanta 29 26 527 6 Houston 11 32 396 13 Cleveland 19 33 365 W l2 Western Conference l,\ldWe5t DIVISIOn wlpctgb Milwaukee 37 15 712 Chicago 31 20 608 S'l2 KC Omaha 16 31 456 13'12 Detroit 22 31 415 Wh Pacific DIYI5Ion wlpctgb LosAngeles 41 11 788 Golden State 33 21 611 9 Phoenix 25 28 471 16'h Seaflle 17 38 309 25'h Portland 13 40 245 28'12 Thur5day's Resull5 KC Omaha 98 Golden Sl 96 L05 Angele5 120 Phoenix 106 !Only games scheduled) Friday's Games Atlanta at Boston Milwaukee at Buffalo Philadelphia at Delro1l New York at Baltimore Houston at Los Angeles ChiCago at Seattle (Only games scheduled) :r !. GAHSfrosh down Meigs Coach Buddy Moore's GalbpoliS freshmen defeated Meigs 34-20 at Me1gs Thursday evenmg l<j remam m second place m the Southeaslern Ohio League frosh standmgs The Galllans are 8-4 on the year Meigs dropped to ~ m conference play Tony Folden had 12 pomts for the wmners Gary Snowden added 10 Magnotta led the Little Marauders w1th s1x pomts Marshall and May each had f1ve After a 4-4 first period lie the Tonight's games SEOAL Jackson at Athens Meigs at Gallrpoi15 Ironton at Wellston ABA Standrngs By United Pre55 lnternatlna t Logan at Waverly Tr1 Valley East w I pet g b Fed Hockmg at Vrnton Co Carolina Warren Local at Nels York 40 17 702 Kentucky SVAC 36 19 655 3 V1rQ101a 29 29 500 11112 Kyger Creek at Eastern New York 20 34 370 18'h North Gallia at Soulhern Memph15 Others 17 38 309 22 Fairland at Symme• Valley We•t w t pet gb Glouster at Miller Pt Plea>ant at Winfield Utah 37 19 661 Saturday lnd1ana 31 25 554 6 Tr1 Valley Denver 29 27 518 8 Belpre at Nels York Dallas 20 34 370 16 SVAC San D1ego 20 37 351 11'h Symmes Valley at South Thursday's Result• western Carol lila 113 Vlrg1nla 98 Others Denver 97 Indiana 92 Uhioto at Vinton County I Only games scheduled) Eastern at Glouster Friday's Games Miller at Alexander Dallas at New York Starr Wash at Waterford Denver vs Ca roll na at Greensboro NC Buffalo at Wahama Tuesday (Feb 6) San Diego at Kentucky Utah at Memphrs SVAC Southern at Ea5tern (Only games scheduled) Southwestern at Hannan Trace NHL Standrngs By United Pre55 International East w I t pts gt ga Montrel 32 7 12 76 108 116 NY Rgrs 34 13 4 72 199 117 B051on 31 15 4 66 215 154 Buffalo 16 17 7 59 182 146 Detroit 25 19 7 57 168 162 Toronto 17 27 7 41 159 174 Vncuvr 14 31 7 35 149 118 NY lsldrs 6 42 4 16 107 242 We•I wltptsgf ga Chicago 19 17 5 63 195 151 Phlla 14 21 7 55 182 181 Atlanta 12 22 9 53 143 147 M1nn 12 10 8 51 157 149 losAng 11 25 7 49 162 115 P1ltsb~h 21 25 6 48 176 175 St LOUIS 19 21 10 48 144 159 Calif 9 30 11 30 144 ~14 Thursday's Re5ults Boston 5 Toronto 2 Chicago 5 N Y Islanders 3 Detroit 6 California 4 Buffalo 5 L05 Angeles 3 Phrladelphla 5 Vancouver 4 Atlanta 3 Minnesota 1 St Louis 3 Montreat J (Only games scheduled) Fr1day~s Games (No games 5Cheduled) AHL Standrngs By United Pre•• International East w I t pts gf ga NS • 27 12 11 66 200 131 Boston 16 20 6 58 170 172 Rchstr 22 16 9 53 155 162 Prov 19 21 9 47 161 163 ~Q'fld Clncl Hrshy Va g ~~ l~ ~ g~ ~~~ West w I t 39 13 4 17 14 10 15 15 9 pts gl 81 248 64 217 59 180 ga 159 152 160 ~ts~~~ ~: ~~ ~ ~ g~ l~ Bait 8 33 9 25 144 232 Thur5day's Results Cincinnati 4 Baltimore 0 tOnlygame scheduled) Friday's Games RIChmond at Rochester Jacksonville at Springfield I Only games 5cheduled) WHA Standrng• By United Press International wttptsgfga New Eng 31 19 1 63 218 170 Cleve 30 19 2 62 180 140 NY 24 28 1 49 215 117 Quebec 23 24 3 49 181 200 Phil a 12 28 0 44 181 215 Ottawa 19 29 4 41 185 229 West wllplsgfga Wmlpg 19 21 3 61 193 165 Houston 26 20 4 56 194 173 Minn 25 24 3 53 169 175 LosAng 23 24 4 50 179 177 Alberta 23 24 1 48 168 168 Chicago 17 31 1 35 156 191 Thursday's Results Quebec 4 Minnesota 2 Cleveland 2 Ottawa 2 New Eng 5 Hou5 4 ot Alberta 8 New York s (Only games scheduled) Othen Wellston at Oak Hilt Belpre at Williamstown Alexander at Nelsonville York Pt Ptea>anl al Warren Local Fairland at North Gaiila Rock Hill at Symmes Valley Large cigars in Galhans exploded for 14 pumts m the second canto for an 18-9 halftune advantage GAllS led 26-14 after three periods GallipoliS will host Logan m Its next loop outmg Thursday Meigs will play Ironton at home GAHS FROSH (34) Snowden 4-2 10 Saunders 0 2 2 Folden 6 0 12 Wilson 1 0.2, Walll5, 3 2 8 Maynard, 0.0.0 Smith 0 0 0 Scarberry, 0.0.0 Kmg 0 0 0 McKenzre 0 00 TOTALS 14634 MEIGS FROSH 120) Mar>hall 11 5, Anderson t 0 1 Qualls 1 0.2 Mar, 2 1 5 Magootta 3 0 6 Mart n, 0.0.0 Blake 0 0 0 Chapman 'o-0.0 VanMeter 0 0 0 TOTALS 9 2 20 Score IIY Quarters GAHS Prosh 4 14 8 11--34 Meigs frosh 4 5 5 6-20 SEO frosh SEOAL FROSH Team W L P OP Jackson 10 2 629 425 Gallrpolis 8 4 517 362 Waverly 6 4 441 326 Logan 6 5 417 400 Athens 5 4 327 316 lronlon 4 6 331 397 Melg5 3 6 300 334 Wetfston 0 11 246 648 TOTALS 42 42 3208 3208 Thur5dav's Results Jackson 59 Athens 23 Ironton 40 Wellston 24 Waverly 41 Logan 34 Gat llpolls 34 Melg• 10 Saturday's Gllme Melg• at Athens Monday's Game Athen• at Ironton Thursday's Gam .. Logan at Galllpoll5 Jackson at Well•ton Ironton at Meigs Waverl¥ al Athens EHI HALF-QUARTS Rubenstein elixer of life LONDON (UP!) - PU!mst Artur Rublnstem gave his formula today for bvmg a long and active life m an mterv1ew followmg hiS 86th bll"thday He told the London Tunes he sill! giVes 100 concerts a year, oflen playmg three concerts a mght He sleeps very littie, eats what he likes, drmks three cups of coffee before gomg to bed, loves travelmg, never takes naps never goes to a h lth t d ea resor an smokes large Cigars Rub1nstem said that far from conSidenng retirement he has started a parallel career as author and has written 900 pages covermg the first 30 years of hiS 'adventurous" life It Will be publiShed later th1s year Roval Crown Bottling Company Middleport CROW'S STEAK HOUSE • Home of the Fabulous TO MEET FEB 8 William Keslar of Zanesville, Tenth DIStrict Republican committee chairman, announces a meeting to be held at Burr Oak Lodge, Feb 8 The dutch treat dinner will be served at 7 p m following a social hour County chairmen and chairwomen, together w1th others who wSih to attend, may make reservallons m the usual manner Keslar also stated that the program will be provided by the State Finance Committee and special guest, James Marsh assistant to the Secretary of State SANDWICH Order By Phone And Take Em Home 992-5432 • �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Feb 2,1973 2- lbe Dmly Sentmcl, Middleport Pomeroy, 0 Feb 2, 1973 DR. L,lWP..ENCE E. LAMB Helen Help Us. •• An UnMual Custody Problem Dear Helen My daughter m law long smce separated from my son (who has also disappeared ) was arrested a year and a half ago for smugghng a huge amount of hashiSh mto the U S Involved m the venture was a man she has been hvmg w•t\i' m Europe She was arrested and a $10,000 bond posted but, before she came to \1 all she and our four-year.(lld granddaughter left the countr) How they have been living m Pans Is beyond my comprehensiOn but I understand they even mvolved the httle girl m street merchand1smg I.astOctober this woman sent her daughter home to be cared for by a lovrng aunt We re all happy that this sweet child 1s m a wholesome family - and my granddaughter IS happiest of all But A recent call came from my daughter m law She wants us to send httle Cheryl back to her m Pans where she will JOIO the tM fug1 bves Our family can t perm1t thiS, but feel like Scrooges for 1gnormg her pleas We thmk she should return and face th e charges agamst her but she won t lake the chance So f,Ir we re at an Impasse The mother can t come and get her child or she 11 be arrested and were saymg You cant have her unless you appear m the U S to pick her up ' If she files smt 1t w11l be expensive as we cant find her father (my son) who could claun paternal nghls We 1e hopmg her fug1llve status Will keep her quiet but meanwhile we re upset and womed Is there anythmg we can do, that wouldn t cost a fortune to keep our grandchild w1th the fa mily wh1ch loves her ' - CAN T SLEEP NIGHTS DEAR CS N fhe reassurance of a lawyer won t cost a fortune ' especially rf you call the Legal Aid Society m your c1ty f doubt tl1at 1t 111ll be difficult, gammg family custody of a child whose mother 1s an accused drug smuggler and fug1llve Don t worry -. away any more sleepless mghts Make an appomtment With an ' attorney - H ++ + DEAR HELEN Deluxe Variety Pack • the perfect' wife who was a d1f !erent person for her husband seven days a week (mamly sexy) ma} have something there I think I should have loved bemg married to a woman hke that- if I hadn t been so satiSfied With rny own '• ~ , ' Anyway should D V P ever calm down and become a normal lovable Imperfect wife, maybe she'll refer to this poem Mitten by an admittedly unperfect husband about a not qmte flawl ess male It may help sometime when kids bills and boredom make her doubt I admit to a great deal of luck - one doesn't get through life w1thout 1t - but my four (Imperfect) children and seven (Imperfect) grandchildren seem to thmk the old man and old lady dre somethrng specl31 , and that makes up for a great deal of h y mg trmcs Here's the poem dedicated to ALL those wonderful 1m· pe rfect w1ves and mothers BUDGET' Puzzled frown Arclrrng l orrr eyebrows L1ps m a qucsllon l.ookmg for fh1rty two <.'Cnls 1 lsn t 1l sh an ~e 11hal]wt ' ·~ S~uh patwnt care lias helped to make My hfe a \lung of ease and comfort' T1 uly as Solomon said A good w1fc IS above Gold, DMmonds or Rubies rhe•e' You have found 1l And your m1nd s at ease You tw n to k1ss me And I know agam A lovmg \\lfc Is {,tr above All pnce - RAYMONDH PATRICK rndividuals often d1 rnk lot> n£ watt'! and ha ve to urmate of your n aders but I neve1 fl e<tUentl y "well A not ll c t t IU SC rm th1 ~ thou ~ hi that I would WI rte for advice Lately I have t v p(; ul JH ol>lem 1s an over bt•en eatm g consta ntly No 1ll:ltvc thy1 01d gland lhe matter how much I eat or metabolism IS m a r k e d I y how often I ea t as soo n as speeded up and as a result 1 vc eaten 10 nnnutes ba1 ely the bodv uses an awrul lnt pass before I am stm ved more energy eve n without agam I don t feel full at all dom~ anv Sigmrrcant amount I do not and haven t gamed of work I he amount of food we•ght except when I was a pC! son w1th an overactiVf. thv10rd can cat md not gam pregnant v. e1ght can sometimes be I don t thmk that I am tremendous Thts ts an 1m pregnant beca use I am tak p01 tant rncd1cal problem and mg birth control pills and I deserves atteni[On have not vet nnssed a perrod I hope not to flightcn you Sometimes when I haven t anythm g that I want to eat but there arc other medical or atter I have eaten I get p1 oblems that also ca use cramps m my s tomach weight loss 1 uberculoSIS IS Someone told me that there still a rairl) rrequent dis were such thmgs as tape ease pa1 t1culm ly m some worms that rf you have one commumhes and m older m you you ea t constantly people 1although the latter and never ga m werght Is ma~ not apply to you l this true or do you ttnnk Weight loss lrom tube1 there 1s a possiblhl) of my culos1s Is a sertous stgn and usually means considerable bemg pregnant' dISeas e Tuberculosis can I was told that tapewor ms usually be controlled or arc 30 feet long I am wo1 rred half to de 1lh I don t cured w1th proper t1 eatmenl want to go to a gynecologiSt and 1\ doesn t take as long )el I don t know what to as 1t once d1d Of course say or whether he would you may not have this at examme me I don t have all but you must fmd out money to go to a p11vate I doubt that you a1 e preg doctor I go to clrmcs so nant either 1f you are eatmg that 1s why I am co nsultm g that much and not gammg vou any weight Most women Dear Reader- Ir you are who are pr eg nant gam really eatmg a lot of food werght and when they eat and not gammg any werght a lot ot food rt shows up on you simply must have a the scales I believe you medrcal examtnat1on s1mply must go see a doctor I arn not very much 1m to get a better Idea or what pressed w1th the 1dea thai 1s causrng your problem If you m1ght have a tapew01 rn yo u have an overactiVe thy but I am more llllpressed r01d 11 can be treated and with' the poss1b1hty that you vo u will need the t1 eatrnent CNEWSf'A PER [Nl(RPR SE ASSN ) mrght have an Important disease One or these IS dla Send rour questions fo Dr Lomb betes m whrch a lot of the food energy a pe1 son gets 1n cote of th s newspaper P 0 8oJ IS lost by losmg suga r m the 1551 Rod o C•lr S!ot•on New York urme Thus an mdrv1dual NY 10019 For a copy of Dr Lambs w1th fairly se vere d1abele> booklet on cholesterol settd 50 cents \\Ill eat a lot of food and to the same addtess and ad for Cho/ederol booklet not gam any weight These lh L.1wrcnctl L unb M I) llcar llr I amb- 1 am one By Mrs I rallcls Morris Revival SCIYICeS Will start on Feb 4 and e11d w1th the mornmg SCIVICC on the 11th With Hev FIScher working with Dr Hussell Jo11es who will deliver the evangelistic messages at the ~·u st Baphst Church An offe1mg taken Sunday mght Jan 21 at the Baptist Church for N1caraugua fm ea r thquRk e v1c hms was 1120 60 !lev Howard Shively IS confmed to Ins home w1lh flu Mr Charles Blakeslee was speake1 .tt the Sunday service at the MethodiS t Church 1\rnong manv \\ho are Ill are Laurel Cliff News Notes By Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance t• J,m 26 al the F1ee Methodist : Church was 108 offermg for all SCI VICCS WdS $157 59 bwldmg fund offc11ng was $26 66 There ~ were 18 chou members '· p1 esscnt ~ Mr Law1ence A Smith 1s a medical patient at Veterans Memorml Hospital 1 John eight year.Qld son of } Mr and Mrs Osca r Smith IS a ~ medi cal pallent at Holzer Hospila l :. ., Mrs Ted Mathew Hw on, Sspen t the weekend w1th her • parents Mr and Mrs Charles ~ Kair Sr :; Mr< Edna Schaefer and ~ Aller Erclunger have been ~ repo1 cd Ill ., Mr Ma1ron Howell ~Columbus, rs v1srtmg her • mother Mrs Walter Walker ~ and M1 Walker IS a pahcn t at ~ Veterans Mcmonal Hospital !! :i fl ~ ti ~ Mrs Lav1ma Simpson and Mrs Garrett Circle Mr Hobart Bryson returned home from St Joseph Hospital Par~ersburg Mrs Grella Simpson had the mtsfortune of gettmg a bone m her foot broken Mr and Mrs Denms Palmer have returned home from a month's VISit m Alabama w1th relallves Isabel W1lson of Columbus spent the weekend w1th her brother Mr John Bentz Mr and Mrs Leon Jordan and children of Columbus and Mr and Mrs Kelly Weller of Independence, Mo spent the weekend w1th their parents Mr and Mrs Clarence Bradford Mr and Mrs Clyde Cross and son Ray of Columbus spent the weekend w1th her mother Mrs Howard Ne1gler Mr and Mrs Fred Sayre and sons of Bowerston spent a recen t weekend w1th Mrs Ethel Johnson Mrs Beverly Dowell and Mrs Barbara Roush Mr Kenneth Swart of Akron spent a couple of days w1th h1s mother Mrs James Swart CALL ISSUED WASHINGTON {UP!) Rep LouiS Stokes, D.Oh10 chairman of the CongressiOnal Black Caucus, Wednesday crihcized President Nixon's proposed cuts 10 social programs and called on Congress • to thwart the repressive and mhuman Im- pulses of th1s admmtstrallon ' Instead of drawrn g susten ance thiough 1ts roots sea weed synthesizes food rrom nutnents absor bul rr om 1111 water c SORTH • J 964 ¥A3 • J 7 54 4oA96 WEST •• Q 10 3 2 ¥10 +A6 4oQJ 10872 SOUTH 2 EAST (D) • AK85 ¥J98 642 +2 4o K 3 .7¥KQ 75 +KQ1098 3 "' 54 Both vulnerable Wc!>l North Easl South 34> 3t 1¥ 3¥ Dblc Pass Pa:;s Open1~g 2+ 4+ Pass lead-¥ 10 The suit p1 eference signal ohould be a part of ever} bndge player s k1t of con venhons prov ided the brrdge player understands that 11 " a sort of extra Signal that IS only used when 1\ IS unm1s takable In other words 11 does not replace the old rash wned play of a low card to diScourage and a high card to encourage The game was rubbe1 bndge and both sides had part scores so that everyone b1d n ght along when 1l was h1s turn to act West hked h1s double He hked 11 less when dummy produced the ace of hearts but still thou ght he had nothmg to worry about South won the heart w1th dummy s ace East played Sund"y School atlendauce on Jan 26 was 41, the offermg $19 Worship services were held at 11 a m w1lh an attendance of 21, w1th Rev Lehman speakmg from Col I 114 Eddie Parker, student at the Ohw Cullege of Technology Colwnbus, spent the weekend w1th h1s parents, Mr and Mrs Wilber Parker Mr and Mrs David W1ll1ams and Mr and Mrs Clarence Henderson attended funeral services for the former s grandfather, W1lhams w Parkersburg, on Friday Clara Follrod and N1na Robmson were dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Carleton Follrod and Chuckle' m Pomeroy, 0 on Sunday 10 honor of Chuckle s 13th birthday His grandparents Lee and Os1e Henderson telephoned lum from Florida Helen Follrod IS Vfry low m the Galhpohs State Hospital Her sisters Leola s,. artz and Nma Robmson VISited her on Sunday Russell Fmdllng has sold h1s farmmg land and dairy cattle Mr and Mrs Delbert Yost and fam1ly of Sugar Grove 0 , VISited Genevieve Guthne durmg the weekend Mrs Ella Yost stayed for a few more days The Wilbur Robmson fam1ly has been Ill of the flu Mrs Robmson was off duty at the Pomeroy NatiOnal Bank to care for her family Mrs Grace Swartz had the misfortune to fall last week rnJurmg her foot and leg Vere Swartz remams m very poor health too Several local fam1hes relal!ves and friend s of Clarence Swartz VISited at Whites Funeral Home on last Monday and attended services there on Tuesday, Jan 23 Nma Robmson and Clara Follrod called on Mr and Mrs Vere Swartz last Fnday af ternoon Ins Carr was at the Veterans Memonal Hospital for treat mentonFndayandwhilethere called on Mrs Sarah Woode llho has been a patient the~e fm sometime and was not fe ehng so well at that lime IIY JACK O'BRIAN SHE'S NOT THE FIRST LADY TO TRY TV NEW YORK (KFS) - Sen George McGovern s wife 1s mulhng a capital TV show Bart Starr and the L A Rams may book up The women s hb\Jefs screamed about not gel· t10g the lush top rad1o-TV produchon jobs Vanely Jus\ prmted a list of 120 distaff directors alone The Goldd1ggers (at the Copa) don't dig all that gold for themselves- Dean Marlm and Greg GarriSOn own the act Two of Olfford (Hughes.fraud) Irvmg's prison wrttmg students have the courage of their convictions both wr1tmg novels Marlon Braudo wrote some of h1s smut.fllm "Last Tango 10 Paris" - writer-director Bernardo Bertolucc1 S3ld Brando taught him some obscene words he mcluded m the s10tax More money is spent on halfdos and lack of it than IS spent yearly on medical research, says Maurice Mann of Hall" Agam Ltd The late adtycoon Albert Lasker decades ago paid for surveys to learn what the public wanted most that wasn't then m exiStence the results were a cure for baldness and a birth control pill He promptly gifted Plwmed Parenthood but hiS research never found the pill, nor the bald-e.ure Rex Hamson s suddenly mellowed duung at Downey's Steak House, he was approached politely by a woman who asked, • Is 1\ okay to ask for an autograph' • The erstwhile grwnpy old charmlad countered, My dear, 1\ would not be okay 1f you didn t ' Singer Frankie 13 (surname translated from the Italian • TrediCI •) hit 20 and shaved off his moustache Made hun look too old Uke 25 While National Review-TV's BUI Buckley s busy telecastmg and mveighing wife Pat passes the tune at cookmg school and art classes at the Met Musewn etc Dina Memll, daughter of one of the world's richest ladies {Marjorie Memweather Post) and wife of star Oilf Robertson, also IS a tramed stenographer her centimillionall"e mom ms1sted when she was teenagmg that she learn the steno trade - m case the haves became have-nots and, "You'll always have a trade " Ull Amber of the Y1dd1sh show Rebbltzen from Israel" was at Clos Normand and ordered 'Quenelles de Brochette • Asked if she could get same 10 Israel, UJ, sa1d yes, 'but we call1t gefllte f1sh ' Maria Roach who wed astronaut Scott Carpenter grew up m Bevhills next to M1a Feb 2, 1875 On this day m history In 1646, MeXICO Signed a treaty giVIng Texas, New Mexico AriZona and Califorma to the Umted States for $15 million In 1676 the Nahonal Farrow The g1rls, sttll close friends, argued over which family had the greater Irish heritage "Mia clauned the-Farrows were kings - and that Roaches were just llttie bugs" M•a and Andre Prev10 are denymg the rwnors too often, \hell" LOndon pals Insist Mention of ChriS Evert aroWid BUlle Jean King when the press ISII't aroWid makes the teMIS chaJilp react hke a beastie when anyone drops Oyde Beatty's name Rodney Dangerfield says Las Vegas offered him $25,000 a week but he'll sUck with his EastSide rughtclub Haven't noticed women's hb demandmg equal-hiring In the pall bearers dodge Roseland Ballroom features swing and Latin mUSIC but never jazz per se, but it'll be one of ihe 1azz.focals durmg next sununer's Newport Jazz Festival Guy calling himself Kid W11liams Is the Diamond Jim-type spreadmg twenties aroWid Bill's Gay 9tl<! Says he's Loretta Young's father Old radio star LaMy Ross wants to do his own musical, • Vermont Fancy," on Bdwy next season Carol Channmg In Hong Kong was entertained lavishly and exuberantly by m1ll10nwre Chmese producer Run Run ~aw from morrung to mldrught "Run Run Shaw and Drag Drag Chanrung," Carol capsuled Bd· wy 's most successful playwright ever, Neil Simon, got his first writing chance In radio from Goodman Ace {"Easy' Aces") when he and brother Danny gagged up an apocryphal Joan Crawford flock "She's In love With a gangster who IS caught and sent to Smg Sing Wid g1ven the electric chwr, and she promiSes to wmt for him' Lawyer for a TV comic (of a hokey spy series) calls up all the Las Vegas gambling jomts when he plays there, and ISSues strict instructions not to give the clown more thWI $100 gambling credit Faye Dunaway's newest love IS rock star Peter Wolf Follows him to concerts and thmgs Same as she did With Lenny Bruce years ago Vmcent Sardi nixed plans to open a H'wood branch of his Den of Equity ' Warp" Is the Utie of a sel.fl "serial" play opening next month at the Ambassador on Bdwy It'll have three two-hour episodes on three mghts Its producer Is something called 'The Orgaruc Theater Co , with music by Flymg Frog En· terpriSes and visual effects by Thin Air " That's where most Bdwy projects have their feet ftrmly planted In By United Presa International \ Coach Dean Mason s Gallipolis eighth graders defeated MeigS 37-30 on the GARS hardwood Thursday •vening The victory left GallipoliS lvlth a 9-3 season mark Me1gs dropped to 6-4 on the year Brian Mmk had 15 points and Brent Johnson II for the wmners G Brownmg s 13 markers paced the lads of Marvin McKelvey Gallipolis led 1~, 15-12, and 26-19 at the quartermarks Seven straight pomts at the start of the fmal period wrapped up the victory for GallU! GallipoliS htt 17 of 52 shots from the field for 34 pet and was 3 of 5 from the foul circles GallU! had '1:1 rebounds Mink had seven snags for the Wln· ners Mc1gs hit 12 of 44 from the fteld for 25 pet , and was 6 of 9 at the foul circles Me1ga had 30 rebounds,led by G Browmng's 10 Gallla 's next game IS at Logan on Feb 8 Box score MEIGS EIGHTH (30) - G Browning 6 1 13 D Browning 0 0 0 Stewart 2 0 4 Wallen 102 Randolph, 044 Hamilton, o1 1 H~aaertv 3 o 6 Pratt 0 0 0 Miller 0 0 0 Rawlings 0 0 0 TOTALS 12 6 30 VISIT THE HOLIDAY INN ••. of GatiipoiJS ENJOY AN ELEGANT EVENING OF DINING IN OUR "500 ROOM" 5erv'"g N1lely Now App..rlng In The Till 10 p M PADDLE WHEEL LOUNGE ..-JEANNE--. & .....-GINO·_ _. w JOIN US FOR OUR COCKTAIL HOUR 230700 Every Frtdoy GALLIPOLIS, OHIO GALLIPOLIS EIGHTH (37) - Johnson 51 11 Mink 7 1 15 Burdette 2 0 4 Wood 1 0 2 New 0.00 Rice 113 Jack•on 0 0 0 K Jackson 0 0 0 Swain 1 0 2 Epling 0 0 0 TOTALS 173 37 By Quarters 6 6 7 11-30 Meigs 8th Gall Ia eth 10 5 11 11- 37 College Basketball Re5ull5 By United Press International East St J05 Pa 82 Mnhttn 61 Adelphi78 Yeshiva 38 Stppry Rck 78 Mrcyhrsl 66 All lance 45 Grve Cty 43 Mnlclalr St 86 Mnmth 75 Salem 64 Fairmont 6 Btueftd 99 Wheetng 78 Falrfld 67 Oelroil63 John Jay 70 Prall 63 Notre Dame 82 V1llnva 66 Philo Phrm 81 Lnctn Pa 78 Mass 90 Maine 57 W Va Tech 90 W Va Wstyn 83 South Va Tech 91 Fla St 82 Loulsvl9t Bradley 74 Houston 89 Cntnary 85 Xavier La 79 Tulane 77 NE La 76NW La 70 Memphis St 73 Drake 68 Furman 66 Richmond 61 Crsn Nwmn 71 Tenn Wstyn 63 Firnce St 94 D Lpscmb 70 Hntngdn 88 Troy St 69 Mars Hill 49 Erskine 48 Clmb5 Coli 90 Vidsta St 80 Ky Sl 91 Pikeville 82 Midwest Rio Grande 74 Berea 71 UW Mit 76 Xavier 0 61 Southwest Sl Louis 69 Tulsa 64 P Quinn 89 Ambssdr 87 H Payne 97 fib Chris 86 W Tex St 82 Wchta St 15 Tex Sou 91 Bishop as Trinity 97 L'!Jlar Tech 90 'West Prtlnd 90 Prllnd St 76 Long Bch St n UC S B 69 San fran 87 UN Las Vega• 83 Fullrtn St 70 UC trvne 64 Puget Sound 69 Redtnd5 45 Santa Clara 75 UN Reno 52 Sn J•e St 90 Frsno St 66 Local Bowling Early Thursday M•xed Pamts LOOK 60" Zenith 2 Wringer Washers Hi Fi Stereo Console & THI/16S ( Repossessed J '149' 1 MIDLAND " '6SOO & '7SOO G E Co)or Tape Recorder W1th AM FM & Speakers •19900 23" 2 Yr Guarantee 23" GE Console Black & White '64" '28800 Women's High Series Diane Hawley 444 Sandy Korn 415 Women's High Game Diane Hawley 167, Sandy Kern 149 2 Used Electric Ranges '3SOO and '5fl TEMPORARY JOB NORWICH, England (UPI) - Stanley Craske has just retired from a post w1th Erpingham VIllage Council, which he took on temporanly in 1933 at the age of 14 Whtte Portable Color T.V. New '31900 19" G E Black & 18" GE Lucky Strtkers 12 Mr andMr5 11 Four Joken 10 Allin the Family 8 Alley Cats 4 Them and Us 2 Team High Series - Lucky Strtkes 2143 Four Joke" 2102 Team High Game - Lucky Strlker5 741 Mr and Mrs 717 Men's High Series - Jerry Van lnwagen 578 Willie Halfhill 557 Men's High Game - George Korn 112 Jerry Van lnwagen 101 Console Television '74'1 H&R FIRESTONE Friday's Games Philadelphia at Cleveland Alberta at Winnipeg Ottawa at Chicago New England at Los Angeles (Only games scheduled) MIDDLEPORT, 0. ALL ROADS LEAD TO ' BAHR CLOTHIERS Middleport, 0. N•.Second Ave. 20% to 50% On Famous Brmnl Nnnw Clothing. For Melt and Womer} \ .. GrWide edged Berea (Ky ) 7471 Connie Warren scored a game-high 22plllntsfor Xavier, Which fell to 3-12 Milwaukee IS now 14-3 R L b t ed Ri on am er pac o. Grande, now 8-10, with 20 pomts,Berea fell to 6-11 KC boosters make plans for banquet trip visiting Meigs 37-30 u:e:I:J.KtM!r:tn - then and we are not sub- happenings • ordinating the Importance of Ohio State pla)'ll at Wisconsin these two games with our Min- Satilrday and entertains Innesota game," Weaver said diana Monday Oh1o college action was light Weaver sa1d it had been sug. Thursday rught Wid will be non· gested the game be cancelled existent tomght • moved elsewhere or even play W1sconsm • Mllwaukee ed before an empty house, but downed XaVJer 76-67 and Rio officials had decided Columbus basketball fans would uutlate no hostility toward the VISitors Neaver said "thiS type of crowd reaction may well be the key to having a real outatanding event with no unwanted Gallipolis eighth graders Apple Grove News, Events By Mrs Herbert Roush George Donohew and son Mark and Richard Reishnger of Circleville were Sunday dmner guests of Mr and M1 s Roy Donohew Mrs Hoy Donohcw and son Jeffv1s1tedMr and Mrs Lew1s Ours at Tanners Run Sunday Mrs Ava Belles spent the weekend w1th her Slster·m·law Mrs Ferne B Hayman and presented scemc grapliS at the revival services of the East Letart Church Saturday and Sunday evenings Mrs Belles was a former song leader ~f the East Letart Church and hves at Wellston Mr and Mrs Roy Poolc1 of Mt Herman spent Sunday w1th Mr and Mrs Floyd Noms Mr and Mrs Robert Hart and children Brice and Beth Ann of Racme, attended revival services at the East Letart Church Saturday evenmg an d 'lslled her parents Mf an~ Mrs Gerald Hayman and Keith That game was at Minnesota and this year the Gophers play at Columbus, where OSU hopes to prevent a repeat of the trou· ble "We've given cOIISiderable thought to this contest," OSU Athletic Director J Ed Weaver admitted Thursday "We feel it Is the better part of wisdom to depart as littie as possible from the normal procedures 'We have not lost st.ghl of the fact we have a team still10 the {Big Ten) race Wid that 11 !las two games between now and Ohio State basketball players are taking the games one at a time, but they, as well as school offiCials, have at least one eye on Feb 10 Feb 10 Is the next scheduled meeting between Ohio State and Minnesota The last game they played was Jan 25, 1972, when a brawl ensued that sent three Buckeye players to the hospital and resulted m the suspension of two Minnesota stars Television Log FRIDAY FEB Z 1973 6 00- News 3 4 8 10 15 Truth or Conseq 6 oesame St 20 Around The Bend 33 6 30- News6 13 I Dream of Jeannie 13 Lets Travel33 h1s deuce 7 00 - TruthorConseq 3 BeaiTheCiock4 News6 10 Whats Baseball League was formed, My Line 8 Wild Kingdom 13 Saini 15 Etec Co ~o Folk A diamond was led at tuck compriSed of teams m Boston, Go1tar 33 two West took his ace and Chicago Cmcmna\1 New 7 30Young Dr Kildare 4 Its Your Bet 8 Parent Game 10 promptly planked the queen .., • d 'St' , .... , • Beat The Clock 13 Porter Wagoner 3 To Tell The Truth 6• " ,.:., of clubs on the table Dum York J nma e1.... Ia, I..NWS, Wall Street Week 20 33 ~ -., 'II my s ace took that tnck UJUISVIlle Ky, and Hartford, 8 00 - Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 6 13 Washlnglon SQutb pulled West s last 'Fhe Almanac 1 a~~ek ·r~~r;·~~~~e 3i ts'u~~~~~d~:"~!~~:~ng1~ ~hapter 33 trump and showed hiS hand By Uruted Press International Conn In 1933, two days after 33 Movre Grand IlluSion 20 while conced mg a spade Today IS Fnday, Feb 2 the gaming office Nazi Chancellor 9 00 - Room 222 6 13 C~rcle of Fear 3 4 15 Masterprece trrck ' Th~tre33 33rd day of 1973 With 332 to Adolf Hitler ordered 9 30- Odd Couple 6 13 West was apologe tic He dissoluhon of the Re~chstag 10 00- Love American Styte6 13 Bobby Darin 3 4 15 sta mmered I thought your follow 11 00- News Weather Sports6 a 10 13 deuce of hearts was a s111l The moon IS approaching 1ts the German parliament 11 30- Johnny Carson 3 15 In Concert 6 Movies Heaven With preferenc e for cl ubs I also new phase In 1969, two deaths saddened a Thin Arr 10 The Cobra 13 thought you had the km g of The mormng stars are the wotld of arts actor Bans 1A00Gun M1dnrght MuSic Special 3 4 15 Movie A Game of hearts ror your heart bidS [ Venus, Mars and Jupiter Karloff 81 and Metropolitan Dealh 10 News 13 , sure was wrong on both The evenmg stars are Mer Opera star Gwvannl Mar counts wasn t 11 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY l 1973 cury and Saturn tmelh 83 Yes hissed East 6 30 - TV Classroom 8 Kenlucky Afield 13 Faith for Today 10 Those born on thiS date are 7 OD-Nerghbors 13 Farm Fronl 4 Oealh Valley Days 8 Fun (NEWSPAPER ENTER PRISE ASS N under the s1gn of Aquanus For Everyone 6 Treehouse Club 10 A thought for the day Austnan v10hmst and com· Roman poet Ov•d satd, ' To be 7 15-Women s Point •f View 13 1 30-Man from COS I 0 Farmbrook 3 Time for Timothy 13 poser Fntz Kreisler was born loved, be lovable ' Dick Van Dyke 4 Archles TV Fonn1e5 8 Se5ame St 20 , fh e b1ddmg has bc~en G05pel 6 8 oo-Houndcals 3 4 15 Bog5 Bunny 8 10 PIJfnstuff 13 Jakes West North East Place 6 8 3D-Roman Holidays 3 4 15 Jack5on Five 6 13 Sabrina the Pass 1+ Pass Teenage Wllch 8 Popeye 10 Mr Rogers 20 Pa ss 1• Pass 9 oo-Jelson 3 4 15 O.mond• 6 13 Amazing Chan 8 tO P JSS 6 .... Pass Sesame 51 20 You South hold 9 3D-Pink Panther3 4 15 MovleCartoons6 8 10 13 .AK54 ¥AQ63 +2 4oKQ107 10 00- Underdog 3 4 15 Electric Co 20 10 3D-Barkteys 3 4 15 Brady Krds 6 13 Josey & The Pu55ycat• What do you do now ? 8 10 Mr Rogers 10 A-Pass Your partner tells BY PAUL CRABTREE 11 OD-Sealab 3 4 15 Bewitched 13 Brother Buzz 6 Fllnstones you he hkes clubs Maybe there 8 \0 Se5ame St 20 rs so mcthrn~ wrong w1th hos Dear Elly Mae and Jethro • 11 3D-Kid Power 6 13 Runaround 3 4 15 spade su11 How are you ' I am fine & hope you are the same My tome 11 oo-Around lhe World In 80 Day5 3 4 15 CBPA Bowling 6 Eleclrlc Co 10 Archie's TV Funle5 8 10 Funky Phantom 13 TODAY s QUESTION keeps me spry as ever, even with all this flu gomg around 12 3D-Talking with a Giant 3 4 15 Fat Albert and the Cro5by Instead of blddrng sox clubs Ever smce that mce Mr Aubrey left CBS and they run us o t Kid• 8 10 Lldsvllle 13 your par tne r has b1d f1ve c lubs U over your fou• spad•s Whal do of that b1g Beverly Hillbillies mansion with the cement pond, I ve 1 OD-Untamed World 6 Green Acres 3 Sport• Challenge 4 you do now• been wondermg what happened to ole Jed Clampett, who used to Arthur Smith 8 CBS Children s Film Festival 10 Mulligan Stew 15 Monkees 13 go by the name of Buddy Ebsen, too Well kids, I ve found him 1 3D-College Basketball 3 4 World of Survival 6 College ---------He's right back there on CBS, and guess what• He's got Basketball 8 American Band•tand 13 1 OD-'-College Ba5ketbalt 6 Film 13 Popeye 10 Send l r '" JACOBY MODERN book hisself a good JOb as a detective, and goes by the name of Bar· to 'Wm o! s,,Jge (r:/o ll11s news b J 2 3D- Bonnie Lou and Buster paper) PO Bo .. 489 Rad1o C1ty na Y ones now 3 00-World of Survival 13 Slol"n New York N y 10019 Old Buddy looks real good He's got a big mane of white hwr 3 3D-Marshall Sports 3 College Ba5ketball 8 LaS5Ie 15 Pro Bowler Tour 13 Black College Basketball Highlights 4 - - - - - - - - - - and plays a old detective who was rellred to a httle ranch for 3 45- Changlng Times 3 three or four years but comes back to work when h1s boy gets 4 OD-College Basketb~ll 4 Pro Bowlers Tour 6 Movie Wild kilt (If I da.Jmown he was out at that ranch, I would have caught Wild Winter 3 Movre Seven Seas to Calais 10 Roller Derby 15 Folk Guitar 33 the bus and gone out to see him ) 4 3D-Audubon Wildlife Theatre 33 College Baskelball 4 He sllll dnves a pickup truck, but 1\'s a mce, shmy new 5 00-Wre~fllng 8 Making Things Grow 33 Wide World of Sport• ~ 13 model not like the old one we used to have on Beverly Hillbillies 5 3D-BIII1 Walkers Country Carnival 3 G05pel Talent T1me Mr and Mrs Don Fmdley And he still looks uncomfortable wearmg a necktie, JUSt like 15 SS5ame St 33 To Be Announced 8 6 llfl-.'News 3 4 8 15 Golf Tournament 6 13 Movie and two children of Colwnbus when he was Davy Crocketts buddy, or when he was playmg Honeymoon Hotel 10 spent the weekend with h1s Jed But his clothes look real neat, mgh as purty as Mr Drys- 6 15-A took al the Book• 15 ' parents, Mr and Mrs Russell dale's, so I guess this new JOb pays r•ght good money 6 3D-NBC News 3 4 15 Beverly Hillbillies 8 You asked for 1t The first tune I saw hun, he had a b1g fat detective named 7 liU-Lawrence Welk 4 15 Hee Haw 8 6 I ve Got a Secret 13 Fmdley Bridge 33 'Cannon' With hun helpmg hun out, but I hear tell that this 7 3D-Na5hvllle Music 3 Newsmaker 73 13 Movie M 33 Cannon feller has h1s own show and was just helpmg on this one B1ography 33 case Cannon IS awful fat to be a deleclive, and neither one of 8 00-Emergency 3 4 15 Here We Go Again 6 13 All In The Family 8 10 them Is like Peter Falk or Rock Hudson or George Peppard The Daily Sentinel 8 3D-A Touch ot Grace 6 13 Bridget Loves Bernie 8 10 {although George has white ha1r, too) DEVOTED TO THE 9 OD-Julle Andrews 6, 13 Mary Tyler Moore 8 10 Movie• INTEREST OF Anyhow old Buddy, or Barnaby, was nght there on CBS That Man From Rio 3 15 Madame X 4 MEIGS MASON AREA 3D-Bob Newhart 8 10 9 agam, and Ill bet you d never guess who IS gomg to be on this CHESTER L TANNEHILL 10 00-Asslgnment Vienna 13 Subterfuge6 Heifetz Concert 33 Extc Ed new show with him Lee Meriwether, that's who, and she used to Carol Burnell 8 10 ROBERT HOEFLICH be ' MISs AmeriCa " Why, that's almost as Important as bemg 11 OD-News 4 8 10 ABC News 13 C•rv Ed1tor Published dally ucept 11 15-News 3 13 High School Basketball Review 15 Posswn Queen Saturday by The Oh o Valley 11 3D-College Basketball 3, 4 15 Movie 'Staoe to Thunder If you want to see Buddy, you can catch hun on Sunday mght, Publ•s~ung Companv 111 Rock' 8 Movies The 13th Letter 10 1Man Eater of Court Sl Pomeroy Oh io Hydra' 13 r1ght after that good-looking Mike Connors feller gets through 45169 Businen Office Phone 99'2 2156 Ed tor i aI Phone 992 playmg ManlliJ[ " Its at 9 30, !think, and you have to admit 11 00-ABC News 6 12 15 - Movie The Mummy 16 2157 1 00-Mov1e The Vampires • 13 Second class postage paid rt that gettmg to see both of these fellers every week, close as peas Pomeroy Oh o m a pod 1s a dern sight better than only getting to see Peter Falk 1 3D-Movle5 The Intruders 13 Three Violent People 4 Nationa l advert lsl n9 The Naked Dawn 10 every three or four weeks representative 80tt1nelll 2 3D-News 13 Gallagher Inc 12 East 42nCI Buddy's show, accordmg to the 'newspaper fellers who know 3 45-Movle Allee Adams 4 St New York City New Vork Subscr.pl1on ratn De about such thmgs, 1sn t a bad program, at all, and am'\ no better livered by carrier where nerworse than most of the other detective shows that seem to be ava)lable 50 cents per week old, wore-out detective on any of the shows anymore, just like Bv Motor Route where carr er poppmg up all OVGr these da)'ll Truth is, I sorta enJoyed seemg Mr Cannon Is the only old, fat one serv,ce not avalable One ole Buddy agam month Sl 75 By ma I In Oh io Elly Mae, you take real good care of your critters, and and w va One vear S14 oo But Ill bet you one th1pg I'd wager that that mce Mr JeUtro, you keep studying real hard to be a brain surgeon and do $1)( months S1 2S Thrte months s• 50 Subscr pt1on Neilsen never puts 'Barnaby Jones" right at the top of those whatever that etghth.grade teacher tells you pr 1c e mc ludes Sunday Times rahngs be pu 1s out, hke he did wben you and Buddy and me were Sen I nel Love, domg the Beverly Hlllbilhes Granny Be sure and take a' look at Buddy, because he's about the only SUl"t pre ference---Take are 8y Oswald & James Jacoby Racine Social Events I But Can't Gain WIN AT BRIDGE BuCks looking toward Feb. 10 Sm·it1f Not(•:; Reader Eats By Ht'lcn Hottel A(fn•tl Plans for the annual basketball banquet honormg members of the Kyger Creek High School varsity, reserves, freshmen and jumor h1gh teams were formulated Thurs. day mght at the regular month· ly meeting of the Kyger Creek Athletics Boosters Club Mrs Charlene Darst was appomted banquet chairman Her asSistants Will be Mrs Lomse McCarty, Mrs Lee Cremeans, and Mrs Bonme Chapman, mothers of the semor members on the KC cage squad Head Basketball Coach Jim Arledge was authorized to secure a banquet speaker and trophies F1ve trophies will be presented They Include the best rebounder, best field goal shooter, best foul shooter, best defensive player and most assiSts The event w1ll be held the second week m March The group diSCussed the possiblhlies of securmg a weight machine, future moneymaking pro1ects and the reseedmg of the football field The !after w1ll be taken to the Board of EducatiOn ~ ~ I I Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor ' RIO PIEDRAS, P R (UP!)- Sprmg trauung IS only around the comer, and you know howl! IS with old habits, they're hard to get rid of It Is no different ln the home of the late Roberto Clemente, who was ldlled at 36 on New Year's Eve when the plane on which he was trying to perfonn an errand of mercy for Nicaraguan earthquake victims crashed mto the Caribbean only a few miles away from here 'If Roberto was here, he would be planning to go to Florida for sprmg training now," sa)'ll his attractive, datkhaired widow, Vera Oemente, who has been carmg for her three small sons, RobertoJr , 7, LUIS Roberto,&, and Roberto Enr1que, 3, since the tragedy 'I had prOIDISed to take the children to DISneyland this sprmg," Vera S8ld "Roberto S8ld he was going too, because 11 wasn't far from where he had to tram With the Pittsburgh Pirates We all were lookmR forward to the trip, but now " She Didn't Finish Vera Clemente didn't finish the sentence ~e Is a strong woman, who has not cloaked herself 10 a blimket of self-pity since the search for her husband's body was abandoned two weeks ago She does not sit 10 her home here and wring her hands all day, but keeps busy mstead actively furthermg the campaign to finish a complex known as "Sports City," which Roberto Oemente sought to create for kids 10 nearby Carolina, and answermg the mountain of mail which followed her husbWid's death "There must be thousands of letters and sympathy cards,' •she says "! have started to answer each one, and I would like to answer them all " Roberto Clemente's three bo)'ll cluster aroWid \hell" mother as she talks The oldest, Roberto Jr , or ' Robertito • as he's called, Is the unage of hiS father-11 mmlature Roberto Clemente ' Every day he keeps readmg the many, many articles about his father," says hiS mother "He realizes his •ather Is gone, that he never will come back, but to him, his father is still here He S81d to me only the other day 'Daddy was so good that he's now With God Bad people, when they leave, they go down Daddy went up • "He Is Still Here " "Then he pomted to the chtur over there In the dining room," S8ld Roberto Oemente's widow, "and he said to me, 'You see, mama, daddy Is here with us"' Incredibly, Roberto Oemente, Jr , apparentiy had some tdea of his father sdeath before It occurred on New Year's Eve More incredibly yet, he "called" It and tried topreventit Vera Clemente tells 1l this 'l'ay "On the night Roberto was killed I look the children to my mother's house In Carolina because I had to go to the airport Later on, after what happened, my mother told me that while she was fixing Robertito's bed, he said to her, 'Daddy is leaving for Nicaragua, and he's not cOIDIDg back The plane Is going to crash He's not commg back, Grandma Please call Mama and teil her not to let hun go Please r" Roberto Clemente, Jr , Is seven years old Besides, It was late and hiS grandmother knows bow llttle bo)'ll feel when their daddy has to leave on a trip Still, Robertito had never carried on like that before "My mother told me later she was thinking of calling me at the mrport, but she didn't," says Vera Oemente Wbeu He Made Up His MiDd Even had she done so, and had his wife relayed the message,It Is highly unlikely Roberto Oemente would have been 1lissuaded from his purpose Generally, once he made up his mind, it was made up, and nothing In the world could change it Many of Roberto Clemente's baseball cronies, fellows like steve Blass, Wlllle Mays, Juan Marichal, Mike Cuellar, Jun Wynn, Johnny Bench, Ron Santo, Joe Morgan, Billy Williams and Brooks Robinson are only a few mUea dOWII the road from here competing In the American Airlines Golf Tournament Vera Oemente has been Invited to the tournament but doesn't think she'll be able to make it because she's so busy taijng care of her children and answering all the mall Sometimes she dQesn't even think of her husband as being dead HIS clothes 10 his home here are exactly the way he left them 'For me,he's still aUve," his widow says softly "You ask me how much I miss him • Oh, my God r IID1S8 hbn every moment, every day We were not Uke two persons, but like ooe Every time I would start to tell him something, he would nod his head before I even finished because we were both thinking about tbe same thmg, at the same time " ,.;. Pro Standings NBA Standings By United Press tnternatlona t Eastern Conference Atlantic DiviSion Boston ~ ~~ b New York 43 13 768 1 Buffalo 11 35 327 25 Philadelphia 4 51 073 39'12 Central wtpctgb DIVISIOn Baltimore 33 18 6~7 Atlanta 29 26 527 6 Houston 11 32 396 13 Cleveland 19 33 365 W l2 Western Conference l,\ldWe5t DIVISIOn wlpctgb Milwaukee 37 15 712 Chicago 31 20 608 S'l2 KC Omaha 16 31 456 13'12 Detroit 22 31 415 Wh Pacific DIYI5Ion wlpctgb LosAngeles 41 11 788 Golden State 33 21 611 9 Phoenix 25 28 471 16'h Seaflle 17 38 309 25'h Portland 13 40 245 28'12 Thur5day's Resull5 KC Omaha 98 Golden Sl 96 L05 Angele5 120 Phoenix 106 !Only games scheduled) Friday's Games Atlanta at Boston Milwaukee at Buffalo Philadelphia at Delro1l New York at Baltimore Houston at Los Angeles ChiCago at Seattle (Only games scheduled) :r !. GAHSfrosh down Meigs Coach Buddy Moore's GalbpoliS freshmen defeated Meigs 34-20 at Me1gs Thursday evenmg l<j remam m second place m the Southeaslern Ohio League frosh standmgs The Galllans are 8-4 on the year Meigs dropped to ~ m conference play Tony Folden had 12 pomts for the wmners Gary Snowden added 10 Magnotta led the Little Marauders w1th s1x pomts Marshall and May each had f1ve After a 4-4 first period lie the Tonight's games SEOAL Jackson at Athens Meigs at Gallrpoi15 Ironton at Wellston ABA Standrngs By United Pre55 lnternatlna t Logan at Waverly Tr1 Valley East w I pet g b Fed Hockmg at Vrnton Co Carolina Warren Local at Nels York 40 17 702 Kentucky SVAC 36 19 655 3 V1rQ101a 29 29 500 11112 Kyger Creek at Eastern New York 20 34 370 18'h North Gallia at Soulhern Memph15 Others 17 38 309 22 Fairland at Symme• Valley We•t w t pet gb Glouster at Miller Pt Plea>ant at Winfield Utah 37 19 661 Saturday lnd1ana 31 25 554 6 Tr1 Valley Denver 29 27 518 8 Belpre at Nels York Dallas 20 34 370 16 SVAC San D1ego 20 37 351 11'h Symmes Valley at South Thursday's Result• western Carol lila 113 Vlrg1nla 98 Others Denver 97 Indiana 92 Uhioto at Vinton County I Only games scheduled) Eastern at Glouster Friday's Games Miller at Alexander Dallas at New York Starr Wash at Waterford Denver vs Ca roll na at Greensboro NC Buffalo at Wahama Tuesday (Feb 6) San Diego at Kentucky Utah at Memphrs SVAC Southern at Ea5tern (Only games scheduled) Southwestern at Hannan Trace NHL Standrngs By United Pre55 International East w I t pts gt ga Montrel 32 7 12 76 108 116 NY Rgrs 34 13 4 72 199 117 B051on 31 15 4 66 215 154 Buffalo 16 17 7 59 182 146 Detroit 25 19 7 57 168 162 Toronto 17 27 7 41 159 174 Vncuvr 14 31 7 35 149 118 NY lsldrs 6 42 4 16 107 242 We•I wltptsgf ga Chicago 19 17 5 63 195 151 Phlla 14 21 7 55 182 181 Atlanta 12 22 9 53 143 147 M1nn 12 10 8 51 157 149 losAng 11 25 7 49 162 115 P1ltsb~h 21 25 6 48 176 175 St LOUIS 19 21 10 48 144 159 Calif 9 30 11 30 144 ~14 Thursday's Re5ults Boston 5 Toronto 2 Chicago 5 N Y Islanders 3 Detroit 6 California 4 Buffalo 5 L05 Angeles 3 Phrladelphla 5 Vancouver 4 Atlanta 3 Minnesota 1 St Louis 3 Montreat J (Only games scheduled) Fr1day~s Games (No games 5Cheduled) AHL Standrngs By United Pre•• International East w I t pts gf ga NS • 27 12 11 66 200 131 Boston 16 20 6 58 170 172 Rchstr 22 16 9 53 155 162 Prov 19 21 9 47 161 163 ~Q'fld Clncl Hrshy Va g ~~ l~ ~ g~ ~~~ West w I t 39 13 4 17 14 10 15 15 9 pts gl 81 248 64 217 59 180 ga 159 152 160 ~ts~~~ ~: ~~ ~ ~ g~ l~ Bait 8 33 9 25 144 232 Thur5day's Results Cincinnati 4 Baltimore 0 tOnlygame scheduled) Friday's Games RIChmond at Rochester Jacksonville at Springfield I Only games 5cheduled) WHA Standrng• By United Press International wttptsgfga New Eng 31 19 1 63 218 170 Cleve 30 19 2 62 180 140 NY 24 28 1 49 215 117 Quebec 23 24 3 49 181 200 Phil a 12 28 0 44 181 215 Ottawa 19 29 4 41 185 229 West wllplsgfga Wmlpg 19 21 3 61 193 165 Houston 26 20 4 56 194 173 Minn 25 24 3 53 169 175 LosAng 23 24 4 50 179 177 Alberta 23 24 1 48 168 168 Chicago 17 31 1 35 156 191 Thursday's Results Quebec 4 Minnesota 2 Cleveland 2 Ottawa 2 New Eng 5 Hou5 4 ot Alberta 8 New York s (Only games scheduled) Othen Wellston at Oak Hilt Belpre at Williamstown Alexander at Nelsonville York Pt Ptea>anl al Warren Local Fairland at North Gaiila Rock Hill at Symmes Valley Large cigars in Galhans exploded for 14 pumts m the second canto for an 18-9 halftune advantage GAllS led 26-14 after three periods GallipoliS will host Logan m Its next loop outmg Thursday Meigs will play Ironton at home GAHS FROSH (34) Snowden 4-2 10 Saunders 0 2 2 Folden 6 0 12 Wilson 1 0.2, Walll5, 3 2 8 Maynard, 0.0.0 Smith 0 0 0 Scarberry, 0.0.0 Kmg 0 0 0 McKenzre 0 00 TOTALS 14634 MEIGS FROSH 120) Mar>hall 11 5, Anderson t 0 1 Qualls 1 0.2 Mar, 2 1 5 Magootta 3 0 6 Mart n, 0.0.0 Blake 0 0 0 Chapman 'o-0.0 VanMeter 0 0 0 TOTALS 9 2 20 Score IIY Quarters GAHS Prosh 4 14 8 11--34 Meigs frosh 4 5 5 6-20 SEO frosh SEOAL FROSH Team W L P OP Jackson 10 2 629 425 Gallrpolis 8 4 517 362 Waverly 6 4 441 326 Logan 6 5 417 400 Athens 5 4 327 316 lronlon 4 6 331 397 Melg5 3 6 300 334 Wetfston 0 11 246 648 TOTALS 42 42 3208 3208 Thur5dav's Results Jackson 59 Athens 23 Ironton 40 Wellston 24 Waverly 41 Logan 34 Gat llpolls 34 Melg• 10 Saturday's Gllme Melg• at Athens Monday's Game Athen• at Ironton Thursday's Gam .. Logan at Galllpoll5 Jackson at Well•ton Ironton at Meigs Waverl¥ al Athens EHI HALF-QUARTS Rubenstein elixer of life LONDON (UP!) - PU!mst Artur Rublnstem gave his formula today for bvmg a long and active life m an mterv1ew followmg hiS 86th bll"thday He told the London Tunes he sill! giVes 100 concerts a year, oflen playmg three concerts a mght He sleeps very littie, eats what he likes, drmks three cups of coffee before gomg to bed, loves travelmg, never takes naps never goes to a h lth t d ea resor an smokes large Cigars Rub1nstem said that far from conSidenng retirement he has started a parallel career as author and has written 900 pages covermg the first 30 years of hiS 'adventurous" life It Will be publiShed later th1s year Roval Crown Bottling Company Middleport CROW'S STEAK HOUSE • Home of the Fabulous TO MEET FEB 8 William Keslar of Zanesville, Tenth DIStrict Republican committee chairman, announces a meeting to be held at Burr Oak Lodge, Feb 8 The dutch treat dinner will be served at 7 p m following a social hour County chairmen and chairwomen, together w1th others who wSih to attend, may make reservallons m the usual manner Keslar also stated that the program will be provided by the State Finance Committee and special guest, James Marsh assistant to the Secretary of State SANDWICH Order By Phone And Take Em Home 992-5432 • �• " 5- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy; 0., Feb. 2, 1!173 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 2,1973 . \ The Galltpulis elgutb grade basketball team wUI · lake part In a post-season lourmament at Middleport on Feb. ~0 and 21. G!llllpolls will play Albany on Feb. 2I, By GENE C,\DDES . bprder teams do, that team's to Columbus, Flannery said, was "irked" 'because the turn of events, summed up his beginning at 5:45 p.m., ln a UPI Sports Writer total for nine games is divided was Stanley Bonar, president OHSAA was taking the blame feelings by adding: "What can first round game. Athens will COLUMBUS (UPI) - An by nine and then multiplied by of :the River Boosters for the emr, you say when you have egg on play Meigs 'B' team, understandably bitter Martin ten. Association and accountant at ' "We haven't heard · one your lace." Federal-Hocking will tackle Flannery said Wednesday he Divisor Wrong !he Olin Matheson Chemical damned word froin the comPt. Pleasant, and Meigs wlll was "sicker this time than I National Scanning, however, eo. at Hannibal, where River puler people," Flannery said, poin ts in the first period. meet Racine In opening was before" when he received usedthesamedivisor, nine, for High School is located. "and they. are the ones ' who · Steve Bartram had numerous round games. word his River High School teams which played more than Flannery said he purchased were at fault." steals in the first half for the The GAHS frosh will .take Pilots were denied a spot In the The revised ratings, which Redmen . part In the post-season Ohio high school football play- one OUt-()f-stater when the di- a printout of the final results Rio placed four men in VIsor shouldha.ve been reduced . from National Scanning for the OHSAA released Wedtourney at Wheelersburg on offs because of a computer prodouble figures, led by Lam-? Feb. I7, 18 and 19. Gallipolis according to the number of $200 and Bonar set out to find a nesday, showed the corrected gramming error. bert's 20 markers. Bartram games played against Oh~o discrepency. programming made a 69-point will meet Portsmouth's frosh The error, announced Wedand Dan Bollinger each had 14. teams - eight for eight Ohio "He (Bonar) worked be- difference in River's total, on Feb. I7 at 6:45 p.m. nesday by Dr. Harold Meyer, !fames, seven for seven Ohio tween 400 and 500 man hours on making it 398 or 23 more than Mike Rouse added 10. Waverly plays South PuJol, commissioner, allowed UnionFour Mountaineers finished . it," Flannery Said. "On Jan. 20, Uniontown Lake. Northwest vs. Wheelers- town Lake and Ironton to finish games etc. . in double figures, led by Larry Flannery said he, along w~th he finally came to his con"When we found out," Flanburg, and Ironton vs. Ports- ahead of River in the final some River boosters met With elusion." · nery said, "I had to go through . Bruner's 19 poin(l!. Phil Perry mouth West. In other first computer ratings, after the Piadded 18, Chuck Bacigalupi 15 O~~A and National Scanning Meyer said the River group the shock of learning it a secround games. Any AAA member can give you lots led the Class AA Region 7 and J oe Rosselot 11. officlllls two days after the fi- returned to Columbus on Jan. ond time and I think I was at least 10 good reasons for ratings up until thefinal week. nal results were announ':"d. 24 with their findings. They sicker this time. The Redmen will host joining. Eme rgency Road Service. Box score: According to Myer and Tom Those results showed Umon- then went to· National· ScanMalone in an 8 p.m ., contest at "Our kids were denied the AAA Tou r Books. Personal Acci· BEREA (71) 0wens, 3·0·6; Oleksa of National Scanning, town Lake winni~g ti!e Region ning, where a check quickly exposure of the playoff dent Insurance. Triptiks. Instant Lyne Center Saturday. Rio will Rosselot, 4-3·11 ; Bacigalupi , 4Reservat ions. But the real secret be shooting for its fifth straight 7.15; Perry. 9·0·16; Brunner. 9- Inc., the firm which conducted 7 playoff spot With 375 pomts, substantiated their findings. games," he added, "and our ol AAA's success is the personal the weekly computer ratings Mid-Ohio Conference win 1-19; Robinson . 1·0-2. TOTALS with Ironton taking second Error Called Awful fans were denied the prestige. . attent ion every member enjoys. 30-lt-71. for the OHSAA, the error afwithout a loss. Ahhough we're 15,000.000 mem. RIO GRANOE (74) - fected only teams playing at with 374 and River falling back ·· Meyer wh~ finally made the It hurt the whole area." Rio's JV team evened Bartram, 6-2-14; Fausnaugh, 2to third with 329. . long dr~amed-about f.ootball Meyer said the error, in Rivbers strong, you 'll think you're least two games against out-of0.4; Thompson, 3-2-6; Rouse, 5the only one. Gi,ps a call. its season record at 5-5 Flannery said '::' and his playoffs reality, called the er- · er's case, "just multiplied it0-10 ; Lamb e rt, 9-2-20i state opponents. with a 91-81 victory over West Bollinger, 7·0·14; Poling, 2·0·4. group were told: As far as ror "awful." self" because the Pilots also The ratings are based on a . Virginia State in last night's TOTALS 34·6·74. we're concerned, these figures "A mistake was made " he played Ohio teams which also Score at half: ten-game schedule, Myer said. are final. If you people have said. "There is only one 'thing played teams in West Virginia preliminary game. Rio 42 Berea 34. If a ~am plays only nine any doubt, the burden of proof to do make an honest conies- for which they did not get full •.. A Great Idea games or plays against an out- lies with you . sion/• credit. for over 70 Years of-state team, as many of the Among those making the trip Flannery, however, said he Oleksa said the mistake was "purely a programming error, For information call or visit one of those minute things that @WORLD WIDE just wasn't caught. We 're glad it has been caught and a TRAVEL AGENCY change has been made. We're And Brewer did some scramThe field was cut to 142 sorry, that's about all you can HONOLULU (UPI) 33 Court St. Gallipolis conunand the money I want by ''There was a lot scrambling," bling too in firing a four-under- Wednesday when Lee Elder and hurt my arm." 446-0699 say." , . Pomeroy-Phone 992-2590 Bench led the National switching to another position," said Gay Brewer in describing par 68 to share the first ...ound was disqualified for signing a Meyer, placed in a somehwat League with 125 RBI's and 40 the 25-year-()ld superstar said. Thursday's first round action lead with towering George wrong scorecard. He signed for helpless position by the sudden homers last season. He hit his "I'm not that good at another in the $200,000 Hawaiian open. Archer and young Tom Wat- a 73 when he should have last seven homers in seven position." son. gotten a 74. Bench is 10 pounds over his games-finding out about the Brewer split a daily $1,500 "Lee called it in hinnself," normal playing weight of 207, spot on his lung. prize with the Archer and . said PGA press secretary Tom There has .~een conjecture but he Sllys he will lose the exWatson for turning in the day's Place. "He thought about it Reds Manager Sparky Ander- c~ss before spring training, best round. and thought about it and called son might try Bench at another when each pound over would Brewer and Watson both in to have the score read back position this year where he cost him $50 a day in fines. COLUMBUS (UPl) - An expressed surprise that their to him ." As for the golf tournament, wouldn't be so physically Twenty pros were bunched at scores were the best. Archer "ALL YOU CAN EAT" Bench says, "I feel great. In error in the programming of meanwhile mentioned working 71 and 18 were grouped at 72, taxed. the Ohio High School Athletic But Bench says the talk is fact, I feel so great I expect my . . . ' Association football ratings on a problem with his driver. including Lee Trevino, who ' just conjecture. "I couldn't partner and me to win the shot a 61 in the pro-am WedOne stroke back at 69's were cost River High School the top tournament. " spot in its region and a berth in Doug Sanders, Lanny Wadkins, nesday for a new course I,Jnder 10 the playoffs, it was announced Gibby Gilbert and Japan's record, and Bruce Crampton, pintsized Takaaki Kono . !he leading money winner this today . No Reservations Taken Bunched at 70 were defen- year who won the Phoenix and National Scanning Inc., the Please Accept Our Apologies firm which conducts the ding champion Grier Jones, Tucson opens. Patmer and Trevino both for the Limited Parking . weekly computer ratings, said veteran Arnold Patmer, J . C. Snead, Lou Graham, Lahron !)'lentioned the wind as a factor it was ''purely a programming error" and just wasn't caught. Harris , Ron · Cerrudo, Bob in Thursday's play. Trevino also said the pin placements WASHINGTON (UPI) - The agrees to change its policies It involved teams which played Wynn and John Schlee. An off-and-()n 20-25 mile-an- made the course tougher. Federal Trade Commission without admitting guilt - more than one game against hour wind and filrty showers ' "l'l)~r~ w~re aJ 0t o.f lqw. s~ores (FTC) officially accused Xerox ·• failed, out"()(-state teams or teams I' Corp. "today of ·monopolizing ·: As a result, the FTC made with less than a nine-game managed to' keep the scores in the pro-am' because of the pin placements·,'' ' he said. ''And above the par 72. Only 33 the $lt7 billion office copying the complaint official ' today schedule. However, River was machines business, and de- and turned the matter over to the only team knocked out of players out of the field of 143 the wind was blowing seven, managed to shoot a sub1Jar eight, 10 knots harder," he manded the company take· one of its law judges. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO the playoffs by the error. round. added. steps to correct the situation. The compiaint alleges Xerox . The FTC said Xerox built its so dominated the market it monopoly through unfair mar- accounted for 86 per cent of all Every vertebrate, or ani· keting and patent practices, the revenues from the sale and mal with a backbone. has and by stopping foreign affili- lease of machines in the some kind of brain. ates from competing with the market during 1971. The corpoparent firm in the United ration's position was even offer unrestricted, royalty-free States. more dominant - 95 per cent of licensing of all existing office The agency originally all revenues - in the $1 billion copier patents, and proposed the complaint last segment of the market con- unrestricted licensing of any Dec. 12. But negotiations to cerned with copiers which use copier patents it might obtain lll COURT ST. POMERaY, OHIO settle the matter through the plain, untreated paper. during the next 20 years. usual consent procedure The FTC said Xerox has, The agency also demanded where the company involved through its monopoly position, Xerox divest its stock in Rank forced customers to lease, Xeros Ltd., of Great Britain, rather than buy, its equip- and drop any prohibition LONDON THEATRE PARTY: ment; charged different against that firm selling its Departs Saturday, March 17th & 31st customers different prices ; products in the United States. full week in London. England . Includes TWA Jet • monopolized and attempted to In addition, it said Xerox monopolize copier patents ; should be forbidden from Hotel with bath for a full week • Four performances of used its patent position to head refusing to sell its machines; the London Theatre • Sightseeing in London • Baggage olf potenfial competition and, prohibited from acquiring the IHa•ndlini and Airport Transportation • Continental Break · Plut 29,00 - t8M lnd t lpt with a British connection, stock of any other copier firm; Oaily • All Tax and Tips. "elfectively divided up the and told to drop any requife. ·················· ········· ··· \·· ·· ······ ~ ··· world market for plain paper ment that Xerox he the sole Redmennip Berea 74-71 Rio Grande defeated a neversay-die Berea College quintet 74-71 at Lyne Center Thursday night as the Redmen of Coach Art Lanham chalked up their eighth hardwood triumph in 18 outings. The visiting Mounlaineers from Ken lucky were down by eight at halftime, but came back to narrow Rio's lead to four points midway through the second half. Rio zoomed to a 10point advantage with fiv e minutes remaining . The Kentuckians reduced it to three, 72-<39, with 54 seconds left. The loss left Berea with a 6-11 season mark. Rio trailed 6-2 early in the game before Capt. Ron Lambert and company captured a 10-6 advantage . Lambert tallied 18 of his 20 the secret of success @) J. B. feels great By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor SAN JUAN, P.R. (UP!) Johnny Bench looks good and he said he felt good, but when the rain came, he didn 't put up a fuss. He put his golf clubs away and went inside. "I wouldn't wanna catch pneumonia now," the young Cincinnati Reds catcher said Thursday,as he warmed up for the start today of the American Airlines Golf Classic. Bench, the National League's Most Valuable Player in 1970 and 1972, underwent an operation on a lung last Dec. 11 and this is his first sports competition since leaving the hospital. "The doctors are satisifed the surgery is all healed, and so am I, but I didn't see any real point in playing in the rain," he said. "As far as that goes, though, I'm not limited to anything I w,anna .do." Bench was paired with three businessmen in Thursday's pro-am precede to the $30,000 best ball, ~ole tournament. Bench and Cincinnati Bengals football player Bob Trumpy will team up for the tourney. Bench said he has not thrown a ball since the operation, "but I've swung the bat a couple of times in my own apartment just to see how it felt." "I was happy with the way it felt," he said. "I'm not worried about my swing. I just hope I don't try to throw differently Scramblers had their·day SUND·AY : BUFFET Computer bloop hit River High 11:30 AM TIL 3 PM ADULTS •3.50 •1.'75 Xerox will fight monopoly charge AM/FM-STEREO RECEIVER BUI~:r,~ 8-TRACK STEREO TAPE PLAYER COMPONENT SYSTEM big , bold. SEALED SPEAKER ENCLOSURES S.IIMI kind UNd lrt C1r flpe pta,.,., lighted Progr..:n Indicator~. Prosw m Selector, · Each encloture contains a' !i~" apukt r. Spukera are matched 'tnd bttenotd to circuitry lor lalthlut tound Budget Line of Dresses 8.95 lOLA'S Hair Styling KAY If your ha ir ha s become dry and the ends spill don't •trylto remedy this by .!!UY_ '1 shampoos and otner 00:11· yourself methods.• Consult your beautician, she knows haw to cope with this problem and give your hair the proper care to reinstate you with a healthy head of hair. Mak e an appo intment today. You will find that careful care means healthy Henry Block has 17 reasons why you CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON should come to us for ineotn.e tax help. .• ~···························· · ······························ : • .• •' •• ••• : $489 = ; •• : • : : •• •• ••• • •• • • Reaoon 9. H & R Block can show you how that new government Short Fonn you've bean! about could coet you money. For example, if you have inten:ot on your ~. medical expense or child care deductions, which are up )o forty-eight hundrM OOilan •bia year, you cannot itemize them on the Short Form. Sta;t your way to aquarium fun with a start kit that Includes tank, filter, pump,, book ·: • oil the accessories and a fine selectton of ftsh to choose ~rom, $99 5 •• •• · Plua 29.00 - ,., ond •• • u0 , Departs 2nd Saturday of Every Month Fifteer days visiting Beautiful Hawaii, including9 days In the Out Islands of Maui, Kaui and Hawaii, plus 5 days in Honolulu • Includes Round Trip Jet• 1st Class and IDeiluxe Hotels with bath • 9 Breakfasts, 9 Dinners • Fabu· Sightseeing Everywhere • Professional '(our Escort • Entertainment • ·Baggage Handling • All Tips and Taxes (except tip to Tour Guide) .- This is a "Best Seller" Better Hurry! • Slide Rule Oltt Scale Lou dness Controls • ' THE IHCOM! TA'X ·P EOPLE • Genuine wood veneert co vered In vinyl with ' Walnut grain llnlah reproduction. -ICIIWJLA makers ol Quasal!. color TV WERNER RADIO & T.V. MIDDLEPORT, 0. · 3Q4 E. Main · 992-3795 .Pom@IUY, 0. Open 9 Til 5 Mon. thru Sat. No Appointment Necessal} S7 Court St. S92-28SI Athens, 0. · FOR INFORMATION CALL . ** DOGSANDCATBEDS Dog HovsH (lnsulatodl n· ~·•v-.~, ' . • .. • $799 • ! •• •• •• Plut 19,00 - tl )l 1nd tips i•• •• •• •• •• ••• AT . THE DAtL y SENTINEL 992-2156 t . , . ..._,...,., ._~u~uu ~_,~..._. ' TURTLES, HAMSTERS, CAGES PARAKEETS, GUINEA PIGS • • :• : ; : ; : :• • • • • ··~ er,nun I SW¥u ... •• • •• by SOEMS staff *Cat hils * Callan & Harnolt For Dogo & Can * Troploal Floh.& Floh Supplies * Brandy Caoks 1 ** Dog cOots & Swoato11 Rawhiclo Chow• *Carrying Caoo1 & P.m" for Pell ' 1 * Konno! ltcldlng (Rod Cedar Shavings) live Hamtlon-Cat•• and Svppllao * SURPRISE GIVEN Mrs. Tom Hysell entertained recenUy with a surprise party honoring her husband on his birthday anniversary. Cake and sriacks were served to the guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Bill .Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Thompson , Mr . and Mrs . Ron~ld Riffle, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hysell, Mr. and Mrs . Mike Capehart and Allen, Mrs . Marcia Capehart, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fry, and the Hysell chlldren, Scott arid Todd. l .... .... ........ ~ Pet Library J 1111ilablt. Be ~nformed Ab~ut Your Pet111nJ Therr !'leeds. • ••• • • MODERN SUPPLY St,..t-992-2t64-,_m.,.y, Ohio )ftW..I Moln Tho With "AU I!INDS Of STUPP" s.... FOI PETS- ST ~BlES - lAIGE AND SMAll AN IMALS lAWNS-GARDENS ~ 2-HOUR CLEANING i• (Upon Request) i ROBINSON'S ~• into Kentucky ATHENS - Staff members, of t)le Southeast Ohio Agroupo! young people from Emergency Medical Se1 vice the Pomeroy Church of Christ (SEOEMS) l)let Saturday with travel!ed recently to the an evalu~tlon , ~am from the Kentucky Christian College in San Diego, Callt., Emergency Grayson. Medical Service' for an . exThey were taken' on a tour of change of ideas and in- the college and din~d in . the formation. school cafeteria. They watched Both SEOEMS and the San two basketball games 'i n which Diego project have been the Kentucky Christian College designated national demon- won both. The K.C.C. Knights stration areas by the Health B team played the College of Services, Mental Health Ad- the Scriptures located in ministration, a department of Louisville, Ky. and the K.C.C. HEW. Other projects cover the Knights A team played the entire states of Arkansas and Great Lakes Bible College of Illinois, and the city of Lansing, Mich. Enroute home Jacksonville, Fla . the youths and their The San Diego EMS, which is chaperones dined in Gallipolis. still in its planning stages, will Hoyt Allen, Jr., pastor of the serve three counties with a Pomeroy Church, is a graduate population of almost two of Kentucky Christian College. million persons living in an On the outing were Naomi and area comprising 15,700 square Kathryn Ohlinger, Craig miles. The area for the project Venoy, Belinda Taylor, Gloria is as large as the states of Neville, Cathy, Debbie and Rhode Island, Vermont and Sherrie Osborne, Crystal Connecticut. Glaze, Jo Chafin, Brenda Members oi the SEOEMS Donahue, Denny and Syndi staff who took part in the ex- Allen, Robbie Cline, Jennifer change at Baker Center were Porterfield, Anita King, Vickie Ken Morgan, director of the Hoffman , Paul Jones and Jill Ohio project; Roy Rankins, • Baity . field director; Bill ' Taylor, Providing transportation direclqr of training, and Cay were Mrs . Etma Russell, Ed Cross, director of public in- Venoy, Bud and Judy Por1rormatlon . Representing terfield, Mr. and Mrs. Louis OVHSF were Jack Farrington Osborne, and Mr. and Mrs. and Dan Lloyd, director of Allen: Program Development. :• • AIR GRUISE July 8th, Thru 22nd The Best of Europe on our spectacular "Air Cruise" . Two wonderful wetiks visiting Lisbon, Madrid, Paris, Amster· dam, London. Includes all of these features : Round Trip on TWA Jets • 1st Class Hotels with bath • Fully escorted ~~:~=~:from· Ohio plus Licensed Guides in Europe • Deluxe Train ~ Journey Between Paris & Amsterdam • Deliglltful Cruise ~%cross the En~llsh Channel from Amsterdam to London • All Tips and Tax,s. • Solid Siate Amplifying Syatem - No Tube• • Balance, But. Treble, ' 214 E. SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-7606 DANCE SET MASON - There will be a dance Saturday at Wahama High School from 9:30 p.m. to midnight following the basketball game. The dance is being sponsored by Wahama cheerleaders. The Jays will emcee. • PLUS ... Jaclta • Buil t-In "a.t fFM Antennaa SERVICE HELD Funeral services for Mrs. Oliver IAnna) Heft, 86, were held Tuesday in Wyandotte, Mich. Mrs. Heft was the ••dal!l!hter of the "I!" Augu~t and • Catherine Leifheit of' Meigs County. She diid-Surfday night at Wyandotte. Survivors inelude a son, Richard of Wyandotte, Mich., two sisters, · Mrs. Walter (Edna) Boyer, Lancaster, and Mrs . Tom (Edith) Wolfe, of Columbus, and several nieces and nephews of Meigs County. ha ir. •• •• ••••• •••••••••••• •• •••••••••••••••••••••• Phono/Tape Input Group on tour by • ; April 21 , Thru April 28th Perfect Pleasure to the Caribbean • Includes Jet to Miami on Eastern or Delta Airlines • Seven Day Cruise to Nassau, ~"''"" Rico & Virgin Islands • All Meals • Tour Escort • Fnt•r11oinmo1nt Nightly • Baggage Handling • Magnificent Ship, The Song of Norway. LOOK AT THESE MOTOROLA FEATURES power to reproduce aound sponsor girl SONG OF NORWAY EASTER CRUISE HAWAII DELUXE out put - 10 watt I) _ Plenty ol ' Auxiliary will source for maintenance and The FTC demanded Xerox • repair of its leased copiers. Instantaneo us peak pOwer ou tput (E'IA mutiC: power C. E. Blakeslee, Meigs Mary" Nease, Mrs. Helen . :-: County extension agent, Nease, Mrs. Dwight Milhoan, presented a . slide - series on and Mrs. Hiram Fisher of ·the Four members of the Pomeroy Cadette Troop 52 participated , landscaping at an open host club; Mrs. Dora. HeatOn, Saturday ~the "Cadette Ball at the Mall'~ which took place at meeting .of· the Wildwood Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. the Grand Central Mall Community Room from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Garoen Oub held at the social · John T~rrell, Mrs. Lloyd The girls going from the troop with ~eir leader, Mrs. April room of the Columbus and Moore, and Mrs. Cora Beegle &nith, were Jane' Sisson, Cathy Blaettnar, Paige Smith, and Southern Ohio . Electric Co. of the Winding Trail Garden Cheryl Lefebre. The program consisted of a sing-a-tong, camping Wednesday night. . Club; Mrs. Larry Bilrr and actiy!Jes, and special projects, and progfams lor· Cadettes. A Included in Blakeslee's Mrs. Alpha Barr, Homestead buffet luncheon .was served at noon. · ' .preStlqtatlon were slides on .Garden Club; Mrs. Homer rOMEROY JUNIOR ·TROOP 180 how to landac~pe a home, Holter, Chester Garden Club, Pomeroy Juniors have selected Spain for the country they'll landscapes of Ohio, natural and Mrs. Boney Mitchell, a represent in the International Thinkilig Day observance set for retOQ{ces and land develop. guest. Feb. 25 at the Middleport ElementarY School auditorium, 2 p.m. ment. to 3:JO ·p.m. . Mrs. Edson Hollon presided At a meeting Wednesday night at the Pomeroy Baptist at the meeting welcoming the Church, Mrs. William Sheridan aitd Mrs, Wayne Swisher worked guests' who introduced with the girls on their sewing projects, a hike bag. themselves. Devotions were POMEROY BROWNIE TROOP 71 China will be represented by the Pomeroy Brownies of Mrs. given by Mrs. Fred Nease who gave a meditation entitled · Thomas Grueser and Mrs. Michael Griffith at the Thinking Day "Uke a Tree," scripture from program. This week's meeting was spent practicing for the A Southern ·High School Psahn I, concluding with the junior again this year will he evel)t. Lord's Prayer In unison. MIDDLEPORT CADETTE TROOP 85 Refreshments were served sponsored at Buckeye Girls' Kathy Manley completed her emergency preparedness State by the American Legion by the officers, Mrs. Denver challenge at the Tuesday night meeting of Troop 85 held at the Auxiliary of Racine Post 602, it Holter, Mrs. Hollon, Mrs. was decided at a meeting home of Mrs. Janice Gibbs, leader. On instruction from her David Nease and Mrs. Allred leader, Kathy demonstrated proper first aid treatment for night. Yeauger. A gift was presented 1Tuesday emergency situations. ·1A donation was made to the to Blakeslee. Plans for participating in the Thinking Day program were Attending were those named March of Dimes, and poppies discussed. Troop members will serve as greeters for the parents were ordered for the annual 1111d Mrs. Karl Grueser, Mrs. Poppy D~y sale and also to he who are invited to attend the observance. placed on the graves of COOKIE SALE - Cookie order packets will be available deeeased members. The unit soon from Mrs. Mary Hunter, Big Bend Neighborhood chairman. SEE OUR also ordered the dolls to be used by the junior auxiliary The packets for the Middleport troops will be left with Mr$. Mary members in the foreign Jane Wise while the ones for the Pomeroy troops will be handled by Mrs. Donna Ohlinger. Mrs. Hunter will take .care of those in relations contest. Hong Kong is the Eastern sector of the county. the country being used this Junior and cadette scouts will be taking orders from Feb. I6year. It was noted that the junior 26. The cookies will be delivered March 21·29. Misses & Half Sizes . members had donated to the THINKING DAY - There are several troops who have as yet community service party held not indicated what country they plan to represent in the In.' Thursday for 60 patients at the Southeastern Ofiio Mental ternationai Thinking Day program ; Feb. 25, at the Middleport Ma in & Sycamore, Pomeroy Elemenlliry School. Just telephone me, 992,';292, once you have Health Center. Abox of ribbons selected a country. is ready to be sent' to the Dayton Veterans Hospital A NEW BROWNIE TROOP is being organized at Syracuse SPEAKING OF where they are made into rugs, under the leadership of Mrs. Jean Grueser, Mrs. Ohlinger, It was reported. Speaker for the meeting was Neighrhood chairman reports. Aservice te~m meeting has been scheduled for Feb. 12 at the home of Mrs. Ohlinger at 1:30 p.m. Elson Spencer whose topic was legislation. Mrs . Roberts served refreshments. Ideas exchanged PRESENT MOTOROLA@ . c· DAILY SENTINEL comp re tliis "\' : ue before you buy! . . NEWSPAPER TOURS, LTD. AND THE office copiers." 20 WATTS Slides • . shown I . .on , 'GTri-sCoUt"''~~ :o:V::::::~h::~op • · . landscaping·art '.D ... Iary By· harlene Hoeflich . $399 • • . CLEANERS REVIVAL SET RACINE - The First Baptist Church here will hold a reVival from Feb. 4 through Feb. 11 at . the church with Dr. Russell Jones "of Urbana, speaker. Duane Wolfe will serve as song FRIDAY . · HYMN SING and'fellowship, MIDDLEPORT Chamber of Midway Community Church, Commerce, 7:45p.m. Friday, ' Langsville. Dexter Road, 7:30 social roum of Columbus and p.m. Saturday . The Rev. Southern Ohio Electric Co. Worley Haley, pastor, invites MEIGS County American all singers. Red Cross Chapter, 7:30 p.m. Ol\GANIZATlONAL meetFriday, at cafeteria of ing of the American Veterans Memorial Hospilal. Association of University SATURDAY Women, Meigs Chapter, will be MEIGS County Regional held Saturday, 10 ' 30 a..m. at Speech Clinic Saturday, at the Meigs Inn, Mr.. Sharron regular time at Pomeroy Heinen, state membership chairman, to he present. Elementary School Instead of Veterans Memorial Hospital. Reports of by-~ws committee Will continue at the elementary and nominating committee. school each Saturday until MONDAY further notice. .MIDDLEPORT Garden MIDDLEPORT Business Club, 7:30p.m. Monday at the and Professional Women will honie of Mrs. H. J. Russell, costage a bake sale at ·Dudley hostesses, Mrs. Rita Hamm Florist beginning at 9:3U a.m. and Miss Hallie Zerkle. Sat ·rday u · MEIGS LOCAL adult FULL LENGTH feature film recreation program, Monday 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Tuppers · and Tuesday, cancelled. Wlll Plains Elemen~ary School; be resumedFeb.12and 13 from proceeds to school library. GOSPEL CRUSADERS, 7 to 9 p.m. Clarksburg, W. Va., appearing 7:30p.m. Saturday at Mason First Baptist Church. Public invited. JUDIOr • h•Igh. 37 Listed on Syracuse roll ,. . ATHENS _ A two-day counties send an elementary En.vironmental . E<\. ucation teacher,' an elementary adWorkshop for publiq school mistrator, a seconda ry teacher teachers ·and administrators . and a secondary administrator will be conducted at Ohio to the sessions. University's Baker Center Participating school systems Feb. IS and 16. will be encouraged to develop a One of 16 such programs . coordinated kindergarten sponsored throughout the state throu gh grade 12 enby. the Ohio Department of vironmental ed ucat io n Education, ti!e workshop will program and to cooperate with h 1 k . 1 f e P · ey personne rom Ohio University in developing schools in a llk:ounty area to new environmenQJI ~duca~on learn about classroom' en- curric1,1lum materiab. vironmental education. Focus Teachers oi- administrators interested in taking part in the of the program will be practicalllfl~erials and techniques workshop should contact teachers can take back to their Eugene Knight, supervisor of schools to help students sur- environmental education , vey, evaluate and become Department of Education, mote aware of their en- Columbus, Ohio 43215 or Dr. Ray Skinner Jr., Department vironment. Dr . Ray Skinner Jr., Ohio of Curricul urn and Instruction, University College of College of Education, Ohio Education professor and University, Athens, Ohio 45701. . workshop staff member, has recommended that each school district in Athens, Hocking, Excellent Selection ' Perry, Morgan, Washington, Meigs, Vinton, Gallia, Lawrence and Jackson honor list announced SYRACUSE - Thirty-seven st.udents at Syracuse Ninety-two students of the Elementary have been named Meigs Junior High School at to the honor roll. Receiving all Middleport have been named A were Denise Deem; third to the honor roll for the third grade; John Williams, fourth six weeks grading period. grade; Carrie Guinther, fifth Making a grade of "B" or grade, and Mark Dempsey and above in all their subjects to be Cindy Patwrson, sixth grade. named were : Others on the roll are: SEVENTH ·- Rita ·Bailey, Scott Bearhs, Catherine First Grade - Jane Am- Bl ~ ettnar , Tracy Burdette, berger, Randy Armes, Tony. Rory Cole. Jeff Couch. Tam· Deem, Coreg McPahil, Debra mie DeBord, Rick Fallrod , Becky Fry. Denise Garnes. Michael, Eric Philson, Dorothy Vicky German. Randy Warner. Haudashe lt, Rodney Hill, Second Grade ._ Ricky Laura Hoover, Penny Hysell, Ray Janey, Sue Kennedy,. Chancy, Angela Clifford, Helen King, Paula Kloes, Trent Teresa Harden, Jerry Wolfe, Knittle, Kimberly Krautter, Marty Krawsczxn , Valeri e Todd Cundiff. Lewis. Mark M1tch. Bonnie Third Grade - Brian Arms, Morris, Timothy Mowery. Vicke Arnold, Robert Brown, Connie Musser, John Nelson, Cindy Norman, Mark O'Dell, Melodi Cundiff, Ann Williams, Linda Perkins, Pam Powers, Eric Lipscomb, Mary Randy Randolph , Terri Winebrenner. Robson , Kenneth Rou sh, Melody Snouffer, Brent Fourth Grade - Teresa Stanley. Steve Stout, Gloria Holstlen, Donna Hubbard, Sturgeon. Velvet Swisher. Teresa VanMeter, Jill Becky Koehler, Mary Beth Walburn, Mike War,land, Kim Slavin. Williams, Kelly Wnebrenner, Fifth Grade _ Sonia Ash ' Jenny Wise, Susan Wright. ' '"h M ~· Am . b ·· co~ EIGHTH "- " Debbie oBirch. Ton 1a "" " e6 ~r~""·' . fie ld, Mary Blaettnar, :rammy Rebecca Dempsey, Jack Blake, Vicki Branham, Duffy Rosemary Hubbard lmo1ean Blevins, Teresa , . ' ' Brown, Dale Browning, VIcki Sheets. Marilee Cassell, John Clark, Sixth Grade - Randy Ar· Ronald Coats. Kathy Coleman , nold Ken Koehler Elaine Corsi, Mark Davis, ' · Book reviewed by Mrs. Wallace OFFICE SUPPLIES ONE KILLED BELFAST (UP II - Three youths waved down a bus carrying construction workers to t~eir jobs today .and hurled a bomb inside, police •ald. The blast killed one man and wounded nine others, five of !bern Visit · Bakers Budget Shop For Inexpensive Home Furnishings Books MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE seriously. When you khow it's for keeps Vanessa Folmer, Becky Fultz, Sandy Garnes, Greg Glaze, Jennifer Grate, Crystal Hall, Ronnie Hawk ins, James Hawley , Suzanna Hudson , Richard Johnson, Paul Kle1n, Lonnie Lawson, Faith Perrin, Laraine F' ... l lt HAVliN WED . RI NO TRII"OI.I WED . lt i Nil APO L LO Keepea,ke • McElhaney , Scott Napper, James REGISTERI:D DIAMON D RING S ·' Love's perfect symbol is a Keepsake Diamond Ring ... created in rich 141( gold and set wit h a perfect center engagement diamond . Choose yours today from our exciting new selection. . It's . 1' spec\3 . WELCOME of Religio~s Mary Durst, 'Ter'esa Ellis , Pockllnglan, Bobby Powers, "The Fatal Friendship" by Stephen Randolph . Suzy Stanley Loomis was reviewed Samuels, Kim Sebo, Tim Deborah Taylor, Becky by Mrs. Dwight Wallace at the Smith, Thomas , June Wamsley , Wednesday meeting of the Duane Weber, Beverly Wilcox, Middleport Literary Club held Beverly Will, Eddie Will, Raymond Willford, Paula at the home of Mrs. Emerson Eichinger. Jones and hosted by Mrs. Everett Hayes. Mrs. Wallace gave the life story of Marie Antoinette , Georgia had the first gold telling of her love for a young rush in America in 1828. The Swedish count, her marriage, great gold rush to California imprisonment, and execution in 1849 was the most famou s. as related in the Loomis book. The 16 members attending gave comments on the book in response to roll call. Mrs . Jones accompanied the members for group singing of " America" to open the meeting . leader and there will be special music each evening. There will also be a nursery provided in the 'church basement. Services will begin each. eveni~g at 7:30 p.m. Large Selection Make your reservations early! . *~ SATURDAY NIGHT 10:00 TIL 2·· DICK·HAWKINS and "THAT BUNCH" Of Nashville, Tenn•.. It's Special Live Entertainment Dick Hawkins-" Mr. eersonallty" (San of Hawkshaw Hawkins I Oneal Nashville's Greatest THE ~hey Play It AllThe Sweet'and , Excitini{ Sounds _ OfToday . ' . (Not Country & Wesler!)) , MIDDLEPORT, 0• •• \ ·; MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-3629 ' ' I �• " 5- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy; 0., Feb. 2, 1!173 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 2,1973 . \ The Galltpulis elgutb grade basketball team wUI · lake part In a post-season lourmament at Middleport on Feb. ~0 and 21. G!llllpolls will play Albany on Feb. 2I, By GENE C,\DDES . bprder teams do, that team's to Columbus, Flannery said, was "irked" 'because the turn of events, summed up his beginning at 5:45 p.m., ln a UPI Sports Writer total for nine games is divided was Stanley Bonar, president OHSAA was taking the blame feelings by adding: "What can first round game. Athens will COLUMBUS (UPI) - An by nine and then multiplied by of :the River Boosters for the emr, you say when you have egg on play Meigs 'B' team, understandably bitter Martin ten. Association and accountant at ' "We haven't heard · one your lace." Federal-Hocking will tackle Flannery said Wednesday he Divisor Wrong !he Olin Matheson Chemical damned word froin the comPt. Pleasant, and Meigs wlll was "sicker this time than I National Scanning, however, eo. at Hannibal, where River puler people," Flannery said, poin ts in the first period. meet Racine In opening was before" when he received usedthesamedivisor, nine, for High School is located. "and they. are the ones ' who · Steve Bartram had numerous round games. word his River High School teams which played more than Flannery said he purchased were at fault." steals in the first half for the The GAHS frosh will .take Pilots were denied a spot In the The revised ratings, which Redmen . part In the post-season Ohio high school football play- one OUt-()f-stater when the di- a printout of the final results Rio placed four men in VIsor shouldha.ve been reduced . from National Scanning for the OHSAA released Wedtourney at Wheelersburg on offs because of a computer prodouble figures, led by Lam-? Feb. I7, 18 and 19. Gallipolis according to the number of $200 and Bonar set out to find a nesday, showed the corrected gramming error. bert's 20 markers. Bartram games played against Oh~o discrepency. programming made a 69-point will meet Portsmouth's frosh The error, announced Wedand Dan Bollinger each had 14. teams - eight for eight Ohio "He (Bonar) worked be- difference in River's total, on Feb. I7 at 6:45 p.m. nesday by Dr. Harold Meyer, !fames, seven for seven Ohio tween 400 and 500 man hours on making it 398 or 23 more than Mike Rouse added 10. Waverly plays South PuJol, commissioner, allowed UnionFour Mountaineers finished . it," Flannery Said. "On Jan. 20, Uniontown Lake. Northwest vs. Wheelers- town Lake and Ironton to finish games etc. . in double figures, led by Larry Flannery said he, along w~th he finally came to his con"When we found out," Flanburg, and Ironton vs. Ports- ahead of River in the final some River boosters met With elusion." · nery said, "I had to go through . Bruner's 19 poin(l!. Phil Perry mouth West. In other first computer ratings, after the Piadded 18, Chuck Bacigalupi 15 O~~A and National Scanning Meyer said the River group the shock of learning it a secround games. Any AAA member can give you lots led the Class AA Region 7 and J oe Rosselot 11. officlllls two days after the fi- returned to Columbus on Jan. ond time and I think I was at least 10 good reasons for ratings up until thefinal week. nal results were announ':"d. 24 with their findings. They sicker this time. The Redmen will host joining. Eme rgency Road Service. Box score: According to Myer and Tom Those results showed Umon- then went to· National· ScanMalone in an 8 p.m ., contest at "Our kids were denied the AAA Tou r Books. Personal Acci· BEREA (71) 0wens, 3·0·6; Oleksa of National Scanning, town Lake winni~g ti!e Region ning, where a check quickly exposure of the playoff dent Insurance. Triptiks. Instant Lyne Center Saturday. Rio will Rosselot, 4-3·11 ; Bacigalupi , 4Reservat ions. But the real secret be shooting for its fifth straight 7.15; Perry. 9·0·16; Brunner. 9- Inc., the firm which conducted 7 playoff spot With 375 pomts, substantiated their findings. games," he added, "and our ol AAA's success is the personal the weekly computer ratings Mid-Ohio Conference win 1-19; Robinson . 1·0-2. TOTALS with Ironton taking second Error Called Awful fans were denied the prestige. . attent ion every member enjoys. 30-lt-71. for the OHSAA, the error afwithout a loss. Ahhough we're 15,000.000 mem. RIO GRANOE (74) - fected only teams playing at with 374 and River falling back ·· Meyer wh~ finally made the It hurt the whole area." Rio's JV team evened Bartram, 6-2-14; Fausnaugh, 2to third with 329. . long dr~amed-about f.ootball Meyer said the error, in Rivbers strong, you 'll think you're least two games against out-of0.4; Thompson, 3-2-6; Rouse, 5the only one. Gi,ps a call. its season record at 5-5 Flannery said '::' and his playoffs reality, called the er- · er's case, "just multiplied it0-10 ; Lamb e rt, 9-2-20i state opponents. with a 91-81 victory over West Bollinger, 7·0·14; Poling, 2·0·4. group were told: As far as ror "awful." self" because the Pilots also The ratings are based on a . Virginia State in last night's TOTALS 34·6·74. we're concerned, these figures "A mistake was made " he played Ohio teams which also Score at half: ten-game schedule, Myer said. are final. If you people have said. "There is only one 'thing played teams in West Virginia preliminary game. Rio 42 Berea 34. If a ~am plays only nine any doubt, the burden of proof to do make an honest conies- for which they did not get full •.. A Great Idea games or plays against an out- lies with you . sion/• credit. for over 70 Years of-state team, as many of the Among those making the trip Flannery, however, said he Oleksa said the mistake was "purely a programming error, For information call or visit one of those minute things that @WORLD WIDE just wasn't caught. We 're glad it has been caught and a TRAVEL AGENCY change has been made. We're And Brewer did some scramThe field was cut to 142 sorry, that's about all you can HONOLULU (UPI) 33 Court St. Gallipolis conunand the money I want by ''There was a lot scrambling," bling too in firing a four-under- Wednesday when Lee Elder and hurt my arm." 446-0699 say." , . Pomeroy-Phone 992-2590 Bench led the National switching to another position," said Gay Brewer in describing par 68 to share the first ...ound was disqualified for signing a Meyer, placed in a somehwat League with 125 RBI's and 40 the 25-year-()ld superstar said. Thursday's first round action lead with towering George wrong scorecard. He signed for helpless position by the sudden homers last season. He hit his "I'm not that good at another in the $200,000 Hawaiian open. Archer and young Tom Wat- a 73 when he should have last seven homers in seven position." son. gotten a 74. Bench is 10 pounds over his games-finding out about the Brewer split a daily $1,500 "Lee called it in hinnself," normal playing weight of 207, spot on his lung. prize with the Archer and . said PGA press secretary Tom There has .~een conjecture but he Sllys he will lose the exWatson for turning in the day's Place. "He thought about it Reds Manager Sparky Ander- c~ss before spring training, best round. and thought about it and called son might try Bench at another when each pound over would Brewer and Watson both in to have the score read back position this year where he cost him $50 a day in fines. COLUMBUS (UPl) - An expressed surprise that their to him ." As for the golf tournament, wouldn't be so physically Twenty pros were bunched at scores were the best. Archer "ALL YOU CAN EAT" Bench says, "I feel great. In error in the programming of meanwhile mentioned working 71 and 18 were grouped at 72, taxed. the Ohio High School Athletic But Bench says the talk is fact, I feel so great I expect my . . . ' Association football ratings on a problem with his driver. including Lee Trevino, who ' just conjecture. "I couldn't partner and me to win the shot a 61 in the pro-am WedOne stroke back at 69's were cost River High School the top tournament. " spot in its region and a berth in Doug Sanders, Lanny Wadkins, nesday for a new course I,Jnder 10 the playoffs, it was announced Gibby Gilbert and Japan's record, and Bruce Crampton, pintsized Takaaki Kono . !he leading money winner this today . No Reservations Taken Bunched at 70 were defen- year who won the Phoenix and National Scanning Inc., the Please Accept Our Apologies firm which conducts the ding champion Grier Jones, Tucson opens. Patmer and Trevino both for the Limited Parking . weekly computer ratings, said veteran Arnold Patmer, J . C. Snead, Lou Graham, Lahron !)'lentioned the wind as a factor it was ''purely a programming error" and just wasn't caught. Harris , Ron · Cerrudo, Bob in Thursday's play. Trevino also said the pin placements WASHINGTON (UPI) - The agrees to change its policies It involved teams which played Wynn and John Schlee. An off-and-()n 20-25 mile-an- made the course tougher. Federal Trade Commission without admitting guilt - more than one game against hour wind and filrty showers ' "l'l)~r~ w~re aJ 0t o.f lqw. s~ores (FTC) officially accused Xerox ·• failed, out"()(-state teams or teams I' Corp. "today of ·monopolizing ·: As a result, the FTC made with less than a nine-game managed to' keep the scores in the pro-am' because of the pin placements·,'' ' he said. ''And above the par 72. Only 33 the $lt7 billion office copying the complaint official ' today schedule. However, River was machines business, and de- and turned the matter over to the only team knocked out of players out of the field of 143 the wind was blowing seven, managed to shoot a sub1Jar eight, 10 knots harder," he manded the company take· one of its law judges. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO the playoffs by the error. round. added. steps to correct the situation. The compiaint alleges Xerox . The FTC said Xerox built its so dominated the market it monopoly through unfair mar- accounted for 86 per cent of all Every vertebrate, or ani· keting and patent practices, the revenues from the sale and mal with a backbone. has and by stopping foreign affili- lease of machines in the some kind of brain. ates from competing with the market during 1971. The corpoparent firm in the United ration's position was even offer unrestricted, royalty-free States. more dominant - 95 per cent of licensing of all existing office The agency originally all revenues - in the $1 billion copier patents, and proposed the complaint last segment of the market con- unrestricted licensing of any Dec. 12. But negotiations to cerned with copiers which use copier patents it might obtain lll COURT ST. POMERaY, OHIO settle the matter through the plain, untreated paper. during the next 20 years. usual consent procedure The FTC said Xerox has, The agency also demanded where the company involved through its monopoly position, Xerox divest its stock in Rank forced customers to lease, Xeros Ltd., of Great Britain, rather than buy, its equip- and drop any prohibition LONDON THEATRE PARTY: ment; charged different against that firm selling its Departs Saturday, March 17th & 31st customers different prices ; products in the United States. full week in London. England . Includes TWA Jet • monopolized and attempted to In addition, it said Xerox monopolize copier patents ; should be forbidden from Hotel with bath for a full week • Four performances of used its patent position to head refusing to sell its machines; the London Theatre • Sightseeing in London • Baggage olf potenfial competition and, prohibited from acquiring the IHa•ndlini and Airport Transportation • Continental Break · Plut 29,00 - t8M lnd t lpt with a British connection, stock of any other copier firm; Oaily • All Tax and Tips. "elfectively divided up the and told to drop any requife. ·················· ········· ··· \·· ·· ······ ~ ··· world market for plain paper ment that Xerox he the sole Redmennip Berea 74-71 Rio Grande defeated a neversay-die Berea College quintet 74-71 at Lyne Center Thursday night as the Redmen of Coach Art Lanham chalked up their eighth hardwood triumph in 18 outings. The visiting Mounlaineers from Ken lucky were down by eight at halftime, but came back to narrow Rio's lead to four points midway through the second half. Rio zoomed to a 10point advantage with fiv e minutes remaining . The Kentuckians reduced it to three, 72-<39, with 54 seconds left. The loss left Berea with a 6-11 season mark. Rio trailed 6-2 early in the game before Capt. Ron Lambert and company captured a 10-6 advantage . Lambert tallied 18 of his 20 the secret of success @) J. B. feels great By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor SAN JUAN, P.R. (UP!) Johnny Bench looks good and he said he felt good, but when the rain came, he didn 't put up a fuss. He put his golf clubs away and went inside. "I wouldn't wanna catch pneumonia now," the young Cincinnati Reds catcher said Thursday,as he warmed up for the start today of the American Airlines Golf Classic. Bench, the National League's Most Valuable Player in 1970 and 1972, underwent an operation on a lung last Dec. 11 and this is his first sports competition since leaving the hospital. "The doctors are satisifed the surgery is all healed, and so am I, but I didn't see any real point in playing in the rain," he said. "As far as that goes, though, I'm not limited to anything I w,anna .do." Bench was paired with three businessmen in Thursday's pro-am precede to the $30,000 best ball, ~ole tournament. Bench and Cincinnati Bengals football player Bob Trumpy will team up for the tourney. Bench said he has not thrown a ball since the operation, "but I've swung the bat a couple of times in my own apartment just to see how it felt." "I was happy with the way it felt," he said. "I'm not worried about my swing. I just hope I don't try to throw differently Scramblers had their·day SUND·AY : BUFFET Computer bloop hit River High 11:30 AM TIL 3 PM ADULTS •3.50 •1.'75 Xerox will fight monopoly charge AM/FM-STEREO RECEIVER BUI~:r,~ 8-TRACK STEREO TAPE PLAYER COMPONENT SYSTEM big , bold. SEALED SPEAKER ENCLOSURES S.IIMI kind UNd lrt C1r flpe pta,.,., lighted Progr..:n Indicator~. Prosw m Selector, · Each encloture contains a' !i~" apukt r. Spukera are matched 'tnd bttenotd to circuitry lor lalthlut tound Budget Line of Dresses 8.95 lOLA'S Hair Styling KAY If your ha ir ha s become dry and the ends spill don't •trylto remedy this by .!!UY_ '1 shampoos and otner 00:11· yourself methods.• Consult your beautician, she knows haw to cope with this problem and give your hair the proper care to reinstate you with a healthy head of hair. Mak e an appo intment today. You will find that careful care means healthy Henry Block has 17 reasons why you CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON should come to us for ineotn.e tax help. .• ~···························· · ······························ : • .• •' •• ••• : $489 = ; •• : • : : •• •• ••• • •• • • Reaoon 9. H & R Block can show you how that new government Short Fonn you've bean! about could coet you money. For example, if you have inten:ot on your ~. medical expense or child care deductions, which are up )o forty-eight hundrM OOilan •bia year, you cannot itemize them on the Short Form. Sta;t your way to aquarium fun with a start kit that Includes tank, filter, pump,, book ·: • oil the accessories and a fine selectton of ftsh to choose ~rom, $99 5 •• •• · Plua 29.00 - ,., ond •• • u0 , Departs 2nd Saturday of Every Month Fifteer days visiting Beautiful Hawaii, including9 days In the Out Islands of Maui, Kaui and Hawaii, plus 5 days in Honolulu • Includes Round Trip Jet• 1st Class and IDeiluxe Hotels with bath • 9 Breakfasts, 9 Dinners • Fabu· Sightseeing Everywhere • Professional '(our Escort • Entertainment • ·Baggage Handling • All Tips and Taxes (except tip to Tour Guide) .- This is a "Best Seller" Better Hurry! • Slide Rule Oltt Scale Lou dness Controls • ' THE IHCOM! TA'X ·P EOPLE • Genuine wood veneert co vered In vinyl with ' Walnut grain llnlah reproduction. -ICIIWJLA makers ol Quasal!. color TV WERNER RADIO & T.V. MIDDLEPORT, 0. · 3Q4 E. Main · 992-3795 .Pom@IUY, 0. Open 9 Til 5 Mon. thru Sat. No Appointment Necessal} S7 Court St. S92-28SI Athens, 0. · FOR INFORMATION CALL . ** DOGSANDCATBEDS Dog HovsH (lnsulatodl n· ~·•v-.~, ' . • .. • $799 • ! •• •• •• Plut 19,00 - tl )l 1nd tips i•• •• •• •• •• ••• AT . THE DAtL y SENTINEL 992-2156 t . , . ..._,...,., ._~u~uu ~_,~..._. ' TURTLES, HAMSTERS, CAGES PARAKEETS, GUINEA PIGS • • :• : ; : ; : :• • • • • ··~ er,nun I SW¥u ... •• • •• by SOEMS staff *Cat hils * Callan & Harnolt For Dogo & Can * Troploal Floh.& Floh Supplies * Brandy Caoks 1 ** Dog cOots & Swoato11 Rawhiclo Chow• *Carrying Caoo1 & P.m" for Pell ' 1 * Konno! ltcldlng (Rod Cedar Shavings) live Hamtlon-Cat•• and Svppllao * SURPRISE GIVEN Mrs. Tom Hysell entertained recenUy with a surprise party honoring her husband on his birthday anniversary. Cake and sriacks were served to the guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Bill .Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Thompson , Mr . and Mrs . Ron~ld Riffle, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hysell, Mr. and Mrs . Mike Capehart and Allen, Mrs . Marcia Capehart, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fry, and the Hysell chlldren, Scott arid Todd. l .... .... ........ ~ Pet Library J 1111ilablt. Be ~nformed Ab~ut Your Pet111nJ Therr !'leeds. • ••• • • MODERN SUPPLY St,..t-992-2t64-,_m.,.y, Ohio )ftW..I Moln Tho With "AU I!INDS Of STUPP" s.... FOI PETS- ST ~BlES - lAIGE AND SMAll AN IMALS lAWNS-GARDENS ~ 2-HOUR CLEANING i• (Upon Request) i ROBINSON'S ~• into Kentucky ATHENS - Staff members, of t)le Southeast Ohio Agroupo! young people from Emergency Medical Se1 vice the Pomeroy Church of Christ (SEOEMS) l)let Saturday with travel!ed recently to the an evalu~tlon , ~am from the Kentucky Christian College in San Diego, Callt., Emergency Grayson. Medical Service' for an . exThey were taken' on a tour of change of ideas and in- the college and din~d in . the formation. school cafeteria. They watched Both SEOEMS and the San two basketball games 'i n which Diego project have been the Kentucky Christian College designated national demon- won both. The K.C.C. Knights stration areas by the Health B team played the College of Services, Mental Health Ad- the Scriptures located in ministration, a department of Louisville, Ky. and the K.C.C. HEW. Other projects cover the Knights A team played the entire states of Arkansas and Great Lakes Bible College of Illinois, and the city of Lansing, Mich. Enroute home Jacksonville, Fla . the youths and their The San Diego EMS, which is chaperones dined in Gallipolis. still in its planning stages, will Hoyt Allen, Jr., pastor of the serve three counties with a Pomeroy Church, is a graduate population of almost two of Kentucky Christian College. million persons living in an On the outing were Naomi and area comprising 15,700 square Kathryn Ohlinger, Craig miles. The area for the project Venoy, Belinda Taylor, Gloria is as large as the states of Neville, Cathy, Debbie and Rhode Island, Vermont and Sherrie Osborne, Crystal Connecticut. Glaze, Jo Chafin, Brenda Members oi the SEOEMS Donahue, Denny and Syndi staff who took part in the ex- Allen, Robbie Cline, Jennifer change at Baker Center were Porterfield, Anita King, Vickie Ken Morgan, director of the Hoffman , Paul Jones and Jill Ohio project; Roy Rankins, • Baity . field director; Bill ' Taylor, Providing transportation direclqr of training, and Cay were Mrs . Etma Russell, Ed Cross, director of public in- Venoy, Bud and Judy Por1rormatlon . Representing terfield, Mr. and Mrs. Louis OVHSF were Jack Farrington Osborne, and Mr. and Mrs. and Dan Lloyd, director of Allen: Program Development. :• • AIR GRUISE July 8th, Thru 22nd The Best of Europe on our spectacular "Air Cruise" . Two wonderful wetiks visiting Lisbon, Madrid, Paris, Amster· dam, London. Includes all of these features : Round Trip on TWA Jets • 1st Class Hotels with bath • Fully escorted ~~:~=~:from· Ohio plus Licensed Guides in Europe • Deluxe Train ~ Journey Between Paris & Amsterdam • Deliglltful Cruise ~%cross the En~llsh Channel from Amsterdam to London • All Tips and Tax,s. • Solid Siate Amplifying Syatem - No Tube• • Balance, But. Treble, ' 214 E. SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-7606 DANCE SET MASON - There will be a dance Saturday at Wahama High School from 9:30 p.m. to midnight following the basketball game. The dance is being sponsored by Wahama cheerleaders. The Jays will emcee. • PLUS ... Jaclta • Buil t-In "a.t fFM Antennaa SERVICE HELD Funeral services for Mrs. Oliver IAnna) Heft, 86, were held Tuesday in Wyandotte, Mich. Mrs. Heft was the ••dal!l!hter of the "I!" Augu~t and • Catherine Leifheit of' Meigs County. She diid-Surfday night at Wyandotte. Survivors inelude a son, Richard of Wyandotte, Mich., two sisters, · Mrs. Walter (Edna) Boyer, Lancaster, and Mrs . Tom (Edith) Wolfe, of Columbus, and several nieces and nephews of Meigs County. ha ir. •• •• ••••• •••••••••••• •• •••••••••••••••••••••• Phono/Tape Input Group on tour by • ; April 21 , Thru April 28th Perfect Pleasure to the Caribbean • Includes Jet to Miami on Eastern or Delta Airlines • Seven Day Cruise to Nassau, ~"''"" Rico & Virgin Islands • All Meals • Tour Escort • Fnt•r11oinmo1nt Nightly • Baggage Handling • Magnificent Ship, The Song of Norway. LOOK AT THESE MOTOROLA FEATURES power to reproduce aound sponsor girl SONG OF NORWAY EASTER CRUISE HAWAII DELUXE out put - 10 watt I) _ Plenty ol ' Auxiliary will source for maintenance and The FTC demanded Xerox • repair of its leased copiers. Instantaneo us peak pOwer ou tput (E'IA mutiC: power C. E. Blakeslee, Meigs Mary" Nease, Mrs. Helen . :-: County extension agent, Nease, Mrs. Dwight Milhoan, presented a . slide - series on and Mrs. Hiram Fisher of ·the Four members of the Pomeroy Cadette Troop 52 participated , landscaping at an open host club; Mrs. Dora. HeatOn, Saturday ~the "Cadette Ball at the Mall'~ which took place at meeting .of· the Wildwood Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. the Grand Central Mall Community Room from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Garoen Oub held at the social · John T~rrell, Mrs. Lloyd The girls going from the troop with ~eir leader, Mrs. April room of the Columbus and Moore, and Mrs. Cora Beegle &nith, were Jane' Sisson, Cathy Blaettnar, Paige Smith, and Southern Ohio . Electric Co. of the Winding Trail Garden Cheryl Lefebre. The program consisted of a sing-a-tong, camping Wednesday night. . Club; Mrs. Larry Bilrr and actiy!Jes, and special projects, and progfams lor· Cadettes. A Included in Blakeslee's Mrs. Alpha Barr, Homestead buffet luncheon .was served at noon. · ' .preStlqtatlon were slides on .Garden Club; Mrs. Homer rOMEROY JUNIOR ·TROOP 180 how to landac~pe a home, Holter, Chester Garden Club, Pomeroy Juniors have selected Spain for the country they'll landscapes of Ohio, natural and Mrs. Boney Mitchell, a represent in the International Thinkilig Day observance set for retOQ{ces and land develop. guest. Feb. 25 at the Middleport ElementarY School auditorium, 2 p.m. ment. to 3:JO ·p.m. . Mrs. Edson Hollon presided At a meeting Wednesday night at the Pomeroy Baptist at the meeting welcoming the Church, Mrs. William Sheridan aitd Mrs, Wayne Swisher worked guests' who introduced with the girls on their sewing projects, a hike bag. themselves. Devotions were POMEROY BROWNIE TROOP 71 China will be represented by the Pomeroy Brownies of Mrs. given by Mrs. Fred Nease who gave a meditation entitled · Thomas Grueser and Mrs. Michael Griffith at the Thinking Day "Uke a Tree," scripture from program. This week's meeting was spent practicing for the A Southern ·High School Psahn I, concluding with the junior again this year will he evel)t. Lord's Prayer In unison. MIDDLEPORT CADETTE TROOP 85 Refreshments were served sponsored at Buckeye Girls' Kathy Manley completed her emergency preparedness State by the American Legion by the officers, Mrs. Denver challenge at the Tuesday night meeting of Troop 85 held at the Auxiliary of Racine Post 602, it Holter, Mrs. Hollon, Mrs. was decided at a meeting home of Mrs. Janice Gibbs, leader. On instruction from her David Nease and Mrs. Allred leader, Kathy demonstrated proper first aid treatment for night. Yeauger. A gift was presented 1Tuesday emergency situations. ·1A donation was made to the to Blakeslee. Plans for participating in the Thinking Day program were Attending were those named March of Dimes, and poppies discussed. Troop members will serve as greeters for the parents were ordered for the annual 1111d Mrs. Karl Grueser, Mrs. Poppy D~y sale and also to he who are invited to attend the observance. placed on the graves of COOKIE SALE - Cookie order packets will be available deeeased members. The unit soon from Mrs. Mary Hunter, Big Bend Neighborhood chairman. SEE OUR also ordered the dolls to be used by the junior auxiliary The packets for the Middleport troops will be left with Mr$. Mary members in the foreign Jane Wise while the ones for the Pomeroy troops will be handled by Mrs. Donna Ohlinger. Mrs. Hunter will take .care of those in relations contest. Hong Kong is the Eastern sector of the county. the country being used this Junior and cadette scouts will be taking orders from Feb. I6year. It was noted that the junior 26. The cookies will be delivered March 21·29. Misses & Half Sizes . members had donated to the THINKING DAY - There are several troops who have as yet community service party held not indicated what country they plan to represent in the In.' Thursday for 60 patients at the Southeastern Ofiio Mental ternationai Thinking Day program ; Feb. 25, at the Middleport Ma in & Sycamore, Pomeroy Elemenlliry School. Just telephone me, 992,';292, once you have Health Center. Abox of ribbons selected a country. is ready to be sent' to the Dayton Veterans Hospital A NEW BROWNIE TROOP is being organized at Syracuse SPEAKING OF where they are made into rugs, under the leadership of Mrs. Jean Grueser, Mrs. Ohlinger, It was reported. Speaker for the meeting was Neighrhood chairman reports. Aservice te~m meeting has been scheduled for Feb. 12 at the home of Mrs. Ohlinger at 1:30 p.m. Elson Spencer whose topic was legislation. Mrs . Roberts served refreshments. Ideas exchanged PRESENT MOTOROLA@ . c· DAILY SENTINEL comp re tliis "\' : ue before you buy! . . NEWSPAPER TOURS, LTD. AND THE office copiers." 20 WATTS Slides • . shown I . .on , 'GTri-sCoUt"''~~ :o:V::::::~h::~op • · . landscaping·art '.D ... Iary By· harlene Hoeflich . $399 • • . CLEANERS REVIVAL SET RACINE - The First Baptist Church here will hold a reVival from Feb. 4 through Feb. 11 at . the church with Dr. Russell Jones "of Urbana, speaker. Duane Wolfe will serve as song FRIDAY . · HYMN SING and'fellowship, MIDDLEPORT Chamber of Midway Community Church, Commerce, 7:45p.m. Friday, ' Langsville. Dexter Road, 7:30 social roum of Columbus and p.m. Saturday . The Rev. Southern Ohio Electric Co. Worley Haley, pastor, invites MEIGS County American all singers. Red Cross Chapter, 7:30 p.m. Ol\GANIZATlONAL meetFriday, at cafeteria of ing of the American Veterans Memorial Hospilal. Association of University SATURDAY Women, Meigs Chapter, will be MEIGS County Regional held Saturday, 10 ' 30 a..m. at Speech Clinic Saturday, at the Meigs Inn, Mr.. Sharron regular time at Pomeroy Heinen, state membership chairman, to he present. Elementary School Instead of Veterans Memorial Hospital. Reports of by-~ws committee Will continue at the elementary and nominating committee. school each Saturday until MONDAY further notice. .MIDDLEPORT Garden MIDDLEPORT Business Club, 7:30p.m. Monday at the and Professional Women will honie of Mrs. H. J. Russell, costage a bake sale at ·Dudley hostesses, Mrs. Rita Hamm Florist beginning at 9:3U a.m. and Miss Hallie Zerkle. Sat ·rday u · MEIGS LOCAL adult FULL LENGTH feature film recreation program, Monday 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Tuppers · and Tuesday, cancelled. Wlll Plains Elemen~ary School; be resumedFeb.12and 13 from proceeds to school library. GOSPEL CRUSADERS, 7 to 9 p.m. Clarksburg, W. Va., appearing 7:30p.m. Saturday at Mason First Baptist Church. Public invited. JUDIOr • h•Igh. 37 Listed on Syracuse roll ,. . ATHENS _ A two-day counties send an elementary En.vironmental . E<\. ucation teacher,' an elementary adWorkshop for publiq school mistrator, a seconda ry teacher teachers ·and administrators . and a secondary administrator will be conducted at Ohio to the sessions. University's Baker Center Participating school systems Feb. IS and 16. will be encouraged to develop a One of 16 such programs . coordinated kindergarten sponsored throughout the state throu gh grade 12 enby. the Ohio Department of vironmental ed ucat io n Education, ti!e workshop will program and to cooperate with h 1 k . 1 f e P · ey personne rom Ohio University in developing schools in a llk:ounty area to new environmenQJI ~duca~on learn about classroom' en- curric1,1lum materiab. vironmental education. Focus Teachers oi- administrators interested in taking part in the of the program will be practicalllfl~erials and techniques workshop should contact teachers can take back to their Eugene Knight, supervisor of schools to help students sur- environmental education , vey, evaluate and become Department of Education, mote aware of their en- Columbus, Ohio 43215 or Dr. Ray Skinner Jr., Department vironment. Dr . Ray Skinner Jr., Ohio of Curricul urn and Instruction, University College of College of Education, Ohio Education professor and University, Athens, Ohio 45701. . workshop staff member, has recommended that each school district in Athens, Hocking, Excellent Selection ' Perry, Morgan, Washington, Meigs, Vinton, Gallia, Lawrence and Jackson honor list announced SYRACUSE - Thirty-seven st.udents at Syracuse Ninety-two students of the Elementary have been named Meigs Junior High School at to the honor roll. Receiving all Middleport have been named A were Denise Deem; third to the honor roll for the third grade; John Williams, fourth six weeks grading period. grade; Carrie Guinther, fifth Making a grade of "B" or grade, and Mark Dempsey and above in all their subjects to be Cindy Patwrson, sixth grade. named were : Others on the roll are: SEVENTH ·- Rita ·Bailey, Scott Bearhs, Catherine First Grade - Jane Am- Bl ~ ettnar , Tracy Burdette, berger, Randy Armes, Tony. Rory Cole. Jeff Couch. Tam· Deem, Coreg McPahil, Debra mie DeBord, Rick Fallrod , Becky Fry. Denise Garnes. Michael, Eric Philson, Dorothy Vicky German. Randy Warner. Haudashe lt, Rodney Hill, Second Grade ._ Ricky Laura Hoover, Penny Hysell, Ray Janey, Sue Kennedy,. Chancy, Angela Clifford, Helen King, Paula Kloes, Trent Teresa Harden, Jerry Wolfe, Knittle, Kimberly Krautter, Marty Krawsczxn , Valeri e Todd Cundiff. Lewis. Mark M1tch. Bonnie Third Grade - Brian Arms, Morris, Timothy Mowery. Vicke Arnold, Robert Brown, Connie Musser, John Nelson, Cindy Norman, Mark O'Dell, Melodi Cundiff, Ann Williams, Linda Perkins, Pam Powers, Eric Lipscomb, Mary Randy Randolph , Terri Winebrenner. Robson , Kenneth Rou sh, Melody Snouffer, Brent Fourth Grade - Teresa Stanley. Steve Stout, Gloria Holstlen, Donna Hubbard, Sturgeon. Velvet Swisher. Teresa VanMeter, Jill Becky Koehler, Mary Beth Walburn, Mike War,land, Kim Slavin. Williams, Kelly Wnebrenner, Fifth Grade _ Sonia Ash ' Jenny Wise, Susan Wright. ' '"h M ~· Am . b ·· co~ EIGHTH "- " Debbie oBirch. Ton 1a "" " e6 ~r~""·' . fie ld, Mary Blaettnar, :rammy Rebecca Dempsey, Jack Blake, Vicki Branham, Duffy Rosemary Hubbard lmo1ean Blevins, Teresa , . ' ' Brown, Dale Browning, VIcki Sheets. Marilee Cassell, John Clark, Sixth Grade - Randy Ar· Ronald Coats. Kathy Coleman , nold Ken Koehler Elaine Corsi, Mark Davis, ' · Book reviewed by Mrs. Wallace OFFICE SUPPLIES ONE KILLED BELFAST (UP II - Three youths waved down a bus carrying construction workers to t~eir jobs today .and hurled a bomb inside, police •ald. The blast killed one man and wounded nine others, five of !bern Visit · Bakers Budget Shop For Inexpensive Home Furnishings Books MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE seriously. When you khow it's for keeps Vanessa Folmer, Becky Fultz, Sandy Garnes, Greg Glaze, Jennifer Grate, Crystal Hall, Ronnie Hawk ins, James Hawley , Suzanna Hudson , Richard Johnson, Paul Kle1n, Lonnie Lawson, Faith Perrin, Laraine F' ... l lt HAVliN WED . RI NO TRII"OI.I WED . lt i Nil APO L LO Keepea,ke • McElhaney , Scott Napper, James REGISTERI:D DIAMON D RING S ·' Love's perfect symbol is a Keepsake Diamond Ring ... created in rich 141( gold and set wit h a perfect center engagement diamond . Choose yours today from our exciting new selection. . It's . 1' spec\3 . WELCOME of Religio~s Mary Durst, 'Ter'esa Ellis , Pockllnglan, Bobby Powers, "The Fatal Friendship" by Stephen Randolph . Suzy Stanley Loomis was reviewed Samuels, Kim Sebo, Tim Deborah Taylor, Becky by Mrs. Dwight Wallace at the Smith, Thomas , June Wamsley , Wednesday meeting of the Duane Weber, Beverly Wilcox, Middleport Literary Club held Beverly Will, Eddie Will, Raymond Willford, Paula at the home of Mrs. Emerson Eichinger. Jones and hosted by Mrs. Everett Hayes. Mrs. Wallace gave the life story of Marie Antoinette , Georgia had the first gold telling of her love for a young rush in America in 1828. The Swedish count, her marriage, great gold rush to California imprisonment, and execution in 1849 was the most famou s. as related in the Loomis book. The 16 members attending gave comments on the book in response to roll call. Mrs . Jones accompanied the members for group singing of " America" to open the meeting . leader and there will be special music each evening. There will also be a nursery provided in the 'church basement. Services will begin each. eveni~g at 7:30 p.m. Large Selection Make your reservations early! . *~ SATURDAY NIGHT 10:00 TIL 2·· DICK·HAWKINS and "THAT BUNCH" Of Nashville, Tenn•.. It's Special Live Entertainment Dick Hawkins-" Mr. eersonallty" (San of Hawkshaw Hawkins I Oneal Nashville's Greatest THE ~hey Play It AllThe Sweet'and , Excitini{ Sounds _ OfToday . ' . (Not Country & Wesler!)) , MIDDLEPORT, 0• •• \ ·; MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-3629 ' ' I �&-The DaUy :lent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 2, • MIDDLEPORT PEN UNITED MINISTRY OF Service, 7: 30 p m. , Youth TECOSTAL -- Thord Ave, lhe MEIGS COUNTY, The United mee ting 6: 30 p m Evening Rev William Knrltel , r"'slor. Presbytenan Church, Owighl worship, 7· JO p.m . Ronald Dugan, Sunday school l Zavdz.., Paslor · Direc lor; CHESTER CHURCH OF THE sup1 . Classes for all ages , Get1rgc W Ht,llton and Rev . NAZARENE - Rev. Herbert evc.•nnlQ s erv~ee, 7: 30 p.m , llllson Stebbms. Ass'!. Pastor- Grale. pastor . Worship service, RihiP study , W~ncsday , 7 30 Directors. II a.m. and 7 30 p.m. Sunday. ·,.rvices, Friday, Sunday School , 9 30 a .m. FIRST UNITED PRES1 • ..nJ p.m. BYTERIAN, Harrisonvrlle, Rt chard Barlon, supl Prayer FREEWILL BAPTIST Sunday · Churc~ School, 9 30 meelu'lg, Wednesday, 7 30 p.m. , Corner Ash and Plum , Mid a.m ., Mrs. Homer Lee, Supl.; BRADFORD CHURCH OF dleporL Noel Herrman, Morning WorshiP. 10:30 a.m. CHRIST - Clillord Smith, pastor . Saturday evening F I R S Tu· N I T E D mini ster Sunday School 9:30 snr vt ce, 7 p m Sunday school, PRESBYTERIAN, Moddleport, il m ., mornmg church 10.30 10 am. , Sunday evenmg Sunday <;hurch School. 9. 30 ,, m Sunday evenrng service, worship, 7 p m a m ., Lewis Sauer, Sup! ; 7 JO p m Wednesday ser vice, 8 ,... ... . 'lorn ina Worship, 10 30 am r_ • FIRST BAPTIST of Mid dleporl , corner of Soxlh and · MT. OLIVE CHURCH, Long lAUREL CLIFF FREE Palmer 'street~. Rev . Charles Bottom. John Doll, pastor. METHODIST- Rev . Robert Simons, pastor. Fred 1 Sunday school, 10 a. m ; E Buckley, pastor. William Hoffman , Sunday School ev_angelis!1c service, 7 30 p.m. Bailey, supt, Sunday school. Superintendent Sunday church Willard P1ggott, Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; morning worship, school for everyone 9 · 15 a.m. ; supenntendent. 10.30 am evening worship, Morning worshop 10:15 a.m.; F 1RST U 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Evening servrces. 7:30 . p.m.. ' PRESBYTERIAN NSI T E D Chrostian Youth Crusade, 6:30 Wednesday prayer service, 7 30 Morn in Worsh • yracuse, P m.; prayer meeting, 7:30 ~. m. Extra youth activities on Sunday 'thurch 5~~· 19 10a.m. P m :Thursday choir practice, unday,5p.m ., torall youth up Mrs Sampson Haii"'S' I a.m. 7 PD·~.;,TER CHURCH OF lo sixth grade ; 6:30 for junmr • up · .:A and senoo• hogh students. STIVERSVIlLE COM- ~HRIST - Danny Evans, CHURCH OF CHRJST, MUNITY CHURCH- Sunday paslor: Norman C. Will, supl. M1d~leport. Slh and Mam . school service, 10 a:m.; Prayer Sunday School 9:30 a .m.; Rauhn Moyer , pastor . Michael meeting, Thursday, 7 p m ; 'Worsh1p service, 10:30 a .m. Gerlach, Sunday School supt. Sunday evening service, 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor Sunday Brble School. 9 30 a.m., morevening. ning worshop, 10 ·30 a.m ; ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST REORGANIZED CHURCH evening worship, 7 30 p.m.; - Pomeroy-Harrisonville OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATprayer servoce 7 ~ . m . Wed- Road . Kenneth Eberts, pastor. TERDAYSAINTS-Porlland nesdav Paul McElroy, Sunday School Racine Road. Ralph Johnson, MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF Supt. Sunday School 9:30am .,· pas I or. Her ber I White, Sunday THE NAZARENE - Rev . morning worship and com- SchooID'tree Ior. Sun day Schoo,I Audry Miller, pastor; Lewis munoon, 10:30 a.m .; Sunday 9:30a.m.; Morning worship, Ellis, Sunday school supl., evening youth Christian en- 10.30 a.m.; Sunday evenlnQ, Sunday school, 9.30 am.; deavor, 6:30; Worship services, servioe 7 p.m . Wednesday morning worship, 10:30; junior Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evenong prayer services, 7:30 society, 6:30p.m . NYPS, 6.45 evening ·prayer meeting and P m p.m. Sunday evangelistic Bible study, 7 30 p.m . BETHLEHEM BAPTIST meeting, 7:30 p.m. Prayer ST. JOHN LUTHERAN _ Great Bend. Charles Norris, meeting , Wednesday, 7 30 p.m Pine Grove, the Rev. Arthur pastor. Worship service, 9:30 MEIGS Combs, pastor. Sunday school. a.m.; SundaySchooi,IO 30a .m. · COOPERATIVE 9 : 30 a.m.; churc h servoces, K CARLETON CHURCH PARISH 10:30 a.m. ongsbury Road . Sunday THE UNITED BRA[)iiURY CHURCH o·F School, 9:30 a.m .. Ralph Carl, METHOODIST CHURCH CHRIST. Soble School. 9, 30 supl. Worship service, 10 :30 Robert R. Card a m , morning worship, 10:30 a.m. and 7. 30 p.m. alternately Director am Sunday evening Worship Prayer meeting, Wednesday , POMEROY CLUSTER Service, 7 30 p m ., choor 7.30 p.m Rev . Jay Stiles, Rev. .Robe rl R. Card prac , .rce Sun day an d W~ d- pastor OLD. DESTER CONRev. F. Stanton Smith nesday. 7 p.m., prayer meelong GREGATIONAL CHURCH CHES'fEK - worship 9 IS and Brble study Wednesday 7:30 _ Rev Ca 1 R' h d • a.m.; Church School 10 am Pm •' r oc ar s, ~as 1or. ENTERPRISE- Worship, 9 ANTIQUI 'ry BAPTIST Mrs. Worley FranciS, unday . school supt.; Sunday school, &.m i Church School. 10 am Rev. Freeland Norns,_ pas~or. 9 45 am , church services, FLATWOODS - Worship, 11 Sunday school, 10 a.m., chu.ch second and fourth Sundays a.m; Church School 10 am. serv1ce, 7 p.m . Wednesday followmg Sunday school ; frrst POMEROY- Worship, tO 30 Soble sludy, 7 p.m. and thord Sunday evenongs, 7 30 aU.MmY.. FChur ch Schaol9: 15 am p m. 6 · 30 p.m . RACINE FIRST CHURCH LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN ROCK SPRINGS - Worship M 10 am .; Church School9 a.m.: OF THE NAZARENE - r. Robert Wyatt, pastor; Sunday School, 9. 30 a .m. ; Sunday School supl., Ronald UMYF 6 30 p.m. · Mornong Worship, 10 . 30 a.m.; Osborne. Bible School, 9: 30 MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Evenino worshio. 7, 30 P m .. a.m .. preaching 10. 45 a.m. ; Rev. Robert Bumgarner Wednesday Mid-Week Ser~Jice. l ~ven 1 ng services, 7: 30 p.m . HEATH - Worship 10:30 Sunday School Superintendent, HYSELL RUN FREE a.m ; Church School 9 30 a.m.; Gerald Wells. Pas lor, Rev METHODIST_ Ronald Wells. U~~~~A~D-- Worship 9:15 Morns M Wolfe . pastor Sunday School 9:30 a. 10 ~-M~F cr~~~- School am · E::acrt:Eefi~Fs~h~~~TI:~,; ~ ; ~~un~~g .;".~~~~i-~ ~~~~~i~e liXlK AT IT 'rniS WA'f.. , 1 ' ' ' ' POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY Rev . W. H. Perrin, pastor. Roy Mayer. Supt. Church schoool. 9: 15a.m.; worship, to.zu.m ; youth choir rehearsal Monday , 6:30p.m .; Mrs. Marvin -Burt, director , senior choir rehearsal , 7:30p.m., Thursday , Mrs . Paul ~eas.e. director ~ POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Corner Union and Mulberry. Rev . Clyde V. Henderson. pastor. Sunday school, 9: JO a.m .. Glen McClung. supt. : morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; ev<>nlng service, 7:30; mid-week ser vice, ~ednesd&y , 7.30 p.m . ' ' ' .' ''. ! ' '' ' ' '' 1: .'' '' '' ' ' '••. •• .. •• I' ' I • ST. PAUL LUTHEkAN The Rev . Arthur C. Lund, pastor. Sunday school (nursery· adult). 9: 15 am . ; Charles Evans, Christ1an Education Supt ; worship service. 10.30 a m , confirmation classes, Tuesday, 7-8. 15, jun1or con f1rma1ton class, time set weekly, sen10r c-onl~rmatoon class. Senoor choir, 7:30 p m Tuesday ' HV~~TI:I-!!AY ADVENTIST Located on Mulberry Heights, near I ' Veterans Memorial Hosp1fal, •• Pomeroy . Pastor Herbert Morgan. Sabbath School. every '. !. ' I " Saturday al 2 p m and worship - GRACE EPISCOPAL '·• 1, servrce following at 3: 15 p.m. :-... Morning prayer and sermon, Ooen Bible d1scusslon each •I •' 10.30a.m . Holy commun1on and Thursday at 7· 30 p . m ~ at the Friendly •• sermon, first Sundays, 10:30 church . "The •• Church." am. Chur Ch school, kin · ~ ,, dergarten through eighth GRAHAM u N 1 TED grade, 10:30 a m ' METHODIST- Preaching 9.30 POMEROY CHURCH OF a.m .. lint and second Sundays '' .' CHRIST- Mr. Hoyt Allen, Jr., oleachmonth; lhlrdandfourlh paslor. Bible School, 9. 30 am., Sundays each month h' • worship, 10: 30; adull worship service at7 30 p ' worsd op Wed i' ay service and young peoples evenrngs at. 7:30.m.Prayernesand ' I ' meeting , both 7:30p.m. Sundar,- Bible Study. ' Wednesday . combined Bib e FIRST SOUTHERN BAPand prayer meeting, 7:30 TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave., '' '' study p.m. Pomeroy.afflllated wllh S.B.C., ' THE SALVATION ARMY - ohe Rev Fred Hill, pastor. ' ' Envoy RayS. Wining, officer In Sunday School, 9·30 a.m ; charge . Sunday, 10 a.m ... morning worship. 10:30 a.m. ; Holiness meelrng; 10:30 a.m., 1unlor sociely 6:30,a.m. NYPS, Sunday School . Young People's 6.45 p.m. Sunday evan~ellstoc Legion. 7 p.m.; Thursday, Ito 3 mee II ng, 7 · 30 p m p.m.. Ladies Home League i 7 meeting Wednesday, 7·30rayer p.m. p.m., Prep classes. MIDDLEPORT SACRED HEART - Rev. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST _ Falher Bernard Krajcovlc, Corner Fourth and Main. pastor. Phone 992-2825. Middleport. Rev. Henry Key, Saturday evening Mass, 7 30 Jr., pastor. Sunday school. 9:30 p m. Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 ,m., Mrs. Ervin Baumgarda.m. Confessions, Saturday, 7· aner. supt .• Morning worship, 7 10:45 a.m. FIRST BAPTIST JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES- Robert Kuhn, pastor; William larry Carnahan presiding Watson, Sunday school supl. Sunday school. 9:30a.m.; BYF, minister. Sunday, Bible lecture, 6 p.m.; Bible study, Wed- 9 30 am.; Watchtower study, nesday, 7 p.m ; choir practice, 10:30 a.m.; Tuesday, Bible soudy, 7·30 p.m. ; Thursday, Wednesday; B: 30 p.m mlnrstry sc hoo t 7:30 p.m., POMEROY LOWER LIGHT servoce mee 11 ng 8: 30 p.m. CHURCH - Harrisonville MIDDLEPORT CHURCH ol Road, Rev . Odell Manley , Christ In Christian Union pastor Henry Eblin, Sunday Lawrence Manley, pastor, Mrs. school supt. Sunday school, Russell Young, Sunday School. 9:30 a.m.: evening worship, Supt Sunday School 9· 30 a.m 7:30p.m.; prayer and praise Evening -worship 7:30. Weaservice, Thursday, 7:30 p m. nesday prayer meeting, 7:30 NEASE SETTLEMENT CHAPEL, non-denominahonal, .P·:T, MORIAH CHURCH OF '. .·-. . l:.. .. . 1 '~oJ'.i'E'itoY George S. Oiler, Pastor. Sunday SchoollO a.m. Worship Service II a.m. Sunday night services 7:30p.m. Wednesday - Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W. Main St. - Loren T. Stephens, evangelist. phone 992-7856. Conservative, nonInstrumental. Sunday worship. 10 a.m.; Bible study, 11 a.m.; worship, 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible study, 7 p.m . I ,' ' 1: ' ' ' Genuine religion "He answered and said Wlto them, Well hath Esaiall prophesied of you hypocrites, as it lB written, this people honourethme with their llps, but their heart Is far from me. How be It In vain do they worship me, teaching for doctrines the commandments of men." (Mark 7:6,7). The Pharisees were critical of the disciples of Jesus because they neglected the ceremonial waahing of their bodies. Seemingly, Jesus and Hla dleclples did not heed very well to humanly-ordained ceremonies. The Pharlaees of Jesus' day were religious technicians rather than spiritual leaders. In their efforts to find faults with Jesus, they missed out 09 many spiritual blessings, and many great truths which could have benefited them greatly. As we look Into our congregations and find many traditions, let ua be careful that we do not exalt traditions thai are good above the Won! of God. For instance, when half the choir memberl are absent due to the flu and cannot have the traditional Sunday morning special, let us not think the worship service Ls ruined. Many good worship services have been held without a special In song. Ukewlse, when the Bible School teacher Ill called out of town suddenly, let us not think someone eiBe can not leach the lesson jll8t becauae the absent teacher has la111Jht 118 for the last decade. When we are accustomed to having a certain order of worship 811Ch as an Opening Hymn, Prayer Hymn; Prayer, Comniunlonllymn, Communion, Special Music, Sennon, Invitation Hymn, Clolllng Hymn; then someone changes II for a good reuon, or just for a little variety, let 118 not get dllllurbed. After all, Scripture does not telluathe exact order of a worship service. Often when a person Is bapt!Jed other than at the church house and at the lradltlonallime (following the invitation hymn), people get upset. But, in the Scriptures one can find baplisms being performed at various hours of the day and night and no doubt on different days of the week. The Importance In Christian baptism Ls not where, when, or by whom it Ia perfonned; rather, lnaperson'swliUngness to obey the Lord'scommand. In a day when men worry more about "bad breath" lhan about splrilual speaking, think more about "a decent place to llve" than about Hvbig that Is decent, and look more to material Income than to spiritual outcome, let us not become so entangled In traditions thai we forget that the Bible stands above all. let ua strive to be not like the Pharlaees. let 118 have a genuine religion. -HoytAllenJr.,PomeroyChurchofChrist Fainiew News Notes By Mn. Herbert RoUJh spent a week with her Mrs. Steve Cleland and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Butch children of Racine, Miss Jackie Wilson and family. The'Wilsons Wines and Neal Baker of took her horne SaturdaY. and Colwnbua vlailed Ada Rowe spent the weekend. Sunday, James Ray Hill has purMr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre chased a mobile home and tt apent Sunday with their will be moved to his farm gra. ~n. Mr. and Mrs. Brice where his home recently was Sayl'e and baby at R19 Grande. destroyed by fire. M ·. and Mrs. Dana lewis of Ott Al-nolt of Springfield, 0 ., Clifton and Roger Roush John Arnott of Racine, Starling visited Mr. and Mrs, Ruasell Orr of Colwnbus were recent Roush dnd family Sunday. visitors of Mrs. Iva Orr. ' . Mrt Maille Braden of R_lpley .{VI , wr~~Of A CAR!ll)RETOR AVAitAf'JL Ft>:I<E.TS. TRANSPLANT OPERATION? CLATIER . . 1¥1, MNl:'{. we't..L HANDLE. IT M'/ WA'/. 1 euf IF WE OONT ARREST 'IOU ... ~Iff, .. 1H£': CHIEF APPiUBN'nll THEV 11\l!AN IT WITil THAT NAME WU: 'IELL ...~fF ... AND. .. I " ;2-2 Sunday o Genesis interim , Ronnie Salser, funday 6_ 45 p m .. Evangel/Sloe serschool supl.; Sunday school, T~e. 7,; 30 P;~/rayer meelong, 9 30 am.; morning worship, urs ay, p.m. . 10:45 am.; Sunday evening FREED 0 M G 0 S PEl worship , 7:30p.m. Wednesday MISSION- Bald Knobs. Rev. evening Bible study, 7:30p.m. L. R. Gl_uesencamp. ~astor . DANVILLE WESLEYAN Roger Wrlfred, Sr ., unday R L • School Supt. Sunday School, ev. awrence Sullivan, 9.30 a.m., Sunday evening pastor. Sunday School 9.30 worship 7 30. Prayer meeting. "·:" : youth and tunror yo~th Tuesday , 7:30 p m. Ernest !; vice, 76 3045 p.m .; evenmg Dee ter, class leader. Youth orshop, ' p.m.; prayer and Meeting Wednesday, 7 30 p.m., pr~;t"vE~ed~5s~a~,R~~O .fA'):: Ernest Deeter, leader" TIST- Rev Howard Kimble. MT. HERMON CHURCH OF paSior. Sunday schocl, 10 a.m. ; THE UNITED BRETHREN IN Henry Pavos. supt.; evening CHRIST - Robert Shook, scrv1cc, 7:30 p.m. Prayer pastor. Sunday school, 9 30 m~e'lnq. Thurday, 7:30 o.m. a.m .. Russell Spencer, supl; CHESTER CHURCH OF worship service, 10:45 a.m., ACheesMebtr,ew GOD - Rev . James Satterfield. evening worshop alternating RRev.MFra,hnk ev . ar a nn . a ner pastor Sunday school. 9.30 with C. E. at 7. 30 p m. on Rev. Howard Shiveley am ; worship service, l1 a.m., Sunday Prayer meetin , 7:30 w:r~~~A~-~ ~D,r:rc•~~ evenong service, 7, prayer p m Wednesday , Alfred'l.votfe, s h 1 1Q.30· · ' urc service and youth service, lay leader c oo a.m. . Wednesday, 7 p m CARMEL - Worshrp, 11 • LAN-GSVILLE CHRISTIAN WHITE'S CHAPEL a.m ., lsi and 3rd Sundays , CHURCH_ Robert E. Musser, Coolville RD. Rev . Roy Deeter. Church School. 10 a.m . . pastor Sunday School 9. 30 pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 APPLE GROVE- Worship, . ' R b 1 B b • ·1 a.m .• worship service. 10:30 7:30 p m, first and thrrd ~:~·109 ~o~~hrp 0 10°J 0 ~ 0fun: a .m. Bible study and prayer Sunooys; Church school , 9·30 day evening servl~e. 7. 3,), Mid- service, Wedn~sda_y,_ 7.]0_p.rp a.m.. prayer meetong , lorst eek e . Wed d . RUTLAND We<!nesday, 7:30p.m. _ . ;m , s rvoce, nes ay. 7' 30 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST EAST LETART,- Worship, SYRACUSE CHUR - Rev. Samuel Jackson • 30 p.m, second and lourlh THE NAZARENE _ R CHM pastor Sunday School, 10 a.m . ; Sundays, church sc.haol , 9·30 lanmore~ astor 6 ev. · Mrs Gertrude Butler. supt am .. prayer meelong, third Sunday Sc~ool Su fb f'oore. Prayer Service, 1:30 p m ., ~ednesday, 7:30 p.m. School, classes for a~ ~ge~~~~ preachinq service, 2 p.m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF GRE:~BEND- Worship II a.m .; morning worship, io:4 5_ 41 ~t,';;;·ch Schc:'o1d 10 ~ mSundays; NYPS Sunday, 6. 30 p.m .; CHRIST- Keith Wise, pastor. • evangelistic service Sunda S d Sch 1 9 30 LETART FALLS- Worshop 7 30 p m Mid w k y, un ay oo, : a.m. , V. H. 10 • · · · ee prayer Bi~ - m .. church school, 9 a.m.; meetong, Wednesday, 7, 30 p.m. Braley, supt.; worship service 1 study, 7. 30 p.m. every Mrsslonary meeting second and communion 10·30 am· Tuesed ay Wedner.day ' · 7 p.m. · '' • • 7: 30 p.m. ' evening service, MORNING STAR- Worship UNITED . FAITH NON - Wednesday - Bible study, 7 9:30a .m.; Church School 10:30 DENOMINATIONAL - Rev. p.m. Regular board meeting, t ,, "•eh h a m. ; Mid -Week Service , Robert Smith, pastor. Sunday Wednesday, &,.p.m . school, 9:30a .m.,· class leader, "' 1uu .)a 1. , •· mont ' 7 MORSE CHAPEL-Worship leo Hill ; worship service, p.m. 11 a .m. , lsi and 3rd Sundays; 10 . 30 a.m .; church, 7 30 p.m · Church School. 10 a m. THE RUTLAND COM- . EDEN UNITED BRETHREN MUNITY CHURCH - Rev PORTLAND- Worship 7:30 p m.; Church School 9:30a.m. IN. CHRIST- Eldon R. Blake, Richard Dubbeld, pastor. SUTTON- Worship, 11 a.m. pasoor. Sunday School. 'to a.m. ; School. 9: 30 a.m.; Worship 2nd and ~th Sundays; Church Winnie Holsinger, supt. Mar- service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday School 10 am . ning sermon, 11 a.m. ; Evening prayer meeting , 7:30 p.m. WESLEYAN (Racine) - service Christian Endeavor, Sunday night worship, 7: 30. Worship, 11 a .m.; Church 7.30p .m.; Mrs. Lyda Chevalier, RUTLAND CHURCH OF School. 10 a.m . presodent. Song service and THE NAZARENE - Rev. NORTHEAST CLUSTER • sermon , 8:20. Mid-Week prayer Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr .. pastor. Rev. Jacob Lehman meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m . Sunday School. 9:30 a .m .; Rev. Standley Brandum Mrs Marie Holsinger, class Mornong worship, 10:30 a.m.; Young people's service, 6:45 JOPPA - Worship 10 a.m.; leader. Church School 9 a.m.; Prayer CHURCH OF JESUS p.m.; Evangelistic services, CHitiST - located at Rutland 7.30 p.m. Wednesday evening Meellng, Wednesday, 8 p.m. LONG BOTTOM - Church on New Loma Road. next lo service 7:30p.m. services, 9 a .m., Sunday School Forest Acre Park ; Rev . Ray 9:45 a.m. Bible study every Rouse. pastor; Robert Musser , MASON COUNTY Thursday. 7:30p.m. Sunday school supl. Sunday THE HILAND CHAPEL, NORTH BETHEL- Worship school, 10· 30 am .; worship , . George Casto, pastor. Sunday II a.m ., Church School 10 a.m. 7.30 p m Bible study, Wed- School , 9:30; evening worship, ALFRED - Sunday school, nesday, 7· 30 p.m . Saturday 7 30. Thursday evening prayer 9: 45 ha .m. each Sunday; nightprr.vP.rservl ce~ 7 . 30pm. serv1ce. 7!30;.m. pSreadc lng at 11 a-,'!'· each ti"E M L 0 C K G R 0 V E Se~o~~Oa~dFPiomSTeroB~ASPITs.I.STSta-n un ay. Prayer m~ rng, 7:45 CHRISTIAN R WI p.m. Wednesday , WSCS, 8 p.m. . - oger • son, Craig, pastor. Sun ay school, on third Tuesday each month. past~ , Ray Whaley, supt ; 9:45a .m.; worship service, 11 REEDSVILLE - Sunday Mornong worship, 9:30 a.m.; a.m., training union, 6 30 p.m.; school, 9:30; preach ing, 7:30 c~~~ch scho~l , 10: 30 a.m.; evening worship service, 7:30 p.m. Sunday ; prayer meeting, Y g peoples meeting, 6:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer service, 7:30p .m. Tuesday; WSCS, 7:30 P - ~-· evening worship, 7:30 W•dnesday , 7:30p.m. first Thursday each month. ~: · Bible study. Wednesday, . SILVER RIDGE- Worship. · 30 p.m. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH 10 a .m .. Church School. 9 a.m. MT. UNION BAPTIST - -Letart Route! , the Rev. Stan Rev. Cecil Cox, pastor. Sunday Craig, pastor. Sunday school, TUPPERS PLAINS Worship 9 a.m.. Church School school supt., Joe Sayre. Sunday 9:30 a.m., prayer and Bible 10 a .m. school, 9 :45 a.m.; Sunday slud~, 7:30p.m. Cottage prayer " R'lliiOCHURCH OF · - evenmg worship, 7:30. Wed- servrce, Tuesday, 10 am , H b 1 N 11 CSeHRIH, nesday prayer and Bible study, ,worship service, Friday, ·7::io a ar ewe , supl. rv1c~s 7:30p.m. o.m. ' weekly, 9:JO ~ -m on Sunday. TUPPERS pLAINS MASON CiHJRCH OF Preaching forst and third CHRISTIAN CHR Sundays of monlh b Clllf d CHURCH . 1ST. Worship, 10 am. ; Smith, 9. 3oa.m Y or Eugene Underwood, pastor ; Bobl~ study, 11 : 15 a . 111 .; HOBSON CHRISTIAN Howard Caldwell, Jr ., Sunday evenmg worship, 7:30 p.m.; UNION _ Darrel Dodd 111 School Supt ; Sunday School , Mod -week service, Wednesday , pasoor Sunday School ;.:JC ' :30 a. m.; Morning sermon, 7;30 p m, , a.m .• Leonard Gilmore'. first _o-30 a. m,; Sunday evening MASON ASSEMBLY OF elder. evening . >ervtce, "7 p.m. GOD- Second St ., Mason w 7 p.m. ' Wednesd~ervrce,ra ' 3~ LETART FAllS UNITED Va Chester Tennant, pastor : meeting, 7·30 p m y p ye BRETHREN- Rev . Freeland Sunday school, 10 a.m.; mor MT. Moiwui CHURCH OF Norros, pastor; Floyd Norris. nlng ~orshlp, _ II a.m. ; GOD - Racine Route 2 The supl. Sunday school, 9:30am. ; tlblgetostlc servrce, 7:30p.m. Rev , Charles Hand pasto morn ing sermon, 10·30 am .; W de s•udy and prayer service, Sunday school 9· 45 a mr: Prayer service, Wednesday, e nesday, 7:3Q p.m. Phono I'll 1 • · · · ' 7 30 p m .ZZU1~~ E orn ng worship, II a.m . HARTFORD CHURCH OF 1 an''.t/: ~~.~er/~~es. Thuesday CHESHIRE .:HURCH OF CHRIST on Christian Union ' . GOD OF PROPHECY, G. P. The Rev William Campbell, BEARWALLOW RIDGE Smith, pastor. Sunday School, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 CHURCH OF CHRIST. Bible 10 a .m.; Arthur Henson, $upl.; am.! ,James Hughes. supl.; study, 9·30 a .m.; morning Morn ing Worship 11 a .m.; eventng serv'ce. 7:30 p.m. worship, 10:30 a.m .; evenrnQ Youog Peoples service. 7 p.m.; Wedrlcsday evening prayer worshopLJ'30 p.m. Weijnesday Evening service, 7:30 p m.; meetrng, 7:30 p.m. Youth Blbt< ~~ y. 7·3' P m. Wednesdi)i Mid-Week Prbyer ~fayer service each TueSday 7:30p.m. . 0 7 h· 0[ PHV2E.E.K IS AS FiNE. AS Monday o Genesis This picture of Carla makes me think of an old proverb my mother used to quote: "Precious things come in small packages." • ~ ·II. ~ ~ HIS'N- .. 2: 1-14 til Tuesday • Genesis Go ahead, mark me down for a doting dad. I'm quick to admit that my little girl is precious to me. With her loving arms about my neck I feel richer than a king: I walk into a room and see her eyes light up - so who wants to be president? As she snuggles down among the blankets, I kiss 'her and tell myself that I'D give her the best, now and always. ~ g: ~fot YORE 1: 20-31 &l 2: 15-25 Wednesday • Job 38: 1-18 HE15 IN'TELLIGISNT, QUICK TO LEARN ... Thursday • Psalms ... !ruT HE HAS CHI FAUL.'T "THAT MUSTSE COililF.CTED! 95: 1-11 Friday That's why I take her to church every Sunday. I want God to be a part of Carla's life from the very first. I know that an understanding of God and His love will ensure my daughter's well-being far beyond any material gilt I could give her. I GOD - Racine Route 2, the, Rev . James M. Muncy, pastor. SALEM CENTER- Worship Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; 9 am ; Church School 10 a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m.; UMYF Thursday, 7 o.m SYRACUSE CLUSTER evening worship, 7:30 p.m. Rev . Merrell Floyd Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 ASBURY- Worship 11 am ., p.m.; Young peoples meeting, CnurchSchool9 50a.m .; WSCS. 1s Tuesday . 7:30p.m. Thursday. FOREST RUN_ Worship 9 RUTLAND CHURCH OF am .; Church School 10 a.m.; GOD - Bertha Kingrey, WSCS, 3rd Wednesday, 7.30 substltue pastor Sunday p m . , School, 10 a. m.; worship MINERSVILLE - Worship service, 7 p. m. Sundar, Prayer 10 a .m ; Church School 9 a.m.; meeting, Wed!'esday, 7:30p.m. WSCS , 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m. SYRACUSE Church school, 9 a.m.; worship ser vice, 7:30p.m . ·SOUTHERN CCUSTER . THE SERMONETTE WHAT SORT OF A DADBURN ,. WHAl'& 'THAT ALL AeOUT... AND WHY ARE 1HEYALL LOOKIN(7 AT US SO STRANGELY? o Isaiah 45: 5-13 Saturday o Genesis 3:1-13 God's goodness is yours for the taking. Enrich your life, Go to your church, and take your family with y'ou. Scnplurtl sel rc t~ by the "merkan Bible Sodely With the hope it will , in some measure, foster and help sustain that which is good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the business firms and organizations whose names appear below . . • ' G_AULS SHAKE HAVEN ' Me,igs Cou,..!.Y,Jranch .• ... . . . Trailer Rentals and Supplies St. Rt. 7 Chester, Ohio 296 W. Second Pomeroy Ph. 992-3865 General Merchandise Tuppers Plains Ph . 661-3280 SWISHER & LOHSE IS THIS SOME • MARK V STORE Rexall Drugs We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy KIND OF ~ HASTtY JOKE?? MRS. STRP.FE , TE LL l':tS OFFICER lliAT I t-\qVE ~E.VER STOlEN A THII'iG It\ M'f !:!£.S I Middleport, Ohio ROYAL OAK PARK "C-CCX'fFtSS"i',u CONFESS EVERYTH1r1G, DfAA MRS. &R16BLE ~ BUT 1 tfAYE THEY 'LL 00 EASIER NOTHING 1Q ON 'IOU IF YOU DO! CONFESS, ~AR .;;;.;:----u--./\ MRS . STRAFE! e~~f:d clf!YMmrY£;-Q,J !:::!!:! -t.c by THOMAS JOSEPH OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. Family Recreation Swimming, Camping . ACROSS L Egyptian Christian 5. Treated with medicine 10. Field ll. Convrct's goal 12. Tharland of old 13. Tooth substance 14. Cube root of 1,000 15. Held a session lti. Miss Tanguay 17. Baffilng 19. Miss Starr 20. Subdue 21. Wee bit 22. The - . Netherlands 24. Went Bakers of Holsum Bread Middleport. Ohio THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. GAUL:s MARKET Pomeroy-Member FDIC& Federal Reserve System Chester, Ohio DICK TRACY . HEINER'S BAKERY THE DAILY SENTINEL Bakers of Good Bread Huntington, W. Va. Devoted to the Interest of The Mergs & Mason Area Pcmeroy,O. RACINE FOOD MARKET DICK'S GROCERY The Store With A Heart Racine Ph. 949-3342 Phone 992-3284 t LODWICK'S MARKET Devoted To The Greater Ohio Valley hL.~DY J THE ATHE.Ns'COtiNTY SAVINGS & lOAN CO. SUNDAY tiMES.SENTINEL GOEGLEIN 'i I Formerly Domlgans) New Owner - Dick Sargent Old U. S. 33 · Ph. 992-7735 Stop In and See Us MIX CO. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Yesterday's Answer 9. Held up 26. German ll. Annoy city 15. Mim1c 28. Drama\Jc 18.-of segment Tarsus 29. Jane 21. Intellect or 22. Party Peter giver 30. Liberated 23. Small 35.Speed space (abbr.) 24. Large 36, Art number ( Lat ) Nationwide Insurance Co. of Columbus, 0 . 307 Spring Ave. Ph. 992-2318 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. M&R FOODLINER PACK 'IOIIR - MONTG JMERY WARD ·CARPET-LAND, ·INC. . 116W. Main Ph. 992-7590 Free Estimates - Guaranteed Installation. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT SADIE'S MARKET 11'6, LEE. WE TAKE OfF FOR lHE !STAlES 1'1 D.B.A. ANTHONY . PLUMBING and HEATING 337 N. 2nd Middleport 992-3!-50 Middleport. Ohio Meats and Groceries Syracuse 992-3986 form four ordlnarr wordo, I MOWNE 0 Pomeroy IK lljc~ SEARS Furniture anQ Applianc~s Ph . 985-3308 Chester, 0. Authorized Catalog Merchant · . Louis W. Osborne 220 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-2]78 . Attend the Church of Your Choice Y..aerclay'• Ph' 992-349~ : MEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE F. J. WAllACE, JEWELERS 100 Years In Pomeroy Kermit Walton Bulova Watches- Sales & Service 186 N.. Second Mfddieport ' ' ' . L ' ' AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's. X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, a~oslrophe•, the length and formation of the words are oll htnls. Each day the code letters are dilferenl. , ' ·. ' ' WBS ,0 JFPV () 1~5~~ I (*-nese I 1&1) J...W... ANKLI CIIANK DWIN OIMLIT .....1.....1~-.1 :l.·~ '·r~----------. •"' MNVPVGCVRR LFA CKS WV TORXKL,~~ Church and Office Supplies- Gifts '' 992-2641 . Middleport II .bowen ' Fiure lop Ia IUOd <1111 &lpOii-"'NIIANCI" CRYPTOQUOTES MIDDLPORT ~K STORE BEN FRANKLIN STORE Pomeroy ; j WHERE A WAITEFI:, M16HT FINDA 60017TIP. II'NIIII-IIISWIIItnl [IJA(l I] [I IJ •• RIDENOUR SUPPLY I lo ICHUNQE± prosp~ct­ Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport, Ohio CATALOGUE STORE Mr . and Mrs. Charles R. Sheets 106 Court St. Pomeroy 992-3001 ; DOWN I. Socoal order 2.Bay window 3. Theater section (sl.) (2 wds ) 4. Highlander's hat 5. He loved Beatrice 6. "-pro nobis'' 7, Kook (sl.) (4wds.) 8. Raise V.........,letheoel'ourJumblu, one letter 1o ...h oqull'f, 1o ing 25. Spoken 26. Burst of applause 27. Salt (Fr.) 28. Goodwill party (hyph. wd.) 31. Sanskrit school 32. Weep 33. Favoring :U. Football team 36. Brittany's patron saint 37. Placid 38. Mannerless 39. Fashion Middleport - 40. South A(rican town AVS SK XORMKPVG F MNVPVG LKGKC .- HFGA W. TGOHJS Ynlerday'o Cr)'ploo!uole: ONE SHOULD EITHER BE SAD .OR JOYFUL. CONTENTMENT IS A WARM STY FOR EATERS AND SLEEPERS.-EUGENE O.'NEILL (0 1171 Kinl' r .. tun~ lrn.lcatt, Inc,} �&-The DaUy :lent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 2, • MIDDLEPORT PEN UNITED MINISTRY OF Service, 7: 30 p m. , Youth TECOSTAL -- Thord Ave, lhe MEIGS COUNTY, The United mee ting 6: 30 p m Evening Rev William Knrltel , r"'slor. Presbytenan Church, Owighl worship, 7· JO p.m . Ronald Dugan, Sunday school l Zavdz.., Paslor · Direc lor; CHESTER CHURCH OF THE sup1 . Classes for all ages , Get1rgc W Ht,llton and Rev . NAZARENE - Rev. Herbert evc.•nnlQ s erv~ee, 7: 30 p.m , llllson Stebbms. Ass'!. Pastor- Grale. pastor . Worship service, RihiP study , W~ncsday , 7 30 Directors. II a.m. and 7 30 p.m. Sunday. ·,.rvices, Friday, Sunday School , 9 30 a .m. FIRST UNITED PRES1 • ..nJ p.m. BYTERIAN, Harrisonvrlle, Rt chard Barlon, supl Prayer FREEWILL BAPTIST Sunday · Churc~ School, 9 30 meelu'lg, Wednesday, 7 30 p.m. , Corner Ash and Plum , Mid a.m ., Mrs. Homer Lee, Supl.; BRADFORD CHURCH OF dleporL Noel Herrman, Morning WorshiP. 10:30 a.m. CHRIST - Clillord Smith, pastor . Saturday evening F I R S Tu· N I T E D mini ster Sunday School 9:30 snr vt ce, 7 p m Sunday school, PRESBYTERIAN, Moddleport, il m ., mornmg church 10.30 10 am. , Sunday evenmg Sunday <;hurch School. 9. 30 ,, m Sunday evenrng service, worship, 7 p m a m ., Lewis Sauer, Sup! ; 7 JO p m Wednesday ser vice, 8 ,... ... . 'lorn ina Worship, 10 30 am r_ • FIRST BAPTIST of Mid dleporl , corner of Soxlh and · MT. OLIVE CHURCH, Long lAUREL CLIFF FREE Palmer 'street~. Rev . Charles Bottom. John Doll, pastor. METHODIST- Rev . Robert Simons, pastor. Fred 1 Sunday school, 10 a. m ; E Buckley, pastor. William Hoffman , Sunday School ev_angelis!1c service, 7 30 p.m. Bailey, supt, Sunday school. Superintendent Sunday church Willard P1ggott, Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; morning worship, school for everyone 9 · 15 a.m. ; supenntendent. 10.30 am evening worship, Morning worshop 10:15 a.m.; F 1RST U 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Evening servrces. 7:30 . p.m.. ' PRESBYTERIAN NSI T E D Chrostian Youth Crusade, 6:30 Wednesday prayer service, 7 30 Morn in Worsh • yracuse, P m.; prayer meeting, 7:30 ~. m. Extra youth activities on Sunday 'thurch 5~~· 19 10a.m. P m :Thursday choir practice, unday,5p.m ., torall youth up Mrs Sampson Haii"'S' I a.m. 7 PD·~.;,TER CHURCH OF lo sixth grade ; 6:30 for junmr • up · .:A and senoo• hogh students. STIVERSVIlLE COM- ~HRIST - Danny Evans, CHURCH OF CHRJST, MUNITY CHURCH- Sunday paslor: Norman C. Will, supl. M1d~leport. Slh and Mam . school service, 10 a:m.; Prayer Sunday School 9:30 a .m.; Rauhn Moyer , pastor . Michael meeting, Thursday, 7 p m ; 'Worsh1p service, 10:30 a .m. Gerlach, Sunday School supt. Sunday evening service, 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor Sunday Brble School. 9 30 a.m., morevening. ning worshop, 10 ·30 a.m ; ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST REORGANIZED CHURCH evening worship, 7 30 p.m.; - Pomeroy-Harrisonville OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATprayer servoce 7 ~ . m . Wed- Road . Kenneth Eberts, pastor. TERDAYSAINTS-Porlland nesdav Paul McElroy, Sunday School Racine Road. Ralph Johnson, MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF Supt. Sunday School 9:30am .,· pas I or. Her ber I White, Sunday THE NAZARENE - Rev . morning worship and com- SchooID'tree Ior. Sun day Schoo,I Audry Miller, pastor; Lewis munoon, 10:30 a.m .; Sunday 9:30a.m.; Morning worship, Ellis, Sunday school supl., evening youth Christian en- 10.30 a.m.; Sunday evenlnQ, Sunday school, 9.30 am.; deavor, 6:30; Worship services, servioe 7 p.m . Wednesday morning worship, 10:30; junior Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evenong prayer services, 7:30 society, 6:30p.m . NYPS, 6.45 evening ·prayer meeting and P m p.m. Sunday evangelistic Bible study, 7 30 p.m . BETHLEHEM BAPTIST meeting, 7:30 p.m. Prayer ST. JOHN LUTHERAN _ Great Bend. Charles Norris, meeting , Wednesday, 7 30 p.m Pine Grove, the Rev. Arthur pastor. Worship service, 9:30 MEIGS Combs, pastor. Sunday school. a.m.; SundaySchooi,IO 30a .m. · COOPERATIVE 9 : 30 a.m.; churc h servoces, K CARLETON CHURCH PARISH 10:30 a.m. ongsbury Road . Sunday THE UNITED BRA[)iiURY CHURCH o·F School, 9:30 a.m .. Ralph Carl, METHOODIST CHURCH CHRIST. Soble School. 9, 30 supl. Worship service, 10 :30 Robert R. Card a m , morning worship, 10:30 a.m. and 7. 30 p.m. alternately Director am Sunday evening Worship Prayer meeting, Wednesday , POMEROY CLUSTER Service, 7 30 p m ., choor 7.30 p.m Rev . Jay Stiles, Rev. .Robe rl R. Card prac , .rce Sun day an d W~ d- pastor OLD. DESTER CONRev. F. Stanton Smith nesday. 7 p.m., prayer meelong GREGATIONAL CHURCH CHES'fEK - worship 9 IS and Brble study Wednesday 7:30 _ Rev Ca 1 R' h d • a.m.; Church School 10 am Pm •' r oc ar s, ~as 1or. ENTERPRISE- Worship, 9 ANTIQUI 'ry BAPTIST Mrs. Worley FranciS, unday . school supt.; Sunday school, &.m i Church School. 10 am Rev. Freeland Norns,_ pas~or. 9 45 am , church services, FLATWOODS - Worship, 11 Sunday school, 10 a.m., chu.ch second and fourth Sundays a.m; Church School 10 am. serv1ce, 7 p.m . Wednesday followmg Sunday school ; frrst POMEROY- Worship, tO 30 Soble sludy, 7 p.m. and thord Sunday evenongs, 7 30 aU.MmY.. FChur ch Schaol9: 15 am p m. 6 · 30 p.m . RACINE FIRST CHURCH LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN ROCK SPRINGS - Worship M 10 am .; Church School9 a.m.: OF THE NAZARENE - r. Robert Wyatt, pastor; Sunday School, 9. 30 a .m. ; Sunday School supl., Ronald UMYF 6 30 p.m. · Mornong Worship, 10 . 30 a.m.; Osborne. Bible School, 9: 30 MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Evenino worshio. 7, 30 P m .. a.m .. preaching 10. 45 a.m. ; Rev. Robert Bumgarner Wednesday Mid-Week Ser~Jice. l ~ven 1 ng services, 7: 30 p.m . HEATH - Worship 10:30 Sunday School Superintendent, HYSELL RUN FREE a.m ; Church School 9 30 a.m.; Gerald Wells. Pas lor, Rev METHODIST_ Ronald Wells. U~~~~A~D-- Worship 9:15 Morns M Wolfe . pastor Sunday School 9:30 a. 10 ~-M~F cr~~~- School am · E::acrt:Eefi~Fs~h~~~TI:~,; ~ ; ~~un~~g .;".~~~~i-~ ~~~~~i~e liXlK AT IT 'rniS WA'f.. , 1 ' ' ' ' POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY Rev . W. H. Perrin, pastor. Roy Mayer. Supt. Church schoool. 9: 15a.m.; worship, to.zu.m ; youth choir rehearsal Monday , 6:30p.m .; Mrs. Marvin -Burt, director , senior choir rehearsal , 7:30p.m., Thursday , Mrs . Paul ~eas.e. director ~ POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Corner Union and Mulberry. Rev . Clyde V. Henderson. pastor. Sunday school, 9: JO a.m .. Glen McClung. supt. : morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; ev<>nlng service, 7:30; mid-week ser vice, ~ednesd&y , 7.30 p.m . ' ' ' .' ''. ! ' '' ' ' '' 1: .'' '' '' ' ' '••. •• .. •• I' ' I • ST. PAUL LUTHEkAN The Rev . Arthur C. Lund, pastor. Sunday school (nursery· adult). 9: 15 am . ; Charles Evans, Christ1an Education Supt ; worship service. 10.30 a m , confirmation classes, Tuesday, 7-8. 15, jun1or con f1rma1ton class, time set weekly, sen10r c-onl~rmatoon class. Senoor choir, 7:30 p m Tuesday ' HV~~TI:I-!!AY ADVENTIST Located on Mulberry Heights, near I ' Veterans Memorial Hosp1fal, •• Pomeroy . Pastor Herbert Morgan. Sabbath School. every '. !. ' I " Saturday al 2 p m and worship - GRACE EPISCOPAL '·• 1, servrce following at 3: 15 p.m. :-... Morning prayer and sermon, Ooen Bible d1scusslon each •I •' 10.30a.m . Holy commun1on and Thursday at 7· 30 p . m ~ at the Friendly •• sermon, first Sundays, 10:30 church . "The •• Church." am. Chur Ch school, kin · ~ ,, dergarten through eighth GRAHAM u N 1 TED grade, 10:30 a m ' METHODIST- Preaching 9.30 POMEROY CHURCH OF a.m .. lint and second Sundays '' .' CHRIST- Mr. Hoyt Allen, Jr., oleachmonth; lhlrdandfourlh paslor. Bible School, 9. 30 am., Sundays each month h' • worship, 10: 30; adull worship service at7 30 p ' worsd op Wed i' ay service and young peoples evenrngs at. 7:30.m.Prayernesand ' I ' meeting , both 7:30p.m. Sundar,- Bible Study. ' Wednesday . combined Bib e FIRST SOUTHERN BAPand prayer meeting, 7:30 TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave., '' '' study p.m. Pomeroy.afflllated wllh S.B.C., ' THE SALVATION ARMY - ohe Rev Fred Hill, pastor. ' ' Envoy RayS. Wining, officer In Sunday School, 9·30 a.m ; charge . Sunday, 10 a.m ... morning worship. 10:30 a.m. ; Holiness meelrng; 10:30 a.m., 1unlor sociely 6:30,a.m. NYPS, Sunday School . Young People's 6.45 p.m. Sunday evan~ellstoc Legion. 7 p.m.; Thursday, Ito 3 mee II ng, 7 · 30 p m p.m.. Ladies Home League i 7 meeting Wednesday, 7·30rayer p.m. p.m., Prep classes. MIDDLEPORT SACRED HEART - Rev. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST _ Falher Bernard Krajcovlc, Corner Fourth and Main. pastor. Phone 992-2825. Middleport. Rev. Henry Key, Saturday evening Mass, 7 30 Jr., pastor. Sunday school. 9:30 p m. Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 ,m., Mrs. Ervin Baumgarda.m. Confessions, Saturday, 7· aner. supt .• Morning worship, 7 10:45 a.m. FIRST BAPTIST JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES- Robert Kuhn, pastor; William larry Carnahan presiding Watson, Sunday school supl. Sunday school. 9:30a.m.; BYF, minister. Sunday, Bible lecture, 6 p.m.; Bible study, Wed- 9 30 am.; Watchtower study, nesday, 7 p.m ; choir practice, 10:30 a.m.; Tuesday, Bible soudy, 7·30 p.m. ; Thursday, Wednesday; B: 30 p.m mlnrstry sc hoo t 7:30 p.m., POMEROY LOWER LIGHT servoce mee 11 ng 8: 30 p.m. CHURCH - Harrisonville MIDDLEPORT CHURCH ol Road, Rev . Odell Manley , Christ In Christian Union pastor Henry Eblin, Sunday Lawrence Manley, pastor, Mrs. school supt. Sunday school, Russell Young, Sunday School. 9:30 a.m.: evening worship, Supt Sunday School 9· 30 a.m 7:30p.m.; prayer and praise Evening -worship 7:30. Weaservice, Thursday, 7:30 p m. nesday prayer meeting, 7:30 NEASE SETTLEMENT CHAPEL, non-denominahonal, .P·:T, MORIAH CHURCH OF '. .·-. . l:.. .. . 1 '~oJ'.i'E'itoY George S. Oiler, Pastor. Sunday SchoollO a.m. Worship Service II a.m. Sunday night services 7:30p.m. Wednesday - Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W. Main St. - Loren T. Stephens, evangelist. phone 992-7856. Conservative, nonInstrumental. Sunday worship. 10 a.m.; Bible study, 11 a.m.; worship, 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible study, 7 p.m . I ,' ' 1: ' ' ' Genuine religion "He answered and said Wlto them, Well hath Esaiall prophesied of you hypocrites, as it lB written, this people honourethme with their llps, but their heart Is far from me. How be It In vain do they worship me, teaching for doctrines the commandments of men." (Mark 7:6,7). The Pharisees were critical of the disciples of Jesus because they neglected the ceremonial waahing of their bodies. Seemingly, Jesus and Hla dleclples did not heed very well to humanly-ordained ceremonies. The Pharlaees of Jesus' day were religious technicians rather than spiritual leaders. In their efforts to find faults with Jesus, they missed out 09 many spiritual blessings, and many great truths which could have benefited them greatly. As we look Into our congregations and find many traditions, let ua be careful that we do not exalt traditions thai are good above the Won! of God. For instance, when half the choir memberl are absent due to the flu and cannot have the traditional Sunday morning special, let us not think the worship service Ls ruined. Many good worship services have been held without a special In song. Ukewlse, when the Bible School teacher Ill called out of town suddenly, let us not think someone eiBe can not leach the lesson jll8t becauae the absent teacher has la111Jht 118 for the last decade. When we are accustomed to having a certain order of worship 811Ch as an Opening Hymn, Prayer Hymn; Prayer, Comniunlonllymn, Communion, Special Music, Sennon, Invitation Hymn, Clolllng Hymn; then someone changes II for a good reuon, or just for a little variety, let 118 not get dllllurbed. After all, Scripture does not telluathe exact order of a worship service. Often when a person Is bapt!Jed other than at the church house and at the lradltlonallime (following the invitation hymn), people get upset. But, in the Scriptures one can find baplisms being performed at various hours of the day and night and no doubt on different days of the week. The Importance In Christian baptism Ls not where, when, or by whom it Ia perfonned; rather, lnaperson'swliUngness to obey the Lord'scommand. In a day when men worry more about "bad breath" lhan about splrilual speaking, think more about "a decent place to llve" than about Hvbig that Is decent, and look more to material Income than to spiritual outcome, let us not become so entangled In traditions thai we forget that the Bible stands above all. let ua strive to be not like the Pharlaees. let 118 have a genuine religion. -HoytAllenJr.,PomeroyChurchofChrist Fainiew News Notes By Mn. Herbert RoUJh spent a week with her Mrs. Steve Cleland and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Butch children of Racine, Miss Jackie Wilson and family. The'Wilsons Wines and Neal Baker of took her horne SaturdaY. and Colwnbua vlailed Ada Rowe spent the weekend. Sunday, James Ray Hill has purMr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre chased a mobile home and tt apent Sunday with their will be moved to his farm gra. ~n. Mr. and Mrs. Brice where his home recently was Sayl'e and baby at R19 Grande. destroyed by fire. M ·. and Mrs. Dana lewis of Ott Al-nolt of Springfield, 0 ., Clifton and Roger Roush John Arnott of Racine, Starling visited Mr. and Mrs, Ruasell Orr of Colwnbus were recent Roush dnd family Sunday. visitors of Mrs. Iva Orr. ' . Mrt Maille Braden of R_lpley .{VI , wr~~Of A CAR!ll)RETOR AVAitAf'JL Ft>:I<E.TS. TRANSPLANT OPERATION? CLATIER . . 1¥1, MNl:'{. we't..L HANDLE. IT M'/ WA'/. 1 euf IF WE OONT ARREST 'IOU ... ~Iff, .. 1H£': CHIEF APPiUBN'nll THEV 11\l!AN IT WITil THAT NAME WU: 'IELL ...~fF ... AND. .. I " ;2-2 Sunday o Genesis interim , Ronnie Salser, funday 6_ 45 p m .. Evangel/Sloe serschool supl.; Sunday school, T~e. 7,; 30 P;~/rayer meelong, 9 30 am.; morning worship, urs ay, p.m. . 10:45 am.; Sunday evening FREED 0 M G 0 S PEl worship , 7:30p.m. Wednesday MISSION- Bald Knobs. Rev. evening Bible study, 7:30p.m. L. R. Gl_uesencamp. ~astor . DANVILLE WESLEYAN Roger Wrlfred, Sr ., unday R L • School Supt. Sunday School, ev. awrence Sullivan, 9.30 a.m., Sunday evening pastor. Sunday School 9.30 worship 7 30. Prayer meeting. "·:" : youth and tunror yo~th Tuesday , 7:30 p m. Ernest !; vice, 76 3045 p.m .; evenmg Dee ter, class leader. Youth orshop, ' p.m.; prayer and Meeting Wednesday, 7 30 p.m., pr~;t"vE~ed~5s~a~,R~~O .fA'):: Ernest Deeter, leader" TIST- Rev Howard Kimble. MT. HERMON CHURCH OF paSior. Sunday schocl, 10 a.m. ; THE UNITED BRETHREN IN Henry Pavos. supt.; evening CHRIST - Robert Shook, scrv1cc, 7:30 p.m. Prayer pastor. Sunday school, 9 30 m~e'lnq. Thurday, 7:30 o.m. a.m .. Russell Spencer, supl; CHESTER CHURCH OF worship service, 10:45 a.m., ACheesMebtr,ew GOD - Rev . James Satterfield. evening worshop alternating RRev.MFra,hnk ev . ar a nn . a ner pastor Sunday school. 9.30 with C. E. at 7. 30 p m. on Rev. Howard Shiveley am ; worship service, l1 a.m., Sunday Prayer meetin , 7:30 w:r~~~A~-~ ~D,r:rc•~~ evenong service, 7, prayer p m Wednesday , Alfred'l.votfe, s h 1 1Q.30· · ' urc service and youth service, lay leader c oo a.m. . Wednesday, 7 p m CARMEL - Worshrp, 11 • LAN-GSVILLE CHRISTIAN WHITE'S CHAPEL a.m ., lsi and 3rd Sundays , CHURCH_ Robert E. Musser, Coolville RD. Rev . Roy Deeter. Church School. 10 a.m . . pastor Sunday School 9. 30 pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 APPLE GROVE- Worship, . ' R b 1 B b • ·1 a.m .• worship service. 10:30 7:30 p m, first and thrrd ~:~·109 ~o~~hrp 0 10°J 0 ~ 0fun: a .m. Bible study and prayer Sunooys; Church school , 9·30 day evening servl~e. 7. 3,), Mid- service, Wedn~sda_y,_ 7.]0_p.rp a.m.. prayer meetong , lorst eek e . Wed d . RUTLAND We<!nesday, 7:30p.m. _ . ;m , s rvoce, nes ay. 7' 30 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST EAST LETART,- Worship, SYRACUSE CHUR - Rev. Samuel Jackson • 30 p.m, second and lourlh THE NAZARENE _ R CHM pastor Sunday School, 10 a.m . ; Sundays, church sc.haol , 9·30 lanmore~ astor 6 ev. · Mrs Gertrude Butler. supt am .. prayer meelong, third Sunday Sc~ool Su fb f'oore. Prayer Service, 1:30 p m ., ~ednesday, 7:30 p.m. School, classes for a~ ~ge~~~~ preachinq service, 2 p.m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF GRE:~BEND- Worship II a.m .; morning worship, io:4 5_ 41 ~t,';;;·ch Schc:'o1d 10 ~ mSundays; NYPS Sunday, 6. 30 p.m .; CHRIST- Keith Wise, pastor. • evangelistic service Sunda S d Sch 1 9 30 LETART FALLS- Worshop 7 30 p m Mid w k y, un ay oo, : a.m. , V. H. 10 • · · · ee prayer Bi~ - m .. church school, 9 a.m.; meetong, Wednesday, 7, 30 p.m. Braley, supt.; worship service 1 study, 7. 30 p.m. every Mrsslonary meeting second and communion 10·30 am· Tuesed ay Wedner.day ' · 7 p.m. · '' • • 7: 30 p.m. ' evening service, MORNING STAR- Worship UNITED . FAITH NON - Wednesday - Bible study, 7 9:30a .m.; Church School 10:30 DENOMINATIONAL - Rev. p.m. Regular board meeting, t ,, "•eh h a m. ; Mid -Week Service , Robert Smith, pastor. Sunday Wednesday, &,.p.m . school, 9:30a .m.,· class leader, "' 1uu .)a 1. , •· mont ' 7 MORSE CHAPEL-Worship leo Hill ; worship service, p.m. 11 a .m. , lsi and 3rd Sundays; 10 . 30 a.m .; church, 7 30 p.m · Church School. 10 a m. THE RUTLAND COM- . EDEN UNITED BRETHREN MUNITY CHURCH - Rev PORTLAND- Worship 7:30 p m.; Church School 9:30a.m. IN. CHRIST- Eldon R. Blake, Richard Dubbeld, pastor. SUTTON- Worship, 11 a.m. pasoor. Sunday School. 'to a.m. ; School. 9: 30 a.m.; Worship 2nd and ~th Sundays; Church Winnie Holsinger, supt. Mar- service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday School 10 am . ning sermon, 11 a.m. ; Evening prayer meeting , 7:30 p.m. WESLEYAN (Racine) - service Christian Endeavor, Sunday night worship, 7: 30. Worship, 11 a .m.; Church 7.30p .m.; Mrs. Lyda Chevalier, RUTLAND CHURCH OF School. 10 a.m . presodent. Song service and THE NAZARENE - Rev. NORTHEAST CLUSTER • sermon , 8:20. Mid-Week prayer Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr .. pastor. Rev. Jacob Lehman meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m . Sunday School. 9:30 a .m .; Rev. Standley Brandum Mrs Marie Holsinger, class Mornong worship, 10:30 a.m.; Young people's service, 6:45 JOPPA - Worship 10 a.m.; leader. Church School 9 a.m.; Prayer CHURCH OF JESUS p.m.; Evangelistic services, CHitiST - located at Rutland 7.30 p.m. Wednesday evening Meellng, Wednesday, 8 p.m. LONG BOTTOM - Church on New Loma Road. next lo service 7:30p.m. services, 9 a .m., Sunday School Forest Acre Park ; Rev . Ray 9:45 a.m. Bible study every Rouse. pastor; Robert Musser , MASON COUNTY Thursday. 7:30p.m. Sunday school supl. Sunday THE HILAND CHAPEL, NORTH BETHEL- Worship school, 10· 30 am .; worship , . George Casto, pastor. Sunday II a.m ., Church School 10 a.m. 7.30 p m Bible study, Wed- School , 9:30; evening worship, ALFRED - Sunday school, nesday, 7· 30 p.m . Saturday 7 30. Thursday evening prayer 9: 45 ha .m. each Sunday; nightprr.vP.rservl ce~ 7 . 30pm. serv1ce. 7!30;.m. pSreadc lng at 11 a-,'!'· each ti"E M L 0 C K G R 0 V E Se~o~~Oa~dFPiomSTeroB~ASPITs.I.STSta-n un ay. Prayer m~ rng, 7:45 CHRISTIAN R WI p.m. Wednesday , WSCS, 8 p.m. . - oger • son, Craig, pastor. Sun ay school, on third Tuesday each month. past~ , Ray Whaley, supt ; 9:45a .m.; worship service, 11 REEDSVILLE - Sunday Mornong worship, 9:30 a.m.; a.m., training union, 6 30 p.m.; school, 9:30; preach ing, 7:30 c~~~ch scho~l , 10: 30 a.m.; evening worship service, 7:30 p.m. Sunday ; prayer meeting, Y g peoples meeting, 6:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer service, 7:30p .m. Tuesday; WSCS, 7:30 P - ~-· evening worship, 7:30 W•dnesday , 7:30p.m. first Thursday each month. ~: · Bible study. Wednesday, . SILVER RIDGE- Worship. · 30 p.m. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH 10 a .m .. Church School. 9 a.m. MT. UNION BAPTIST - -Letart Route! , the Rev. Stan Rev. Cecil Cox, pastor. Sunday Craig, pastor. Sunday school, TUPPERS PLAINS Worship 9 a.m.. Church School school supt., Joe Sayre. Sunday 9:30 a.m., prayer and Bible 10 a .m. school, 9 :45 a.m.; Sunday slud~, 7:30p.m. Cottage prayer " R'lliiOCHURCH OF · - evenmg worship, 7:30. Wed- servrce, Tuesday, 10 am , H b 1 N 11 CSeHRIH, nesday prayer and Bible study, ,worship service, Friday, ·7::io a ar ewe , supl. rv1c~s 7:30p.m. o.m. ' weekly, 9:JO ~ -m on Sunday. TUPPERS pLAINS MASON CiHJRCH OF Preaching forst and third CHRISTIAN CHR Sundays of monlh b Clllf d CHURCH . 1ST. Worship, 10 am. ; Smith, 9. 3oa.m Y or Eugene Underwood, pastor ; Bobl~ study, 11 : 15 a . 111 .; HOBSON CHRISTIAN Howard Caldwell, Jr ., Sunday evenmg worship, 7:30 p.m.; UNION _ Darrel Dodd 111 School Supt ; Sunday School , Mod -week service, Wednesday , pasoor Sunday School ;.:JC ' :30 a. m.; Morning sermon, 7;30 p m, , a.m .• Leonard Gilmore'. first _o-30 a. m,; Sunday evening MASON ASSEMBLY OF elder. evening . >ervtce, "7 p.m. GOD- Second St ., Mason w 7 p.m. ' Wednesd~ervrce,ra ' 3~ LETART FAllS UNITED Va Chester Tennant, pastor : meeting, 7·30 p m y p ye BRETHREN- Rev . Freeland Sunday school, 10 a.m.; mor MT. Moiwui CHURCH OF Norros, pastor; Floyd Norris. nlng ~orshlp, _ II a.m. ; GOD - Racine Route 2 The supl. Sunday school, 9:30am. ; tlblgetostlc servrce, 7:30p.m. Rev , Charles Hand pasto morn ing sermon, 10·30 am .; W de s•udy and prayer service, Sunday school 9· 45 a mr: Prayer service, Wednesday, e nesday, 7:3Q p.m. Phono I'll 1 • · · · ' 7 30 p m .ZZU1~~ E orn ng worship, II a.m . HARTFORD CHURCH OF 1 an''.t/: ~~.~er/~~es. Thuesday CHESHIRE .:HURCH OF CHRIST on Christian Union ' . GOD OF PROPHECY, G. P. The Rev William Campbell, BEARWALLOW RIDGE Smith, pastor. Sunday School, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 CHURCH OF CHRIST. Bible 10 a .m.; Arthur Henson, $upl.; am.! ,James Hughes. supl.; study, 9·30 a .m.; morning Morn ing Worship 11 a .m.; eventng serv'ce. 7:30 p.m. worship, 10:30 a.m .; evenrnQ Youog Peoples service. 7 p.m.; Wedrlcsday evening prayer worshopLJ'30 p.m. Weijnesday Evening service, 7:30 p m.; meetrng, 7:30 p.m. Youth Blbt< ~~ y. 7·3' P m. Wednesdi)i Mid-Week Prbyer ~fayer service each TueSday 7:30p.m. . 0 7 h· 0[ PHV2E.E.K IS AS FiNE. AS Monday o Genesis This picture of Carla makes me think of an old proverb my mother used to quote: "Precious things come in small packages." • ~ ·II. ~ ~ HIS'N- .. 2: 1-14 til Tuesday • Genesis Go ahead, mark me down for a doting dad. I'm quick to admit that my little girl is precious to me. With her loving arms about my neck I feel richer than a king: I walk into a room and see her eyes light up - so who wants to be president? As she snuggles down among the blankets, I kiss 'her and tell myself that I'D give her the best, now and always. ~ g: ~fot YORE 1: 20-31 &l 2: 15-25 Wednesday • Job 38: 1-18 HE15 IN'TELLIGISNT, QUICK TO LEARN ... Thursday • Psalms ... !ruT HE HAS CHI FAUL.'T "THAT MUSTSE COililF.CTED! 95: 1-11 Friday That's why I take her to church every Sunday. I want God to be a part of Carla's life from the very first. I know that an understanding of God and His love will ensure my daughter's well-being far beyond any material gilt I could give her. I GOD - Racine Route 2, the, Rev . James M. Muncy, pastor. SALEM CENTER- Worship Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; 9 am ; Church School 10 a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m.; UMYF Thursday, 7 o.m SYRACUSE CLUSTER evening worship, 7:30 p.m. Rev . Merrell Floyd Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 ASBURY- Worship 11 am ., p.m.; Young peoples meeting, CnurchSchool9 50a.m .; WSCS. 1s Tuesday . 7:30p.m. Thursday. FOREST RUN_ Worship 9 RUTLAND CHURCH OF am .; Church School 10 a.m.; GOD - Bertha Kingrey, WSCS, 3rd Wednesday, 7.30 substltue pastor Sunday p m . , School, 10 a. m.; worship MINERSVILLE - Worship service, 7 p. m. Sundar, Prayer 10 a .m ; Church School 9 a.m.; meeting, Wed!'esday, 7:30p.m. WSCS , 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m. SYRACUSE Church school, 9 a.m.; worship ser vice, 7:30p.m . ·SOUTHERN CCUSTER . THE SERMONETTE WHAT SORT OF A DADBURN ,. WHAl'& 'THAT ALL AeOUT... AND WHY ARE 1HEYALL LOOKIN(7 AT US SO STRANGELY? o Isaiah 45: 5-13 Saturday o Genesis 3:1-13 God's goodness is yours for the taking. Enrich your life, Go to your church, and take your family with y'ou. Scnplurtl sel rc t~ by the "merkan Bible Sodely With the hope it will , in some measure, foster and help sustain that which is good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the business firms and organizations whose names appear below . . • ' G_AULS SHAKE HAVEN ' Me,igs Cou,..!.Y,Jranch .• ... . . . Trailer Rentals and Supplies St. Rt. 7 Chester, Ohio 296 W. Second Pomeroy Ph. 992-3865 General Merchandise Tuppers Plains Ph . 661-3280 SWISHER & LOHSE IS THIS SOME • MARK V STORE Rexall Drugs We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy KIND OF ~ HASTtY JOKE?? MRS. STRP.FE , TE LL l':tS OFFICER lliAT I t-\qVE ~E.VER STOlEN A THII'iG It\ M'f !:!£.S I Middleport, Ohio ROYAL OAK PARK "C-CCX'fFtSS"i',u CONFESS EVERYTH1r1G, DfAA MRS. &R16BLE ~ BUT 1 tfAYE THEY 'LL 00 EASIER NOTHING 1Q ON 'IOU IF YOU DO! CONFESS, ~AR .;;;.;:----u--./\ MRS . STRAFE! e~~f:d clf!YMmrY£;-Q,J !:::!!:! -t.c by THOMAS JOSEPH OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. Family Recreation Swimming, Camping . ACROSS L Egyptian Christian 5. Treated with medicine 10. Field ll. Convrct's goal 12. Tharland of old 13. Tooth substance 14. Cube root of 1,000 15. Held a session lti. Miss Tanguay 17. Baffilng 19. Miss Starr 20. Subdue 21. Wee bit 22. The - . Netherlands 24. Went Bakers of Holsum Bread Middleport. Ohio THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. GAUL:s MARKET Pomeroy-Member FDIC& Federal Reserve System Chester, Ohio DICK TRACY . HEINER'S BAKERY THE DAILY SENTINEL Bakers of Good Bread Huntington, W. Va. Devoted to the Interest of The Mergs & Mason Area Pcmeroy,O. RACINE FOOD MARKET DICK'S GROCERY The Store With A Heart Racine Ph. 949-3342 Phone 992-3284 t LODWICK'S MARKET Devoted To The Greater Ohio Valley hL.~DY J THE ATHE.Ns'COtiNTY SAVINGS & lOAN CO. SUNDAY tiMES.SENTINEL GOEGLEIN 'i I Formerly Domlgans) New Owner - Dick Sargent Old U. S. 33 · Ph. 992-7735 Stop In and See Us MIX CO. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Yesterday's Answer 9. Held up 26. German ll. Annoy city 15. Mim1c 28. Drama\Jc 18.-of segment Tarsus 29. Jane 21. Intellect or 22. Party Peter giver 30. Liberated 23. Small 35.Speed space (abbr.) 24. Large 36, Art number ( Lat ) Nationwide Insurance Co. of Columbus, 0 . 307 Spring Ave. Ph. 992-2318 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. M&R FOODLINER PACK 'IOIIR - MONTG JMERY WARD ·CARPET-LAND, ·INC. . 116W. Main Ph. 992-7590 Free Estimates - Guaranteed Installation. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT SADIE'S MARKET 11'6, LEE. WE TAKE OfF FOR lHE !STAlES 1'1 D.B.A. ANTHONY . PLUMBING and HEATING 337 N. 2nd Middleport 992-3!-50 Middleport. Ohio Meats and Groceries Syracuse 992-3986 form four ordlnarr wordo, I MOWNE 0 Pomeroy IK lljc~ SEARS Furniture anQ Applianc~s Ph . 985-3308 Chester, 0. Authorized Catalog Merchant · . Louis W. Osborne 220 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-2]78 . Attend the Church of Your Choice Y..aerclay'• Ph' 992-349~ : MEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE F. J. WAllACE, JEWELERS 100 Years In Pomeroy Kermit Walton Bulova Watches- Sales & Service 186 N.. Second Mfddieport ' ' ' . L ' ' AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's. X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, a~oslrophe•, the length and formation of the words are oll htnls. Each day the code letters are dilferenl. , ' ·. ' ' WBS ,0 JFPV () 1~5~~ I (*-nese I 1&1) J...W... ANKLI CIIANK DWIN OIMLIT .....1.....1~-.1 :l.·~ '·r~----------. •"' MNVPVGCVRR LFA CKS WV TORXKL,~~ Church and Office Supplies- Gifts '' 992-2641 . Middleport II .bowen ' Fiure lop Ia IUOd <1111 &lpOii-"'NIIANCI" CRYPTOQUOTES MIDDLPORT ~K STORE BEN FRANKLIN STORE Pomeroy ; j WHERE A WAITEFI:, M16HT FINDA 60017TIP. II'NIIII-IIISWIIItnl [IJA(l I] [I IJ •• RIDENOUR SUPPLY I lo ICHUNQE± prosp~ct­ Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport, Ohio CATALOGUE STORE Mr . and Mrs. Charles R. Sheets 106 Court St. Pomeroy 992-3001 ; DOWN I. Socoal order 2.Bay window 3. Theater section (sl.) (2 wds ) 4. Highlander's hat 5. He loved Beatrice 6. "-pro nobis'' 7, Kook (sl.) (4wds.) 8. Raise V.........,letheoel'ourJumblu, one letter 1o ...h oqull'f, 1o ing 25. Spoken 26. Burst of applause 27. Salt (Fr.) 28. Goodwill party (hyph. wd.) 31. Sanskrit school 32. Weep 33. Favoring :U. Football team 36. Brittany's patron saint 37. Placid 38. Mannerless 39. Fashion Middleport - 40. South A(rican town AVS SK XORMKPVG F MNVPVG LKGKC .- HFGA W. TGOHJS Ynlerday'o Cr)'ploo!uole: ONE SHOULD EITHER BE SAD .OR JOYFUL. CONTENTMENT IS A WARM STY FOR EATERS AND SLEEPERS.-EUGENE O.'NEILL (0 1171 Kinl' r .. tun~ lrn.lcatt, Inc,} �9- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 2, 1973 8- The Daily Sentmel, Mtddleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb 2, 1973, Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel· Classifieds Get Results! • WAN'T~AQS INFORMATIO~ Notice 1'4otice For Sale Pets For Sale CATHOLIC Women's Club of WEIMARANER pupptes, AKC the Sacred Heart Church, registered; phone 7 ~ 2 .6834 , Pomeroy, will have a rum · Rutland, 0 mage sale, Monday and Can c ellat iOn - Corrections ,.' 1 Wilt be accepted unt•l ~am for Tuesday, Feb. 5th and 6th , In :::-:====::-:---:---,'~,--·28-lfc Day at. Publication ' the church basement REGISTERED lrtsh Setter REGULATIONS 2-1-3tc puppies, $50, phone 992 5072 The PubliSher reserves the 2 2-3tc right to ed•t or reject any ads KOSCOT KOSMETIC~ & WIGS - -- - - - -deemed obte~t1ona1 The . SPECIALS MONTHLY PARKVI EW Kennels going out publisher will not be responsible; PHONE HELEN JANE of business Big price "tor more than on1!' mcorrect BROWN, Ml DDLEPORT, insertion • reduction on all dogs All AK Furnace Controls RATES : OHIO 992-5113 · C 592 Broadwa{. & Ash .. For want Ad Service . 12-3-tfc HUMIDIFIERS Streets, Mlddlepor , Ohio. s ~;ents per word one msertlon ---..,--12 13 tfc Minimum Charge 15c Hot Water Heaters HOOD'S AQUARIUMS ; fish 12 cents- per word thr,e Plumbing cCin5ec vflve lnsert1ons i and supplies, new location. For Sale 18 cents per word six con ..Ash Street. Middleport near Electrical 'Work secuhve Insertions GOOD mtxed hay, phone 669 park; phone 992-5443 25 Per Cent D1scount on paid 4777 . 1 7 tfc ads and ads pa1d within 10days l 26 6tp CARD OF THANKS ' & OBITUARY LOSE wel9ht with "New Shape $1 50 for 50 word mlnlmlJm Tablels,' 10 day supply only COAL. Limestone, ExcelSior Each addit1onat word 2c Salt Works, E. Matn Sf, $1.49 at Nelson Drug, BLIND ADS Pomeroy Phone 992 3891 and Dutton Drug. Pomeroy, 992-2448 Additional 25c Charge pe1 4 12 ftc Mtddleport Advertisement Pomeroy, --31 3tc 1 OFFICE HOURS ' 8 JO a m to 5 00 p m Dally, 1970 TRAVELER II tt truck - -- - - - 8 30 om to 12.00 Noon NOTICE-NOTICE - NOTICE ca.mper; self-contatned unit. INSIDE Rummage and Yard Saturdav ., , Meeting of Jim's Campers Sale, former Herbert Roush Wtll sell or trade for farm eq~tpment. Also 3 rail cycle Softball Team af 2 30 p. m residence on Rt 338, Satur Sunday, February 41h at day , Feb. 3, 10 a.m. lratler, 575; for tnformatton l 31-3tc call l 614 992-7260. Bob's Recreation Center, NOTICE DN FILING Mason. Ali old members and - - -- ,----;1 25 121 P OF INVENTORY any others who want to join GUN Shoot, also rifle matches - - - - - --- AND APPRAISEMENT 21 3tc - open sites only and spec1al SINGER automatic sewtng The State of Ohio, MettU -~-------­ deer slug match, Forked Run machine, like new in walnut County. Probate Court. Sporlsman Club, Sunday. cabinet. Makes design stlt GIVE your feet a treat; try a To the Executor or Ad ches, zig zags, buHonholes, February 4, 12 noon of Knapp Shoes. call Bob pair mlnlstrator of the estate, to l 31 3tc blind hems, overcasts, etc , Hysell, 992 5324 such of the fottowmg as are 585. Call Ravenswood, 273 residents ol the State of Ohio, 1 23 tfc viz - the surviv1ng spouse, the I WILL do bookkeeping and 9S21 or 273 9893 next of kin, the beneficiar ies EFFECTIVE Feb. l.fhere will I-ll -ftc clerical work in my home, under the wllt , and to the at no longer be Citizens Journal phone 742-6085. forney or attorneys hand knitted afghans; one del1very on Lincoln H11!; Jean representing any of the 2-2-6tc TWO white, leaf design. fringed Craig, 992 3278, Middleport aforem enlloned persons ends , one green, gold. Ruth H Thornton, No 20820, l 30 61p GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio tan~erine and while ripple February 4th, l p m., Side You are hereby nOtified that PARASOL Boutique Beauty destgn ; $35 each, Opal Hill Gun Club, factory choked the Inventory and Ap Harns, Reedsville, 0 , phone Sal on near Skate-A Way guns only, assorted meats, praisement of the estate of the 378 6258 Roller Rmk announces soft drinks will be sold; free aforementioned, deceased, late 1 28 6tc Fro,>ting Specials Jan 23 lhru of said County , was f1led In this coffee; no alcoholic Court. Said Inventory and Feb 3. short hair, reg. $15, beverages allowed; Trophtes TWIN Needle Sewing Apparlsement W1tl be for hear now $12 .50, long hatr, reg for High Point Cards. not (61Machtnes 1972 model In lng before this Court on the 5th $17.50, now Sl4 50, also Mr responsible for accidents. day of February, 1973, at 10 00 walnut stand. All features Richard Kerns will be 2 2 2tc oc'lock A M built tn to make fancy destgns working Fnday and SaturAny person des~rmg to file and do stretch sewing Also day. call 985 4141 for ap• e~<ceptions thereto must file buttonholes, bltnd hems, etc. pointment. watch for STARTING THIS WEEK them at least five dllys prior to S43 35 cash price or terms the date set for hearing February permanent spec1al. AT ava1lable. Electro Hyg1ene Given under my hand and Operators - Richard and sear of sa id Court, this 23rd day Co Phone 992-7755 Sandra Kerns WHISPERING PINES 4ll January 1973 l-3l -6tc l-23 lotc Manning D Webster pEADLINES 5 P M Day Befol"e Publlca11on ' Monday Deadline 9 a .m. "HEll" HEATING & COOLING . ARNOLD BROTHERS - -- -- - o. ) LEGAL NOi1tl - - - - -- - NITE CLUB Judge and ex officio Clerk of sa ld Court TAX Servtce, Federal and Slate Thurs .. Fri & Sat. Ntghts From 10ttl2 Income Tax:es , ditily except By Sunday, 9 a m to 5 p m , E Morris Chief Deputy Clerk evenmgs by appointment. Apple Grove Mrs Steven (Wanda) Eblin. Rt 2. Pomeroy (Laurel Cliff Rd oft Rt 7 By-Pass), phone 992 2272 1-3-30 tc Janet (1) 26, (21 2 2t News, Events Mr. and Mrs. Jim Connolly, Bnan and SheUy of Syracuse, Mrs . Roger Manuel and daughter Angte, were Sunday dinner gueslli of Mr. and Mrs. l£ster Roush and famoly. Richard Norris of Carroll, 0 , Alonzo Norris of Casstown, 0., visited Mrs. Ada Noms and Mr. and Mrs Erwin Gloeckner Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Gloeckner visited Mrs. Mildred Donohew Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smtth spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Martm Cunningham at Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. James Freeman of Irwin, Pa., and thetr son Joe Deroum. Burhl Wolfe of Buckeye Lake visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grimm Thursday. Burhl Is visiting his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Gordon Wolfe • We talk to y0u like a·person. ' WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL Ready For The Road! 1969 Volkswagen SQUARE BACK Motor completely overhauled, auto trans ., new rear tires, excellent condition. Prleed to sell now Meigs Equipment Co. Ph 992·2176 Pomeroy CHARLIE LILLY & ntE EARntQUAKES Wtlh btg Gene Dunn on Lead Guitar - -- -- - mdefimtely Mrs. Delphia Hayman ts staying with her daughter, Mrs Ruth Circle at Gallipolis due to Ill health. C. E. Blakeslee of Pomeroy filled the pulpit at the Letart Falls Methodist Church Sunday morning due to the pastor, Rev. Howard Shively, havmg the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and daughter, Lorna and St. Clatr Hlll spent the weekend in Columbus with Dr. and Mrs. Earl Grimm and sons. Mr. Hill visited his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grinun. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Spawt and family moved from Racme to the Fred Philson restdence recently purchased by Jay Hall. • Mrs. Jack Sargent, Mrs. Phihp Radford and daughter, Stephame, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Rtck Sargent in Columbus. Spending Saturday evening with Raymond Adams were John Day, George FlSh and John Gray of GaUipolis and Denny Tovar of Akron. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Meter and children of Morning Star spent Wednesda~ evemng with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams. Mrs. Van Meter and children were Tuesday guests of Mrs. Phylhs O'Brten. Rev. and Mrs. Freeland Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Gr1mm, Mrs. Marilyn Powell, Mr and Mrs. Oenms Manuel and choldren, ail of Racine; and Mrs. MarshaU Adams attended church services Friday evening at the Baptist Church at Soulh Point, 0 , where the Norris son, Rev . Charles Norris, is pastor. 'The Norris Quarl<lt sang at the services Mr. and Mrs. Manuel and chtldren remained overnight with Rev. and Mrs Norris at South Pomt. GUN SHOOT. Saturday, February 3rd. 7 30 p m , Mtle Htl), Road Factory choked guns only Hyg1ene New Demonstrators Business Services DUE to dtvorce , 1972 8 track stereo console , must sell at\ once , r'uce walnut finish Th1s set sold much h1gher, must let go for 589 60 or S7 47 a month. Try 1t '" your home Call 992- 5331. , l-16-tfc - - -- - - -- JUST taken ln. deluxe zig-zag sewtng machine . This madune broldenes, overcasts, buttonholes Pay balance $36 50 or payments can be arranged . Call 992 5331 l-16-tfc - - - - -- - - - Mobile Homes For Sale ATTENTION ALL MOBILE HOME BUYERS! Berry Mtller Mobile Home Sales 6 repossessed Mobile Homes to be sold on a f1rst come, first served bastS I . 70xl4, 1972 Ltbertv. 3 bedroom (sold new $9064, buy now for $72001 , 460x12 late models as low as basement, forced air heat, in Pomeroy ; also unfurnished upstairs apartment. 6 rooms and bath , powder room, In Pomeroy Phone 992 9915 or 992 5993. 2 l-61p • Air Conditooners • Awnmgs ··Underpinning mQbile · hQme ' phone 992 5367 buy -'-- - - FURNISHED 4 rooms and bath, on highway edge of Mason ; phone 773-5147 l 30 lotp UNFURNISHED 3- room apartment. adults only. No pets. 408 Spring Ave , l-7 tfc - --.-- - - - 3 AND 4 ROOM furntshed and unfurnlshed A few adove businessmen of this area: Phooe 992-5434 apartments. 4 12-tfc 4fc Pomeroy, Ohio HARRISONVILLE 2 BEDROOMS, nice bath. large living. level lot on hard road near store $4500.00. COUNTRY LOCATION ONE ACRE - All utilities avatlable on good gravel road $2500 00 NEASE SETTLEMENT 94 OF AN ACRE - 3 large bedrooms, nfce bath, and utlltty chen Large modern ktl w1th dmtng area . Drtlled well $12.500 00. 10 ACRES ON LEADING CREEK Old house with dug well. barn on blacktop road $5,000 00 LEVEL LOT IN TOWN - 4 rooms with power water, gas, and electric brakes , closets, den in att1c area . Hilve slack\ & je1ns for the wtlole lamllv 1971 CAMARO. 4-speed, V-B. bucket seats Reasonable . Call after 5 p m 992-7201 . . l-28-6tp ~ POMEROY TON pickup truck, ' 57 Chev,olet. contacl Elden Walburn, 992 2805 l-26 ftc 'I• Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Pho"" 9t2·2181 HAY Eula Wolfe, Phone 247· 2278 - -- - -- 2 l 3tc 1937 GMC truck, 2,000 aciual miles on engme; needs bat For Sale Aluminum Sheets 36"Jt23"x.009 USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 2(r 8 for $1.00 The Daily Sentinel Court St Teaford, Sr. Broker $2,000 00 NEW LISTING stereo, etc , 51,400, phone 992- · MAGNIFICANT OLDER 2720 or 992 3589 1-30-6tc HOME - 3 bedrooms with steering, Pa1n, 1 2 Virgil B. 110 Mechanic Street 1970 BARRACUDA , power PAIR FREE The best buy IR the SMALL trailer , Ideal for couples, $75 per month , 10 miles North of Pomeroy; phone 992-7479 2·2-tfc - 1 31 - -- -- - FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments Phone 992-3901 . 2·l-6tc - l-25-tfc two weeks ago , Iwed '" four power, a1r conditioner , 5900; AND JEANS Our Special: tery and muffler ; asking 565; phone 949 3755. _ __ __ __ _:2:_:2-3tc Wanted To Buy Full basement finished into living quarters 2 bath~. 3 car garage. Nearly 2 acres . Appointment please HOBSON LARGE BATH - Nice kitchen. large ltvlng, 3 bedrooms, basement gas and furnace, garage $9500.00 LETART 3 BEDROOMS - Living and ktlchen , back porch and cellar on Rt. 338. Garden. $5,000 00 TREES 120 ACRES- 5 cleared with a 4 bedroom home, 2 llv1ng 100 LOCUST posts. 6'12 1t In length, rounds. Hubert Price, phone 843-2641 . 2 2 3tc -OLD- furniture - -, -oak tables, organs, dishes, clocks, brass beds or complete households Write M. D Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992· • 6271. l-7-tfc - - -- - - Real Estate For Sale 2 LOTS in Racine Phone 949· . 2204. 2·1·6fc rooms , 3 porches Nice double cellar wtlh large room over. BUSINESS BUILDING MIDDLEPORT - 4 rooms , > furnace Building Is 44Xll4. Good location. 518.000.00. LET US KNOW WHAT YOU WANT IN REAL ESTATE, YOUR FUTURE DEPENDS ON IT. IF YOU ARE A BELIEVER, THEN YOU'LL BUY NOW. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992 -3325 Pomeroy Big Capacity Maytag Automatics 2 speed operation. Choice of water temps Au to water level' control Ltnt F11ter or Power FIn Agitator. Perm•-Pren Ire seeking a pa rftcul•r persan to m1n1ge and supervtse Please men11an the name of one of the above persons as a reference for a persoJtal interview. • Arnold Grate WASHINGTON COUNTY 840 Acres In 17 parcels along State Route 7 and Surround clothes with gentle , even Heat No hot spots, no overdrylng Fine Mesh Lint F 11ter MONROE COUNTY 340 Acres in 7 parcels along State Route 7 and Ohio River north of Sardis, Ohio. Or yen RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~~.~~:·t 741-4211 VALUABLE FARM LAND FOR SALE · Ohio River between Marietta and Newport. We Sptcioliloin MAY TAG '71 Quysler Newport ................ s~195 4 Dr. sedan, power steering & brakes USED CARS $2,831 56 EXPENDITURES, Contracts 400 oo 400 00 For the Fiscal Year Ending Total Expenditures Dectmber 31st, 1972 Balanc&, Dec 31, 1912 $2,431 56 Total Expenditures pius Bat ORANGE TOWNSHIP COUNTY OF MEIGS December31,1972 S2,831 56 HOME & AUTO 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy From t_he larjlest Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. ' Nathan Biggs · j.• Radiator Spectalist OFFICE SUPPLIES ' SM]JH__NELSON MOTORS. I_NC. Ph. 991-2174 Pomeroy . P. 0. Address, Rt. 2, Coolville, Qhlo. Date January 25, 1973. I certify the following report to be correct . Nina Robinson FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING Balance, January 1. 19'72 0000 oo RECEIPTS ' Olher • 937.00 Total Receipts 937 00 Township Clerk Total Beg1nning Balance Plus Receipts 937 CASH BALANCE SHEET DECEMBER 31,1972 ASSETS: EXPENDITURES· oo Cash on hand $11,188.06 Total Expend• lures plus Blll , Dec 31 , 1972 5937 oo (Active and Inactive) Feb 2 O-,posltory Balances C&E Appliance Repair; Repal . of all laundry equipment, 2966 refrigeration equipment and 6 15-tfc house wiring, welding, eleclnc and gas. Call 614-992· 6050 after 4 30 p.m . or 614-9923802 Real Estate For Sale 2-l-301p COMFORTABLE, 2 story home, double oven gas range, freezer . refrigerator com - READY-MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your project. Fast and easy Free estimates, Phone 992 3284 Goegleln Ready Mix Co ., Middleport, Ohlc 6-30-lfc bination, Lennox forced air furnace, full basement, bath & lfl , attached garage, extra lot, near Pomeroy Elemen- tary School; phone 992 7384 or 992-7133. l-28-61c SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED IN WILKESVILLE . Large old· REASONABLE rates. Ph. 4~4782, Gallipolis, John Russell , fash1oned five bedroom home Owner & Operator w1th upsta1rs porch, 5 12 He f1replace, carpet 10 living and -::-:--::;::-::-=:-::-:-:-::-:- d1n1ng room , 30 x 18 basement, central heat; 1 acre, room to park several mab1le homes, close to new mm1ng operahons . Bargain at C BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 RacinJ, Ohio Crllt Bradford 51 He $17,500 WISeman Agency Gaii•poltS, Ohio. offtce phon~ 446-3643, home phone 446 4500. - - - - -- - -'..::: 26-6tc SEE US FOR Awnings, storm doors and wmdows, carports, 1'1> STORY 2 bedroom brick marquees. aluminum siding house tn Middleport. Carand railing A. Jacob, sales peted, paneled Kitchen and representative. For free d1n1ng room hied. Complete estimates , phone · Charles wtlh drapes, 56.500 Call 992 Lisle, Syracuse, V. V 3465 Johnson and Son, Inc. 1 26 7tc 3·2-tfc HOUSE tn Long Bottom, phone 985-3529 BACKHOE AND DOZER work. I.J 1 6-11 -tfc ,S!>pltlc tanks Installed. Gt!l!'ll• • ! .• . (Bill) Pulll~•·· Phone \1192-24'78. . ,.! .1 4-25-tfc - -- -- - rCLELAND~ REALTY I 601E. Moln J ' > • Pomeroy ELNA and Sewing service on all makes Reasonable rates The Sewing Center, Mid · dleport. Ohio 11-16-tfc ..J!II' APPROX. 1 ACRE Just off Rt. 7 - 3 bedroom mobile home set up ready to move tnto Extended living room Bought new In 1965. All for 56,900 00. 30 ACRES FENCED Just off Rt 681 - Lots of work done on th.~ house White Machines 4 bedrooms, bath , porches. Other buildings. Asking just $12.900.00. Make an offer. THIS HOME HAS 26 ft . living R. 2 bedrooms. bath, nice kitchen, dining R.. carpeted throughout Large carport Is In excellent condition $12,500 00 WHY BE CRAMPED We have a beautiful older home, 2 story frame 4 large B R., Jl/2 balhs . Lovely new kitchen. Carpeted. 1'1• acre ground Large building 40K70. All for you JUST $21,500 00 IF YOU ADMIRE folks who are oroud of their home MAYBE YOU should have one CAI.L TODAY HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 3 ASSOCIATES TO SERVE YOU 992-2259 DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks, dlt· chlng service , top soli, fill dirt, limestone; B&K Excavating. Phone 992 5367, Dick Karr, Jr 9·1-tfc SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service We Sharpen Scissors 3 29 ftc SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SVSTEMS CLEAN ED, REPAIRED. MILLER SANITATION, STEWART, OHIO PHONE 662-3035. 10-4-lfc - - -- - OIL AND GAS Service, new and used furnaces, new aluminum siding and remodeling, 24 hour service , phone 843·2833. 1-25-JOfp CUSTOM Home Building. complete remodeling and carpentry ; free estlmafe; call If no answer 992-2568 or 985-4209 992-76~ . l-28-61p BACKHOE Services,. Backhoe and Dozer work . Sepftc tanks Installed. George I Bill) Puillns,.phone 992-2478 .· 2-2-tfc . Call or Write: H. Doughty Hanna Coal Company Cadiz, Ohio 43907 Telephone (614) 942-4641 E. Rutland ' Less. Checks Outstdg 2,055.56 Total Anets -11,111.06 LIABILITIES Fund Balances $11,188 06 General Fund 4,561 09 Gasoline Fund 1,346.16 Motor Vehicle Funa 1,912 25 Fire District Fund '2,431 56 Federal Rev . Sharing 937 00 Total Liabilities $11 18106 EXPENDITURES Ball net, Jan 1., 1972' General Fund 1.466.19 Motor Veh. Lie Tax Fund ~ems Total Receipts : 16,27 4 45 General Fund 6 832 98 Fund Balances 16.274 45 Motor Veh Lie Tax Fund ' Total Liabilities SUMMARY OF CASH 5•829 96 BALANCES Gasoline Tax Fund 12,800 00 RECEIPTS AND Ins . on wreck oltruck 100 oo Fire Dlslroct Fund 792.0 4 Federal Rev Sharing 937 00 :rotals 21 29l 98 Total Receipts & Batanc8s· · G IF d 8•4' •9· 17 enera un Motor Veh. Lie. TaK Fund 8 667 · 13 Gasoline Tax Fund 1 • Fire District Fund ~;~~j ~: Federal Rev Sharing 937 00 Totals 34,709.70 Expenditures . General Fund 3,938 08 Motor Veh Lie Tax Fund • 6 754 88 u ' 428 68 ' 4 00 Gasoline Tax Fund Fire District Fund oo Totals Balance, Dec. 11, 1972 3,016 57 Gasoline Tax Fund 1912 25 Fire Dlstrlcl Fund 11.846 90 Fund 1'346 16 Miscellaneous Funds 2:431 56 l~t:~~d•tures· 931 00 Gen Fun• Fire District Fund Federal Rev Shar1ng- 8,968 04 24,666 29 1.1<9 55 S 49 36,636 21 1,8 42 34 Motor Veh"' Lie Tax Fund >'I' AND EXPENDITURES 8939 37 GENERAL FUND. Guotlne Tax Fund 18,42.5 07 Balance, Jan 1, 1912 $1,666 19 Fire District Fund 1,149 55 RECEIPTS Miscellaneous Funds s 49 : TotalS $30,361:82 '"O' "'eAStl ••••s BALANCI!)IIECEIPTS ~ · ' sn·.ne" Gen Property Tllx Balann, Dec. 31, 1972: Reall:state .. 2,160 68 General Fund 4.56 Tangible Personal Motor Veh Lie Tax Fund 28.67 Properly Tax 627 13 Inheritance Tax 6,241 22 3,047 20 Gasoline Tax Fund Oh io Income Tax 844 80 Totals $6,274.45 Cigarette License t-:ees CASH BALANCE, . 1 RECEIPTSAND ' an dF •nes 41 24 EXPENDITURES BY FUND Other 1l 93 Total Recelph $6,132 91 Totll Beginning Bllance Plus Re<elpls 18.<99 17 EXPENDITURES. Admin istrative $3,273 28 Town Halls , Memorial Bldgs lind Grounds 60 00 Cemeteries 154 80 Llghtln~ 4 00 G rand otal Expend•lures General Fund $3,938 00 Balance, Dec 31 , 1972 4, 561 09 T ot a I E xp PI us Ba I December 31.1972 $8,499 17 so MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE TAX FUND Balance, January 1, 1912 $2,837 17 RECEIPTS Motor Vehicle License Tax 5,826 96 15,826.96 Tot11 Receiph Tot11 Beginning Bel Plus Reuipls 1,667.13 EXPENDITURES ' 14,34192 12,412 96 $6,754 88 Balance, Dec 31. 1972 1.912 25 Miscellaneous Maintenance Grand Total Exp Total Exp plus Bat December 31. 1972 S8,667 13 GASOLINE TAX FUND Balance. 2.874 84 RECEIPTS January 1. Gasoline Tax 1972 12,800 00 Olhtr 100 oo Total Receipts S12 ,900 00 Total Beginning Balance Ptus Receipts S15,144 84 EXPENDITURES' Miscellaneous Malnten1nce Grand Total Exp S9,042 78 S5,385 90 $14,d28 68 1.3~6 16 792 OA 792 04 63 Olds F-85 Cpe., V-8 auto.................. 195 63 Cadillac 4 Dr. H.T., full power .......... '495 63 Olds 98 4 Door, V-8, auto............... 195 25 No Payments Until After Mar. 10, 1973 Karr & VanZandt "You' ll Like Our Quality Way of Dotng Bus1ness " 992 -5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evening~ Until6:00- T1l 5 p.m . Sat. .. ' too late tc be classified Bash an News Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey and son have been til wtth the Notice GUN SHOOT. Broad Run Rod flu and Gun Club, New Ha ven. W. Mr and Mrs . Dtck Karr of Va , Sunday, Feb 4, noon It II. GENERAL FUND · 2 2 2tc Pomeroy called on Mr and Balance. Jan 1. 1972 - $1,.541 74 Receipts: Mrs. Stanley Trussell one Gen. Prop . Tax For Sale Pels evemng recently. Ree~l Eetate $1.741 .14 PETS for sal e Qualify tropical Tangible Pers Prop Tax 520 85 Gary, son of Mr. and Mrs. f1sh at cut rate pnces Many Local Govt Dlst 844 60 Gary Holter, has had a stege of new var~eties In stock . Ghost Liquor Permit Fees 143,41 Glass catfi sh $1.09 at mumps. Cigarette License Fees 137 48 and Fines Showalter's Wet Pet, Chester. Total Receipts $3 ,386 28 Schools of the county were Ohio T otal Beginning Sal 2 2 21c closed on Thursday, due to the Plus Receipts $1 ,846 90 Expenditures: death of the former prestdent, Administrative $1 ,690 10 Lyndon Johnson . Town Halls. Memor ial Mrs !nos Carson and Mrs. Buildings and Grounds 53 67 Oec . 31, 1972 524,666 29 Murl Ours visited therr stster, Cemeteries 88 36 FIRE DISTRICT FUND Lighting 10 21 Balance . Jan l. 1972 - Sl j 63 Mrs. Mtldred Frank at Grand Total Exp $1 ,8.42 34 Receipts : 1 Veterans Memortal Hospital. Balance, Dec 31, 1972 4.56 Gen Prop ' TaK ! Total Expendtlures Plus Real Estat e $1,1lj 25 'The Bashan Volunteer Fire Bal , Dec 31, 1972 11.846.90 Tang Pers Prop ' Tax 4 ,93 MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE Total Rece ipts $1,].6 j lB Dept. answered a call to Letart TAX FUND Total Beginning Bal ance Falls . Seven men answered the Bar , January 1, 1972 53,016 56 Plus Rece1pts $1,149 SS ,Receipts call. 'They asststed the Racine Expenditures · Motor Vehicle License Tax Contracts I, liS 43 Dept. The home of James Hill 15,951 47 Auditor & Tr eas Fees 34 12 Total Receipts 5,951 47 Total Expend 1tur es t. $1 ,14955 was on fire. Tot1l Beginning Balance Total Exp PIIJS Bat Mrs Ralph Trussell and Plus Recetpts 8,968 04 OecJ1 , 1972 S1 , 149 5S Expenditures: MISCELLANEOUS FUNDS chtldren attended the Miscellaneous 5636 58 Balance Jan 1, 1972 s 49 basketball game at Eastern Ma intenance $8 ,302 79 Receipts o oo Grand Total Expenditures Total Beg Bat Frtday evening and also Vlliited 18,939 37 Plus Receipts l 49 Balance, De c Jl, 1972 28 67 Expend itures s 49 ber brother, Mr. and Mrs. Total Exp Plus Bat Total Expenditures l 49 Roger Kirkhart and family at Dec 31, 1972 S8,96B .04 Bal, Dec 31, 1972 0 00 GASOLINE TAX FUND Tuppers Plams. Total Exp Plus Bat Balance. Jan 1. 1972 $7,762.72 Dec . 31, 1972 l 49 Mr. and Mrs. Charle• Karr of Receipts· TOWNSHIP DEBTS Gasoline Tax 512.800 00 Pomeroy called on Mrs. LewlS BONDS AND NOTES Other 4,103 l7 New Issues Dur.ng Edgell on Saturday. Mr•. Total Receipts $16,903 57 Year 1972 Total Beginning Bahmce To Buy Tractor 14,000 00 Edgell will make her home Pius ReceiptS" $24,666 29 Balance Outstandmg Expenditures: Dr- r 31 1972 To Buy Trac:tor wtth relatives at Akron, 0., Miscellaneous 115.858.89 S4,000 00 smce the death of Mr. Edgell. $2,566 18 R:ateof lnt Ma intenance 6 pet 118,425 07 Date ofF ina I Mat Grand Total ExJ). 1973 74 Mrs. Murl Ours and Mrs . Bal ., Dec 31,1972 6241 22 Feb 2 Marcy K. Holter are 1ll. Total ElCp Plus Bal. Look at all you get In th11 brand new value! ~ 2 Or hardtop, fac a1r, power steenng & brakes, vinyl fop. '69 Buick LeSabre.................... '1695 4 Dr hardtop, fac a1r, power steering & brakes, vmyl top '71 Ford Maverick ....................'1795 6 cv.l1nder , standard lransmisston, rad1o & heater '72 Ford Pinto ........................ s1795 3 Dr Runabout, 4 speed '69 Mercury Montego................ s1295 2 Dr hardtop, 302 V e, automat1c, power steenng '69 Ford uo ...........................sng5 2 Dr hardtop, V 8, automatic, power steering & brakes. '67 Buick Wildcat...................... '895 4 Dr sedan, fac air, powersteenng & brakes '69 Dodge Polara .....................'1195. 4 Dr sedan , fac a~r , power steenng & brakes We also have several cars priced at $200 or less. SEE RAY RIGGS OR ROGER RIEBEL RIGGS BROS. USED CARS Ph. 985-4100 Located on St. Rl. 7 Chester, o. Langsville The commumty was shocked to hear of the death of Marvm Stiles, son of Mr. and Mrs Roland Shies. Mr. and Mrs. lee Fetty went to Columbus to the funeral of Marvm Sttles. Mtke Barr of Glenville, W. Va ., spent the weekend wtth his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Wtlham Philhps of Chillicothe spent a few days with her stster, Mrs. Lesbe Hoffman. Emma Ledhe spent the weekend m Columbu• with her daughter and son-m-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Merrill. Mrs. Hazel Davis, age 80, a former resident of Lapgsville, died at Holzer Medical Center. Funeral sei'VIces were held at Martins Funeral Home 'Thursday. Mrs. Sharon Barr, David and Mtchelle, spent 'Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Evelyn 'Thoma. Enuna Ledlie called on Mr. Tuppers Plains Society News By Mrs. Evelyn Brickles Sunday School attendance was 55 and offermg was $18.41, worshtp attendance was 32 and offering $38.74. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Archer of Lottridge were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Voyd Spurlock WlSh to aMounce the birth of their granddaughter at St. ~oseph ~spital, Pm;ker)lburg, Jan. 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald and Mrs. Dale Wright Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr entertained with a birthday dmner for their daughter , Michelle, age four years. Dinner guests were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma and Mrs. Elvira Barr. After dinner cake and ice cream were •erved by Mrs. Barr. Local News Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harrts are the parents of a seven pound, 5 ounce baby girl, she has been named Mand1e Diane. 'They are in the Camden Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va., room No 262. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Mayford Harris, L:mg Bottom, and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Cline, Reedsville. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Celeland, Olester, Mr. and Mrs. Wilham Frecker were vtsthng Mrs. Mary Reed ' Mrs Sandra Massar and children, Dtana and Chuck, were Vlsttmg her parents, Mr and Mrs. Dinsmore Boyles, Tuppers Plains . Surprumg Mrs. Mary Reed wtth a btrthday supper were her Slster, Mrs. Esia Whtte, her granddaughter, Mr s · Sharon Mtchael and Shirley Olapman Tuesday evenmg - Mrs. Sandra Massar 0. Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves were Sunday afternoon visitors of her aunt, Mrs. Earl Bratton of Radcliff. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy of Akron were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell. Mrs. Russell returned home from the hosppltal Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillogly and family and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Russell of Middleport were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knapp, Mike and Tim, of Columbus, were Friday mght and Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kail, Kevin and Charles Mr. Edward Venoy of Pomervy was a Tuesday visitor of his grandmother and Pooler of Chester Sbe weighed seven pounds, 8 owtces and has been named Christina Dawn. 'The couple have another daughter. Mrs. Nora Damewood of Akron and Mrs. Esta White of Keno, 0 ., spent 'Thursday here with !herr brother, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Newell. Mrs. Dwight Spencer and Mrs. Russell Spencer of Pomeroy, Rt. 3, were calling on Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brickles Friday. Mrs. Tom Burroughs called on Mrs. Marvin Walker and famlly Sunday afternoon. Mrs . Neisel Weatherman was a Sunday guest of her broth~r, Mr. and ~~~~s. Eldred Grhnes of'I Athens'• I '" '' • Mr. and Mrs. Johit Hayes of Olester called on Mr. and M.... Fon Halsey Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tuttle and family of Fairborn, 0 ., visited here Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Veri Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Newell of Columbus spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Newell. Mrs. Homer Bowen called on Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brlckles 'Thursday evening. WORLD ALMANAC FACTS The first fed eral cmTup1 eiectwn po·actlces law was passed on 1907 , po ohtblllllg corpotatoons from contnb utmg campatgn fund s m national elections for pl es•· dent or congressn\en, thb1 World Almanac recalls A~> act passed m 1009 proho i>oted national banks and corporatiOns fl'Om g i von g camp a 1g n fund s to an1 electove candtda le I op lll ~ h l \: • II "'I ' II" I "2' 1 '1~ .! l :lltll l' li'-'1.' \ !<S I! --"' I BIG SAVINGS ON USED CARS 1971 BUICK leSABRE .... !.~·~~~..~.~.~~~, ......................... 9.~.~Y..... ~3695 1971 PONTIAC GRANDVILLE ... ~.~~:.~:!: .................... DNU.... ~3995 1970 PONTIAC BONN VILLE .... ~..~~-..~!.....................9"U .... •2895 1970 PONTIAC LeMANS ....~.~.~:.~!:.~1.~ 0Nll ... •2595 ........................ 1970 PONTIAC FIRE ESPRIE .....~~~..~.1.L.~~9.~......................... •2395 1969 FORD %TON ...~!~.~~:..~~~~.~~..~~.~~~~~...............................•2395 1969 CHEV. IMP... ~..~~·..~~~·:.~.~·.~~~..~.~.~~~.................9.~.~!.. ....... •1995 We Service Open Evenings ITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 'Til 7 p.m. & BUY NOW FOR LESS THAN PHILOO '70 Chevrolet t1price.................~2295 Eastern .1965 TEMPEST CONY•. }~?.~~!~·.............................................. '695 Phllcomatrix color picture tube-and dependable, lono·llfe performance with Phltco solid state algnalaystem and Improved DynaColor cha11l1, l'iut fult-to·the-ttoor Mediterranean cabinet, Hideaway controls with decorator French dool'l Model C73378PC 'i brakes 1967 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. HT ..... ~.~~:.~..~~.~~~.............................. •995 Eaay, automatic tel-and-forget tun ing- new LIMITED TIME ONLY · .4 Dr,- rae a~r, power steering & 1967 INT. CARRYALL .... ~..~.~~.~~.~~~~.~ ...........................Q.~.~L '1695 inch •sso. Fa c a1r, poWer steer.mg & brakes. Sharp' The radto broadcast from the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Olurch was made at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Stafford on Wolf Pen Road Jan. 22. 'This broadcast Is hear~~ at WFOB, Fostoria, Ohio. ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman, Rhonda and Ronald Hanning, were recent visitors of her sister, Mrs. Earl Bratton of Radcliff. Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves were recent visitors of his mother and brother, Mrs. Iva Reeves and Don of Barnsville, 1968 PONTIAC FIREBIRD ... ~~.~.~~~ ........................... ~.~.~I. .. '1595 COLOR dlatan~l TV 315 square mch p•cture . Le~bre ......... s2395 ' S7 162 72 Fire District Fund ~S111!i3 Miscellaneous Funds 5 49 Totals 59,231 11 Total Receipts MGenter~! FhunLdl T F $3,388 28 o or .,. e c ax und 5,951 41 Gasorme Tax Fund 16,903 57 Fire District Fund 1,16118 Totals 21.404 50 Total Receipts & Balances: General Fund 4.5611)9 Motor Veh Lie Tax Fund Gasol ine Ta x Fund GISOIIne Tax Fund 66 Buick LaSabre 4 Door, air ...............1695 65 Buick Special 4 Door, V-8, auto........ 1295 Full-featured PHILCOMATIC '• Not Responsible for accldonti. Balance Jan 1, 1972. General Fund -$1,541 38 Motor Veh Lie Tax Fund Motor Veh Lie Tax ' 68 Ford Gal. 500 4 Door, air ..............11095 68 GMC "h Ton, V-8 std.................. 11395 67 Olds 98 Town Sed., power & air........ 1995 66 Olds Holiday Cpe., air...... .. .. ......... '695 66 Cadillac Sed. Deville, power, air........ !1295 66 Pontiac Catalina 4 Door ................. 1595 EX PEN DITU RES 2S 121 64 General Fund ' 72 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, C. C. air .......... 16100 71 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, power, air .... 15100 72 Chevy Nova 4 Dr., V-8 auto., P.S...... 12495 71 Olds 98 H.T., air ....................... '3495 70 Olds 98 LS., vinyl roof, air............. 12995 70 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, full power, air .... '2995 69 Chev. 2' Door, 6 c~ .• std................ 1895 69 Falcon 4 Door, 6 cyl., std.............. 1895 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 Factory Sponsored Sale! At Dell's Dollar Saver • S8,27 4 03 11,999 58 S6,27 4 45 2' 039 52 Len: Chocks Otstdg ,;417:72 [fla~tL.s,s.ffses· Fire District Fund Totals Total Beginning Balance to.mention Bradford Auction Co. Auctioneers El December 31, 1972 2 814 SA Depository Balances Gasoline Tax Fund Total Roct lpts too numerous 305 N. SECOND ST., MIDDLEPORT Glenn E. Jewell, CASH BALANTCoEwnSsHhopECTierk 2,837 17 ASSETS . General Property Tax Real Estate box springs· and mattresses, color TV's, pictures, many County of Meigs P.O. Addreu . Rt. 2, Albany , I certify the follow1ng report Dectmber 31, 1972 115.774 84 FIRE DISTRICT FUND hlonce. Jon . 1, 1972 $2.039 52 RECEIPTS' STARTING AT7 P.M. • (Sales Held in Heated Bldg.) SCIPIDTDWNSHIP to be correct RECEIPTS AND Bolon ct. Dec 31. 1972 SATURDAY, FEB. 3 For Fiuat Year ENDING Decemberl1,1972 SUMMARY DF,CASH Ohio Dale Jan. 27, 1!73. BALANCES Total Exp plus Bal PUBLIC AUCTION FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS '70 Buick Custom '70 Buick Custom LeSabre ......... s2195 . @ Plus Receipts FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS POMEROY New fum~ure, coffee tables, glassware, Maytag Halo of Heat r OPEN EV!S. I.-GO P' .M. · ~EROY, CillO ' ' a now business dtvelopment In fhis locality. Prtforred qua lifo cations are: Mlrried, own 1 homo or In tilt process ot pvrchnlng 1 hamein this oru, age 25 or aver. Lomlted trove ling involved. Any matfer rolotlng to tht posiflan will be discussed with you and your wife In a conffdenfiot inlervlew at Columbus, Ohio, by their personntl employment dep1rtmont. If inferesled, pluse call coiled 614-469-0017, Columbus, Ohio, 43215, and ask for Mr. Alexander. 0. new bath, new gas forced air -----~ Walter E. Stewart James R. Merry Walter V. Swett Arthur J. Strauss Howard E. Stout PDmeroy Motor Co. Qpen8T115, Mo,tday fhru SaturdaY cancelled' Lost your operator' s license? Call 992 Phone 992-2360 1966 OLDS Toronado. full 2-1-6fc ' AUTOMOBILE Insurance been frontage, Syracuse, Oh1o, furntture, ;ust fully carpeted l 31 6tc Musser . On Most American Car!_ I -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Stop In and See Our Floor Display. save S180tL low down HOUSE and lots on Wright Street. Pomeroy , phone 742 payment, bank rate flnan 5930 cmg, so for your deal of a l-24 l2tc ltfehme, shop Berry-Miller Mobtle Home Sales. 705 Farson Street, Belpre. Ohio HOUSE BY OWNER, 3 or 4 Phone 423-9531. bedrooms, large rec room , 2 l 3tc large pat1o, moDern k1fchen, fully carpeted, call 992 5248 1968 WINDSOR , l2x60, 2 until 3 p m or 992 3436 a Her 3 bedroom , w1th or w1thout p m , No Sunday Calls furmture Phor•e 992-JSil. l-2l-l2fc 2 1 6tc 4 BEDROM home , 2 baths, gas 1971 LIBERTY traoler, 3 furnace, full basement) nver bedrooms, llf2 baths, all new News, Notes 13,243 62 only 1,000 m1les, l1ke new, COUPLE, to live In , apartment furnished, apply In person , Meigs Inn, ask for John ~ EXPERT 'Wheei Alignment '5.55 Pomeroy,Home & Auto FURNITURE Real Estate For Sale $4000, l 65x12, 2 bedroom, front den, e>etra nice unit, MILLER sound system. Balance $79.56 GIRL wanted for local offtce Use our budget terms Call of work . Knowledge MOBILE HOMES bookkeeping and office 992-7085 2-l-6tc machtnes helpful Reply to 1220 Washongfon Blvd. Box 729 N, c-o The Dally 4•3-7521 BELPRE, 0 ..• Sentmel, Pomeroy, Ohio. 1965 GMC tractor with 1966 l-26 l2tp Trailmobtle trailer, with or ' ' without trailer, with wetllne, 1971 SYLVAN l2x60apartment TALENT Custom-built country excellent condition Call after duplex, each unit has one music hall, now In Its seventh s·JO p. m 992-5914 bedroom, living room and successful month, look1ng for d1n1ng room combl natlon ; 2-l-6tc Bluegrass, Country, and ktlchen and bath ; S7,000 cash Gospel acts Booking and MODERN walnut style stereo- or take over payments of $115 publicity serv ices available radio. AM-FM radio, 4 per month. phone 593-8949 for acts wh1ch become speaker sound system, 4 after 6 p.m. regular. For audition forms, l 28 6tc speed automalic changer write : Mountaineer Opry Balance $68 33 Use our House. Milton. W. Va. 25541 budget terms. Call 992 7085 2-l-3tc 2 l-6tc Auto Sales ONE Unfurnished duplex , 6 rooms and bath, full BOB SLOAN & C. L KITCHEN 992-5653 have 1ust recetved on their lot 5600, phone 742 3334 - - - -- ntE SHOP and automatic changer, 4 speaker utllttles paid One child ac cepled. No pets, 356 North ~th St., Middleport. William Smith. 2-l-3tp carpenters have 20 yean experience in bulldtng homes on Meigs Caunfy. HOME BUILDING & REMODELING EARLY American stereo radio, 'dtsplay of mobtle homes AM F M radto, 4 speed always avatlable at . 3 ROOM furnished apartment, Our KITQfEN &SON CONSTRUCTION NEW HOME, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wall-to wall carpeting full basement, call Stdney Bowles, Wtikesvtl/e, Ohio 669· 4426. ----~---l--·2:::8·6fc - service -.- plus gigantrt For Rent Builders. ' 1972 CHEVROLET fms Caprice 4 dool\ new car title & qalance of warranty, cover wit~ brown vinyl roof. tinted glass. factory air, front & , rear guards, radio & rear speaker, white -wall t~res Nice an~ clean Retail S4860 Priced to move. 1968 CAMARO CONY. $1695 Local l owner, low mileage car. beautiful cream finish with bloc~ top, bucket seats & console, new w-s-w ttres, radio, P S., auto. trans O'le of the scarce ones ~nd as nice as they come. 1968 CHEVY BEL AIR $1095 Station wagon, V-8 engine, standard transmission, radio, good tires, vinyl Interior, qreen finish, radio. For Rent or Sale refreshments. sponsored by HOMECLEANING products . the Racme Fire Dept phone 992 2579 or 247 2193. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1_31 3tc _ _ __ _ _ _ __1._530tp 'Complete Help Wanted Custom ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND cONSTRUCTION PHONE: 992-2550 em - darns, If I HAVE To Go Take Me To Have your home built by months, $500 down and take has all cleantng attachments over payments, phone 992- HOUSE FOR SALF, 114 Brick plus fhe new Electro Suds for shampootng carpet. Only 2715 Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick $27.50 cash pnce or terms 1 31 6tc house, 3 bedrooms, excellenl available. Electro Hygtene - - - - -- - - locat1on, close to school and 1Co Phone 992 7755 CASH patd for all makes and clfy ; contact Lou Osborne or l-3l -6tc models of mobile homes . call 992 5898. - - -- - - - -Phone area code 614·423-9531. ll -26-tfc '71and HONDA red 4-13-tfc · ====-.:~ black 350 withmotorcycle, chrome tnm, ,.-=====-= Assorted meats, Pomeroy SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT (51 VACUUM Cleaners Electro I MALE, EngliSh pointer, 6 months old, $150; registered with Amencan Fteld , call 7425635 Iter 5 p m a l-28-61p W~lfpen Pomeny Motor Co. • • aunt, Mrs. Howard Russell and Mrs. William Boyce. Mr. and Mrs. Btll McElroy, Jeff, of Columbus were weekend visitors of hts parents; Mr and Mrs. Paul McElroy, grandfather, Mr McElroy. 'They also vtsited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bing and daughter. Mrs. Larry B'arr, Davtd, Michelle of Rutland, were recent VISitors of Mr. and Mrs Howard 'Thoma . FOREMAN &.ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, 0. 992~174 .(l)e What We Sell. Our Word Is Our Bond. soo E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio Sat. 'til 5 p.m. Service ·'Til 12 Noon on Saturd~ �9- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 2, 1973 8- The Daily Sentmel, Mtddleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb 2, 1973, Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel· Classifieds Get Results! • WAN'T~AQS INFORMATIO~ Notice 1'4otice For Sale Pets For Sale CATHOLIC Women's Club of WEIMARANER pupptes, AKC the Sacred Heart Church, registered; phone 7 ~ 2 .6834 , Pomeroy, will have a rum · Rutland, 0 mage sale, Monday and Can c ellat iOn - Corrections ,.' 1 Wilt be accepted unt•l ~am for Tuesday, Feb. 5th and 6th , In :::-:====::-:---:---,'~,--·28-lfc Day at. Publication ' the church basement REGISTERED lrtsh Setter REGULATIONS 2-1-3tc puppies, $50, phone 992 5072 The PubliSher reserves the 2 2-3tc right to ed•t or reject any ads KOSCOT KOSMETIC~ & WIGS - -- - - - -deemed obte~t1ona1 The . SPECIALS MONTHLY PARKVI EW Kennels going out publisher will not be responsible; PHONE HELEN JANE of business Big price "tor more than on1!' mcorrect BROWN, Ml DDLEPORT, insertion • reduction on all dogs All AK Furnace Controls RATES : OHIO 992-5113 · C 592 Broadwa{. & Ash .. For want Ad Service . 12-3-tfc HUMIDIFIERS Streets, Mlddlepor , Ohio. s ~;ents per word one msertlon ---..,--12 13 tfc Minimum Charge 15c Hot Water Heaters HOOD'S AQUARIUMS ; fish 12 cents- per word thr,e Plumbing cCin5ec vflve lnsert1ons i and supplies, new location. For Sale 18 cents per word six con ..Ash Street. Middleport near Electrical 'Work secuhve Insertions GOOD mtxed hay, phone 669 park; phone 992-5443 25 Per Cent D1scount on paid 4777 . 1 7 tfc ads and ads pa1d within 10days l 26 6tp CARD OF THANKS ' & OBITUARY LOSE wel9ht with "New Shape $1 50 for 50 word mlnlmlJm Tablels,' 10 day supply only COAL. Limestone, ExcelSior Each addit1onat word 2c Salt Works, E. Matn Sf, $1.49 at Nelson Drug, BLIND ADS Pomeroy Phone 992 3891 and Dutton Drug. Pomeroy, 992-2448 Additional 25c Charge pe1 4 12 ftc Mtddleport Advertisement Pomeroy, --31 3tc 1 OFFICE HOURS ' 8 JO a m to 5 00 p m Dally, 1970 TRAVELER II tt truck - -- - - - 8 30 om to 12.00 Noon NOTICE-NOTICE - NOTICE ca.mper; self-contatned unit. INSIDE Rummage and Yard Saturdav ., , Meeting of Jim's Campers Sale, former Herbert Roush Wtll sell or trade for farm eq~tpment. Also 3 rail cycle Softball Team af 2 30 p. m residence on Rt 338, Satur Sunday, February 41h at day , Feb. 3, 10 a.m. lratler, 575; for tnformatton l 31-3tc call l 614 992-7260. Bob's Recreation Center, NOTICE DN FILING Mason. Ali old members and - - -- ,----;1 25 121 P OF INVENTORY any others who want to join GUN Shoot, also rifle matches - - - - - --- AND APPRAISEMENT 21 3tc - open sites only and spec1al SINGER automatic sewtng The State of Ohio, MettU -~-------­ deer slug match, Forked Run machine, like new in walnut County. Probate Court. Sporlsman Club, Sunday. cabinet. Makes design stlt GIVE your feet a treat; try a To the Executor or Ad ches, zig zags, buHonholes, February 4, 12 noon of Knapp Shoes. call Bob pair mlnlstrator of the estate, to l 31 3tc blind hems, overcasts, etc , Hysell, 992 5324 such of the fottowmg as are 585. Call Ravenswood, 273 residents ol the State of Ohio, 1 23 tfc viz - the surviv1ng spouse, the I WILL do bookkeeping and 9S21 or 273 9893 next of kin, the beneficiar ies EFFECTIVE Feb. l.fhere will I-ll -ftc clerical work in my home, under the wllt , and to the at no longer be Citizens Journal phone 742-6085. forney or attorneys hand knitted afghans; one del1very on Lincoln H11!; Jean representing any of the 2-2-6tc TWO white, leaf design. fringed Craig, 992 3278, Middleport aforem enlloned persons ends , one green, gold. Ruth H Thornton, No 20820, l 30 61p GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio tan~erine and while ripple February 4th, l p m., Side You are hereby nOtified that PARASOL Boutique Beauty destgn ; $35 each, Opal Hill Gun Club, factory choked the Inventory and Ap Harns, Reedsville, 0 , phone Sal on near Skate-A Way guns only, assorted meats, praisement of the estate of the 378 6258 Roller Rmk announces soft drinks will be sold; free aforementioned, deceased, late 1 28 6tc Fro,>ting Specials Jan 23 lhru of said County , was f1led In this coffee; no alcoholic Court. Said Inventory and Feb 3. short hair, reg. $15, beverages allowed; Trophtes TWIN Needle Sewing Apparlsement W1tl be for hear now $12 .50, long hatr, reg for High Point Cards. not (61Machtnes 1972 model In lng before this Court on the 5th $17.50, now Sl4 50, also Mr responsible for accidents. day of February, 1973, at 10 00 walnut stand. All features Richard Kerns will be 2 2 2tc oc'lock A M built tn to make fancy destgns working Fnday and SaturAny person des~rmg to file and do stretch sewing Also day. call 985 4141 for ap• e~<ceptions thereto must file buttonholes, bltnd hems, etc. pointment. watch for STARTING THIS WEEK them at least five dllys prior to S43 35 cash price or terms the date set for hearing February permanent spec1al. AT ava1lable. Electro Hyg1ene Given under my hand and Operators - Richard and sear of sa id Court, this 23rd day Co Phone 992-7755 Sandra Kerns WHISPERING PINES 4ll January 1973 l-3l -6tc l-23 lotc Manning D Webster pEADLINES 5 P M Day Befol"e Publlca11on ' Monday Deadline 9 a .m. "HEll" HEATING & COOLING . ARNOLD BROTHERS - -- -- - o. ) LEGAL NOi1tl - - - - -- - NITE CLUB Judge and ex officio Clerk of sa ld Court TAX Servtce, Federal and Slate Thurs .. Fri & Sat. Ntghts From 10ttl2 Income Tax:es , ditily except By Sunday, 9 a m to 5 p m , E Morris Chief Deputy Clerk evenmgs by appointment. Apple Grove Mrs Steven (Wanda) Eblin. Rt 2. Pomeroy (Laurel Cliff Rd oft Rt 7 By-Pass), phone 992 2272 1-3-30 tc Janet (1) 26, (21 2 2t News, Events Mr. and Mrs. Jim Connolly, Bnan and SheUy of Syracuse, Mrs . Roger Manuel and daughter Angte, were Sunday dinner gueslli of Mr. and Mrs. l£ster Roush and famoly. Richard Norris of Carroll, 0 , Alonzo Norris of Casstown, 0., visited Mrs. Ada Noms and Mr. and Mrs Erwin Gloeckner Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Gloeckner visited Mrs. Mildred Donohew Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smtth spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Martm Cunningham at Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. James Freeman of Irwin, Pa., and thetr son Joe Deroum. Burhl Wolfe of Buckeye Lake visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grimm Thursday. Burhl Is visiting his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Gordon Wolfe • We talk to y0u like a·person. ' WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL Ready For The Road! 1969 Volkswagen SQUARE BACK Motor completely overhauled, auto trans ., new rear tires, excellent condition. Prleed to sell now Meigs Equipment Co. Ph 992·2176 Pomeroy CHARLIE LILLY & ntE EARntQUAKES Wtlh btg Gene Dunn on Lead Guitar - -- -- - mdefimtely Mrs. Delphia Hayman ts staying with her daughter, Mrs Ruth Circle at Gallipolis due to Ill health. C. E. Blakeslee of Pomeroy filled the pulpit at the Letart Falls Methodist Church Sunday morning due to the pastor, Rev. Howard Shively, havmg the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and daughter, Lorna and St. Clatr Hlll spent the weekend in Columbus with Dr. and Mrs. Earl Grimm and sons. Mr. Hill visited his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grinun. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Spawt and family moved from Racme to the Fred Philson restdence recently purchased by Jay Hall. • Mrs. Jack Sargent, Mrs. Phihp Radford and daughter, Stephame, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Rtck Sargent in Columbus. Spending Saturday evening with Raymond Adams were John Day, George FlSh and John Gray of GaUipolis and Denny Tovar of Akron. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Meter and children of Morning Star spent Wednesda~ evemng with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams. Mrs. Van Meter and children were Tuesday guests of Mrs. Phylhs O'Brten. Rev. and Mrs. Freeland Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Gr1mm, Mrs. Marilyn Powell, Mr and Mrs. Oenms Manuel and choldren, ail of Racine; and Mrs. MarshaU Adams attended church services Friday evening at the Baptist Church at Soulh Point, 0 , where the Norris son, Rev . Charles Norris, is pastor. 'The Norris Quarl<lt sang at the services Mr. and Mrs. Manuel and chtldren remained overnight with Rev. and Mrs Norris at South Pomt. GUN SHOOT. Saturday, February 3rd. 7 30 p m , Mtle Htl), Road Factory choked guns only Hyg1ene New Demonstrators Business Services DUE to dtvorce , 1972 8 track stereo console , must sell at\ once , r'uce walnut finish Th1s set sold much h1gher, must let go for 589 60 or S7 47 a month. Try 1t '" your home Call 992- 5331. , l-16-tfc - - -- - - -- JUST taken ln. deluxe zig-zag sewtng machine . This madune broldenes, overcasts, buttonholes Pay balance $36 50 or payments can be arranged . Call 992 5331 l-16-tfc - - - - -- - - - Mobile Homes For Sale ATTENTION ALL MOBILE HOME BUYERS! Berry Mtller Mobile Home Sales 6 repossessed Mobile Homes to be sold on a f1rst come, first served bastS I . 70xl4, 1972 Ltbertv. 3 bedroom (sold new $9064, buy now for $72001 , 460x12 late models as low as basement, forced air heat, in Pomeroy ; also unfurnished upstairs apartment. 6 rooms and bath , powder room, In Pomeroy Phone 992 9915 or 992 5993. 2 l-61p • Air Conditooners • Awnmgs ··Underpinning mQbile · hQme ' phone 992 5367 buy -'-- - - FURNISHED 4 rooms and bath, on highway edge of Mason ; phone 773-5147 l 30 lotp UNFURNISHED 3- room apartment. adults only. No pets. 408 Spring Ave , l-7 tfc - --.-- - - - 3 AND 4 ROOM furntshed and unfurnlshed A few adove businessmen of this area: Phooe 992-5434 apartments. 4 12-tfc 4fc Pomeroy, Ohio HARRISONVILLE 2 BEDROOMS, nice bath. large living. level lot on hard road near store $4500.00. COUNTRY LOCATION ONE ACRE - All utilities avatlable on good gravel road $2500 00 NEASE SETTLEMENT 94 OF AN ACRE - 3 large bedrooms, nfce bath, and utlltty chen Large modern ktl w1th dmtng area . Drtlled well $12.500 00. 10 ACRES ON LEADING CREEK Old house with dug well. barn on blacktop road $5,000 00 LEVEL LOT IN TOWN - 4 rooms with power water, gas, and electric brakes , closets, den in att1c area . Hilve slack\ & je1ns for the wtlole lamllv 1971 CAMARO. 4-speed, V-B. bucket seats Reasonable . Call after 5 p m 992-7201 . . l-28-6tp ~ POMEROY TON pickup truck, ' 57 Chev,olet. contacl Elden Walburn, 992 2805 l-26 ftc 'I• Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Pho"" 9t2·2181 HAY Eula Wolfe, Phone 247· 2278 - -- - -- 2 l 3tc 1937 GMC truck, 2,000 aciual miles on engme; needs bat For Sale Aluminum Sheets 36"Jt23"x.009 USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 2(r 8 for $1.00 The Daily Sentinel Court St Teaford, Sr. Broker $2,000 00 NEW LISTING stereo, etc , 51,400, phone 992- · MAGNIFICANT OLDER 2720 or 992 3589 1-30-6tc HOME - 3 bedrooms with steering, Pa1n, 1 2 Virgil B. 110 Mechanic Street 1970 BARRACUDA , power PAIR FREE The best buy IR the SMALL trailer , Ideal for couples, $75 per month , 10 miles North of Pomeroy; phone 992-7479 2·2-tfc - 1 31 - -- -- - FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments Phone 992-3901 . 2·l-6tc - l-25-tfc two weeks ago , Iwed '" four power, a1r conditioner , 5900; AND JEANS Our Special: tery and muffler ; asking 565; phone 949 3755. _ __ __ __ _:2:_:2-3tc Wanted To Buy Full basement finished into living quarters 2 bath~. 3 car garage. Nearly 2 acres . Appointment please HOBSON LARGE BATH - Nice kitchen. large ltvlng, 3 bedrooms, basement gas and furnace, garage $9500.00 LETART 3 BEDROOMS - Living and ktlchen , back porch and cellar on Rt. 338. Garden. $5,000 00 TREES 120 ACRES- 5 cleared with a 4 bedroom home, 2 llv1ng 100 LOCUST posts. 6'12 1t In length, rounds. Hubert Price, phone 843-2641 . 2 2 3tc -OLD- furniture - -, -oak tables, organs, dishes, clocks, brass beds or complete households Write M. D Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992· • 6271. l-7-tfc - - -- - - Real Estate For Sale 2 LOTS in Racine Phone 949· . 2204. 2·1·6fc rooms , 3 porches Nice double cellar wtlh large room over. BUSINESS BUILDING MIDDLEPORT - 4 rooms , > furnace Building Is 44Xll4. Good location. 518.000.00. LET US KNOW WHAT YOU WANT IN REAL ESTATE, YOUR FUTURE DEPENDS ON IT. IF YOU ARE A BELIEVER, THEN YOU'LL BUY NOW. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992 -3325 Pomeroy Big Capacity Maytag Automatics 2 speed operation. Choice of water temps Au to water level' control Ltnt F11ter or Power FIn Agitator. Perm•-Pren Ire seeking a pa rftcul•r persan to m1n1ge and supervtse Please men11an the name of one of the above persons as a reference for a persoJtal interview. • Arnold Grate WASHINGTON COUNTY 840 Acres In 17 parcels along State Route 7 and Surround clothes with gentle , even Heat No hot spots, no overdrylng Fine Mesh Lint F 11ter MONROE COUNTY 340 Acres in 7 parcels along State Route 7 and Ohio River north of Sardis, Ohio. Or yen RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~~.~~:·t 741-4211 VALUABLE FARM LAND FOR SALE · Ohio River between Marietta and Newport. We Sptcioliloin MAY TAG '71 Quysler Newport ................ s~195 4 Dr. sedan, power steering & brakes USED CARS $2,831 56 EXPENDITURES, Contracts 400 oo 400 00 For the Fiscal Year Ending Total Expenditures Dectmber 31st, 1972 Balanc&, Dec 31, 1912 $2,431 56 Total Expenditures pius Bat ORANGE TOWNSHIP COUNTY OF MEIGS December31,1972 S2,831 56 HOME & AUTO 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy From t_he larjlest Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. ' Nathan Biggs · j.• Radiator Spectalist OFFICE SUPPLIES ' SM]JH__NELSON MOTORS. I_NC. Ph. 991-2174 Pomeroy . P. 0. Address, Rt. 2, Coolville, Qhlo. Date January 25, 1973. I certify the following report to be correct . Nina Robinson FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING Balance, January 1. 19'72 0000 oo RECEIPTS ' Olher • 937.00 Total Receipts 937 00 Township Clerk Total Beg1nning Balance Plus Receipts 937 CASH BALANCE SHEET DECEMBER 31,1972 ASSETS: EXPENDITURES· oo Cash on hand $11,188.06 Total Expend• lures plus Blll , Dec 31 , 1972 5937 oo (Active and Inactive) Feb 2 O-,posltory Balances C&E Appliance Repair; Repal . of all laundry equipment, 2966 refrigeration equipment and 6 15-tfc house wiring, welding, eleclnc and gas. Call 614-992· 6050 after 4 30 p.m . or 614-9923802 Real Estate For Sale 2-l-301p COMFORTABLE, 2 story home, double oven gas range, freezer . refrigerator com - READY-MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your project. Fast and easy Free estimates, Phone 992 3284 Goegleln Ready Mix Co ., Middleport, Ohlc 6-30-lfc bination, Lennox forced air furnace, full basement, bath & lfl , attached garage, extra lot, near Pomeroy Elemen- tary School; phone 992 7384 or 992-7133. l-28-61c SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED IN WILKESVILLE . Large old· REASONABLE rates. Ph. 4~4782, Gallipolis, John Russell , fash1oned five bedroom home Owner & Operator w1th upsta1rs porch, 5 12 He f1replace, carpet 10 living and -::-:--::;::-::-=:-::-:-:-::-:- d1n1ng room , 30 x 18 basement, central heat; 1 acre, room to park several mab1le homes, close to new mm1ng operahons . Bargain at C BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 RacinJ, Ohio Crllt Bradford 51 He $17,500 WISeman Agency Gaii•poltS, Ohio. offtce phon~ 446-3643, home phone 446 4500. - - - - -- - -'..::: 26-6tc SEE US FOR Awnings, storm doors and wmdows, carports, 1'1> STORY 2 bedroom brick marquees. aluminum siding house tn Middleport. Carand railing A. Jacob, sales peted, paneled Kitchen and representative. For free d1n1ng room hied. Complete estimates , phone · Charles wtlh drapes, 56.500 Call 992 Lisle, Syracuse, V. V 3465 Johnson and Son, Inc. 1 26 7tc 3·2-tfc HOUSE tn Long Bottom, phone 985-3529 BACKHOE AND DOZER work. I.J 1 6-11 -tfc ,S!>pltlc tanks Installed. Gt!l!'ll• • ! .• . (Bill) Pulll~•·· Phone \1192-24'78. . ,.! .1 4-25-tfc - -- -- - rCLELAND~ REALTY I 601E. Moln J ' > • Pomeroy ELNA and Sewing service on all makes Reasonable rates The Sewing Center, Mid · dleport. Ohio 11-16-tfc ..J!II' APPROX. 1 ACRE Just off Rt. 7 - 3 bedroom mobile home set up ready to move tnto Extended living room Bought new In 1965. All for 56,900 00. 30 ACRES FENCED Just off Rt 681 - Lots of work done on th.~ house White Machines 4 bedrooms, bath , porches. Other buildings. Asking just $12.900.00. Make an offer. THIS HOME HAS 26 ft . living R. 2 bedrooms. bath, nice kitchen, dining R.. carpeted throughout Large carport Is In excellent condition $12,500 00 WHY BE CRAMPED We have a beautiful older home, 2 story frame 4 large B R., Jl/2 balhs . Lovely new kitchen. Carpeted. 1'1• acre ground Large building 40K70. All for you JUST $21,500 00 IF YOU ADMIRE folks who are oroud of their home MAYBE YOU should have one CAI.L TODAY HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 3 ASSOCIATES TO SERVE YOU 992-2259 DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks, dlt· chlng service , top soli, fill dirt, limestone; B&K Excavating. Phone 992 5367, Dick Karr, Jr 9·1-tfc SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service We Sharpen Scissors 3 29 ftc SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SVSTEMS CLEAN ED, REPAIRED. MILLER SANITATION, STEWART, OHIO PHONE 662-3035. 10-4-lfc - - -- - OIL AND GAS Service, new and used furnaces, new aluminum siding and remodeling, 24 hour service , phone 843·2833. 1-25-JOfp CUSTOM Home Building. complete remodeling and carpentry ; free estlmafe; call If no answer 992-2568 or 985-4209 992-76~ . l-28-61p BACKHOE Services,. Backhoe and Dozer work . Sepftc tanks Installed. George I Bill) Puillns,.phone 992-2478 .· 2-2-tfc . Call or Write: H. Doughty Hanna Coal Company Cadiz, Ohio 43907 Telephone (614) 942-4641 E. Rutland ' Less. Checks Outstdg 2,055.56 Total Anets -11,111.06 LIABILITIES Fund Balances $11,188 06 General Fund 4,561 09 Gasoline Fund 1,346.16 Motor Vehicle Funa 1,912 25 Fire District Fund '2,431 56 Federal Rev . Sharing 937 00 Total Liabilities $11 18106 EXPENDITURES Ball net, Jan 1., 1972' General Fund 1.466.19 Motor Veh. Lie Tax Fund ~ems Total Receipts : 16,27 4 45 General Fund 6 832 98 Fund Balances 16.274 45 Motor Veh Lie Tax Fund ' Total Liabilities SUMMARY OF CASH 5•829 96 BALANCES Gasoline Tax Fund 12,800 00 RECEIPTS AND Ins . on wreck oltruck 100 oo Fire Dlslroct Fund 792.0 4 Federal Rev Sharing 937 00 :rotals 21 29l 98 Total Receipts & Batanc8s· · G IF d 8•4' •9· 17 enera un Motor Veh. Lie. TaK Fund 8 667 · 13 Gasoline Tax Fund 1 • Fire District Fund ~;~~j ~: Federal Rev Sharing 937 00 Totals 34,709.70 Expenditures . General Fund 3,938 08 Motor Veh Lie Tax Fund • 6 754 88 u ' 428 68 ' 4 00 Gasoline Tax Fund Fire District Fund oo Totals Balance, Dec. 11, 1972 3,016 57 Gasoline Tax Fund 1912 25 Fire Dlstrlcl Fund 11.846 90 Fund 1'346 16 Miscellaneous Funds 2:431 56 l~t:~~d•tures· 931 00 Gen Fun• Fire District Fund Federal Rev Shar1ng- 8,968 04 24,666 29 1.1<9 55 S 49 36,636 21 1,8 42 34 Motor Veh"' Lie Tax Fund >'I' AND EXPENDITURES 8939 37 GENERAL FUND. Guotlne Tax Fund 18,42.5 07 Balance, Jan 1, 1912 $1,666 19 Fire District Fund 1,149 55 RECEIPTS Miscellaneous Funds s 49 : TotalS $30,361:82 '"O' "'eAStl ••••s BALANCI!)IIECEIPTS ~ · ' sn·.ne" Gen Property Tllx Balann, Dec. 31, 1972: Reall:state .. 2,160 68 General Fund 4.56 Tangible Personal Motor Veh Lie Tax Fund 28.67 Properly Tax 627 13 Inheritance Tax 6,241 22 3,047 20 Gasoline Tax Fund Oh io Income Tax 844 80 Totals $6,274.45 Cigarette License t-:ees CASH BALANCE, . 1 RECEIPTSAND ' an dF •nes 41 24 EXPENDITURES BY FUND Other 1l 93 Total Recelph $6,132 91 Totll Beginning Bllance Plus Re<elpls 18.<99 17 EXPENDITURES. Admin istrative $3,273 28 Town Halls , Memorial Bldgs lind Grounds 60 00 Cemeteries 154 80 Llghtln~ 4 00 G rand otal Expend•lures General Fund $3,938 00 Balance, Dec 31 , 1972 4, 561 09 T ot a I E xp PI us Ba I December 31.1972 $8,499 17 so MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE TAX FUND Balance, January 1, 1912 $2,837 17 RECEIPTS Motor Vehicle License Tax 5,826 96 15,826.96 Tot11 Receiph Tot11 Beginning Bel Plus Reuipls 1,667.13 EXPENDITURES ' 14,34192 12,412 96 $6,754 88 Balance, Dec 31. 1972 1.912 25 Miscellaneous Maintenance Grand Total Exp Total Exp plus Bat December 31. 1972 S8,667 13 GASOLINE TAX FUND Balance. 2.874 84 RECEIPTS January 1. Gasoline Tax 1972 12,800 00 Olhtr 100 oo Total Receipts S12 ,900 00 Total Beginning Balance Ptus Receipts S15,144 84 EXPENDITURES' Miscellaneous Malnten1nce Grand Total Exp S9,042 78 S5,385 90 $14,d28 68 1.3~6 16 792 OA 792 04 63 Olds F-85 Cpe., V-8 auto.................. 195 63 Cadillac 4 Dr. H.T., full power .......... '495 63 Olds 98 4 Door, V-8, auto............... 195 25 No Payments Until After Mar. 10, 1973 Karr & VanZandt "You' ll Like Our Quality Way of Dotng Bus1ness " 992 -5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evening~ Until6:00- T1l 5 p.m . Sat. .. ' too late tc be classified Bash an News Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey and son have been til wtth the Notice GUN SHOOT. Broad Run Rod flu and Gun Club, New Ha ven. W. Mr and Mrs . Dtck Karr of Va , Sunday, Feb 4, noon It II. GENERAL FUND · 2 2 2tc Pomeroy called on Mr and Balance. Jan 1. 1972 - $1,.541 74 Receipts: Mrs. Stanley Trussell one Gen. Prop . Tax For Sale Pels evemng recently. Ree~l Eetate $1.741 .14 PETS for sal e Qualify tropical Tangible Pers Prop Tax 520 85 Gary, son of Mr. and Mrs. f1sh at cut rate pnces Many Local Govt Dlst 844 60 Gary Holter, has had a stege of new var~eties In stock . Ghost Liquor Permit Fees 143,41 Glass catfi sh $1.09 at mumps. Cigarette License Fees 137 48 and Fines Showalter's Wet Pet, Chester. Total Receipts $3 ,386 28 Schools of the county were Ohio T otal Beginning Sal 2 2 21c closed on Thursday, due to the Plus Receipts $1 ,846 90 Expenditures: death of the former prestdent, Administrative $1 ,690 10 Lyndon Johnson . Town Halls. Memor ial Mrs !nos Carson and Mrs. Buildings and Grounds 53 67 Oec . 31, 1972 524,666 29 Murl Ours visited therr stster, Cemeteries 88 36 FIRE DISTRICT FUND Lighting 10 21 Balance . Jan l. 1972 - Sl j 63 Mrs. Mtldred Frank at Grand Total Exp $1 ,8.42 34 Receipts : 1 Veterans Memortal Hospital. Balance, Dec 31, 1972 4.56 Gen Prop ' TaK ! Total Expendtlures Plus Real Estat e $1,1lj 25 'The Bashan Volunteer Fire Bal , Dec 31, 1972 11.846.90 Tang Pers Prop ' Tax 4 ,93 MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE Total Rece ipts $1,].6 j lB Dept. answered a call to Letart TAX FUND Total Beginning Bal ance Falls . Seven men answered the Bar , January 1, 1972 53,016 56 Plus Rece1pts $1,149 SS ,Receipts call. 'They asststed the Racine Expenditures · Motor Vehicle License Tax Contracts I, liS 43 Dept. The home of James Hill 15,951 47 Auditor & Tr eas Fees 34 12 Total Receipts 5,951 47 Total Expend 1tur es t. $1 ,14955 was on fire. Tot1l Beginning Balance Total Exp PIIJS Bat Mrs Ralph Trussell and Plus Recetpts 8,968 04 OecJ1 , 1972 S1 , 149 5S Expenditures: MISCELLANEOUS FUNDS chtldren attended the Miscellaneous 5636 58 Balance Jan 1, 1972 s 49 basketball game at Eastern Ma intenance $8 ,302 79 Receipts o oo Grand Total Expenditures Total Beg Bat Frtday evening and also Vlliited 18,939 37 Plus Receipts l 49 Balance, De c Jl, 1972 28 67 Expend itures s 49 ber brother, Mr. and Mrs. Total Exp Plus Bat Total Expenditures l 49 Roger Kirkhart and family at Dec 31, 1972 S8,96B .04 Bal, Dec 31, 1972 0 00 GASOLINE TAX FUND Tuppers Plams. Total Exp Plus Bat Balance. Jan 1. 1972 $7,762.72 Dec . 31, 1972 l 49 Mr. and Mrs. Charle• Karr of Receipts· TOWNSHIP DEBTS Gasoline Tax 512.800 00 Pomeroy called on Mrs. LewlS BONDS AND NOTES Other 4,103 l7 New Issues Dur.ng Edgell on Saturday. Mr•. Total Receipts $16,903 57 Year 1972 Total Beginning Bahmce To Buy Tractor 14,000 00 Edgell will make her home Pius ReceiptS" $24,666 29 Balance Outstandmg Expenditures: Dr- r 31 1972 To Buy Trac:tor wtth relatives at Akron, 0., Miscellaneous 115.858.89 S4,000 00 smce the death of Mr. Edgell. $2,566 18 R:ateof lnt Ma intenance 6 pet 118,425 07 Date ofF ina I Mat Grand Total ExJ). 1973 74 Mrs. Murl Ours and Mrs . Bal ., Dec 31,1972 6241 22 Feb 2 Marcy K. Holter are 1ll. Total ElCp Plus Bal. Look at all you get In th11 brand new value! ~ 2 Or hardtop, fac a1r, power steenng & brakes, vinyl fop. '69 Buick LeSabre.................... '1695 4 Dr hardtop, fac a1r, power steering & brakes, vmyl top '71 Ford Maverick ....................'1795 6 cv.l1nder , standard lransmisston, rad1o & heater '72 Ford Pinto ........................ s1795 3 Dr Runabout, 4 speed '69 Mercury Montego................ s1295 2 Dr hardtop, 302 V e, automat1c, power steenng '69 Ford uo ...........................sng5 2 Dr hardtop, V 8, automatic, power steering & brakes. '67 Buick Wildcat...................... '895 4 Dr sedan, fac air, powersteenng & brakes '69 Dodge Polara .....................'1195. 4 Dr sedan , fac a~r , power steenng & brakes We also have several cars priced at $200 or less. SEE RAY RIGGS OR ROGER RIEBEL RIGGS BROS. USED CARS Ph. 985-4100 Located on St. Rl. 7 Chester, o. Langsville The commumty was shocked to hear of the death of Marvm Stiles, son of Mr. and Mrs Roland Shies. Mr. and Mrs. lee Fetty went to Columbus to the funeral of Marvm Sttles. Mtke Barr of Glenville, W. Va ., spent the weekend wtth his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Wtlham Philhps of Chillicothe spent a few days with her stster, Mrs. Lesbe Hoffman. Emma Ledhe spent the weekend m Columbu• with her daughter and son-m-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Merrill. Mrs. Hazel Davis, age 80, a former resident of Lapgsville, died at Holzer Medical Center. Funeral sei'VIces were held at Martins Funeral Home 'Thursday. Mrs. Sharon Barr, David and Mtchelle, spent 'Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Evelyn 'Thoma. Enuna Ledlie called on Mr. Tuppers Plains Society News By Mrs. Evelyn Brickles Sunday School attendance was 55 and offermg was $18.41, worshtp attendance was 32 and offering $38.74. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Archer of Lottridge were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Voyd Spurlock WlSh to aMounce the birth of their granddaughter at St. ~oseph ~spital, Pm;ker)lburg, Jan. 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald and Mrs. Dale Wright Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr entertained with a birthday dmner for their daughter , Michelle, age four years. Dinner guests were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma and Mrs. Elvira Barr. After dinner cake and ice cream were •erved by Mrs. Barr. Local News Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harrts are the parents of a seven pound, 5 ounce baby girl, she has been named Mand1e Diane. 'They are in the Camden Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va., room No 262. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Mayford Harris, L:mg Bottom, and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Cline, Reedsville. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Celeland, Olester, Mr. and Mrs. Wilham Frecker were vtsthng Mrs. Mary Reed ' Mrs Sandra Massar and children, Dtana and Chuck, were Vlsttmg her parents, Mr and Mrs. Dinsmore Boyles, Tuppers Plains . Surprumg Mrs. Mary Reed wtth a btrthday supper were her Slster, Mrs. Esia Whtte, her granddaughter, Mr s · Sharon Mtchael and Shirley Olapman Tuesday evenmg - Mrs. Sandra Massar 0. Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves were Sunday afternoon visitors of her aunt, Mrs. Earl Bratton of Radcliff. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy of Akron were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell. Mrs. Russell returned home from the hosppltal Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillogly and family and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Russell of Middleport were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knapp, Mike and Tim, of Columbus, were Friday mght and Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kail, Kevin and Charles Mr. Edward Venoy of Pomervy was a Tuesday visitor of his grandmother and Pooler of Chester Sbe weighed seven pounds, 8 owtces and has been named Christina Dawn. 'The couple have another daughter. Mrs. Nora Damewood of Akron and Mrs. Esta White of Keno, 0 ., spent 'Thursday here with !herr brother, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Newell. Mrs. Dwight Spencer and Mrs. Russell Spencer of Pomeroy, Rt. 3, were calling on Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brickles Friday. Mrs. Tom Burroughs called on Mrs. Marvin Walker and famlly Sunday afternoon. Mrs . Neisel Weatherman was a Sunday guest of her broth~r, Mr. and ~~~~s. Eldred Grhnes of'I Athens'• I '" '' • Mr. and Mrs. Johit Hayes of Olester called on Mr. and M.... Fon Halsey Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tuttle and family of Fairborn, 0 ., visited here Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Veri Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Newell of Columbus spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Newell. Mrs. Homer Bowen called on Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brlckles 'Thursday evening. WORLD ALMANAC FACTS The first fed eral cmTup1 eiectwn po·actlces law was passed on 1907 , po ohtblllllg corpotatoons from contnb utmg campatgn fund s m national elections for pl es•· dent or congressn\en, thb1 World Almanac recalls A~> act passed m 1009 proho i>oted national banks and corporatiOns fl'Om g i von g camp a 1g n fund s to an1 electove candtda le I op lll ~ h l \: • II "'I ' II" I "2' 1 '1~ .! l :lltll l' li'-'1.' \ !<S I! --"' I BIG SAVINGS ON USED CARS 1971 BUICK leSABRE .... !.~·~~~..~.~.~~~, ......................... 9.~.~Y..... ~3695 1971 PONTIAC GRANDVILLE ... ~.~~:.~:!: .................... DNU.... ~3995 1970 PONTIAC BONN VILLE .... ~..~~-..~!.....................9"U .... •2895 1970 PONTIAC LeMANS ....~.~.~:.~!:.~1.~ 0Nll ... •2595 ........................ 1970 PONTIAC FIRE ESPRIE .....~~~..~.1.L.~~9.~......................... •2395 1969 FORD %TON ...~!~.~~:..~~~~.~~..~~.~~~~~...............................•2395 1969 CHEV. IMP... ~..~~·..~~~·:.~.~·.~~~..~.~.~~~.................9.~.~!.. ....... •1995 We Service Open Evenings ITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 'Til 7 p.m. & BUY NOW FOR LESS THAN PHILOO '70 Chevrolet t1price.................~2295 Eastern .1965 TEMPEST CONY•. }~?.~~!~·.............................................. '695 Phllcomatrix color picture tube-and dependable, lono·llfe performance with Phltco solid state algnalaystem and Improved DynaColor cha11l1, l'iut fult-to·the-ttoor Mediterranean cabinet, Hideaway controls with decorator French dool'l Model C73378PC 'i brakes 1967 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. HT ..... ~.~~:.~..~~.~~~.............................. •995 Eaay, automatic tel-and-forget tun ing- new LIMITED TIME ONLY · .4 Dr,- rae a~r, power steering & 1967 INT. CARRYALL .... ~..~.~~.~~.~~~~.~ ...........................Q.~.~L '1695 inch •sso. Fa c a1r, poWer steer.mg & brakes. Sharp' The radto broadcast from the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Olurch was made at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Stafford on Wolf Pen Road Jan. 22. 'This broadcast Is hear~~ at WFOB, Fostoria, Ohio. ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman, Rhonda and Ronald Hanning, were recent visitors of her sister, Mrs. Earl Bratton of Radcliff. Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves were recent visitors of his mother and brother, Mrs. Iva Reeves and Don of Barnsville, 1968 PONTIAC FIREBIRD ... ~~.~.~~~ ........................... ~.~.~I. .. '1595 COLOR dlatan~l TV 315 square mch p•cture . Le~bre ......... s2395 ' S7 162 72 Fire District Fund ~S111!i3 Miscellaneous Funds 5 49 Totals 59,231 11 Total Receipts MGenter~! FhunLdl T F $3,388 28 o or .,. e c ax und 5,951 41 Gasorme Tax Fund 16,903 57 Fire District Fund 1,16118 Totals 21.404 50 Total Receipts & Balances: General Fund 4.5611)9 Motor Veh Lie Tax Fund Gasol ine Ta x Fund GISOIIne Tax Fund 66 Buick LaSabre 4 Door, air ...............1695 65 Buick Special 4 Door, V-8, auto........ 1295 Full-featured PHILCOMATIC '• Not Responsible for accldonti. Balance Jan 1, 1972. General Fund -$1,541 38 Motor Veh Lie Tax Fund Motor Veh Lie Tax ' 68 Ford Gal. 500 4 Door, air ..............11095 68 GMC "h Ton, V-8 std.................. 11395 67 Olds 98 Town Sed., power & air........ 1995 66 Olds Holiday Cpe., air...... .. .. ......... '695 66 Cadillac Sed. Deville, power, air........ !1295 66 Pontiac Catalina 4 Door ................. 1595 EX PEN DITU RES 2S 121 64 General Fund ' 72 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, C. C. air .......... 16100 71 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, power, air .... 15100 72 Chevy Nova 4 Dr., V-8 auto., P.S...... 12495 71 Olds 98 H.T., air ....................... '3495 70 Olds 98 LS., vinyl roof, air............. 12995 70 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, full power, air .... '2995 69 Chev. 2' Door, 6 c~ .• std................ 1895 69 Falcon 4 Door, 6 cyl., std.............. 1895 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 Factory Sponsored Sale! At Dell's Dollar Saver • S8,27 4 03 11,999 58 S6,27 4 45 2' 039 52 Len: Chocks Otstdg ,;417:72 [fla~tL.s,s.ffses· Fire District Fund Totals Total Beginning Balance to.mention Bradford Auction Co. Auctioneers El December 31, 1972 2 814 SA Depository Balances Gasoline Tax Fund Total Roct lpts too numerous 305 N. SECOND ST., MIDDLEPORT Glenn E. Jewell, CASH BALANTCoEwnSsHhopECTierk 2,837 17 ASSETS . General Property Tax Real Estate box springs· and mattresses, color TV's, pictures, many County of Meigs P.O. Addreu . Rt. 2, Albany , I certify the follow1ng report Dectmber 31, 1972 115.774 84 FIRE DISTRICT FUND hlonce. Jon . 1, 1972 $2.039 52 RECEIPTS' STARTING AT7 P.M. • (Sales Held in Heated Bldg.) SCIPIDTDWNSHIP to be correct RECEIPTS AND Bolon ct. Dec 31. 1972 SATURDAY, FEB. 3 For Fiuat Year ENDING Decemberl1,1972 SUMMARY DF,CASH Ohio Dale Jan. 27, 1!73. BALANCES Total Exp plus Bal PUBLIC AUCTION FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS '70 Buick Custom '70 Buick Custom LeSabre ......... s2195 . @ Plus Receipts FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS POMEROY New fum~ure, coffee tables, glassware, Maytag Halo of Heat r OPEN EV!S. I.-GO P' .M. · ~EROY, CillO ' ' a now business dtvelopment In fhis locality. Prtforred qua lifo cations are: Mlrried, own 1 homo or In tilt process ot pvrchnlng 1 hamein this oru, age 25 or aver. Lomlted trove ling involved. Any matfer rolotlng to tht posiflan will be discussed with you and your wife In a conffdenfiot inlervlew at Columbus, Ohio, by their personntl employment dep1rtmont. If inferesled, pluse call coiled 614-469-0017, Columbus, Ohio, 43215, and ask for Mr. Alexander. 0. new bath, new gas forced air -----~ Walter E. Stewart James R. Merry Walter V. Swett Arthur J. Strauss Howard E. Stout PDmeroy Motor Co. Qpen8T115, Mo,tday fhru SaturdaY cancelled' Lost your operator' s license? Call 992 Phone 992-2360 1966 OLDS Toronado. full 2-1-6fc ' AUTOMOBILE Insurance been frontage, Syracuse, Oh1o, furntture, ;ust fully carpeted l 31 6tc Musser . On Most American Car!_ I -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Stop In and See Our Floor Display. save S180tL low down HOUSE and lots on Wright Street. Pomeroy , phone 742 payment, bank rate flnan 5930 cmg, so for your deal of a l-24 l2tc ltfehme, shop Berry-Miller Mobtle Home Sales. 705 Farson Street, Belpre. Ohio HOUSE BY OWNER, 3 or 4 Phone 423-9531. bedrooms, large rec room , 2 l 3tc large pat1o, moDern k1fchen, fully carpeted, call 992 5248 1968 WINDSOR , l2x60, 2 until 3 p m or 992 3436 a Her 3 bedroom , w1th or w1thout p m , No Sunday Calls furmture Phor•e 992-JSil. l-2l-l2fc 2 1 6tc 4 BEDROM home , 2 baths, gas 1971 LIBERTY traoler, 3 furnace, full basement) nver bedrooms, llf2 baths, all new News, Notes 13,243 62 only 1,000 m1les, l1ke new, COUPLE, to live In , apartment furnished, apply In person , Meigs Inn, ask for John ~ EXPERT 'Wheei Alignment '5.55 Pomeroy,Home & Auto FURNITURE Real Estate For Sale $4000, l 65x12, 2 bedroom, front den, e>etra nice unit, MILLER sound system. Balance $79.56 GIRL wanted for local offtce Use our budget terms Call of work . Knowledge MOBILE HOMES bookkeeping and office 992-7085 2-l-6tc machtnes helpful Reply to 1220 Washongfon Blvd. Box 729 N, c-o The Dally 4•3-7521 BELPRE, 0 ..• Sentmel, Pomeroy, Ohio. 1965 GMC tractor with 1966 l-26 l2tp Trailmobtle trailer, with or ' ' without trailer, with wetllne, 1971 SYLVAN l2x60apartment TALENT Custom-built country excellent condition Call after duplex, each unit has one music hall, now In Its seventh s·JO p. m 992-5914 bedroom, living room and successful month, look1ng for d1n1ng room combl natlon ; 2-l-6tc Bluegrass, Country, and ktlchen and bath ; S7,000 cash Gospel acts Booking and MODERN walnut style stereo- or take over payments of $115 publicity serv ices available radio. AM-FM radio, 4 per month. phone 593-8949 for acts wh1ch become speaker sound system, 4 after 6 p.m. regular. For audition forms, l 28 6tc speed automalic changer write : Mountaineer Opry Balance $68 33 Use our House. Milton. W. Va. 25541 budget terms. Call 992 7085 2-l-3tc 2 l-6tc Auto Sales ONE Unfurnished duplex , 6 rooms and bath, full BOB SLOAN & C. L KITCHEN 992-5653 have 1ust recetved on their lot 5600, phone 742 3334 - - - -- ntE SHOP and automatic changer, 4 speaker utllttles paid One child ac cepled. No pets, 356 North ~th St., Middleport. William Smith. 2-l-3tp carpenters have 20 yean experience in bulldtng homes on Meigs Caunfy. HOME BUILDING & REMODELING EARLY American stereo radio, 'dtsplay of mobtle homes AM F M radto, 4 speed always avatlable at . 3 ROOM furnished apartment, Our KITQfEN &SON CONSTRUCTION NEW HOME, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wall-to wall carpeting full basement, call Stdney Bowles, Wtikesvtl/e, Ohio 669· 4426. ----~---l--·2:::8·6fc - service -.- plus gigantrt For Rent Builders. ' 1972 CHEVROLET fms Caprice 4 dool\ new car title & qalance of warranty, cover wit~ brown vinyl roof. tinted glass. factory air, front & , rear guards, radio & rear speaker, white -wall t~res Nice an~ clean Retail S4860 Priced to move. 1968 CAMARO CONY. $1695 Local l owner, low mileage car. beautiful cream finish with bloc~ top, bucket seats & console, new w-s-w ttres, radio, P S., auto. trans O'le of the scarce ones ~nd as nice as they come. 1968 CHEVY BEL AIR $1095 Station wagon, V-8 engine, standard transmission, radio, good tires, vinyl Interior, qreen finish, radio. For Rent or Sale refreshments. sponsored by HOMECLEANING products . the Racme Fire Dept phone 992 2579 or 247 2193. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1_31 3tc _ _ __ _ _ _ __1._530tp 'Complete Help Wanted Custom ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND cONSTRUCTION PHONE: 992-2550 em - darns, If I HAVE To Go Take Me To Have your home built by months, $500 down and take has all cleantng attachments over payments, phone 992- HOUSE FOR SALF, 114 Brick plus fhe new Electro Suds for shampootng carpet. Only 2715 Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick $27.50 cash pnce or terms 1 31 6tc house, 3 bedrooms, excellenl available. Electro Hygtene - - - - -- - - locat1on, close to school and 1Co Phone 992 7755 CASH patd for all makes and clfy ; contact Lou Osborne or l-3l -6tc models of mobile homes . call 992 5898. - - -- - - - -Phone area code 614·423-9531. ll -26-tfc '71and HONDA red 4-13-tfc · ====-.:~ black 350 withmotorcycle, chrome tnm, ,.-=====-= Assorted meats, Pomeroy SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT (51 VACUUM Cleaners Electro I MALE, EngliSh pointer, 6 months old, $150; registered with Amencan Fteld , call 7425635 Iter 5 p m a l-28-61p W~lfpen Pomeny Motor Co. • • aunt, Mrs. Howard Russell and Mrs. William Boyce. Mr. and Mrs. Btll McElroy, Jeff, of Columbus were weekend visitors of hts parents; Mr and Mrs. Paul McElroy, grandfather, Mr McElroy. 'They also vtsited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bing and daughter. Mrs. Larry B'arr, Davtd, Michelle of Rutland, were recent VISitors of Mr. and Mrs Howard 'Thoma . FOREMAN &.ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, 0. 992~174 .(l)e What We Sell. Our Word Is Our Bond. soo E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio Sat. 'til 5 p.m. Service ·'Til 12 Noon on Saturd~ �' . .:.: Mrs. Pierce died recently Jr., of Thousand Oaks, Calif., and James B. of Belleville, Ohio; two brothers, Roy Russell, of Middleport, and Edward Russell of San Jose, Calif.; eight grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren. Mrs. Pierce was a charter member of Faith United Methodist Church in Columbus. Funeral services were held at 2:30p.m. Wednesday at the Evans ·Funeral Home, 4171 East Uvingston Ave., with the Rev. Thomas Rieke officiating. Burial was In Forest Llwn, Cemetery, Columbus. Mrs. Kathryn Irene Pie~ce, 77. wile of Clem Pierce, formerly of Bradbury, died Sunday at her home, 3462 UvMoor Drive, Columbus, following a long illness. Mrs. Pierce, daughter of the late Harvey and Emma Russell, is survived by her husband; three children, Mrs. William G. (Ruth Adele) Kinder; Richard H. ~nd Donald E., Columbus; Clem, Girls to meet -:A meeting of ail girls in· terested in entering the queen, princess or junior princess of hearts contest will be held at 2 p.m. ' Sunday at the Pomeroy town hall meeting room on the 11IE GOSPELCRUSADERsquartetof Clarbburg, W.Va., will make tlfte appearances groknd floor, in the bend area over the weekend, at the Mason, W. Va., First Baptist Ghurch at 7:30p.m. Rules of the con test will be Saturday, at West Columbia United Methodist Church at 10:45 a.m. Sunday, and at the Mid· explained by Mrs. James dleport Church of Christ at 7:30p.m. Sunday. The public is invited to all the appearances. Soulsby and Miss Susie Souisby, Pomeroy, who are in charge of !he contest. Prizes will be awarded the winner and runner-up in each contest. The event will kick off the Meigs County Heart Association's annual fund ' with deal with general travel news, raising campaign. Contestants A public service program, utmost in travel comfort, designed to help our readers comprehensive sightseeing lea tures and specific trips must be in the 4th through the enjoy the experience of throughout and at a leisurely- established by Newspaper 12th grades. planned travel, is being pace,, all with confirmed Tours Ltd. inaugurated by The Daily overnight accommodations in Sentinel today. top rated hotels. Pleasant Valley, Hospital As part of the plan, this The tours program will inDISCHARGES: Mrs. Fred newspaper has joined with a clude such trips as a Theater Fields, Hartford; Gretchen dozen Ohio dailies in present- Tour to London, England; a Wilson, Leon; Sadie Elias, ing. the travel schedule under visit to neighboring Mexico· an RAVENSWOOD - Possibly Mason; Mrs. James Greene, • • the name of Newspaper Tours exotic cruise to the Caribbean; by Feb. 12, Ravenswood and daughter, Northup, 0.; Mrs. Ltd . Trips sponsored by News- a Fall Foliage visit to our New the surrounding area will again William White, Point Pleasant; paper Tours Ltd. are organized England neighbors; a flying have a ferry service. A Keith Searls, Southside; Mrs. and opera ted by the Richard excursion to lop points of in- resident of Jackson, Ohio, John Carpenter, New Haven; Lewis Travel Service , terest in Western Europe, Ralph Brewer, has applied for Emmett Grady, Point Columbus. tropical cimes of Hawaii and a permit to begin operating the Pleasant; Mark Schartizer, service. Newspaper Tours Ltd. will many other inviting spots. Middleport. ·offer travel at a pace to meet Brewer said he is scheduled Each reader will be able to .most patrons' likes and at the reserve space for the specifi~ for a hearing before the West PROBE OPENED same lime offer maximum tour of tours, he or she desires, Virginia Public Service Sheriff Robert C. Harprovisions at a minimum cost. through this newspaper by Commission on Feb. 8 and Each trip will bti a well· using the coupon printed with hopes to begin operating the tenbach's Dept. is inplanned, comprehensive lour each trip announcement. The ferry from the Ravenswood vestigating an act of vandalism to a Pontiac GTO owned by of varying dura lion of time. newspaper will handle the landing within a few days. The tours will provide the initial reservation transactions According to Brewer, if the Carl Richard Stewart, Midas further ·public service to its commission agrees to his dleport, Rt. I, Thursday night readers. proposals, he will operate the while parked on SR 7 below Join.ing in this public service ferry from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m:, Hobson. There was damage to venture are The Madison daily. Fee for using the.ferry the windshield, left rear Tonight& Saturday Press, London; Record- will be 75 cents for each vehicle window and left front fender, February 2-3 and 25 cents for pedestrians. ~erald, Washington C.H.; The THE CAREY TREATMENT Ravenswood and the Bend Gazette, Xenia; Times, t Technicolor) Area have been without the ACTIVITY RlSES Bulletin, Van Wert; The Daily Jas. Coburn, Jennifer WASHINGTON (UPI) ..:.. A Sentinel, Pomeroy; The Times, services of a ferry since O'Neill, Dan O' Herllhy, Pat Hingle. December 1971, when the Ohio Commerce Department report · Greenfield; The Dailr Tribune, (PG) Galllpolis; Logan Daily News. River Ferry Company of St. estimates construction activity CHANDLER · Lo·g-1!11'; · News-Journal , Mary's, ceased operations. roll! 13 per •cenl1n 'the :Unilad ITechnlcolorJ Warren Oates, Leslie Caron, States in 1972.. The report Wilmington; The Times, Alex Drier. issued Thursday placed the Marietta; Journal-Tribune, IGPJ Marysville and The ·Citizen, value of new construction last Urbana. year at $123.4 billion, com(Continued from page I) Sun .• Mon. & Tues. In addition to the regularly posse from Gallipolis, a pared to $109.4 billion in 1971. February 4-5-6 Ross Hunter's scheduled trip offerings, the helicopter also from Gallipolis, In constant dollars, which THOROUGHLY newspapers also will publish a and men from Mason and Pt. subtracts the effects of in· MODERN MILLIE weekly travel column "Travel Pleasant were enroute to assist flation, this amounted to a 7 per tTechnlcolor) Time." We bei[eve the column in the search when Sgt. Sheets cent year-to-year increase, the Julie Andrews, Mary Tyler Moore. Carol Channing, Jas. will provide interesting as well located the youth at the home department said. Fox, John Gavin, Beatrice as informative reading. The of Fred Kesterson, Five Points. Lill ie. column will be written by a (GP) The youth told Sheets he Colorcartoon veteran newspaperman who went into the woods with his Show Slarls7 p.m. . . has considerable experience in gun and it began to rain. He All_Occasions _ . &lr , __ ..,._, w travel as a group escort. It will placed the gun in a protected We wire flowers area so it would not get wet and Everywhere just kept walking, arriving at -c:.o- ._..._ the Kesterson place some time last night. He reported that his clothing was soaked due to the rain, so Flower Shop he stayed all night at the Kesterson home. . ' Sentinel in planned travel program to serve readers . ' CAU ANSWERED ::: I " The Mtddlepori F;R squaa answered a at,10:28 p.ll!) to Mechanics class visited Thursday for Norman ltawlfu' The drafting class of Meigs Au Middleport Jtoute 1, who wili High School visited the Ray Call's Diesel Repair m, and was taken to ·Veter~· Hockb)g Technical College ·in Service in Marietta. Students M I I H !tal Wile \;~ · saw proc-~ur · es IIi. the . repair of emot 1 osp re ''I' :Nelsonville Wednesday ilc· diese'· an""d studied them· ternal was -dJI»tted. · · · ;••.•.·· companied by their instructor. .. Charies Corder, .seeing par· construction of diesel engines. ;.; They sat a group discussion · went on a guided tour of !hi ... Ucularly the doafting area, , engineering department, . on pollution control and on a Campus Martlus 1'fuseu~ machine shop .and police lecture on the new Allison They were accompanied ~ seience department. automatic transmission. their Instructor, Rlcha'J!4 Before returning, the group Coleman. 1!; ·Also Wednesday, the junior Classes see other work • can m · Ex-.Ambassildor of Korea visits Doctor sQn of Institute staff . ' . ' . . ,, Open Friday and Saturday Nights Until 9 . . This, week end save during the fabric sale on the second floor- a special sale of boYs and girls bicycles. Special sale prices on electrical appliances on the 1st floor -handbags·- scarfs. scarf sets-on sale 112 price. Save on yarn. .. ! •' i '· There's A 20% Savings No)¥ On ON PROBATION Vincent Laudermilt was placed on probation for one year when be appeared before Meigs County Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon for attempting to escape from jail. Resumption of ferry proposed Custom Made Draperies and Bedspreads ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY MR. CHANG VOL 8 NO. 1 Save fora you·know·what kind·of·day. ·Pomeroy Sunday, Feb. 4, 1973, _2 Unti14 p.m. c c ·1 Refreshments • • ....., Gifts :} Pomeroy-Middleport Register· Free When You VIsit. • On Display In Our Office Coffee and Cookies Will Be Served~ Given Away Mar. 20, · The First Day of Spring. for Registration ' bicycle ' drawing Is free. No purchase Is necessary. U8 celebrate the 50th Year Anniversary of The Athens County held in the Company's Branch office at 296 W. 2nd Street, on . ' Sunday, Feb. 4, 1973 from 2:00 to 4:00P.M. A high-interest Savings Accounl. A top-i,nterest Certificate of Deposit. Either way, Your money grows. Quickly. Safely. And when the rig ht day co mes. you'll be ready for it. Refreshments, gifts, and tickets for drawing on bicycle& for all. Sincerely, Earl F. Ingels, Jr. Assistant Vice-President •' esta~ished ' l972 Member FDIC •Ciofnt one stip further" I . SUGAR RUN MILLS . Mulberry ' I I Ave. . . THE .ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN MEIGS BRANat ·..~MPA.~Y 296 . W..SECOND St. POMEROY, PHIO ' Earl F. Ingels, Jr ,, 'Assistant VIce-Pres. . .Phone 992-3863 \ Pomeroy,O. ' -. i SEES SHADOW - A pet gnnmdhog O'll'l)ed by Arthur Slulher, Kerr Sl, · · Pomeroy, came out Friday (groundhog day) to see his shadow (and l:i courae, to be fed). The old saying is that if the groundhog sees its shadow there will be six more weeka of cold weather. Time will ten. To top it off, Friday was also Slusher's birthday. The little fellow enjoyed the attention he attracted as he sat on the hood of Slusher's car, munching on a piece of bread. Your Invited Guest Reaching More · Than 11,500 Families SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1973 .\ - ~. ORm(DOROTHY) ROUSH GALLIPOLIS .:_ Atty. R. William Jenkins, a Democrat, hopes to improve the services of the non-partisan Gallia County Juvenile and Probate Courts after he takes both over here Friday. Emphasis will be placed in upgrading the quality of justice in the juvenile section. Jenkins, elected to the post last November, succeeds John W. Howell, Republican, who had been presiding over the courts since 1942..Howell, inactive the past two years, has been confined to his Locust St. home located across from the Gallla County Courthouse. For the past two years, judges from nearby counties have served here on assignment by the Ohio Supreme &urt. Jenkins said he plans no major changes in the operation of the Probate Court. He expects, however, to speed the time used in the administration of estates. Mrs. Naomi Wilcoxon and Mrs. Pat Compton will remain as fulltime deputy clerks. Judge Jenkins expects to implement several changes in the Juvenile Court. He is meeting with officials of the Ohio Youth Commission Tuesday to determine what funds are available to supplement local funds which will be used to employ a trained person who will serve as probation officer. Jenkins feels an adequate salary will help provide the court with an individual trained in dealing with juveniles and their problems. He also hopes to add equipment which will help the court in its legal Mrs. Roush retires from BES BY LUDENA STOLLINGS Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Holter, Mrs. Mrs. Roush has no specific plans for LANGSVILLE-Mrs. Oris (Dorothy) Edith AdkinS, Mrs. Elsie Neal, Mr. and retirement other than enjoying uie many Roush, Rt. I Langsville, retired Thursday, Mrs. Bill' Casey and Mrs. Mamie Robin- things she has missed during the past Feb. 1, frorn long employment with the son, all of Gallipolis; Rick ' Utton, years. She will continue to keep accurate Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, 443 Jackson; Mrs. Bertha Stover, Addison; records for her husband and no doubt be a Second Ave., Gallipolis. During the 34 Mr.andMrs.EverettSirnms,Eureka; Mr. very efficient and capable housewife. years bf· employment, which began Dec. and Mrs. Alfred Scarberry and Hershel 28,1938, Mrs. Roush has become a familiar Winters, Rio Grande; Mr. and Mrs. Leon figure in both the Gallipolis and the Stollings, Vinton; and ·the guests of honor, Pomeroy offices. For the past several Mr. and Mrs. Oris Roush. : years, she was in charge of the Pomeroy Each. co-worker paid tribute to Mrs. ofllce which is open Monday aild Tuesday Roush in stating their faelings in conMIDDLEPORT - The deplorable of.each week. nection with working with her. condition of State Route 124 was cited by EffiCiency, preciseness arid· Frank Childers, ex-manager of the businessman Edison Baker here Friday awaren~ best sum up the way in which local Bl!feau; stated, among other things, night as of highest priority 101' correction. Mrs. Roush performed her work for the that the Bureau has suffered a great loss Baker's remarks were made at a Bureau. Courtesy and fairness also con- upon Dorothy's retirement; Mrs, Robinaon meeting of the Middleport Chamber of slantly were practiced. spoke for everyone when she said, "We Commerce in offices of the Columbus and Her work day and· evening were so have the highest esteem for Dorothy," Southern Ohio Electric Co. well organized that she was able to acRick Utton •aid, "She'ubout the only "Something has to be done about the complish more than the average person person I know who can tell you you've deplorable condition of Route 124," saip throughout her working years. messed up wlthilut offending you." Baker. He urged the chamber and citizens For e~ample, for years she has ' Frank Knox, acting manager of the of the county to make their feelings known maintained a complete set of books for her ' local office, presented a humorous by writing Congressman .Clarence Miller husband and ~rother-ln-law who are co- evaluation of Mrs. Roush. ln it be stressed (R. Lancaster) and state legislators. owners of a large dairy opera'lion at Salem her willingness to give time over and Baker thought officials should be Center. r above any job requjred. asked to give the road their immediate W!ten -a new calf is born, it is im· Daisy Simms recalled occasions of · .attention and suggested a new road from mediately named, photographed, and "good times;' during the years the two the sites of Meigs Mines Nos. 1 and 2 at detailed infortn8tion on It is filed. When worked· together. Vinton Mayor Luclena Salem Center and Point Rock lo the access equipment Ia purchased, a new .record is Stollings declared, "She a good person to areas of Middleport and Pomeroy would started for depreciation purposes. · lean on," and Elsie r-eal fo~nd her patient be the best and really the only solution. Co-workers honored Mrs. Roush with a and dedicated to her profession. ' George Ingels, president, presided. He dlnnerpartyatOscar.'sRiverboat Room In Sherty Holte~, who has worked with ,said a letter inviting membership, which Gallipolis in January. Mrs. Mayme Mrs. Roush in the Pomeroy office several •would Include a !Jallqt to elect directors for Roblnaon waa hoslesa and mistress of years, feels that she will misa her more · the coming year, would be in the mails ·. ceremonlea. Other members of the office than anyone else. · soon. staff helped With iJ1e arrangements and MrJ·, Roush expressed thanks to her ·Plans for chamber activities the next preainled her a lovely gift. co-workers in a brief talk. She said, "1 several months Include a dinner meeting Prtaent lor the dinner were Mr. and· have,ln some way; enjoyed every minute with a speaker, which will be announce<! Mra. Frank Childers, Mr. and Mn. Frank. of my employment with the Bureau.'; · when arranged. \ Road· found deplorfth.Ie Savings and Loan Company by attending an Open House to be I he bonk of the century Officers of the new district's board are Edwin Neutzling, Syracuse, president; Albert D. Hill, Racine, vice president, and Freeland Norris, Sutton Township, secretary-treasurer. Each officer is to serve for one year. THREE SECTIONS . ]. Favors For All! · Seeds - Bird Seeds·.- Oyster Shells and Grit - Fertilizers . Lime . Cement & Mortar - ·Stock Salt · Water Softener . Remedies . Salt . Litters - Vaccine . Roof,ng . Paints . Red Brand Fencing . Baler and Binder Twine . Sprays .. Gates. plications for loans and grants will be made to all federal agencies. 34 PAGES 1 Two Bicycles Given Away We extend an invitation to you and your family to help •uuand SYRACUSE - The Commonwealth Systern Corp., Greenwood, Ind., has been employed as the engineering firm for the new Syracuse-Racine Sewer District. The firm has been in the district several weeks for an on-the-site survey and inspection and should be presenting final plans to the district's board of trustees in the next few week.•. Ap· Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 15 CENTS Changes due in Juvenile Court Dear Friend: pomeroy nationa bank Indiana firm hired by sewer district . ]anUBry 28, 1973 ' omeror . Mr. Chang, who was deeply interested in the Gallipolis area, warned of pollution, especially of water. He commented on the natural Scenery here. He said it resembles that of Iowa and along the Mi$5isslppi River where he lived almost five years. "It's wonderful here," he said, and urged Gallians to protect their ·natural beauty. Mr. Chang this week is visiting in Washington but will return to Gallipolis bfielly before he returns to his home in Korea. "Perhaps some day,." he said, "I may come to the U. S. to stay." Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley Hunter 992·2039 papers and magazines, the last of which covered his trip to the U. s. When Chang was a boy of eight, his father became a Christian; thus ali his early education was obtained through missionary schools In Korea. 'In . 19~ he graduated from the University of DuBOise, in I<iwa. Almost all of the former ambassador's family is now living in the United States. In addition to his son here, he has three brothers and a daughter in the U.S. Mrs. Chang spends much of her time visiting with their children. Only one daughterremai~ in Seoul with her family . tmts MEIGS THEATRE FLOWERS . + Weather Highs in the upper 30s to the . upper 40s. Chance of rain or snow north Sunday night and chance of rain south. Lows in the 30s. Mostly cloudy Monday with chance of rain or snow north and a chance of rain east. Highs In the 41b. . . BY . LUDENA STOLLINGS GALLIPOLIS - A former ambassador of South Korea to the United States, president of a Seoul university and an author. !las been visiting his son and family here in December ·and January. He is Lee Wook Chang, father of Dr. James Chang, of the Gallipolis State Institute medical staff. The elder . Chang finds southeastern Ohio of great natural beauty. Mr. Chang of Seoul, South · Korea,. arrived in Gallipolis Dec. 20 to visit his son and his family. _ Mr. Chang spent many years in education. Before World War II, he was dean of a missionary academy in Korea and following the liberation in 1948, ~ was president of the Seoul National University. He also worked in commw•ications for the United Nations several years and served as a courier to Tokyo, Japan in WW II with valuable documents. Returning 'to Korean in 1957, he \Yas appointed South Korean Ambassador to Washington in 196().61. Now semi-retired, . he .spends his time writing. He has published two books and many articles for ElBERFELDS IN POMEROY: CONFERENCE SET Officers and advisors of the Meiss Hi.Bh School VICA club will attend a leadership training conference Saturday at the Belmont Joint Vocational School at St. Clairs- , ville . The course will cover · chapter management, leadership sltills, VICA skilla, dress and conduct, vocational .education and parliamentary procedure. Accompanying the group will be Mrs. Letha Cotterill, bus driver, and Mrs. Mary Powell, advisor. :· • , procedures and tO update the detention cell in the county jail. Last week Gallia County Commissioners approved the purchase of recoi'ding and dictating equipment for the Juvenile Court under Title I of the Omnibus Crime Control Act. The state will furnish 7~ P<:t.of the costs while the county will pay the remaining 25 pet. Under itew state laws, a juvenile is treated in the same way as an adult. He is entitled to an attorney, a trial, and aU testimony must be recorded. The new judge indica ted there may be some. changes on his court days. Instead of the customary once or twice a month sessions, court may be held in the evenings or even on Saturday. Jenkins said he had discussed the matter with Sheriff Jim Saunders, Prosecuting Attorney Gene Wetherholt, Chief of Police John Taylor and Lt. Ernest Wigglesworth of the Ohio Highway Patrol and school officials to determiue what would be the best time for holding cht. A final decision will be made later. Judge Jenkins has also met with the Gallia County Ministerial Assn. in reference to counseling and guidance to juveniles. "The association has agreed to help me in regard to both," he said. He also plans to ask the JacksonGailia-Meigs Mental Health Board for assistance to juveniles with emotional problems. Several ministers, including Rev. Robert Ball of Thurman ; Rev. Edward Wallen of Rio Grande; Rev. Joe Will, pastor of the New Lutheran Church, and Father Albert H. MacKenzie have worked . problem-youths who.have been sent ro ' w1th Diagnostic Youth Centers. "They are aware of what counseling and guidance must be given," Jenkins said. "My aim is to give the court some meaning. U a boy or girl is placed on probation, we want them to take positive action to rehabil,itate themselves. I want the court and community working together, first to cut down delinquency, and second to cut down on repeaters," Jenkins emphasized. Rotarians to stuff ·. ·envelopes April 6 . l Manag~r's job draws applicant~ JUDGE JENKINS Operators test radio GALLIPOLIS - Five local Amateur Radio Emergency Corps (AREC) operators participated in a national emergency Sunday , Jan . 28, under simulated conditions xThese amateur radio operators tested the efficiency of the National Traffic System (NTS) in clearing their messages. · Participating here were WBEPA, James Kiskis ; WA8SUU, Eimer Boggs, Gallipolis; W8TRI, Dr. Joe Davis, Middleport; W81GW, Charles Bowman- and 'KHNCJ, John Rupert, Jackson. ' · Amateur operators in the area who were unable to participate were WBKNM, Charlie Gilfiilen; W8RRQ, Tom Crossen; W8CQT, Dutch Rutherford ; W8FCF, Gil Bush, Gallipolis ;, and WA8WVX, Tommy Thacker, Pt. Pleasant. K8.NCJ, John Rupert, operated his radio equipment mobile from his airplane while maintaining a lookout on simulated emergencies from the air. Several messages were sent io and from the Chiefs of Police in Jackson, Middleport and Gallipolis. These amateur radio stations are Capable of transmitting and receiving messages from all parts of the world, from ships at sea and as far away as the South Pole. x - This annual test was coordinated by the American Radio Relay League (ARRL). GALLIPOLIS - 'Reports, all without real substance, have been in plentiful supply the past tWo weeks concerning who will succeed D. Kenneth Morgan as city manager . . Morgan announced his resignation tWo weeks ago to accept the directorship of the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Service. Morgan managed the city the past five years. Richard Carter, president of the Gallipolis City Commission, disclosed last · week that applications are still being accepted for Morgan's post. He said there are six applicants thus far, but declined to reveal their names. Speculation has it that live of the six reside within the city limits while the other lives in a subdivision just outside the city. Local residents believed to be interested in becoming city manager are Arthur Darnbrough, Jac~ Mills, Jack Knight, Arthur (Pete) Nibert, Jim Vornholt and Norman Stewart. Other names mentioned include Roger Barron, Clyde Ramsay and Tony Barr. However these latter men have said they "are not interested." Another name repeated here and there is Richard. (Dick) Thomas, former staff member of the Ohio Valley Publishing Company, now associated with Wagner Broadcasting Company. The city commission has not decided when interviews will begin. The possibility of hiring a non-resident had not been ruled out. There is no law that says the next city manager must be a resident of the county. Some observers feel the next city manager should.be a combination business executive, engineer, public relations expert, legal authority and Interested In the total development of the community. The next five years will be very critical in the overall development of 'the 01~ French City. There Is also a poSilibllity that the new city manager may be working with a 'new city commission. All three cornrluasioners' terms are up thiS fall. l'hey are Carter, C. H. Mc~enzie and Wymond Bradllury. Persons seeking seats on the commission have 20 days prior to t1!f May special election · to file nominating · petitions. · U there are over si1 c8ndid4tes, an election must be held to reduce the Deld to six. MIDDLEPORT- 4prll stxtn.was set as the next ladies night meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary club by · President Gene. Riggs at an open meeting following dinner Friday evening at Heath United Methodist Church. Rotary Anns are invited to dine each .Year in April, then help Rotarians stuff envelopes in the annual Easter Seal drive for CI'ippled Children and Adults. The clqb doubles as the Meigs County Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Two guests at the open meeting with no program were the Rev. Ed Fischer of Racine and Ham Johnson of Gallipolis. Ladies of the church served dinner. Plates. now reserved . . at Simon's Piek·A·Pair GRANT RECEIVED· COLUMBUS (UP!) '"" Gov. John J .. Gilligan has approved 17 federal grants all under the'Omnlbus Crime Control Act' including two separate grants totaling. $1~,000 to the .state attorney · general's offtce. Included wu one of $83:1. to Meigs County to buy conirnunicati~ equipment for the county sheriff's department, to be matched locally with $278. POMEROY - Persons wishing to reserve license plates for 1973 may do so at · Paul Simon's Pick-A-Pair. The office is GLASS BROKEN open each day from 9:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. , · GALLIPOI..!S - City police in- . exCfpl 'I:hursday and Saturday when the vesUgated an act . of vandaliain Friday · oi!ice is open from 9:30 to 12 noon. night at the Duds.SUds LaUndry on Court In Middleport licenses 'may be St. ·· Officers reported someone broke the reserved at Sue Imboden's residence, 522 Palmer Street, from 9 to 4:30 dally except glass on a candy machine. No 1ttemplwaa Wednesday and Saturday. The· hours on . made to take any money from the machine Wednesday and Sa,turday are from 9 to 12. or any other machines in the II~. � 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 February 2, 1973 haskins pierce