http://66.213.69.5/files/original/12ed282c6bb149ed9d02cb4413340397.pdf acd459ef062e2b52d81934e5fa219f20 PDF Text Text I 12 ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleporl-Pomerox, 0., Jan. 25,1973 Four bonds forfeited Three defendants forfeired toxication and disturbing the bonds, .four were fined and one peace; Dallas A. Hill, Racine case was forwarded to County Route 2, $25, running a red Court Wednesday ni ght in light, and Ralph L. Harvey, no Pomeroy Mayor's Court address, $50, overtaking and conducted by Council passing a school bus while it President Don, Collins in the was unloading. absence of Mayor William Fined were Alfred 0. Roush, Baronick, who is hospitalized . . Letart, W. Va., $10 and costs, Forfeiting bonds were James squealing tires: Mark E. Little, no address, $50, in- Davis, Middleport, $15 and costs, speeding; Gary Taylor, no address, assault and battery, $10 and costs; Robert M. Johnson, Racine Route I, $5 and costs, assured clear distance. Dana L. Aldridge, Denzil W. Smit h, 72, Charl es ton, fo rmer Point · Racine, entered a plea .of Pleasant resident, died innocent to a speeding char.e unexpectedly Tuesday mor-· and his case was referred to ning in Columbus. A retired the Meigs County Court of painter, he was born June I, Judge Frank W. Porter. 1900, in Mason County, the son of the late Burl S. and Margaret Jane Riffle Smith. unit gives His wife, Gladys Pullin Smith, preceded him in death on help three times March 29, 1963. The Middleport E-R squad, Mr. Smith was a member of called for Dewey Simpson in Millwrights Union Local 243 of Bradbury at 12: 33 p. rn . · Charleston. Wednesday, attended until a Surviving are two sisters, doctor was called. At 2 p. m., at Mrs. Griff Durbin of Hen- the request of the doctor, the derson and Mrs. Norva Muse, squad reiurned to take SimpSacramento, Calif., and three son to Veterans Memorial brothers, Durward Smith , Hospital. Point Pleasant; Landon Smith, At 11 :59 p. m. the squad Mason, and Clay Smith of answered a call for Glenna Columbus. Little, Brownell Ave., believed Funeral service will be held to be suffering from influenza . at the Crow·Hussell Funeral She was taken to Veterans Home in Pt. Pleasa nt on Memorial Hospital. At 2:44 a. Friday at I p.m. Rev. Clarence m. today, the squad went to the McCloud will officiate and home of Harry Tipton, Front burial will be in the Pullin St. Tipton, suffering chest Cemetery near Pt. Pleasant. and stomach pains, was taken Friends may call at the funeral to Veterans Memorial home today after I p.m. Hospital. Denzil Smith died Tuesday E·R Emtern Local Social Notes Mr . and Mrs. Jimmy Simpson, Charlotte, N.C.left Friday after spending several days with his aunt, Mrs. Robert Gray. Mr . and Mrs. Joe Connally, Mrs. Mary Frecke r, were visiting Mrs. Connally's sister, Mrs. Dorothy Pence at Bentonville, 0 . Mrs . Robert Gray, Mrs . Leota Massar were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Starling Massar and children, Diana and Chuck. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Chaffee's son, Ken, was home with a three day pass recently . Mr. and Mrs. David Riggs and daughters, Mary Louise and Christina, were visiting his aunt, Mrs. Leota Massar Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Frecker MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, January 25 NOT OPEN Friday & Saturday January 26-27 DR. JEKYL and SISTER HYDE (Technicolor) Ralph Bates, as .or . Jek yll , Martine Beswick, as Sister Hyde. (PG) BLOOD LUST lPG) Show Starts 7 p .m. and daughters, Brenda and Paula, Mr. and Mrs. Okey Connally and son, Brian, were Sunday evening supper guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Connally. Mr . and Mrs . Jim Bull and Mrs. Margaret Armstrong, Wingett Run, were visiting his sister, Mrs. Robert Gray, Sunday. Ray Justis was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Starling Massar and family . Mr . and Mrs . Nelso n Reynolds, and children, Jay and \Jeff, Mason , were Sunday supper guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fick. Mrs. Mary Reed was a Sunday dinner guest of her sister, Mrs. Wateman White, Keno. Mrs. Judy Riggs was at Charleston, W. Va. Saturday to judge a Baton Twirling Contest. -Mrs. Sandra Massar O'SHEA TO DENVER ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UP!) Right Wing Kevin O'Shea, used Infrequently recently by St. Louis Blues Coach Jean Guy Talbot, was sent Tuesday to the Denver Spurs. O'Shea, brother of Danny O'Shea of the Blues, was acquired from Buffalo late last season and scored the overtime goal that beat tbe Minnesota North Stars ip:fhe playoffs and sent St. Loui~"lnto the Stan)ey Cup semifinals against ~e Boston Bruins. Henry Block has 17 reasons why-you . should come to us for iricome tax help. Reason 2. We're human, and once in a greal while we make a mistake. But if our error means you must pay additional tax, you pay onl} the tax. We pay anyintere8t or penalty. TOURNEY' PLANNEU Pomeroy women bowlers will have a bowling tournament at the Pomeroy Bawling Lanes on Sunday, Feb. t, and.Sunday, Feb. 11, at1p.m. Entry deadlloe wlll be Sunday, Jan: 28. All Interested women are asked to register at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes or telephone 992-3432. Freda English died 'Ipursday Elberfelds In -Pomeroy COOLVILLE - Mrs. Freda F. English, 57, Coolville Route ·. 2, a lifelong resident of this area, died unexpectedly Thursday morning · at O'Bleness Hospital in Athens following a brief illness. 1-----"·--~-~-· --"--""-~---:.-.---------"-...-.-~-:--~-...;.._,-1 Mrs. English was born iri Troy Twp., Athens County, the daughter of the late William Sherman and Nora Buchanan • Mens Department 1st Floor Blake. Besides her parents, she was Mens 39.95 Double Knit Sport Coats preceded in deatli by her first husband, Ralph Pui).ins, killed S~le 29.00 in World War II ·• a son • Ralph • Mens 29.95 Worsted Sport Coats Jr., and a brother, Clayton. Surviving are her husband, Sale 19.90 Juniors - Misses - Womens Sizes Ellis R. English; six ' Mens 29.95 Corduroy Sport Coats daughters, Emma Jean, Myla Rae, Jerri Lynn, Katherine Sale 19.90 Marie, all at home ; Mrs. • Arlene Coy, Marietta, and Mrs. Nancy Blake, Coolville; two Boys 19.95 Knit or Corduroy. Sport Coats sons, Ellis R. English, Jr., at Sale 14.95 home and Roy Pullins, Coolville; three brothers, Mens 29.95 All Weather Coats wibl Zip-!)ut lining. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 Maywood Blake, !lelpre, and All at Tremendous Savings Sale 19.90 Story and Glen, both of Coolville; two sisters, Mrs. .___ --~~~~~~--~~~~~~·---~-----------------~ Sadie Cubbison, Coolville, and Mrs. Gladys Riggleman, Sale Prices! Friday and Saturday Parkersburg, and eight grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the White Funeral Home here with the Rev. Eldon Blake officiating. Sizes 8 to 18. Solids - stripes - plaids Burial will be in the Stewart Cemetery at Hockingport. Friends may call at the fun eral 5.95 Boys Shirts 3.95 Boys Shirts home anytime after noon Friday. Shop Friday and Saturday 9:30 am to 9:00 pm .. ..---"--·. .•.-· January Sale Ellison Boatman dies in far west Ellison Boatman, 69, formerly of the Kyger area in Gallia County, of Edgewater, Md., died unexpectedly Wednesday while visiting relatives in California. Mr. Boatman was the son of the late John and Nancy "Boatman who lived' near Kyger. Surviving are his wife, a sister, Emily Allen; three children, and several cousins who live in this 'I! rea. The body will be flown to Edgewater where services, will be held Saturday. SUBSIDIES COME A total of $8,113,735.18 in general relief subsidies has been distributed to Ohio's 88 counties with Meigs County receiving $9,271 . of the total. This subsidy, made up of state funds only, is to assist counties in support of their local welfare programs and operations and is in addition to the federalstate financed programs, State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson announced. Dresses :. Coats • Spo~wear Jeans • Smocks ·-------------------------Girls Sportswear Coats and Dresses · Boys Sport Shirts Veterans Memorial Hospital DISCHARGES Rosa DIED WEDNESDAY Greene, Cindy Thomas, Tura RACINE i - Mrs . Lottie Hunter, Anthony Miller and Sheffield, 75, Racine, died Karen B~chanan . Wednesday night at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Sheffield is survived by a nephew , Paul Shell, Morganton, N.C., and a niece, Mrs. · R. J . Mcintyre, (Continued from page I ) Ballimore. The body is at the Ewing Funeral Home where earlier Indochina conflict. Q: Are there any hidden arrangements are pending dangers which could jeopar. arrival of relatives. dize the cea~-fire? A: The Vietnam agreement permits 145,()00.3()(),000 North PLEASANT VALLEY Vietnamese troops to remain DISCHARGES : Clarence H~fman , Letart; Mrs. Cisco on South Vietnamese territory. Slonaker, Mrs . Norma South Vietnam Is definitely Williams, John Bartles, Point nervous about their presence, Pleasant; Kenneth Powers and their potential to cause Gallipolis Ferry; Liza Martin: trouble. Q: What would happen if . Gallipolis ·Ferry ; Roger Harper, Apple Grove ; Charles fighting flares up again? A: Thirty days after the Butler, Southside, and Christina Martin , Gallipolis agreement comes into effect, an international conference is Ferry. to convene to further oversee developments In Indochina. The internati~nal supervisory commiSsion will report to Ibis conference . If serious violations occurred, 0 presumably, the international Sale 2.98 Sale 1.98 4.95 Boys Shirts 2.95 Boys Shirts Sale 2.48 Sale-1.48 Questions Laurel Oiff News-N t es Special Coat Sal~ :~~~~.would Sale! Mens Knit Shirts Solid Colors.· Stripes While They Last 9.95 and.12.95 .Shirts 304 E. Main 992·3795 Pomeroy, 0. Ooen 9 Til 5 Mon. thru Sat No Appointment Necessa1J 57 Co1,1rt St. 592-2851 Athens, o. Corner Second & Sycamore, Gallipolis, o. 1 • " ' ii ' • In Cambodia, Prime Minister Hang Tun Hak said Secretary of State William P. Thursday his government Rogers left today for Paris to would suspend offensive sign the agreement ending the operations after the Vietnam Vietha.m War and said he cease-fire to test the Comboped·the accord will usher in a munists. But the fighting was generation of peace. The war heavy today and surged to itself raged on · and two, within 10 miles of Plmom Penh. possibly three , mare In neighboring Thailand, site Arnericam and hundreds of come to an end.,; Prime Minister Souvanna of many U.S. Air bases, there Vietnamese died today. Rogers will sign the agree- Phouma of Laos said today in was concern for the future. ment in Paris Sa tur'day at the Vientiane he thought there Gen. Prapass Cbarusathira, heavily guarded Hotel would be a cease-fire in Laos the deputy prime minister, Majestic with the foreign within 15 days after the· one in predicted troubles in Laos and ministers of North and South Vietnam but that U.S. bombing Cambodia that could affect Thailand after the fighting Vietn!llll and of the Viet Cong•s would continue if needed. By United Press International Provisional Revolutionary Government. The 12-year-Old war is then to grind to a halt at 7 p.m. EST. Rogers said ''we hope . and expect that shortly the ce&Sf" fire will be in effect in Laos and Cambodia too, and that finally this long and difficult war will The oldest existing mammal in the United States is the opossum. Its ancestors date back unchanged to the age of the mastodon and the sabertoothed: tiger. Sale 6.QO !rom -·"'-•----•"w_"_.,___"_'r-11---~-~--w-----~----------wwool Bicycle Sale! 6.95 tO 9.95 Special Sale! Music Department • 2nd Floor 195 and 4.95 Sweaters Sale 4.00 . Sale 2.00 .Mens Long Sleeve Special Purchase Heirloom Bedspreads or Be Thrifty! Save .All Your c.h Register Slips ,and Payment Receipts Elberfelds ·In Pomeroy PHYLLIS 1IENNETI' VALENTINE GIRL - Mrs. Phyllis J . Bennett .is the "Valentine Girl" of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigllla Phi Sorority. Selected by popular vote of the chapter, 11rs. Bennett will be in international competition. The winner is pictured in Torch, sorority magazine, and the chapter receives a check. Mrs. Bennett has been active in sorority for three years an~ has served as the service ro-chairman. She iS married to James H. BeiUiett, Jr., employed by the· Central Operating Coal Co. at Graham Station . They bave two children, Ladonna Lynn, five, and James H. Bennett Ilr, three. Her hobbies are swlnunlng and sewing. W.'.::>"..::::::~~;:;(<'>~:::;W,::>.::::::-:~;,:,.,_..,,:s:::::::~l ews .. in Briefs~ . WASHINGTON (UP!) - U. S. District Court hopes to conclude by the end of next week arguments in the trial of two of President Nixon's campaign officials on charges they conducted political es pionage against the Democratic party. Thd trial, which Is three weeks old, was called back into ·session today by Judge John J. Sirica after a Thursday recess for the national day of mourning for farmer President Lyndon B. Johnson . Prosecutors hoped to complete their case today. They have argued the two remaining defendants took the By United Press International. ~ :~; §!w ~~ law into their own hands when they masterminded wiretapping and burglary of the Democratic National Committee offices in Washington last June. The remaining defendants are James W. McCord Jr., a former CIA and FBI employe, who se rved last year as chief of security for the Nixon reelection campaign organization; and G. Gordon Liddy, a former White House aide, who was counsel to the Nixon campaign finance committee . Both men are charged with conspiracy, burglary and illegal wiretapping . Portsmouth man " .has OAPSE job COLUMBUS - AMARRIED'WOMAN from central Ohio has Lo!Us E. Kitchen, Portsagree<! to cooperate with the American Civil Liberties Union of ohio in a test of the state's abortion law, ACLU Director' Benson mouth, has been named Wohnan said. Wohnan said the suit probably would be flled in U. Direc tor of Governmental S. District Court here next week, but the would-be plaintijf's · Services for . the Ohio Association of Public School identity will not be divulged. Employees (OAPSE). " It would be silly to disclose her actual identity wh~m we are OAPSE Executive Dire£tor challenging a law we believe to be an invasion of privacy," Lawrence V. DeCresce said Wohnan said Thursday. The ACLU hopes to knock the state's abortion law, enacted !32 years ago, off the books in light of a Kitchen will serve as OAPSE's recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling that strnitar laws in Texas and legislative advocate for bills proposed to benefit Ohio's Georgia were unconstitutional. school employees in both the CHICAGO'S 25,1100 TEACHERS GO BACK to the' classroom Ohio General Assembly and today after ratlfying1a contract calling for a 2\', pet. salary in- the Unired States Congress. jie crease, smallet class sizes and a shortened school year for the is assuming ~ the position city's 550,000 public school pupils. "The strike is officially en- previously held by Robert F. ded," Chicago Teachers Union President Robert Healey said Taylor who left the post in after the vote Thursday night. "Our teachers will report to work December to become executive director of the CI8rke County tOmorrow." They were out II days. The Philadelphia strike entered its !5th day today. A Com- Nevada Schaal Employees mon Pleas Court jury Thursda) convicted two top off\cials of the Association. Philadelphia Federation of Teachers an contempt charges for allegedly refusing to order the city's 13,000 teachers back to Mothers to March work. , built 122mm rockets hit Bien Haa, 14 miles northeast of Saigon. A Dozen Rockets Hit A dozen rockets also hit the allied air base at Da Nang, 370 miles north of Saigon a few hours later today, UP! Correspondent Alan Dawson reported . First rep oris did nat mention casualties, but several U. S. aircraft were damaged. The stepped-up Communist shellings came with Jess, than two days left before a Vietnam !iii cease-fire. The truce is to go ~ Budget set ·at $268 .billion . ~~ Bugging trial to go another week ' Sweaters Sale! Bo,vc Sweaters and Sweater Vests cident. of Saigon. The pilot of the helicopter The two men may become the last American servicemen was slightly injured, the killed ·in action in Vietnam command said. The rocket barrage at Bien before the Saturday 7 p.m. EST Hoa base wounded 21 cease-fire. The cause of the helicopter Americans with four more hurt crash was not immediately as they scrambled for cover. Two South Vietnamese known . and an investigation was ordered to de\ermine civilians also died and 34 11 . Loach" light obserVation whether it was dawned in Saigon government ' troops helicopter was killed when l~e combat or went down by ac- were wounded when the Sovietchopper crashed 100 miles east :;:;:::::~:::::=:::::B::::::::::::::~:~:~:~:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::;;::::;:::::::::::~:~::.:::::::8!!!:::::::::::::%~!!-:::::::"(-::::-;~ or wounded when a barrage of 27 Soviet-built rockets hit Bien Hoa, military sources said. Five South Vietnamese civilians also died outside the base near Saigon when six 'rockets missed their targets and fell on residential areas . The U.S. command said aU. S. observer aboard an OH6 . Good Selection of Sizes an d Colors Sale 4.00 enttne Continued mild with the highest today mid 50s to near 60. The lowest tonight, middle 30s to lower 40s. Chance of showers extreme southwest tonight. Tomorrow mostly cloudy with chanc.e of showers and the highest in the 50s. VOL XXIV NO. 199 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1973 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS ------~~----------~--------~------------~~~~--~~--------------------~-------------- By ARTHUR HIGBEE SAIGON (UP!) - A Communist rocket attack on the big Bien Hoa Air Base killed a U. S. Marine guard today and a crewman aboard a helicopter .died when his chopper crashed. They were possibly the last Americans to die in the Vietnam war. The Marine was killed and another 25 Americans and 41 South Vietnamese were in lured measure draperies. Just bring In your window measurements. We'll make your new draper ies to the exact width and length you need - at 20 percent all regular price. Our experienced drapery specialists will be happy to assist you In choosing the style. color and Iabrie to best complement your home furnishings . And , you won't have to walt till spring to enjoy your new draper ies - We will have them ready to enjoy within two weeks. Sweate_rs . Weather Devoted To Tlw Interest& OJ The.Meigs-Mason Area Decorator Industries, the first name In custom made to 12.95 IO 16.95 . MRS. JANE WALTON, Pomeroy Village clerk, right, presents the first contribution Ia a public fund drive launched by the' Sacred Heart Church Council on behalf of Mrs. Doris Reinhart, Pomeroy, who has undergone extensive surgery at the Holzer Medical Center. Receiving the first contribution is Mrs. Rose Sisson who with the Rev. Father Bernard Kracjovic is serving as co-chairman of the drive. Contributions may be left with Mrs:·Sisson at the New York Clothing House or mailed to her at Box 612, PomerQy. • at y e Draperies 6.95 to 10.95 Base in the Philippines aboard an Air Farce jet far initial medical treatment. He said on the NBC-TV Today Show they will then'be flown to Travis Air ,Force base in California and then on to 31 specially prepared military hospitals throughout the nation. President Nixon was expected today to dispatch Vice President Spiro T. Agnew to fly to South Vieinam, Laos and Cambodia this weekend · to show allied solidarity following the cease-fire. (Continued on page 10) • Now You Know To Your Measure Sale! Mens Sweaters and Sweater Vests ends in Vietnam and said Thailand was prepared. In Washington, Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said today more than 100 American prisoners of war are expected to be in the first group released by Hanoi, and that some should be back in the United Stittes before Feb. II. The peace agreement ealls for return of all of them 60 days after the cease-fire becomes effective. Laird said U.S, officials would fly to Hanoi to receive the POWs and that they would be flown to Clark Air Force Marine, copter crewman die be called on BY BERTHA PARKER Sabbath School attendance Q: How effective will the Jan . 21 at the Free Metliodist Church was 105. Offering for all internatlonalsupervisoryforce be in policing a cease-fire? services was $159.80. Now is the time to buy the bicycles you need. A: That is not entirely clear. Mr. and Mrs. Phill Wise, The supervisory force is four Regular bikes - 10 speed bikes - 3 speed bikes . styles for boys or girls. McConnellsv ille , attended times smaller than the United morning service at the local Stales wanted it but four times ' church Sunday. larger than North Vietnam 109.00 10 Speed Bicycles .............Sale 76.00 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Neutzling, wanted it. Its official reports Athens, Mr. and Mrs. William must be unanimous, which 79,00 Bicycles. •. •• t ' et • . I • • • • • • e • I . ' 91 Sale 56.00 Perry, Athens, Mrs. Vern Story means that Poland or Hungary and John, Columbus, Mr. and might block a dispatch which 59' 00. B'ICJC1es • ........................Sale 38.00 Mrs. Mark· Stahl, Stockdale, was unfavorable to North 1-w~ ._._.._._.._. _ ........._._.. --- .----·--t-~----.;_--w~-----:.:.,::.:.,:~;:::..:::::....J recently called on Mr. and Mrs. Vietnam . Individual force Norman Schaefer. members may still report their Mr. and Mrs: ll.oy Howell findings to the conference but I" spent the weekend with their their reporls would not be daughter and son-in-law, considered official. Q: Will the Unired states Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walker. continue to aid South Vietnam, Good Selection of Styles and Sizes Right now you can save on Kimball Mr . Paul Archer, Columbus, · militarily, economically and spent Sat urday with his diplomatically? Piano~ during. this sale •. There's a good mother, Mrs. Georgia Diehl A: The United States will selec_tlon and the values are great. and Charles Anthony Diehl. continue to supply South Specials, too, on RCA black and white Mrs. Carmon Evans has Vietnam with mllitary aid for Sweat~ portable TV sets- RCA color TV console re turned home after spending replacing worn out equipment. sets - RCA portable color TV!s and RCA several weeks .with Mrs. Eva It will also render economic aid Bailey, Rock Springs. and maintain diplomatic stereos With built-in 8 track. tape player. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs recognition of the Saigon · 1-··".---...-..:---..__..._.._..., _ ,_ ........... •r...--.....were surprised Sunday , when government. Additionally, the their children, grandchildren, United States is expected to anrl great-grandchildren came maintain mllitary bases in to help them celebrate their Thailand and naval units in 59th wedding anniversary. Asian waters. .. They all attended morning Q: If trouble breaks out services at the · local church. again in South Vietnam, could (Slight llllgulars) Mrs. Freda Mossman, Mrs. the United States ever find 112 of the regular Sa.le this weekend Nettie Hayes, Mrs. · .tanice ' itself again directly and pnce . Small, medium, large and extra Daniels. Mrs. Ethel Grueser, seriously involved? White Antique White . large sizes. Good overall selection Mrs. Leona Karr, Mrs. Bertha A: After 'the searing experiParker attended the district ence which the United States 9.~5 shirts are on sale for 4.98 . 8.9S Full size. · meeting of the Ladies has been through, it seeins shirts for 4.48- 5.95 shirts on sale 2.98 . Auxiliary of the Hospitals of unllkely that the Unired Stall!s 3.95 shirts sale 1.96. Ohio. The meeting was held at would ever send ground troops the Mt. Carmel Hospital, back Into Vietnam. There Is the Columbus.· theoretical possibility that the· Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jacobs, UnitedStatesmlghtresumeair Lakeshore, Ky. spent Sunday attackaagalnst North Vietnam here wilh relatives. from Its bases in Thailand ancl from aircraft carriers. But ' such a step would probably '1, result in los$ ol persoJlliel and • The State of Hawaii creeps toward .Japan about four new prisoners of·· war. The mches a year. four times the United States would quite rate . o( th e North American likely be deterred !rpm such · contmental drift • · action for this reason, ·I n peace accor Sl .Sale 3.00 Choose THE INCOME UX PEOPLE -1 Custom Made Sport Shirts O=Diro.BLOC~ ., \ 6.95 and 8.95 Shirts Choose !rom the entire line ol fabrics - arrs ·to -e rs ln 0 Sale 5.00 20% off • • ' NOTICES SENT Feed grain notices have been mailed to farmers In Meigs County. Sign-up will start Feb. Sib. Farmers having questions may contact the Meigs County ASCS office, Box 391; Pomeroy, or telephone 9923f87. Notices are being mailed without regard Ia race, color' creed, sex nalloilal origin. or ~!; ::;; ij ;:< ~ ~ WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nlxoil disclosed today that the federal budget will total $288 billion for the fiscal year starling next July I. The President revealed the budget flgnre during a meeting with the board of the National League of Families of American prisoners and Missing In Southeast Asia. He explained that he had broken away lrom a meelln~ with bi-partisan congressional leaders on the budget, which will be submllred to Congress Monday. He said the federal budget figure for fiscal 1973, which ends June 30, will be $250 billion, a eeillng he has demanded. He gave oa further details on tbe next budget, but other administration officials said II would slash deeply into "Great Society" programs which Nixon no Iooge_r conside rs neeessary. !:!: :;:; ~ ;~ ~:; ~ f. Magistrl:lte dies §l BELFAST (UP!) - A :;!; Belfast magistrate shot in an ~; ambush three months ago died ~: ~ ea rly today, the 690th victim of ~ ;,.; religious and political strife in :~ ~ Ireland . Police -;-; ~~ Northern :;1 ·";i re ~-·rted several bombings in ..::;= ~· violence Thursday that ;.·:: \::::::::::: : : : : :i:?.!:~s;:;:::::-.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::?.!:i:i~:i:i:!:i:;:i:;:;:;:=: :~:;:;: :!:;s~:::s:::::8~:;:~~;;:"-:=~ wounded three men. Judge William Staunton, a POWs expected at Dayton soon WASHINGTON (UP!) - The U. S. Air Force Medical Center at Wright Patterson Air Force Base Hospital near Dayton, Ohio, is one of 31 military hospitals that will recei ve American prisoners of war. For about the first 10 days following their release, ' the prisoners will be !reared and debriefed at Clark Air Force Base in the Philippines, then _transferred to the various hospitals . They . will . be shown video tapes of movies of events that had transpired while they were in captivity, such as Neil Armstrong's walk on the moon. The POWs will be shown such things as the various models of cars produced during their imprisonment, medical advances, movies and athletic events. Meanwhile, in Washington Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said more than 100 American prisoners of war are expected to be in the first group released by Hanoi, and that some should he back in the Unired States before Feb. 11. MILK PRICE UP CINCINNATI (UP!) The Cincinnati MUk Sales Association, Inc. announced Thursday that the price of milk In retail stores here wlll increase soon by six cents a gallon. The association cited crap lo1ses by farmers and the added cost of feed for dairy cows for the Increase. II said It was not yet decided when the higher prices would take effect. Price bikes also will Include two cents.on a quart of mllk and three cents on a half-gallon. I OROYILLE,CALIF. - ALVIN WETMORE can't get around wbll enough to dance; but he still smokes a pack of cigarettes and sips three glasses of bourbo~ a day. · That's oot bad for a one-time "bullwhacker" in the Oklahoma Indian Territory wbo will celelrate his !02nd blrttday Sunday in this northern California community. CLEVELAND - THE NEW SOtrrHERN OHIO Correctional Facillty at Lucasville has 700 Inmates bUt only one doctor and one dentist and the dentist has nothing lllt lland tools to work with, it was reported today. The Cleveland Plain Dealer said medical facilltiea at the new ·p2mi1UOII,Prlson are 10 bad the superiniAindent doesn't want any more prtaonera with medlw lind dental ailments transferred to Lucuville from the US.year-old Ohio Penitentiary. The Plain Dealer quoted Dr. Rene Baldrich, the prlson's only doctor aa IIIIYing: "'l'lley promised a boapttal and aU we hive Is a flrat aid atatlon. All we do II dispense medicine and p1tch the holes. It ·1ooka bleak here." · STRONG AND PROUD Johnson women gallari.t at end STONEWALL, Tex. (UPI) Lyndon B. Johnson wanted his wotnen to be "strong and proud." In the end, the 36th in 3 communities president's wishes were gallantly fulfilled. The annual "Mathers Jolmson's widow Lady Bird, · March" of the March of Dimes wbo stood solemn and comwill be held in three Meigs posed with her two daughters County Communities Tuesday as her husband of 38 years was from 5 to 9 p.m. by Ohio Eta buried on a cold and Wet afPhi Chapter of !lela Sigma Phi ternoon Thursday, allerward Sorority. \. invited the famous and the . Mrs: Carol Adams, service unknown onto the LBJ Ranch 'chainnan of the sorority, asks · far coffee and sandwlcbes. thai residents of Pomeroy, "Come on in, now," Mrs. Middleport and Syracuse turn JohnSOn said. She and daughon their porch Jlghts Tuesday ters· Luci, :IS, and 14'~. 28, during the designared hours of · welcomed their · guests wilh the drive not nece8sariiy to smiles. indicate thE>y have con"There's foOd and drink in tributions but for the safety of the hangar," Mrs. Johnspn sorority members who will be said. "You must be cold and canvaiiSing In the thret tqwns. tired. Go get some. II "God bless you and thank you for coming." Dignitaries and !he plain folk wbo knew Johnson as a friend and neighbor stood in line together at the ranch for roast heef sandwiches and potato sailid. · "It's the plain people he loved- the silent people- who mourn him the most," said farmer Treasury Secretary John B. Connally who spoke at the gravesite. "He gave them all he had for 40 years." dabbed their eyes with handkerchiefs, but Johnson's widow and daughters shed no tew:s. " My father wanted his women· to have the ir hair combed,theirllpstickonand to be strong and .brave," Luci Johnson Nugent said. "That's what we tried to do today." Evangelist Billy Grah!llll, wearing a long black rohe, said Jolmson was the champion of the downtrodden. · "To him the ·Great Socfety · was not il wild dream, but a realistic hope," Graham said. More than 15,000 persons, "The thing nearest to his heart some dresse!i in furs and suits, was to harness the wealth and others wearing blue. jeans and knowledge of a mighty nation cowboy boots, huddled around to assist the plight of the poor." President Nixon led world the tiny family cemetery near the Pedern,les River in the hill and national leaders in a country where ·Jah.nson was · dignified morning funeral ser: born 64 l:'ears ago. Many vice at Washinl:ton•s National ' into effect at 8 a.m. Sunday (7 p.m. EST Saturday). The Marine killed al Bien Hoa was standing guard on the flight line. His identity was withheld until his family is notified. Military sources said 22 of the six-foot-long rockets hit the base and five hit dwellings nearby. The Americans wounded included six Marines, three airmen and 12 civilians working for the Defense Department of mili tary contractors. 4&-year-old Roman Ca tho.lic, was the first magistrate killed in 3l'. years of violence in the province. He was shot in the head and chest by gunmen in October as he dropped his two daughters ·off at their school. Three bombs exploded in Belfast, Thursday demolishing a household appliance store, a supermarket and a pipe factory. There were no injuries. Earlier, a bobby-trapped ca r 'parked outside a bar in a Roman Catholic district of the town of Portadown and wounded three persons . A militar y spokesman sa,id troops used rubber bullets to disperse a hostile mob trying to stop officials from investigating the blast. Home sales firm is incorporated · COLUMBUS - Articles of incorporation have been filed in Columbus with Secretary of State Ted W. Brown for Kingsbury Home Sales & Service, Inc.,with 300 shares of no par common stock by Lorenzo D. Davis, Sr., Lorehw D. Davis, Jr., and Zelda Davis, throqgh their agent, Loren;w D. Davis, Sr., Rt. 2, Pomeroy, Attys . were Crow, CroW & Porter, Pomeroy. UNIT CALLED The Middleport E-R squad City Christian Church. Johnson answered a call at 8:05 a.m. was eulogized there as a "tall today to Cheshire far Harold E. man with a giant character." Thomas who was ill at home. Johnson's body was Down He was taken to Veterans back to Texas on a military Memorial Hospital. At 4:50 aircraft, and he was buried p.m, Thursday tbe squad was beside bis mother, father and called to an auto accident near grandparertts in the family Cheshire to transport Richaro eemetery. Garfield to Veterans Memorial · Hospital. Patrick Lyndon Nugent, 5, stretched on .his tiptoes and placed a single red carnation Veterans Memorial Hospital DISCHARGED . - Julia on the silver gray casket. Then he stiffened his smaU right Gibbs, Gladys Goulding, hand and pressed It against his Juanita Conde, Viola Cundiff, forehead for 45 'econds, his Gail Miller, Archie McKinney, ,last salute to his· grandfather. Raymond Hartley , Arlos "Along this stream and Casto, Pearl Dillon, lltary under these trees he loved, he Pickens, Martha McElroy, will now rest," .Connally said." Kathleen Moody , 'Debora "He first saw light here, Ht McDaniel, Unda Baer; Ollie last felt life here. May he· find Tyree, Clearsie G:ibson, Nev peace here." , 'fhite, and Margarel Keeler. I ~ �1· ... . _ .. , ~~ : .....~ ,.,; oJ" ~~""· • .v · ""' ·w ,.;, -:. '" ~ ' 2- The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Jan 26,1973 • ,.." Th1rty second Pres1dent Franklin Roosevelt (Fourth Admonostrallon January 20, 1945-Aprrl 12, 1945) first -claJs temperament" "A second class mtellect Convemently rccurnng crrscs scr1ed as the rationale With wh1ch Fr.wklm Delano R<KJSevelt sold htmselfto the '\mwcan people as Ihe md1spcnsablc leader for four unprcculcnlcd terms as Pres1dent It was the depression 111 1932 , unfimshed New Deal lc~tslanon m l<J36 and keepmg Amcnca out of war m 1940 In 1944 the cructal factor was the wmnmg of the war '\mcnca d1d not keep out of, With' Dr \\;m-thc-War" prescnhmg masSive doses of the nc1 cr changc-horscs-m-the-nmidle-of-thcstream brom1dc Roosevelt \\altcd unnl rust a week before the Democratic convention com encd m Ch1cago to disclose 10 party leaders his thoughts about a fourth term He saKI he dlli not want to run, but felt that the nat1on's future existence and Its form of government were at stake "Therefore, reluctantly, but I w1ll accept and serve m th1s as a good sold1er, office, 1f I am so ordered by the Umted States " Due mamly to growmg Repubhcan strength m both Houses of Congress, d1ssausfactum w1th the > STOKEs RE-ELECIED WA$~INGTON (UP!) Rep. Louis Stokes, ~h10, was unanimously re-elected chair· man of the CongressiOnal • ..~ "By JACKP'BRIAN To VIctor Belongs a Spoiled Gift NEW YORK (KFS) - The UN turned down Victor Borge's offer to donate a country estate as a UN school. "Wtlh new facllttles go new responSibilities" was the bewilderer It cost NBC a couple million JUSt to cancel "Bonanza", cast-contracts, unused scr1pts etc . TV commerc18ls pitching product vta Maf1a.farruly spoofs are mildly funny, but w1il they steal any customers' . Plaza Hotels' top man Paul Sonnabend balled a cab elsewhere and as 1t passed the Plaza, the hackle opined it was an elegant hotel for "elegant people, real elegant - not people like you and me " Prmcess Margaret telephone Rtchard Burton m Rome where he was flimmg to ask If he and L1z rrught star m a fund ra1ser at London's Festival Hall Burton sa1d his films abroad would keep hun away 18 months - but, "How much do you hope to raise'" Prmcess Meg satd about 100,000 pound~. next day Burton's bank draft arnved at the H Q Ol St John's Ambulance Brigade, the charity of wh1ch Meg's grand prestdent Brando's projected role m "Godfather II" will be a series of flashbacks to a murderous youth . Here's the way oldtime press agents worked - reminded by the death of muscle builder Charles Atlas the other day Atlas' space-thtef was Milton Berger, still around, who had a bnght notion to study the court's list of divorce applications. He found a couple willing to go along with hiS scheme for the cost of the1r divorce : the couple recetved a large photo of Atlas whtch they hung m thell' bedroom. In court, the husband Cillllplamed publicly his wife taunted hun by pomting at the Atlas photo, ~eering "And you call yourself a man'" Broke all the papers. Sovtet Pres. Pcdgorny scorned a penthouse in the finest Moscow area with two bathrooms etc , saymg, "What w.ould my old woman and I want a place like that for'" Ergo, no one else dares move m lest he be COIISidered capitalistic and decadent Joe D1 Magg10 helped Arturo and Roberto celebrate the 19th prosperous anniversary of their splendid La Scala pasta place .. French popster Johnny Hallyday and wife Sylvte Varian reconcll~. Age of Vulganty · now there will be a movte of the true N Y bank-holdup tale of the homobandit who tmd last year to heist a bank to finance his lover's sex-transplant The widelpread nolton Abe Lincoln's wtdow's drab tale would be good Bdwy. boxofftce was burled with the annoWtcement Julie Harrts' "Last of Mrs. Lincoln" Indeed would be the last of the three ezpens1ve tries this season ... Most movies would be considered boxoffice triwnphs if they ~ $10 million: "The Godfather" already ... hauled In more than that m Italy alone Georgie Je!lllel 18)'11 he's now publicity man lor the RePublic of South Korea .. Pete Role!W'tl!lp Bnb COclran got a wlse.guy r· ' . .... ... ' Bllick ,Caucu"fl " , was ~announced Wedrte!day· ' The 1iknember caucus also announced the appomtment of A A Ad all', political sctence •; Prestdent's domesttc polic1es and widespread con· cern over h1s fa1hng health, there was strong, even bttter opposition to h1s renommatlon Roosevelt's gnp on the party machmery was firm, however, and he was renommated on the first ballot The President's control over the vtce prestdentlal chmce was rust as firm, for desptte the fact that a Gallup Poll on July 20 showed that 65% of reg1s· tered Democratic voters preferred V 1ce Preside nt Henry Wallace for that post and only 2% favored Sen Harry Tr11man, on July 21 the delega1es chose Truman because he was Roosevelt's cho1ce Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York was the Repubhcan candidate, and the campai~n was personally VICIOus and pohucally absurd Roose,elt started 11 by calling the Republicans "cheats, hars and swmdlers," Dewey angr1ly countered by a~cus­ mg the Prestdent of plannmg a huge peacettme army to make robs for the ten m1lhon unemployed before the war Although th e total vote was down by nearly twomilhonfrom 1940,3 5 m1lhonmoreofth enearly fifty-eight mllhon 1otcrs thought Roosevelt the better man. The conquest of De\\cy was Franklm Roose= vclt's swan song True, the Yalta conference w1th Church11l and Stalm lay ahead, but Roose velt's success m promonng the idea that would become the Unned Nanons was of[,et by concessions he made to Stalm regardmg the postwar parmwnmg of Europe Reportmg to Congress 111 March of that meet mg, Roosevelt's haggard face, shrunken figure and famt vmce shocked h1s hsteners. S1gmficantly, the Pres• · dent spoke from h1s wheelchair, apologiZing pubhdy for the first nme for h1s mfirm•ty Later that month Roosevelt went tn Warm Spnngs, Ga , for a vacatmn, dymg there suddenly on Apnl I 2 of a cerebral hemorrhage Defic1t financmg to a mmd-bogghng degree, the "clfarc state and the erosiOn of the value of the md1v1dual are Frankhn Roosevelt's most cndunng legacies to Amcnca and the world Judged by the nme-tcstcd tra1ts of self-rehance and mdependencc that made Amenca great, these are not constructive contnbutlons That Roosevelt was able to effect these rad1ca l changes m the Amencan psyche IS nothing less th~n the trmmph of persuasion over rcas•m It 1s relevant to recall here that one of Franklm Roosevelt's first vtstts as Prestdent was to call on the venerable Supreme Court Justice Ohvcr Wendell Holmes Followmg Roosevelt's departure, Justice Holmes gave th1s smkmg thumbnail dcscnpt1on of htm "A second-class mtcllect, but a first-class temperament ," thus describmg the dilemma of Amenca's most hated and most loved Pres1dent m rust seven words QUIC'K QUI.,. pro-r &t'MoriBRSfite' C'Jlt.-lege in Baltimore, Md , as ex, ecutive director effective Feb. Q-What lS a topumst' A- A person sk1iled m 1 the art of tree sculpture demand as to why the Super Bowl halftune iibow included our three latest astronauts "Should I put three hipptes out there'" was hiS correct shutup Great new trend-try: hotels are returning to dance bands after rock-acts failed; and good jazz 1s poppmg up aU over town The new HaH Note on W 54th St (across from LaScala) proved 11 can pay off, and now a dozen spots are swttchmg Think you can beat Las Vegas wheels' The Greed Capttal took haif a billion from the public last year, and they call the owners "gamblers", Vartely headlines that the 1973 edillon of Rtnglmg Bros circus is "Merely Colossal" ... Remember a few perusals ago when paperhacks were called "quarter books"' Variety's TV expert Les jBrown's "Televt$ion: The Busmess Behind he Box" paperbacks in at $2 85 Ruby Keeler's '111'11l" decision to reUre this time after her backstage lndlgmtles in "No, No Nanette" may not be so terrrunal· she gave Roseland Ballroom's Lou Brecker her danCIIIg shoes for his Wall of Fame - if he'd agree to return them when she needed them again Gov Nelson Rockefeller's sense of humor is constdered more appreciative than participatory but he gets off a sly one occasionally: mvtted to the opening of Ice Capades at Madison Square Garden, the guv declined politely and asked for "an ice check" . Meyer Davis m1ssed leading his band at a Presidential mauguration the ftrst time since Harding's 1921 bash Nothmg personal on either side· "I promiSed to conduct at the Academy of Music Symphony Ball the same night in Philadelphia - my home town I haven't missed It m 18 years" The luxurtous Continental e!ploded and destroyed m "Across IIOth Street" was a way of erasing some evidence Ford geniuses had used 11 as a prototype to try out secret accessortes The FUm's ).t'oducers tell us they were there watching carefully as 11 was turned mto a neat complete disaster Umar Sharif keeps pouring his screengotten gains into businesses Such as his latest mvestment.Jn something called an "Auto-Fix" franchise m LA. The weirdo 91nger Alice COOper pa1d for a month-long New Year greeting on a Times Square billboard in six languages. Olinese was left out - because the light-computer which projects the movmg message can't handle Olinese characters .. New restaurant in Shubert Alley called MaBell's has · 8l'l llt};foot bar. Claims It can handle 1,500 people m 15 minutes at theater intermissions . • TV producer Chuck Barris claims he got his hernia teaching hilnseif to play the trumpet. Probably from lifting too many eyebrows with some of his TV stunts ... Flip ' Wilson's offstage jest about Clifford Irving's old weekend pal Nma Van Pallandt who bas a new boy friend "I can't wmt to read what he's written" • Q-Whtch of the 12 apos ti es lS symbolized by a bunch of keys' A- Sam! Peter Q-What ts the lrtsh name for John' A-sean Q- ln mythology what hors- predtcted tts master's death' A-X a nth u s, Ach11les horse, after bemg scolded by the m1ghty warnor Q-F'or what lS the Suf11 van 1 rophy awarded' A- It 1s awarded annually to the am ate u r athlete deemed to have done the most to advance the cause of sportsmanship Q-What was Samt Paul's ongmal name' A-saul, before h1s con verston to Chmhamty Saul was Hebrew Paul Latm Q-What tS a tadpole's ltfe cycle' A- Tadpoles develop hmd legs at 6 weeks, front legs m 3 months Then they are frogs Q-H ow many were m George Washmgton's Cabt· net' A- Four Thomas Jeffer son was secretary of State, Alexander Hamilton, Trea sury secretary, Henry Knox, secretary of War , Edmund Randolph, Attorney General Q- What 1s the oldest kmd of cheese' A- K1shk, made of the dned curd of goat mtlk Q- Dtinng what war d1d what IS now the U S Selec twe Servtce come mto bemg' A- World War I The (lrst draft drawmg was -June 5 1917 Q- What prOVIS IOn lS made for reporters to cover proceedmgs of Congress' A- ThPre 1s a spectal "Press Gallery " Q- M11s t the prestdent take /liS oath of offtce m Washmgton ' A- No For mstance, Pres 1dent Lyndon Johnson took his on an atrplane after the Kennedy assassmat10n Q- How long must an allen ltve 111 the Umted States to be eflg1ble for naturallzatton' A- F1ve years Q-What pestllke rodent IS the source of the fur nutna? A- The coypu Q- What zs the world's 1arg~st ratlroad station' A-Grand Central m New York It covers 48 acres and has two levels Q-Can mdtulduafs ac· qw" A me ru:"n flags that have been flown over the 110t1011a! Capttot' A- Yes, w1th cooperation of your senator or congtessman .U-" • ·~·- o• '•'•'1',•.-,•,•,-.•,-.• ,_. N '' o o'•' • ' ...~• '•'• • ....~ ... '". . ........ ». . . . • .... .;.;;..... X ., o~o..•' ... Helen Help By Helen Bottel •• I I DR. LAWI!ENCE E. LAMB \ 1 ' By Lawrence Lamb, MD Dear Dr. Lamb - I am 65 Better Housing Pose~ Problems years old, work, and am m Dear Helen good health S1x years ago I My husband and I and our three children live m a four room had an operation for an en· apartment We're crowded, but manage, and we're poor, but larged prostate gland My happy trouble was I had to urmate The problem IS that my mother-m-law has money and wants every hour or two The op IG buy a house so that all of us can live together She's a won- eratlon d1dn't help After a week m the hosderful, generous person, but I can't live wtth her I told my pital, I speRt two weeks at busband, and he can't believe I'm sertous All he can see is a big home and then five weeks house, separate rooms for everyone, no more grubby apart- agam m the hospttai wtth ments. Thls appeals to me too but- our children are small, they \OXIC pOISOn Now after SIX make noiSe, which his mother can't stand; we clean house dlf. ye ars, I am no better off ferentiy ; cookmg would be a problem as our tastes differ; there Sometimes I h a v e to go two hours, but occawould be conflicts about raiSing the children Mter all, 1t would every SIOnally I can go s1x hours be HER house, so things would be done her way and I can foresee w1thout unnat1ng many conflicts It's so embarrassmg when But, if I'm the lone holdout, I'll be blamed for deprtving my I am tatkmg 'to someone or family of a ruce house, somethmg we nught never have if we I am m the store and I have don't accept Ibis offer She and my husband are househunting to almost double up to hold 11 I also dnbble In the bed right now, and I'm looking for a way out. Have you got one?- some at night I recently D.T.D went to another uroiog1st and he sa1d I had an ob· Dear D Sudden thought why doesn't your mother-m-law buy a structlon and scar tissue He wplex> If she had a separate part of the house, where she could wanted to put me m the hosp1tal tmmedtately After retire when family life closed m, then perhaps you could feel my last bout whtch left me eeparated while still together w1th a damaged testicle, I If she IS the wonderful, generous person you say, surely you am also unable to eJaculate can reach a compromise I understand your fear of munng three I am reluctant Maybe next I won't be so lucky generahons, but it CAN work The trick IS laymg down the ltme What would you adv1se' groWid rules f1rsl- and mliking each other well enough to stand Dear Reader - Prostate by them Do you• -H enlargement IS a frequent and almost mevtlable com plication of mcreasmg years Dear Helen m men Thts IS not an acute My wife refuses to wear the plam gold weddmg rmg I gave mflammation hke that wh1ch her on our wedding day Instead she wears her fonner husband's occurs m young men, but diamond engagement and weddmg rmgs She wants me to put the gradual enlargement of these diamonds m my plam gold band but I refused, and m the prostate gland . Smce tl surrounds the outlet tube of retaliation she wears her mother's diamond weddmg rmgs too the bladder, enlargement Am I bemg unJust to ask her to remove these d1amonds and Will compress the tube and wear only my band •-Very Confused make 11 d1fhcult for a man Dear V C to urmate and cause htm to Evidently yoUr wife figures diamonds - not husbands -are have the symptoms you descnbe What happens 1s the a girl's best friend . and that's no way to please a husband' obstruction to the outflow of If she enjoys flashmg her rocks, then she should have them the bladder causes 11 to bemade mto a dinner ring, or perhaps a pendant, but the wedding e o m e markedly d1stended band you gave her ts symbolic of your love It shouldn't be and lose 1ts normal func· changed agamst your wishes -H !Ions The large, d1stended bladder never becomes com· pletely emptied Th1s can Dear Helen cause a backm~ up of the I can accept the fact that my wife has left me, preswnably urme to the kidneys, and for another man, but I can't face the Idea that my four-year~ld eventually, tf untreated, can daughter will not grow up m my care Presently our gll'IIS living I e a d to sertous problems with her mother and I am Involved in custody litigation I don't Th1s dtsorder ts so common have much hope -courts seldom award small daughters to their that I thmk all men should thoroughly understand what fathers I know I am a better, more concerned parent than my wile. WIN AT BRIDGE Many liriies we have had arguments over her harsh treatment of our daughter I've IIBSumed most of her care while her mother was ,"out", be 11 at 'work or at "fun "And, Helen, this was nearly every night' I would dress, bath, feed and entertain her, not as an 26 NORTH obligation but a pleasure, for she means more to me than .95 anythmg m"the world Butl'll probably lose her ¥A843 Helen, when are the courts gomg to smcerely constder the t AQ75 weifare of the child mstead of saying youngsters belong With ,foAK3 WEST EAST thell' mothers' - Concerned Lovmg Father .1043 .J86 Dear Father· ¥J7 65 ¥9 He who expects defeat often brmgs 11 about If you go mto t!Ol t 98642 court "knowmg you 'lllose," you'll make a poor case for yourself ,foQ 6 42 ,fol0987 But if you back up your lawyer's facts with an appearance of SOUTH (D) confidence and hope - well judges are unpressed by that. .AKQ72 ¥ KQ 10 2 Inctdentally, youngsters are NOT automatically awarded to t KJ the1r mothers these days Not if the fathers can prove neglect ofoJ> or harsh treatment. -H None vulnerable By HELEN BOO'TEL , ~YDAL~ ROTH,GEB,Jr. Today s kids won 'I dls'clphne themselves to work hard at something The Little Leagues today pul too much emphaSis on pitching K1ds don't want to work on thetr hitting unless they're made Prostate Surgery Didn t Help ~ the diffiCulty ts Obvwusly, m ord er to ellmmate the urme properly, there w11l have to be some way of passmg the urme out of the bladder This usually means that a surg1cal, correcttve procedure must be don~ If the bladder IS com· pletely blocked, wh1ch can occur, then temporanly a hole may have to be made m the abdommal wail mto the bladder to dram 11 properly and prepare the mdlVIdual for subsequent sur· gery There are several dtfferent surg1cal techmques that are ~sed to remove the overgrowr prostate gland and allow normal drama~e- of the I ladder to occur E1ther you !1ave developed scar bssue from your old operattve s1te, or else further growth of the prostate g I a n d has a gam caused you to have too much obstructiOn to permtt normal dramage of the bladder I see nothmg to be gamed by wa1tmg and feel that you should follow your doctor's good adv1ce and have the ob· struchon removed surgtcally Dear Dr Lamb - Is 11 nor· mal to run a temperature every day' Durmg the mght 11 goes down to normal, but danng the afternoon 11 usu· ally goes from 99 to 99 4 Dear Reader - It can be normal Some people have a vanahon m thetr body temperature over the 24-hour pertod of as much as two de~ees Without havmg any evidence of disease T h e temperature 1s usually lowest m the early mornmg hours and mcreases durmg the late afternoon and evenmg hours , m normal peo· pte The commonly quoted 98.6 degrees body temperature IS merely an average : I jNlWSPAPlR ENTERPRISE ASSN) Send yout quest1oru to Dr Lamb, rn core of tlut newspaper, P 0 Box 15SI, Rodto C1ty Stat1on New Yarl:. N Y 10019 For a copr of Dr Lomb's booldet 011 rmpotence, senJ SO cents to the scme odtlreu and aJk for "Impotence.. hooilf!t DoV(n One/ ti~~ q .S~.9~.m:,er BRUCE BIOSSAT Press Conference Not Like Old Days By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHlNGTON (NEA) Presidential communicatiOns a1de Herbert Klem says some thmgs about Prestdent N1xon's reasons for not holdmg recent press conferences wh1ch lust have to be challenged One 1s that 1l's not a good 1dea to see the press wh1le ' delicate" negotiations over endmg a war m th1s case the V1etnam conflict, are m progress The other 1s that such a press conference held under these Circumstances 1s more penlous than 11 would have bee n m earlier years because these conferences today are 'large and formalized " events Klem IS trymg to say that makes them tougher than they used to be Though you can have a lOt of fun documentmg ail the occaswns, and there are many, when Prestdents Roosevelt, Truman Etsenhower, Kennedy and even Johnson met lhe press wh1ie 'delicate" talks were gomg on or about to happen, I'll leave that one to others What m· teresls me 1s thl&. notion that the smaller conferences of Roosevelt's lime and probably Truman's first years, were eas1er for a prestdent to get through than today's mob sess10ns I happen to have attended a few of Franklm D Roose veil's press conferences m World War II It wasn 't hke that at ail Most of the time when he was m town no matter what was gomg on or commg up, he met' the press twtce a week-j)ne day m the mormng and one day m the afternoon As I recall 11, somewhere around 60 to 75 newsmen crowded mto the oval off1ce nght around the President's desk (Johnson and Mr N1xon have done that sort of thmg a few times for a limited number of reporters, on an 1mpromptu, unscheduled bas1s ) The ltmes I went, m 1942 and 1943, we were in the th1ck of 11m the PacifiC and as a prelude to Europe, m North Africa I remember a particularly interesting sequence In 1943, Roosevelt delivered h1s State of the Umon message on Jan 7 met the press openly the next day and on Jan 9, on a background bas1s, patiently sat w1th newsmen for two solid hours and gave h1s own ma)or budget bnefmg The ume was ' delicate" enough That mght the Pres1 dent left unannounced from a secret ra1Iroad stdmg on a long tram-plane JOurney that took h1m to Ajnca and h1s f1rst meetmg ever (at Casablanca! w1th Winston Church· 1ll It was only the second Iltght of h1s life He was the first president to Ily, lhe f1rst to leave thiS country In wartime , the ftrst smce Lincoln to VISit an active war theater From that parley of course, ISSUed the famous allied call upon the ax1s enem•es for " uncond•honal surrender " I attended the long budget sesston the day he left Though attendance was a btl larger than at a regular press conference, 1t was otherwise typ1cal Roosevelt was bombarded w1th hard questions, With good follow-up from men WJthm fmger·shakmg dtslance He had to de: fend a ·'total war" budget askmg for outlay of $100 b1ihon an unheard·of-sum m those days . There was no tougher mterrogator than' the late Wti· the fall of the mne of hearts and conhnue wtlh the queen Then after East showed out he would be able to fmesse successfully agamst West's jack When the hand was played, South was a goo<j player who was an avtd reader of bndge literature East was an expert and when East dropped the mne, good player South paused, reflected, and reflected some more There IS a welt known book play here East holds four hearts to the Jack mne and \\est North East South knows 1f he JUSt plays low declarer w1ll lead to the ace Pass 3 t Pass 3¥ and fmd out about the trump Pass 4 ¥ Pass 4NT. s•tuahon Pass ~ • Pass 7¥ South fmalty dec1ded that Pass Pass Pass East had made th1s false· Openmg lead- t 10 card , led to dummy's ace and went down one JUSt bke By Oswald & James Jacoby a begmner would have (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) Seven Qo-trump 1s a better contract than seven hearts There are 12 tncks m h1gh cards and 1f you can make four heart tncks you are up The bJdclmg has been to 13 West North East South If you can't make four 3t 3• • tncks there you m~y break Pass 4 t Pass 4N:T ? the spades or develop some Pass ~ ¥ Pass sort of squeeze You South, hold Experts don 't a I ways .2 .AQ987S tA3Z ,foKQ7 reach the best contract but What clo you do now? certamly seven hearts 1s A-Bid five no- trump You reasonable don't really mtend to bid seven, An ordmary player would you war.t your partner to but probably go down at seven kno" th-t side holds all hearts He would play h1s four aces m your case he wants to kil1g of trumps ftrst and then TODAY'S QUESTION lead a heart to dummy's What IS your open t ng btd ace East would show out With and there would be a iosmg .AK54 ¥AQ63 t2 ,foKQ107 trump trick . A good player would note I. fielder who g1ves us great speed and a great ann " When asked " '' R1chie Schemblum, a 300 h1tter at Kansas City, will be playmg regular, Sparky sa1d, "we don't need a lot of offense" We need protection for our p•'to" chers, leavmg the tmpress1on"' That's Sparky Anderson's Schemblum wtll be used theory on why lDBJOr league mamly as a pmchh1tll!r hlttmg has "fallen off" the past Andel'6on also satd he would decade like to go w1th three catchers Andel'llon, the 1972 National lh1s year mstead of two "Bill League Manager of the Year Plummer and Bob Barton, and members of the Cmcmnati former G1ant and Padre, will Reds orgamzallon were m let us do that That lets me do a Hunhngton Thursday af· little more with John (Bench). ternoon to meel area newsmen I can g1ve him brtef rests when lft the last stop of the Reds' we've got a big lead or com· Annual Press Caravan pietely out of a game, IIISlead Continumg, Anderson said of having htm take days off. "K1ds nowadays just don't Johnny ts completely healed dtsclpllne themselves They from the operatiOn and could won't, go anywhere their go tomorrow, 1! necessary." parents won't take them Pete Shortstop, an unsettled Rose takes an extra hour of pos1t10n last year, was battmg practice - one solid diScussed hour - every day m spring "We w1li go to sprmg training That's why he's a traming wtth Darrell Chaney good hiller He wasn't born and Davey ConcepciOn Wllh 11 He works at 11 That platoonmg there until one or takes diScipline " the other proves to me he Anderson equates decline wants the JOb and takes 11 over. diScipline wtth long ha1r and Concepcion has gone to spring permissiveness whtch have trammg the past three seasons entered the sports world "I With the JOb But David will no won'l take my kids to see a pro longer get the job on a stlver basketball game," he sa1d, platter as m the past" "not With all the trash on the Touchmg the designated floor You can't see the faces of pmchhttter experunenl for the 98 pet of the players Well, Ameman League, Anderson that's show business, but I'm sa1d, "we are opposed to it, but, opposed to baseball becoming 1f the National League adopts 11 show b1z we of course wtll abtde by 11. "I'm opposed to players We feel the other league should gomg on the fteld looktng like clean up 1ls ballparks, trash That won'! happen on ballplayers and establish a new my ball club If the day comes look on the fteld Baseball that we have that kind of should stay in 1ls own world, 11 diSCipline you won't have to tell should not gel away from the me to leave I'll have my bags baste elements of the game" packed But the man who takes Chief Bender, assistant to my place won't have that kmd general manager Bob of problem. I didn't inhent any Howsam, reported that the when I took over here from Reds' did not anticipate any Dave Bmtol," he said. trouble signing their players Anderson, 38-year old Thus far, however, none have manager, whose hatr has s1gned turned to more grey the past Bender commended three years, labeled the 1973 Howsam on hiS ded1cat10n to Reds his "best club ever " makmg the Cincmnall rev1ewed the orgamzabon the best in the Sparky question marks and strengths majors "He 1s one of the most of hts Big Red Machme thorough men m baseball "With 1be a~Jj.onwf.Rdger • IQ$)f.'l Bl!nder,sai<l _ Nelson we should iuive the best Others participating in the pitching staff m the league caravan wer!;Jun Ferguson, Nelson won 10 of hiS last II newly named publlc1ty deciSlons m Kansas City dtrector, Bob Rathgeber, hiS "We're also lookmg forward to assistant; Gordy Coleman, having Don Gullett for the head of the Reds' Speakers en tire season and for Gary Bureau, AI Mtchaels and Joe Nolan havmg another good Nuxhall, Reds' broadcasters , year Add R~ Grunsley and Paul Campbell, traveling Jack Billingham and you have secretary, B1lhngham and a very good starting rotation Nelson "Our defense was greatly Also on hand were J1m Improved last year With the Vennarl, Cincinnati Red scout addition of Derus Menke at of Pomeroy, and Tommy, lhtrd base and Ceasar Spencer, rookie outfielder of Gerommo m the outfield Gallipolis Geronimo 1s a talented out- FOR GREAT USED CAR BUYS '71 MAVERICK:.............'1795 2 Dr , rad1o, Htr ., stand trans '71 CHRYSLER ................ '2195 4 Dr '71 FORD ........................ •2195 Galax!~: I ' ~ ... • ~ j \" .. .(,· .. ~ • .J ' '"' BASEBALL CHAT- Jun Vennarl, left, Cmci!Uiati Reds scout from Pomeroy and Tonuny Spencer, former four sport star at Gall1a Academy H1gh School, dtscuss the upcoming baseball season Thursday durmg the Annual Cmcmnati Reds Caravan at HWllmgton · Tonight's games SEOAL Ironton at Athens Gallrpolrs at Wellston Jackson at Logan Mergs at Waverly TRIVALLEY Vlnlon Co at Bel pre Nels York al Fed Hockrng SVAC Southern at Kyger Creek North Gall Ia at Symmes Valley 01he'rs ~> Williamstown at Warr\in Local Miller at Eastern , Southeastern Alexander Ross at Parkersburgh South at Pt Pleasant Wahama at Wrrl County SATURDAY S;.'AC Hannan Valley Trac~ at Symmes Others Portsmouth West at Waverly Ea stern at Federal Hockmg Warren Local at Fort Frye Glouster at Southern Southweslern at Ironton Sl Joe TUESDAY (Jan 30l SEOAL Athens at Mergs Gaiirpolrs al Ironton PROGRESS SATISFACfORY MONTREAL (UP!) - Clarence Campbell, prestdent of the National Hockey League, has been "making satiSfactory progress" from surgery. a teague spokesman says, but he Will not be able to attend the annual NHL All.Star Game at New York next Tuesday '12 Ton, long bed, auto. shift. M1dwest Drake 74 Clncrnnatl 72 UCLA 87 Loyola Ill 73 Wesl BYU 93 Arizona 79 Utah 67 Arrz St 77 The .,.., Sentinel CARMODY RESIGNING KINGSTON, R I (UP!) Tom Cannody IS restgrung as head basketball coach at the UruvHstty of Rhode Island at the end of this season Carmody, 43, SBid Thursday he felt he had not "achieved the establishe<l goals for myself or the umversity commuruty " He has been coach at Rhode Island smce the sprmg of 1968 Before that he was an assistant coach at Duke Uruverstty DIYOTID TO THI 2 Dr. 60" Zentth Hi Fi Stereo Second c1111 po1teae peld •' Pomtroy . Ohio National advtrllslng repnuntltiYt Bolllntlll Golloohor, Inc , 12 l;nt 42nd St, New York City, Ntw York Subscr~ptlon rattt De livered by curler where IYIIIIblt 50 CIRfl per Wllk, By Motor Routt where carrier StrYICt not IYIIIIblt One month l1 75 By moll In Ohio and W Va , One year Sl .. 00 SIK months 11 25 Three month• U 50 Sublcrlptlon price Includes Sundev Times Sentinel 1 Located on St. Rt. 7 Chester, 2 Wringer Washers I Repossessed) 49'5 Gas Range W1th AM-FM I •199011 L1ke New Magtc Chef 2 Used Gas Range 36" Deluxe '8fJOD Electric Ra.ges 'lr' and '5!F ABA Standings By Untied Press lnlernal1nal East Carolina Kentucky Virginia New York Memphrs w I pet. g b 37 16 696 33 19 635 3 1 2 27 25 519 9 1 2 18 32 360 17 I 2 IS 3S 3DO 20 I 2 West Utah 34 18 654 lndrana 30 21 588 3 1 2 Denver 26 26 500 8 Dallas 18 31 367 14 San Drego 20 35 364 1S 1 2 Refrigerator Wllh f3AM Freezer y- &R FIRESTONE o. AI Greensboro Denver al Memphis (Only games scheduled) BLOCK TRADED KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)John Block, the Philadelph18 76ers representallve in the NBA AU.Star Game earlier this week, has been traded to the Kansas Ctty.Qmaha Kings for Tom VanArsdale and a future draft ch01ce Block, 6-10 and 220 pounds, IS m hiS seventh NBA season He IS ~veragmg 17.9 points and 9 2 rebounds per game AHL Standrngs By United Press International East I .-, .., MIDDLEPORT, 0. Barry quick healer ' By Ullited Press lnternallonal Rtck !larry clauns he's a qu1ck healer and the Kansas City .Omaha Kings would , be the f1rst to agree Barry suffered a spramed ankle last Sunday and was forced to rruss Tuesday mght's AII.Star game m Ch1cago, but he bounced back Thursday rught with a 30-point performance as the Golden State Warrtorsrtpped the Kmgs,l29115 Barry played only 211 mmutes but btl 13 of 25 shots to lead the Warrtor offensive ~e scored 14 of his pomts dur1ng a 26-11 surge early m the third period that broke open the game Nate Thurmood added 24 points for the Warr1ors whlle Nate Arclub&d hit 15 of 'll shots and scored 39 pomts to lead the Kings. In other National Basketball Association a chon, Houston upended Milwaukee, 129-125, New York edged Buffalo, 99-92, and Phoenix shaded Seattle, 112 -109 Rudy TomJanovlch and Mike Newlin combined for 53 points to offset a 48-pomt effort by Kareem Abdul.Jal!bar and lea~ Houston over the Bucks. Tomjanovtch scored 29 pomts and Newlin hit 24, mcludmg 12 1ft the !mal period, to pace the Rockets The vtctory was the second m a row wtthout a loss for new Coach Johnny Egan Walt Frazter scored i!J pomts to lead New York over Buffalo and provide the Knicks With their 17tth consecullve horne court victory New York scored the first nme points of the game and never trailed Charlie Scott's 34 pomt effort rallied Phoemx over the SuperSomes and snapped the Suns' four.game losing streak Scott hit 13 of 25 fteld-goal attempts as the Suns bounced back from a DlneiJOmt deftctt to wm pis gf go 23 12 12 56 180 122 Boston 24 20 5 53 1l8 165 Rchstr 22 15 6 52 151 IS4 Prov 19 17 9 47 lSI 142 ;:rr.fld 12 22 11 35 167 r99 12 29 9 33 170 233 West wltptsgfga Concr 36 13 2 74 232 153 Hrshy 24 13 10 58 188 143 Va 24 14 1 55 168 148 Rchmnd 17 24 6 40 161 174 Jcksnvl 15 2l 7 37 16~ 163 College Basketball Results Bait 7 31 8 22 134 208 By Umted Press lnterna11onal Thursday's Results East Baitrmore 4 Rrchmond 0 Lafayette 77 Columbia 64 (Only game scheduled) Ph ria l ex 64 Wrlkes 45 Fnday's Games Fairmnt 55 Glenvl 49 Hershey at Baltimore CCNY 61 Slony Brook Sl Rochester al Cincinnati Domncn 73 W Conn St 57 Nova Scotia at New Haven Assmplron 73 Nrtheastrn 68 Rtchmond at Providence South Vrrglnla at Sprrngfleld Savannah St 84 Fed City 76 !Only games scheduled) Mercer 47 Lander 23 Fla A&M 73 Albny St 69 Eckerd 85 Fia Ins! Tech 68 WHA Standtngs By Umted Press International Tulane 76 Stetson 63 Lvngstne 75 Brbr Sctra 70 East w. I I pts gl ga Furman 102 Oav tdsn 94 New Eng 29 17 I 59 196 159 Wake Forest 93 Wm &Mary 79 Cleve 28 18 1 57 172 131 Erskrne 69 Waffor~ 66 Ny 23 25 1 47 2DO 185 Fla St 47 Samford 34 Quebec 21 24 2 44 172 195 Mmphs St 81 Loulsvl 76 Ottawa 19 26 3 41 172 213 Swanee 75 D Lrpscomb 53 Ph ria 20 27 0 40 174 206 Chris Bros 75 Sthwstrn 61 Crsn Nwmn 81 Knoxvl 60 West wl. lpt&gfga W Ga lll Piedmont 64 Wrnrpg 26 21 2 58 186 159 Sou Mrss 72 LSU N 0 71 Houston 25 18 4 54 184 159 Delta St 88 Unron 77 Mrnn 24 22 J 51 161 165 Miisps 61 Belhavn 67 Los Ang 21 23 4 46 161 168 Fisk 72 Clark 70 Alberta 20 23 2 42 145 157 V~rg1nia 84 No Car 78 Chicago 16 30 1 33 w 183 SW La 124 Rhode Is 81 Delta St 88 Union Tenn 77 Thursday's Results Phr ladelphla 7 Cleveland 4 Ch rcago 9 New York 2 New England 4 ottawa 2 w I t NS CROW'S STEAK HOUSE • Home of the Fabulous SANDWICH Order By Phone And Toke Em Home 992·5432 Houston 5 Minnesota 2 (Only games scheduled) Frtdoy's Games Ottawa at Minnesota Winnipeg at Quebec New at Los Angeles (Only games scheduled) GREAT ,if r 1rlr r "' "' BUYS 1971 DATSUN mileage. Station " Wag., low $1795 '• USED CARS 1971 BUICK Lesabre 4 dr., air, 13,581 miles. $3695 72 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, C.C. air ..........'6100 71 Cadillac Olupe DeVHie, power, air .... 15100 1971 PONTIAC Grandville 2 dr. H.T., air, low mileage. $3995 72 Olds Royale 88 H.T. Sed., air...........'4200 72 Chevy Nova 4 Dr., V-8 auto., P.S. ..... '2495 71 Olds 98 H.T., air ....................... '3495 71 Olds 98 Lux. Sedan, full POWer, air ... '3795 70 Olds 98 LS., vinyl roof, air.............12995 70 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, full power, air... ·'2995 69 Falcon 4 Door, 6 cyl., std.............. '895 69 Olds 88 H.T. Sedan, full pow., air ..... '1595 69 MerculJ Montego 4 Door, V-8, auto... -'1395 68 Pontiac Bonneville 4 Dr., air........... 11395 1971 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 dr. H.T., air, low mileage. $3895 '' " 1971 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 dr. Wag., air, low mileage. $3695 "l' 68 Ford Gal 500 4 Door, air ..............11095 68 GMC Yz Ton, V-8 std• .........: ....... 11395 67 Olds 98 Town Sed., power & air.... :... '995 66 Olds Holiday Cpe., air ...................'695 66 Cadillac Sed. Deville, power, air........ !1295 66 Pontiac Catalina 4 Door ................. '595 ~5 Buick Skylark V-8 eng., auto. trans: ..... '595 66 Buick LaSabre 4 Door, air ...............'695 65 Buick Special 4 Door, V-8, auto. •.. .. .. 1295 65 Buick Skylark Cpe., V-8 auto. ........... '595 65 Ford Convertible, V-8 auto. ............. '395 63 Olds F-85 Cpe., V-8 auto................. '95 63 Cadillac 4 Dr. H.T., full power .......: .. '495 63 Olds 98 4 Door, V-8, auto............... 195 No PaJIIlents Until After Mar. 10, 1973 1 Electnc Apt. Size Refrigeratw '4CJIID RIGGS BROS. USED CARS Ph. 985-4100 '. Court St • Pomeroy, Ohio, Tape Recorder SEE RAY RIGGS OR ROGER RIEBEL • 1ll •sa• Bvalneu Ofllce Phone 992 2156, Edllorlol Phone 992 2157 Apt Stze V1sta 4 Dr. I Company , MIUL.ANIU '66 FORD .........................'150 1 INTIIIST 0' MIIGS·MASON UIA CHUTIIt L. TANNIHILL, K '65 OLD$ ......................... '150 '6$ MERCURY..................•150 Atlanta at Buffalo Ph ria at Cleveland (Only games scheduled) East w I t pts gt ga Monlrel 31 6 11 73 199 107 NY Rgrs 31 13 4 66 165 121 Boston 29 14 4 62 202 143 Buftalo 25 16 1 57 172 135 Detrort 23 18 7 53 155 150 Toronto 16 24 7 39 148 157 Vncuvr 13 29 7 33 139 209 NY lsldrs 6 39 4 16 IDO 227 West w I t pis gt go Chrcaga 26 17 5 57 181 145 Mrnn 22 ' 18 8 52 155 141 LosAng 21 22 6 48 ISO 157 Atlanta 20 22 8 48 129 138 Ph1la 21 21 7 49 168 171 Prttsbgh 20 24 6 46 169 169 St Louis 18 21 6 44 137 154 Calif 9 27 11 29 134 200 Thursday's Results Detrort 4 Boston 2 Buftalo 5 Minnesota 2 Philo 6 Prtlsburgh 3 (Onlygamesscheduled) Friday's Games NY Islanders at Vancouver Los Angeles at Atlanta St Louis at Californra (Only games scheduled) College Scores Wellslon at Logan SVAC & Speakers 4 Dr. Allanhc Division w. I. pd. g b. Boston 39 7 848 New York 40 12 769 2 Buftalo 15 33 313 25 Philadelphra 4 47 078 37 1h Central Division w I pet g b Ballrmore 30 17 638 Atlanta 27 24 529 S Houston 19 JO 388 13 Cleveland 17 31 .354 13112 Western Conference Mtdwest DIYISian w I pd g.b Milwaukee 36 14 720 Chrcago 29 t9 604 6 KC Omaha 25 30 455 13'12 Detrort 20 29 408 lS'/2 PacifiC Dlvls1on w. I pel g b Los Angeles 36 11 766 Golden Slate 32 16 667 4'1> Phoenrx '11 26 480 13 11• Seallle 16 37 302 23 Pwtland 12 38 240 25'1• Thursday's Results New York 99 Buffalo 92 Houston 129 Milwaukee 125 Phoenrx 112 Seattle 109 Golden St 129 KC Omaha 115 (Only games scheduled) NHL Standrngs By Untted Press International The spokesman sa1d Camp. , . .-~::::::~~:IJ:::::~;:;~~~!:J hell, who underwenl surgery before @lriStmas, would be discharged from Royal Vic· tona Hospital w1thm a couple of days Jackson at Waverly '71 CHEVROLET ............. •2195 '67 DODGE...................... '695 Eastern Conference At Richmond Console II• Ton Pickup. Pro Smndings NBA Standings By Umted Press tnternaltonal lnd tana vs Carolina 500, 4 dr H T., a1r 4 Dr .• air • ,I ~· · t .I Utah vs Vtrg1n1a '69 DODGE .....................'1195 11 00 - NewsJ, A/ 6,8110 , 13, 15 11 JI}-Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 , Drck Cavett 6, Movies "Tile Ox· ham · H Lawr •nee, then of the New York Ttmes He aiways stood up close , and he never let up Other reporters qtdn't break In when he was in hot pursUit And he had some counterparts , too, hke Raymond Brandt of the St Louts Post-Dispatch Questioning was pomted and per· sistent That was the patttrn then Today's "large and formalIzed" sesstons are, by contrast, usually exerctses m press futility You're lucky If back-to-back questions deal with the same contment J..- Thursday's Results Marquis, 4 dr. H. T. 9 DO - Maslerplece Theatre 33, World Press 20, Circle of Fear 3, 4, 1S , Burt Bacharach In Shangrl La 6, 13, Movies "The Lion" 8 "The Angry Hills" 10 10 00 - News 20, Bobby Darin 3, 4, 15, Love, American Style 6, 13 1 Paul Nuchlms 33 2DO-News4 ~ ' .r lndrana 96 Kentucky 94 (Only games scheduled ) Frrday's Games New York at Dallas '69 MERCURY................. •1695 .4, 15 13 ' MEETS NEWEST RED - Tom Spencer, GallipoliS, an outfielder m the Cincmnatl Reds organization, met Roger Nelson, newly acquired nghthander )lllcher for the Cmcmnati Reda. Nelson had an outstandmg season last year at Kanaas City. PubliShing HERE FRIDAY, JAN 26, 1973 DO - News 3, 4, s:10. 15 NBC News 13 Truth <>r Conseq 6. Sesame St 20 , Around the Bend 33 6 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15, ABC News 6, CBS News 8, 10 , I Dream o1 Jeannre 13, Let's Travel JJ 7 00 - What'sMy LineS Truth or Conseq. 3, Beatthe Clock 4, News 6, 10, Saint IS Elec Co 20 , Folk Guitar 33. Wild Kingdom 13 7 30 - To Tell the Truth6, Parent Game 10, Beat lhe Clock 13, Porter Waggoner J Young Dr Kildare 4, ll's Your Bet 8, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Wall Street This Week 33 8 DO - Sanford & Son 3, 4, 15 , Brady Bunch 6, 13, Mission lm possrble8, 10 , Washrngton Week In Review 20, 33 • 8 30 - Partridge Famlly6, 13 , Wall St Week 20. Little People J, Bay" 13 ~ Houston at Boston Others PI Pleasant at Parkersburg late. ••· ROIIRT HOIHICH, Slarr Washrngton at Reemlln City l!.llor (tentative postponed from Publlshtd delly except Jan 23) Soturdoy by Tht Ohio lllllty MAKE A BEELINE 6 I DO - Roller Derby 4, Movie' The Human Monster" 10, News r Friday's G1mes Southwestern at North Gallla Television Log Bow Incident" 8, "The Secret of the Teleglan" 10, "Botany l ~ Balhmore at Chicago Mrlwaukee at Detroit Golden Sl at Los Ang Phoenix at Portland Kyger Creek at Hannan Trace . -· 3- The DailySenlmel,Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0, Jan. 26, 1973 Sparky likes 1973 Reds -.·;q;or' o o,•,....•.-,•.•,o,o...-.•.-... --· o;.o;.·;J>,.;! ,.. Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 " GMAC FINANCING 1970 BUICK Lesabre4dr. sed., air, low mileage. $2595 1970 BUICK Lesabre 4 dr. sed:, air, one $2595 owner1?70 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 dr. H. T., $2795 a 1r, one owner. ... ' 'J • •~1 "'' '"' 1970CHEV.Caprice2dr. H.T., air, one owner. $2595 1969 FORD 3;4 Ton Pickup, auto., one • $2395 owner. . '• ' ' 1969 CHEV. IMP., 4 dr . sed., reaiiDw mileage. $1595 1969 FORD F-L 500 Wag ., V-8, auto. $1495 "" " 1969 MERCURY Montego, 4 dr. sed., low mileage, air . $1695 1968 PONTIAC ~ Firebird 350, auto. $1595 Sharp. "' '"' ••• '" 1968 CADILLAC 2 dr. Eld., black, $2295 loaded. 1967 Plymouth belv., 2 dr. H. T., 383 4 speed, low mileage. $995. •' Don't Fort!et We Service What We Sell Our Word Is Our Bond SMITH NELSON MOTORS, 992-2174 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio ' "' . til , . Open Evenings Til 7 p.m. & Sat. Ttll 5 p .m. Servtce Ttl 12 noon on Saturday. POMEROY Open Evenings Untii6:00-Ti15p.m. Sat. , ; r. ' ~ ' ' -~ "' '· ,_ 9 ...•. •' "'" , .. ..,. )11 1\ lU I •I \) \I• / �1· ... . _ .. , ~~ : .....~ ,.,; oJ" ~~""· • .v · ""' ·w ,.;, -:. '" ~ ' 2- The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Jan 26,1973 • ,.." Th1rty second Pres1dent Franklin Roosevelt (Fourth Admonostrallon January 20, 1945-Aprrl 12, 1945) first -claJs temperament" "A second class mtellect Convemently rccurnng crrscs scr1ed as the rationale With wh1ch Fr.wklm Delano R<KJSevelt sold htmselfto the '\mwcan people as Ihe md1spcnsablc leader for four unprcculcnlcd terms as Pres1dent It was the depression 111 1932 , unfimshed New Deal lc~tslanon m l<J36 and keepmg Amcnca out of war m 1940 In 1944 the cructal factor was the wmnmg of the war '\mcnca d1d not keep out of, With' Dr \\;m-thc-War" prescnhmg masSive doses of the nc1 cr changc-horscs-m-the-nmidle-of-thcstream brom1dc Roosevelt \\altcd unnl rust a week before the Democratic convention com encd m Ch1cago to disclose 10 party leaders his thoughts about a fourth term He saKI he dlli not want to run, but felt that the nat1on's future existence and Its form of government were at stake "Therefore, reluctantly, but I w1ll accept and serve m th1s as a good sold1er, office, 1f I am so ordered by the Umted States " Due mamly to growmg Repubhcan strength m both Houses of Congress, d1ssausfactum w1th the > STOKEs RE-ELECIED WA$~INGTON (UP!) Rep. Louis Stokes, ~h10, was unanimously re-elected chair· man of the CongressiOnal • ..~ "By JACKP'BRIAN To VIctor Belongs a Spoiled Gift NEW YORK (KFS) - The UN turned down Victor Borge's offer to donate a country estate as a UN school. "Wtlh new facllttles go new responSibilities" was the bewilderer It cost NBC a couple million JUSt to cancel "Bonanza", cast-contracts, unused scr1pts etc . TV commerc18ls pitching product vta Maf1a.farruly spoofs are mildly funny, but w1il they steal any customers' . Plaza Hotels' top man Paul Sonnabend balled a cab elsewhere and as 1t passed the Plaza, the hackle opined it was an elegant hotel for "elegant people, real elegant - not people like you and me " Prmcess Margaret telephone Rtchard Burton m Rome where he was flimmg to ask If he and L1z rrught star m a fund ra1ser at London's Festival Hall Burton sa1d his films abroad would keep hun away 18 months - but, "How much do you hope to raise'" Prmcess Meg satd about 100,000 pound~. next day Burton's bank draft arnved at the H Q Ol St John's Ambulance Brigade, the charity of wh1ch Meg's grand prestdent Brando's projected role m "Godfather II" will be a series of flashbacks to a murderous youth . Here's the way oldtime press agents worked - reminded by the death of muscle builder Charles Atlas the other day Atlas' space-thtef was Milton Berger, still around, who had a bnght notion to study the court's list of divorce applications. He found a couple willing to go along with hiS scheme for the cost of the1r divorce : the couple recetved a large photo of Atlas whtch they hung m thell' bedroom. In court, the husband Cillllplamed publicly his wife taunted hun by pomting at the Atlas photo, ~eering "And you call yourself a man'" Broke all the papers. Sovtet Pres. Pcdgorny scorned a penthouse in the finest Moscow area with two bathrooms etc , saymg, "What w.ould my old woman and I want a place like that for'" Ergo, no one else dares move m lest he be COIISidered capitalistic and decadent Joe D1 Magg10 helped Arturo and Roberto celebrate the 19th prosperous anniversary of their splendid La Scala pasta place .. French popster Johnny Hallyday and wife Sylvte Varian reconcll~. Age of Vulganty · now there will be a movte of the true N Y bank-holdup tale of the homobandit who tmd last year to heist a bank to finance his lover's sex-transplant The widelpread nolton Abe Lincoln's wtdow's drab tale would be good Bdwy. boxofftce was burled with the annoWtcement Julie Harrts' "Last of Mrs. Lincoln" Indeed would be the last of the three ezpens1ve tries this season ... Most movies would be considered boxoffice triwnphs if they ~ $10 million: "The Godfather" already ... hauled In more than that m Italy alone Georgie Je!lllel 18)'11 he's now publicity man lor the RePublic of South Korea .. Pete Role!W'tl!lp Bnb COclran got a wlse.guy r· ' . .... ... ' Bllick ,Caucu"fl " , was ~announced Wedrte!day· ' The 1iknember caucus also announced the appomtment of A A Ad all', political sctence •; Prestdent's domesttc polic1es and widespread con· cern over h1s fa1hng health, there was strong, even bttter opposition to h1s renommatlon Roosevelt's gnp on the party machmery was firm, however, and he was renommated on the first ballot The President's control over the vtce prestdentlal chmce was rust as firm, for desptte the fact that a Gallup Poll on July 20 showed that 65% of reg1s· tered Democratic voters preferred V 1ce Preside nt Henry Wallace for that post and only 2% favored Sen Harry Tr11man, on July 21 the delega1es chose Truman because he was Roosevelt's cho1ce Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York was the Repubhcan candidate, and the campai~n was personally VICIOus and pohucally absurd Roose,elt started 11 by calling the Republicans "cheats, hars and swmdlers," Dewey angr1ly countered by a~cus­ mg the Prestdent of plannmg a huge peacettme army to make robs for the ten m1lhon unemployed before the war Although th e total vote was down by nearly twomilhonfrom 1940,3 5 m1lhonmoreofth enearly fifty-eight mllhon 1otcrs thought Roosevelt the better man. The conquest of De\\cy was Franklm Roose= vclt's swan song True, the Yalta conference w1th Church11l and Stalm lay ahead, but Roose velt's success m promonng the idea that would become the Unned Nanons was of[,et by concessions he made to Stalm regardmg the postwar parmwnmg of Europe Reportmg to Congress 111 March of that meet mg, Roosevelt's haggard face, shrunken figure and famt vmce shocked h1s hsteners. S1gmficantly, the Pres• · dent spoke from h1s wheelchair, apologiZing pubhdy for the first nme for h1s mfirm•ty Later that month Roosevelt went tn Warm Spnngs, Ga , for a vacatmn, dymg there suddenly on Apnl I 2 of a cerebral hemorrhage Defic1t financmg to a mmd-bogghng degree, the "clfarc state and the erosiOn of the value of the md1v1dual are Frankhn Roosevelt's most cndunng legacies to Amcnca and the world Judged by the nme-tcstcd tra1ts of self-rehance and mdependencc that made Amenca great, these are not constructive contnbutlons That Roosevelt was able to effect these rad1ca l changes m the Amencan psyche IS nothing less th~n the trmmph of persuasion over rcas•m It 1s relevant to recall here that one of Franklm Roosevelt's first vtstts as Prestdent was to call on the venerable Supreme Court Justice Ohvcr Wendell Holmes Followmg Roosevelt's departure, Justice Holmes gave th1s smkmg thumbnail dcscnpt1on of htm "A second-class mtcllect, but a first-class temperament ," thus describmg the dilemma of Amenca's most hated and most loved Pres1dent m rust seven words QUIC'K QUI.,. pro-r &t'MoriBRSfite' C'Jlt.-lege in Baltimore, Md , as ex, ecutive director effective Feb. Q-What lS a topumst' A- A person sk1iled m 1 the art of tree sculpture demand as to why the Super Bowl halftune iibow included our three latest astronauts "Should I put three hipptes out there'" was hiS correct shutup Great new trend-try: hotels are returning to dance bands after rock-acts failed; and good jazz 1s poppmg up aU over town The new HaH Note on W 54th St (across from LaScala) proved 11 can pay off, and now a dozen spots are swttchmg Think you can beat Las Vegas wheels' The Greed Capttal took haif a billion from the public last year, and they call the owners "gamblers", Vartely headlines that the 1973 edillon of Rtnglmg Bros circus is "Merely Colossal" ... Remember a few perusals ago when paperhacks were called "quarter books"' Variety's TV expert Les jBrown's "Televt$ion: The Busmess Behind he Box" paperbacks in at $2 85 Ruby Keeler's '111'11l" decision to reUre this time after her backstage lndlgmtles in "No, No Nanette" may not be so terrrunal· she gave Roseland Ballroom's Lou Brecker her danCIIIg shoes for his Wall of Fame - if he'd agree to return them when she needed them again Gov Nelson Rockefeller's sense of humor is constdered more appreciative than participatory but he gets off a sly one occasionally: mvtted to the opening of Ice Capades at Madison Square Garden, the guv declined politely and asked for "an ice check" . Meyer Davis m1ssed leading his band at a Presidential mauguration the ftrst time since Harding's 1921 bash Nothmg personal on either side· "I promiSed to conduct at the Academy of Music Symphony Ball the same night in Philadelphia - my home town I haven't missed It m 18 years" The luxurtous Continental e!ploded and destroyed m "Across IIOth Street" was a way of erasing some evidence Ford geniuses had used 11 as a prototype to try out secret accessortes The FUm's ).t'oducers tell us they were there watching carefully as 11 was turned mto a neat complete disaster Umar Sharif keeps pouring his screengotten gains into businesses Such as his latest mvestment.Jn something called an "Auto-Fix" franchise m LA. The weirdo 91nger Alice COOper pa1d for a month-long New Year greeting on a Times Square billboard in six languages. Olinese was left out - because the light-computer which projects the movmg message can't handle Olinese characters .. New restaurant in Shubert Alley called MaBell's has · 8l'l llt};foot bar. Claims It can handle 1,500 people m 15 minutes at theater intermissions . • TV producer Chuck Barris claims he got his hernia teaching hilnseif to play the trumpet. Probably from lifting too many eyebrows with some of his TV stunts ... Flip ' Wilson's offstage jest about Clifford Irving's old weekend pal Nma Van Pallandt who bas a new boy friend "I can't wmt to read what he's written" • Q-Whtch of the 12 apos ti es lS symbolized by a bunch of keys' A- Sam! Peter Q-What ts the lrtsh name for John' A-sean Q- ln mythology what hors- predtcted tts master's death' A-X a nth u s, Ach11les horse, after bemg scolded by the m1ghty warnor Q-F'or what lS the Suf11 van 1 rophy awarded' A- It 1s awarded annually to the am ate u r athlete deemed to have done the most to advance the cause of sportsmanship Q-What was Samt Paul's ongmal name' A-saul, before h1s con verston to Chmhamty Saul was Hebrew Paul Latm Q-What tS a tadpole's ltfe cycle' A- Tadpoles develop hmd legs at 6 weeks, front legs m 3 months Then they are frogs Q-H ow many were m George Washmgton's Cabt· net' A- Four Thomas Jeffer son was secretary of State, Alexander Hamilton, Trea sury secretary, Henry Knox, secretary of War , Edmund Randolph, Attorney General Q- What 1s the oldest kmd of cheese' A- K1shk, made of the dned curd of goat mtlk Q- Dtinng what war d1d what IS now the U S Selec twe Servtce come mto bemg' A- World War I The (lrst draft drawmg was -June 5 1917 Q- What prOVIS IOn lS made for reporters to cover proceedmgs of Congress' A- ThPre 1s a spectal "Press Gallery " Q- M11s t the prestdent take /liS oath of offtce m Washmgton ' A- No For mstance, Pres 1dent Lyndon Johnson took his on an atrplane after the Kennedy assassmat10n Q- How long must an allen ltve 111 the Umted States to be eflg1ble for naturallzatton' A- F1ve years Q-What pestllke rodent IS the source of the fur nutna? A- The coypu Q- What zs the world's 1arg~st ratlroad station' A-Grand Central m New York It covers 48 acres and has two levels Q-Can mdtulduafs ac· qw" A me ru:"n flags that have been flown over the 110t1011a! Capttot' A- Yes, w1th cooperation of your senator or congtessman .U-" • ·~·- o• '•'•'1',•.-,•,•,-.•,-.• ,_. N '' o o'•' • ' ...~• '•'• • ....~ ... '". . ........ ». . . . • .... .;.;;..... X ., o~o..•' ... Helen Help By Helen Bottel •• I I DR. LAWI!ENCE E. LAMB \ 1 ' By Lawrence Lamb, MD Dear Dr. Lamb - I am 65 Better Housing Pose~ Problems years old, work, and am m Dear Helen good health S1x years ago I My husband and I and our three children live m a four room had an operation for an en· apartment We're crowded, but manage, and we're poor, but larged prostate gland My happy trouble was I had to urmate The problem IS that my mother-m-law has money and wants every hour or two The op IG buy a house so that all of us can live together She's a won- eratlon d1dn't help After a week m the hosderful, generous person, but I can't live wtth her I told my pital, I speRt two weeks at busband, and he can't believe I'm sertous All he can see is a big home and then five weeks house, separate rooms for everyone, no more grubby apart- agam m the hospttai wtth ments. Thls appeals to me too but- our children are small, they \OXIC pOISOn Now after SIX make noiSe, which his mother can't stand; we clean house dlf. ye ars, I am no better off ferentiy ; cookmg would be a problem as our tastes differ; there Sometimes I h a v e to go two hours, but occawould be conflicts about raiSing the children Mter all, 1t would every SIOnally I can go s1x hours be HER house, so things would be done her way and I can foresee w1thout unnat1ng many conflicts It's so embarrassmg when But, if I'm the lone holdout, I'll be blamed for deprtving my I am tatkmg 'to someone or family of a ruce house, somethmg we nught never have if we I am m the store and I have don't accept Ibis offer She and my husband are househunting to almost double up to hold 11 I also dnbble In the bed right now, and I'm looking for a way out. Have you got one?- some at night I recently D.T.D went to another uroiog1st and he sa1d I had an ob· Dear D Sudden thought why doesn't your mother-m-law buy a structlon and scar tissue He wplex> If she had a separate part of the house, where she could wanted to put me m the hosp1tal tmmedtately After retire when family life closed m, then perhaps you could feel my last bout whtch left me eeparated while still together w1th a damaged testicle, I If she IS the wonderful, generous person you say, surely you am also unable to eJaculate can reach a compromise I understand your fear of munng three I am reluctant Maybe next I won't be so lucky generahons, but it CAN work The trick IS laymg down the ltme What would you adv1se' groWid rules f1rsl- and mliking each other well enough to stand Dear Reader - Prostate by them Do you• -H enlargement IS a frequent and almost mevtlable com plication of mcreasmg years Dear Helen m men Thts IS not an acute My wife refuses to wear the plam gold weddmg rmg I gave mflammation hke that wh1ch her on our wedding day Instead she wears her fonner husband's occurs m young men, but diamond engagement and weddmg rmgs She wants me to put the gradual enlargement of these diamonds m my plam gold band but I refused, and m the prostate gland . Smce tl surrounds the outlet tube of retaliation she wears her mother's diamond weddmg rmgs too the bladder, enlargement Am I bemg unJust to ask her to remove these d1amonds and Will compress the tube and wear only my band •-Very Confused make 11 d1fhcult for a man Dear V C to urmate and cause htm to Evidently yoUr wife figures diamonds - not husbands -are have the symptoms you descnbe What happens 1s the a girl's best friend . and that's no way to please a husband' obstruction to the outflow of If she enjoys flashmg her rocks, then she should have them the bladder causes 11 to bemade mto a dinner ring, or perhaps a pendant, but the wedding e o m e markedly d1stended band you gave her ts symbolic of your love It shouldn't be and lose 1ts normal func· changed agamst your wishes -H !Ions The large, d1stended bladder never becomes com· pletely emptied Th1s can Dear Helen cause a backm~ up of the I can accept the fact that my wife has left me, preswnably urme to the kidneys, and for another man, but I can't face the Idea that my four-year~ld eventually, tf untreated, can daughter will not grow up m my care Presently our gll'IIS living I e a d to sertous problems with her mother and I am Involved in custody litigation I don't Th1s dtsorder ts so common have much hope -courts seldom award small daughters to their that I thmk all men should thoroughly understand what fathers I know I am a better, more concerned parent than my wile. WIN AT BRIDGE Many liriies we have had arguments over her harsh treatment of our daughter I've IIBSumed most of her care while her mother was ,"out", be 11 at 'work or at "fun "And, Helen, this was nearly every night' I would dress, bath, feed and entertain her, not as an 26 NORTH obligation but a pleasure, for she means more to me than .95 anythmg m"the world Butl'll probably lose her ¥A843 Helen, when are the courts gomg to smcerely constder the t AQ75 weifare of the child mstead of saying youngsters belong With ,foAK3 WEST EAST thell' mothers' - Concerned Lovmg Father .1043 .J86 Dear Father· ¥J7 65 ¥9 He who expects defeat often brmgs 11 about If you go mto t!Ol t 98642 court "knowmg you 'lllose," you'll make a poor case for yourself ,foQ 6 42 ,fol0987 But if you back up your lawyer's facts with an appearance of SOUTH (D) confidence and hope - well judges are unpressed by that. .AKQ72 ¥ KQ 10 2 Inctdentally, youngsters are NOT automatically awarded to t KJ the1r mothers these days Not if the fathers can prove neglect ofoJ> or harsh treatment. -H None vulnerable By HELEN BOO'TEL , ~YDAL~ ROTH,GEB,Jr. Today s kids won 'I dls'clphne themselves to work hard at something The Little Leagues today pul too much emphaSis on pitching K1ds don't want to work on thetr hitting unless they're made Prostate Surgery Didn t Help ~ the diffiCulty ts Obvwusly, m ord er to ellmmate the urme properly, there w11l have to be some way of passmg the urme out of the bladder This usually means that a surg1cal, correcttve procedure must be don~ If the bladder IS com· pletely blocked, wh1ch can occur, then temporanly a hole may have to be made m the abdommal wail mto the bladder to dram 11 properly and prepare the mdlVIdual for subsequent sur· gery There are several dtfferent surg1cal techmques that are ~sed to remove the overgrowr prostate gland and allow normal drama~e- of the I ladder to occur E1ther you !1ave developed scar bssue from your old operattve s1te, or else further growth of the prostate g I a n d has a gam caused you to have too much obstructiOn to permtt normal dramage of the bladder I see nothmg to be gamed by wa1tmg and feel that you should follow your doctor's good adv1ce and have the ob· struchon removed surgtcally Dear Dr Lamb - Is 11 nor· mal to run a temperature every day' Durmg the mght 11 goes down to normal, but danng the afternoon 11 usu· ally goes from 99 to 99 4 Dear Reader - It can be normal Some people have a vanahon m thetr body temperature over the 24-hour pertod of as much as two de~ees Without havmg any evidence of disease T h e temperature 1s usually lowest m the early mornmg hours and mcreases durmg the late afternoon and evenmg hours , m normal peo· pte The commonly quoted 98.6 degrees body temperature IS merely an average : I jNlWSPAPlR ENTERPRISE ASSN) Send yout quest1oru to Dr Lamb, rn core of tlut newspaper, P 0 Box 15SI, Rodto C1ty Stat1on New Yarl:. N Y 10019 For a copr of Dr Lomb's booldet 011 rmpotence, senJ SO cents to the scme odtlreu and aJk for "Impotence.. hooilf!t DoV(n One/ ti~~ q .S~.9~.m:,er BRUCE BIOSSAT Press Conference Not Like Old Days By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHlNGTON (NEA) Presidential communicatiOns a1de Herbert Klem says some thmgs about Prestdent N1xon's reasons for not holdmg recent press conferences wh1ch lust have to be challenged One 1s that 1l's not a good 1dea to see the press wh1le ' delicate" negotiations over endmg a war m th1s case the V1etnam conflict, are m progress The other 1s that such a press conference held under these Circumstances 1s more penlous than 11 would have bee n m earlier years because these conferences today are 'large and formalized " events Klem IS trymg to say that makes them tougher than they used to be Though you can have a lOt of fun documentmg ail the occaswns, and there are many, when Prestdents Roosevelt, Truman Etsenhower, Kennedy and even Johnson met lhe press wh1ie 'delicate" talks were gomg on or about to happen, I'll leave that one to others What m· teresls me 1s thl&. notion that the smaller conferences of Roosevelt's lime and probably Truman's first years, were eas1er for a prestdent to get through than today's mob sess10ns I happen to have attended a few of Franklm D Roose veil's press conferences m World War II It wasn 't hke that at ail Most of the time when he was m town no matter what was gomg on or commg up, he met' the press twtce a week-j)ne day m the mormng and one day m the afternoon As I recall 11, somewhere around 60 to 75 newsmen crowded mto the oval off1ce nght around the President's desk (Johnson and Mr N1xon have done that sort of thmg a few times for a limited number of reporters, on an 1mpromptu, unscheduled bas1s ) The ltmes I went, m 1942 and 1943, we were in the th1ck of 11m the PacifiC and as a prelude to Europe, m North Africa I remember a particularly interesting sequence In 1943, Roosevelt delivered h1s State of the Umon message on Jan 7 met the press openly the next day and on Jan 9, on a background bas1s, patiently sat w1th newsmen for two solid hours and gave h1s own ma)or budget bnefmg The ume was ' delicate" enough That mght the Pres1 dent left unannounced from a secret ra1Iroad stdmg on a long tram-plane JOurney that took h1m to Ajnca and h1s f1rst meetmg ever (at Casablanca! w1th Winston Church· 1ll It was only the second Iltght of h1s life He was the first president to Ily, lhe f1rst to leave thiS country In wartime , the ftrst smce Lincoln to VISit an active war theater From that parley of course, ISSUed the famous allied call upon the ax1s enem•es for " uncond•honal surrender " I attended the long budget sesston the day he left Though attendance was a btl larger than at a regular press conference, 1t was otherwise typ1cal Roosevelt was bombarded w1th hard questions, With good follow-up from men WJthm fmger·shakmg dtslance He had to de: fend a ·'total war" budget askmg for outlay of $100 b1ihon an unheard·of-sum m those days . There was no tougher mterrogator than' the late Wti· the fall of the mne of hearts and conhnue wtlh the queen Then after East showed out he would be able to fmesse successfully agamst West's jack When the hand was played, South was a goo<j player who was an avtd reader of bndge literature East was an expert and when East dropped the mne, good player South paused, reflected, and reflected some more There IS a welt known book play here East holds four hearts to the Jack mne and \\est North East South knows 1f he JUSt plays low declarer w1ll lead to the ace Pass 3 t Pass 3¥ and fmd out about the trump Pass 4 ¥ Pass 4NT. s•tuahon Pass ~ • Pass 7¥ South fmalty dec1ded that Pass Pass Pass East had made th1s false· Openmg lead- t 10 card , led to dummy's ace and went down one JUSt bke By Oswald & James Jacoby a begmner would have (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) Seven Qo-trump 1s a better contract than seven hearts There are 12 tncks m h1gh cards and 1f you can make four heart tncks you are up The bJdclmg has been to 13 West North East South If you can't make four 3t 3• • tncks there you m~y break Pass 4 t Pass 4N:T ? the spades or develop some Pass ~ ¥ Pass sort of squeeze You South, hold Experts don 't a I ways .2 .AQ987S tA3Z ,foKQ7 reach the best contract but What clo you do now? certamly seven hearts 1s A-Bid five no- trump You reasonable don't really mtend to bid seven, An ordmary player would you war.t your partner to but probably go down at seven kno" th-t side holds all hearts He would play h1s four aces m your case he wants to kil1g of trumps ftrst and then TODAY'S QUESTION lead a heart to dummy's What IS your open t ng btd ace East would show out With and there would be a iosmg .AK54 ¥AQ63 t2 ,foKQ107 trump trick . A good player would note I. fielder who g1ves us great speed and a great ann " When asked " '' R1chie Schemblum, a 300 h1tter at Kansas City, will be playmg regular, Sparky sa1d, "we don't need a lot of offense" We need protection for our p•'to" chers, leavmg the tmpress1on"' That's Sparky Anderson's Schemblum wtll be used theory on why lDBJOr league mamly as a pmchh1tll!r hlttmg has "fallen off" the past Andel'6on also satd he would decade like to go w1th three catchers Andel'llon, the 1972 National lh1s year mstead of two "Bill League Manager of the Year Plummer and Bob Barton, and members of the Cmcmnati former G1ant and Padre, will Reds orgamzallon were m let us do that That lets me do a Hunhngton Thursday af· little more with John (Bench). ternoon to meel area newsmen I can g1ve him brtef rests when lft the last stop of the Reds' we've got a big lead or com· Annual Press Caravan pietely out of a game, IIISlead Continumg, Anderson said of having htm take days off. "K1ds nowadays just don't Johnny ts completely healed dtsclpllne themselves They from the operatiOn and could won't, go anywhere their go tomorrow, 1! necessary." parents won't take them Pete Shortstop, an unsettled Rose takes an extra hour of pos1t10n last year, was battmg practice - one solid diScussed hour - every day m spring "We w1li go to sprmg training That's why he's a traming wtth Darrell Chaney good hiller He wasn't born and Davey ConcepciOn Wllh 11 He works at 11 That platoonmg there until one or takes diScipline " the other proves to me he Anderson equates decline wants the JOb and takes 11 over. diScipline wtth long ha1r and Concepcion has gone to spring permissiveness whtch have trammg the past three seasons entered the sports world "I With the JOb But David will no won'l take my kids to see a pro longer get the job on a stlver basketball game," he sa1d, platter as m the past" "not With all the trash on the Touchmg the designated floor You can't see the faces of pmchhttter experunenl for the 98 pet of the players Well, Ameman League, Anderson that's show business, but I'm sa1d, "we are opposed to it, but, opposed to baseball becoming 1f the National League adopts 11 show b1z we of course wtll abtde by 11. "I'm opposed to players We feel the other league should gomg on the fteld looktng like clean up 1ls ballparks, trash That won'! happen on ballplayers and establish a new my ball club If the day comes look on the fteld Baseball that we have that kind of should stay in 1ls own world, 11 diSCipline you won't have to tell should not gel away from the me to leave I'll have my bags baste elements of the game" packed But the man who takes Chief Bender, assistant to my place won't have that kmd general manager Bob of problem. I didn't inhent any Howsam, reported that the when I took over here from Reds' did not anticipate any Dave Bmtol," he said. trouble signing their players Anderson, 38-year old Thus far, however, none have manager, whose hatr has s1gned turned to more grey the past Bender commended three years, labeled the 1973 Howsam on hiS ded1cat10n to Reds his "best club ever " makmg the Cincmnall rev1ewed the orgamzabon the best in the Sparky question marks and strengths majors "He 1s one of the most of hts Big Red Machme thorough men m baseball "With 1be a~Jj.onwf.Rdger • IQ$)f.'l Bl!nder,sai<l _ Nelson we should iuive the best Others participating in the pitching staff m the league caravan wer!;Jun Ferguson, Nelson won 10 of hiS last II newly named publlc1ty deciSlons m Kansas City dtrector, Bob Rathgeber, hiS "We're also lookmg forward to assistant; Gordy Coleman, having Don Gullett for the head of the Reds' Speakers en tire season and for Gary Bureau, AI Mtchaels and Joe Nolan havmg another good Nuxhall, Reds' broadcasters , year Add R~ Grunsley and Paul Campbell, traveling Jack Billingham and you have secretary, B1lhngham and a very good starting rotation Nelson "Our defense was greatly Also on hand were J1m Improved last year With the Vennarl, Cincinnati Red scout addition of Derus Menke at of Pomeroy, and Tommy, lhtrd base and Ceasar Spencer, rookie outfielder of Gerommo m the outfield Gallipolis Geronimo 1s a talented out- FOR GREAT USED CAR BUYS '71 MAVERICK:.............'1795 2 Dr , rad1o, Htr ., stand trans '71 CHRYSLER ................ '2195 4 Dr '71 FORD ........................ •2195 Galax!~: I ' ~ ... • ~ j \" .. .(,· .. ~ • .J ' '"' BASEBALL CHAT- Jun Vennarl, left, Cmci!Uiati Reds scout from Pomeroy and Tonuny Spencer, former four sport star at Gall1a Academy H1gh School, dtscuss the upcoming baseball season Thursday durmg the Annual Cmcmnati Reds Caravan at HWllmgton · Tonight's games SEOAL Ironton at Athens Gallrpolrs at Wellston Jackson at Logan Mergs at Waverly TRIVALLEY Vlnlon Co at Bel pre Nels York al Fed Hockrng SVAC Southern at Kyger Creek North Gall Ia at Symmes Valley 01he'rs ~> Williamstown at Warr\in Local Miller at Eastern , Southeastern Alexander Ross at Parkersburgh South at Pt Pleasant Wahama at Wrrl County SATURDAY S;.'AC Hannan Valley Trac~ at Symmes Others Portsmouth West at Waverly Ea stern at Federal Hockmg Warren Local at Fort Frye Glouster at Southern Southweslern at Ironton Sl Joe TUESDAY (Jan 30l SEOAL Athens at Mergs Gaiirpolrs al Ironton PROGRESS SATISFACfORY MONTREAL (UP!) - Clarence Campbell, prestdent of the National Hockey League, has been "making satiSfactory progress" from surgery. a teague spokesman says, but he Will not be able to attend the annual NHL All.Star Game at New York next Tuesday '12 Ton, long bed, auto. shift. M1dwest Drake 74 Clncrnnatl 72 UCLA 87 Loyola Ill 73 Wesl BYU 93 Arizona 79 Utah 67 Arrz St 77 The .,.., Sentinel CARMODY RESIGNING KINGSTON, R I (UP!) Tom Cannody IS restgrung as head basketball coach at the UruvHstty of Rhode Island at the end of this season Carmody, 43, SBid Thursday he felt he had not "achieved the establishe<l goals for myself or the umversity commuruty " He has been coach at Rhode Island smce the sprmg of 1968 Before that he was an assistant coach at Duke Uruverstty DIYOTID TO THI 2 Dr. 60" Zentth Hi Fi Stereo Second c1111 po1teae peld •' Pomtroy . Ohio National advtrllslng repnuntltiYt Bolllntlll Golloohor, Inc , 12 l;nt 42nd St, New York City, Ntw York Subscr~ptlon rattt De livered by curler where IYIIIIblt 50 CIRfl per Wllk, By Motor Routt where carrier StrYICt not IYIIIIblt One month l1 75 By moll In Ohio and W Va , One year Sl .. 00 SIK months 11 25 Three month• U 50 Sublcrlptlon price Includes Sundev Times Sentinel 1 Located on St. Rt. 7 Chester, 2 Wringer Washers I Repossessed) 49'5 Gas Range W1th AM-FM I •199011 L1ke New Magtc Chef 2 Used Gas Range 36" Deluxe '8fJOD Electric Ra.ges 'lr' and '5!F ABA Standings By Untied Press lnlernal1nal East Carolina Kentucky Virginia New York Memphrs w I pet. g b 37 16 696 33 19 635 3 1 2 27 25 519 9 1 2 18 32 360 17 I 2 IS 3S 3DO 20 I 2 West Utah 34 18 654 lndrana 30 21 588 3 1 2 Denver 26 26 500 8 Dallas 18 31 367 14 San Drego 20 35 364 1S 1 2 Refrigerator Wllh f3AM Freezer y- &R FIRESTONE o. AI Greensboro Denver al Memphis (Only games scheduled) BLOCK TRADED KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)John Block, the Philadelph18 76ers representallve in the NBA AU.Star Game earlier this week, has been traded to the Kansas Ctty.Qmaha Kings for Tom VanArsdale and a future draft ch01ce Block, 6-10 and 220 pounds, IS m hiS seventh NBA season He IS ~veragmg 17.9 points and 9 2 rebounds per game AHL Standrngs By United Press International East I .-, .., MIDDLEPORT, 0. Barry quick healer ' By Ullited Press lnternallonal Rtck !larry clauns he's a qu1ck healer and the Kansas City .Omaha Kings would , be the f1rst to agree Barry suffered a spramed ankle last Sunday and was forced to rruss Tuesday mght's AII.Star game m Ch1cago, but he bounced back Thursday rught with a 30-point performance as the Golden State Warrtorsrtpped the Kmgs,l29115 Barry played only 211 mmutes but btl 13 of 25 shots to lead the Warrtor offensive ~e scored 14 of his pomts dur1ng a 26-11 surge early m the third period that broke open the game Nate Thurmood added 24 points for the Warr1ors whlle Nate Arclub&d hit 15 of 'll shots and scored 39 pomts to lead the Kings. In other National Basketball Association a chon, Houston upended Milwaukee, 129-125, New York edged Buffalo, 99-92, and Phoenix shaded Seattle, 112 -109 Rudy TomJanovlch and Mike Newlin combined for 53 points to offset a 48-pomt effort by Kareem Abdul.Jal!bar and lea~ Houston over the Bucks. Tomjanovtch scored 29 pomts and Newlin hit 24, mcludmg 12 1ft the !mal period, to pace the Rockets The vtctory was the second m a row wtthout a loss for new Coach Johnny Egan Walt Frazter scored i!J pomts to lead New York over Buffalo and provide the Knicks With their 17tth consecullve horne court victory New York scored the first nme points of the game and never trailed Charlie Scott's 34 pomt effort rallied Phoemx over the SuperSomes and snapped the Suns' four.game losing streak Scott hit 13 of 25 fteld-goal attempts as the Suns bounced back from a DlneiJOmt deftctt to wm pis gf go 23 12 12 56 180 122 Boston 24 20 5 53 1l8 165 Rchstr 22 15 6 52 151 IS4 Prov 19 17 9 47 lSI 142 ;:rr.fld 12 22 11 35 167 r99 12 29 9 33 170 233 West wltptsgfga Concr 36 13 2 74 232 153 Hrshy 24 13 10 58 188 143 Va 24 14 1 55 168 148 Rchmnd 17 24 6 40 161 174 Jcksnvl 15 2l 7 37 16~ 163 College Basketball Results Bait 7 31 8 22 134 208 By Umted Press lnterna11onal Thursday's Results East Baitrmore 4 Rrchmond 0 Lafayette 77 Columbia 64 (Only game scheduled) Ph ria l ex 64 Wrlkes 45 Fnday's Games Fairmnt 55 Glenvl 49 Hershey at Baltimore CCNY 61 Slony Brook Sl Rochester al Cincinnati Domncn 73 W Conn St 57 Nova Scotia at New Haven Assmplron 73 Nrtheastrn 68 Rtchmond at Providence South Vrrglnla at Sprrngfleld Savannah St 84 Fed City 76 !Only games scheduled) Mercer 47 Lander 23 Fla A&M 73 Albny St 69 Eckerd 85 Fia Ins! Tech 68 WHA Standtngs By Umted Press International Tulane 76 Stetson 63 Lvngstne 75 Brbr Sctra 70 East w. I I pts gl ga Furman 102 Oav tdsn 94 New Eng 29 17 I 59 196 159 Wake Forest 93 Wm &Mary 79 Cleve 28 18 1 57 172 131 Erskrne 69 Waffor~ 66 Ny 23 25 1 47 2DO 185 Fla St 47 Samford 34 Quebec 21 24 2 44 172 195 Mmphs St 81 Loulsvl 76 Ottawa 19 26 3 41 172 213 Swanee 75 D Lrpscomb 53 Ph ria 20 27 0 40 174 206 Chris Bros 75 Sthwstrn 61 Crsn Nwmn 81 Knoxvl 60 West wl. lpt&gfga W Ga lll Piedmont 64 Wrnrpg 26 21 2 58 186 159 Sou Mrss 72 LSU N 0 71 Houston 25 18 4 54 184 159 Delta St 88 Unron 77 Mrnn 24 22 J 51 161 165 Miisps 61 Belhavn 67 Los Ang 21 23 4 46 161 168 Fisk 72 Clark 70 Alberta 20 23 2 42 145 157 V~rg1nia 84 No Car 78 Chicago 16 30 1 33 w 183 SW La 124 Rhode Is 81 Delta St 88 Union Tenn 77 Thursday's Results Phr ladelphla 7 Cleveland 4 Ch rcago 9 New York 2 New England 4 ottawa 2 w I t NS CROW'S STEAK HOUSE • Home of the Fabulous SANDWICH Order By Phone And Toke Em Home 992·5432 Houston 5 Minnesota 2 (Only games scheduled) Frtdoy's Games Ottawa at Minnesota Winnipeg at Quebec New at Los Angeles (Only games scheduled) GREAT ,if r 1rlr r "' "' BUYS 1971 DATSUN mileage. Station " Wag., low $1795 '• USED CARS 1971 BUICK Lesabre 4 dr., air, 13,581 miles. $3695 72 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, C.C. air ..........'6100 71 Cadillac Olupe DeVHie, power, air .... 15100 1971 PONTIAC Grandville 2 dr. H.T., air, low mileage. $3995 72 Olds Royale 88 H.T. Sed., air...........'4200 72 Chevy Nova 4 Dr., V-8 auto., P.S. ..... '2495 71 Olds 98 H.T., air ....................... '3495 71 Olds 98 Lux. Sedan, full POWer, air ... '3795 70 Olds 98 LS., vinyl roof, air.............12995 70 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, full power, air... ·'2995 69 Falcon 4 Door, 6 cyl., std.............. '895 69 Olds 88 H.T. Sedan, full pow., air ..... '1595 69 MerculJ Montego 4 Door, V-8, auto... -'1395 68 Pontiac Bonneville 4 Dr., air........... 11395 1971 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 dr. H.T., air, low mileage. $3895 '' " 1971 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 dr. Wag., air, low mileage. $3695 "l' 68 Ford Gal 500 4 Door, air ..............11095 68 GMC Yz Ton, V-8 std• .........: ....... 11395 67 Olds 98 Town Sed., power & air.... :... '995 66 Olds Holiday Cpe., air ...................'695 66 Cadillac Sed. Deville, power, air........ !1295 66 Pontiac Catalina 4 Door ................. '595 ~5 Buick Skylark V-8 eng., auto. trans: ..... '595 66 Buick LaSabre 4 Door, air ...............'695 65 Buick Special 4 Door, V-8, auto. •.. .. .. 1295 65 Buick Skylark Cpe., V-8 auto. ........... '595 65 Ford Convertible, V-8 auto. ............. '395 63 Olds F-85 Cpe., V-8 auto................. '95 63 Cadillac 4 Dr. H.T., full power .......: .. '495 63 Olds 98 4 Door, V-8, auto............... 195 No PaJIIlents Until After Mar. 10, 1973 1 Electnc Apt. Size Refrigeratw '4CJIID RIGGS BROS. USED CARS Ph. 985-4100 '. Court St • Pomeroy, Ohio, Tape Recorder SEE RAY RIGGS OR ROGER RIEBEL • 1ll •sa• Bvalneu Ofllce Phone 992 2156, Edllorlol Phone 992 2157 Apt Stze V1sta 4 Dr. I Company , MIUL.ANIU '66 FORD .........................'150 1 INTIIIST 0' MIIGS·MASON UIA CHUTIIt L. TANNIHILL, K '65 OLD$ ......................... '150 '6$ MERCURY..................•150 Atlanta at Buffalo Ph ria at Cleveland (Only games scheduled) East w I t pts gt ga Monlrel 31 6 11 73 199 107 NY Rgrs 31 13 4 66 165 121 Boston 29 14 4 62 202 143 Buftalo 25 16 1 57 172 135 Detrort 23 18 7 53 155 150 Toronto 16 24 7 39 148 157 Vncuvr 13 29 7 33 139 209 NY lsldrs 6 39 4 16 IDO 227 West w I t pis gt go Chrcaga 26 17 5 57 181 145 Mrnn 22 ' 18 8 52 155 141 LosAng 21 22 6 48 ISO 157 Atlanta 20 22 8 48 129 138 Ph1la 21 21 7 49 168 171 Prttsbgh 20 24 6 46 169 169 St Louis 18 21 6 44 137 154 Calif 9 27 11 29 134 200 Thursday's Results Detrort 4 Boston 2 Buftalo 5 Minnesota 2 Philo 6 Prtlsburgh 3 (Onlygamesscheduled) Friday's Games NY Islanders at Vancouver Los Angeles at Atlanta St Louis at Californra (Only games scheduled) College Scores Wellslon at Logan SVAC & Speakers 4 Dr. Allanhc Division w. I. pd. g b. Boston 39 7 848 New York 40 12 769 2 Buftalo 15 33 313 25 Philadelphra 4 47 078 37 1h Central Division w I pet g b Ballrmore 30 17 638 Atlanta 27 24 529 S Houston 19 JO 388 13 Cleveland 17 31 .354 13112 Western Conference Mtdwest DIYISian w I pd g.b Milwaukee 36 14 720 Chrcago 29 t9 604 6 KC Omaha 25 30 455 13'12 Detrort 20 29 408 lS'/2 PacifiC Dlvls1on w. I pel g b Los Angeles 36 11 766 Golden Slate 32 16 667 4'1> Phoenrx '11 26 480 13 11• Seallle 16 37 302 23 Pwtland 12 38 240 25'1• Thursday's Results New York 99 Buffalo 92 Houston 129 Milwaukee 125 Phoenrx 112 Seattle 109 Golden St 129 KC Omaha 115 (Only games scheduled) NHL Standrngs By Untted Press International The spokesman sa1d Camp. , . .-~::::::~~:IJ:::::~;:;~~~!:J hell, who underwenl surgery before @lriStmas, would be discharged from Royal Vic· tona Hospital w1thm a couple of days Jackson at Waverly '71 CHEVROLET ............. •2195 '67 DODGE...................... '695 Eastern Conference At Richmond Console II• Ton Pickup. Pro Smndings NBA Standings By Umted Press tnternaltonal lnd tana vs Carolina 500, 4 dr H T., a1r 4 Dr .• air • ,I ~· · t .I Utah vs Vtrg1n1a '69 DODGE .....................'1195 11 00 - NewsJ, A/ 6,8110 , 13, 15 11 JI}-Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 , Drck Cavett 6, Movies "Tile Ox· ham · H Lawr •nee, then of the New York Ttmes He aiways stood up close , and he never let up Other reporters qtdn't break In when he was in hot pursUit And he had some counterparts , too, hke Raymond Brandt of the St Louts Post-Dispatch Questioning was pomted and per· sistent That was the patttrn then Today's "large and formalIzed" sesstons are, by contrast, usually exerctses m press futility You're lucky If back-to-back questions deal with the same contment J..- Thursday's Results Marquis, 4 dr. H. T. 9 DO - Maslerplece Theatre 33, World Press 20, Circle of Fear 3, 4, 1S , Burt Bacharach In Shangrl La 6, 13, Movies "The Lion" 8 "The Angry Hills" 10 10 00 - News 20, Bobby Darin 3, 4, 15, Love, American Style 6, 13 1 Paul Nuchlms 33 2DO-News4 ~ ' .r lndrana 96 Kentucky 94 (Only games scheduled ) Frrday's Games New York at Dallas '69 MERCURY................. •1695 .4, 15 13 ' MEETS NEWEST RED - Tom Spencer, GallipoliS, an outfielder m the Cincmnatl Reds organization, met Roger Nelson, newly acquired nghthander )lllcher for the Cmcmnati Reda. Nelson had an outstandmg season last year at Kanaas City. PubliShing HERE FRIDAY, JAN 26, 1973 DO - News 3, 4, s:10. 15 NBC News 13 Truth <>r Conseq 6. Sesame St 20 , Around the Bend 33 6 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15, ABC News 6, CBS News 8, 10 , I Dream o1 Jeannre 13, Let's Travel JJ 7 00 - What'sMy LineS Truth or Conseq. 3, Beatthe Clock 4, News 6, 10, Saint IS Elec Co 20 , Folk Guitar 33. Wild Kingdom 13 7 30 - To Tell the Truth6, Parent Game 10, Beat lhe Clock 13, Porter Waggoner J Young Dr Kildare 4, ll's Your Bet 8, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Wall Street This Week 33 8 DO - Sanford & Son 3, 4, 15 , Brady Bunch 6, 13, Mission lm possrble8, 10 , Washrngton Week In Review 20, 33 • 8 30 - Partridge Famlly6, 13 , Wall St Week 20. Little People J, Bay" 13 ~ Houston at Boston Others PI Pleasant at Parkersburg late. ••· ROIIRT HOIHICH, Slarr Washrngton at Reemlln City l!.llor (tentative postponed from Publlshtd delly except Jan 23) Soturdoy by Tht Ohio lllllty MAKE A BEELINE 6 I DO - Roller Derby 4, Movie' The Human Monster" 10, News r Friday's G1mes Southwestern at North Gallla Television Log Bow Incident" 8, "The Secret of the Teleglan" 10, "Botany l ~ Balhmore at Chicago Mrlwaukee at Detroit Golden Sl at Los Ang Phoenix at Portland Kyger Creek at Hannan Trace . -· 3- The DailySenlmel,Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0, Jan. 26, 1973 Sparky likes 1973 Reds -.·;q;or' o o,•,....•.-,•.•,o,o...-.•.-... --· o;.o;.·;J>,.;! ,.. Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 " GMAC FINANCING 1970 BUICK Lesabre4dr. sed., air, low mileage. $2595 1970 BUICK Lesabre 4 dr. sed:, air, one $2595 owner1?70 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 dr. H. T., $2795 a 1r, one owner. ... ' 'J • •~1 "'' '"' 1970CHEV.Caprice2dr. H.T., air, one owner. $2595 1969 FORD 3;4 Ton Pickup, auto., one • $2395 owner. . '• ' ' 1969 CHEV. IMP., 4 dr . sed., reaiiDw mileage. $1595 1969 FORD F-L 500 Wag ., V-8, auto. $1495 "" " 1969 MERCURY Montego, 4 dr. sed., low mileage, air . $1695 1968 PONTIAC ~ Firebird 350, auto. $1595 Sharp. "' '"' ••• '" 1968 CADILLAC 2 dr. Eld., black, $2295 loaded. 1967 Plymouth belv., 2 dr. H. T., 383 4 speed, low mileage. $995. •' Don't Fort!et We Service What We Sell Our Word Is Our Bond SMITH NELSON MOTORS, 992-2174 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio ' "' . til , . Open Evenings Til 7 p.m. & Sat. Ttll 5 p .m. Servtce Ttl 12 noon on Saturday. POMEROY Open Evenings Untii6:00-Ti15p.m. Sat. , ; r. ' ~ ' ' -~ "' '· ,_ 9 ...•. •' "'" , .. ..,. )11 1\ lU I •I \) \I• / �<1"-'r• .,.. fl' -.· ,"' ""''"' ,·~ , ~ ,.,;,..,.-;f.o-1''"•,.' ,...,, • •• ,. ' I ~ 1 ;, •• '. • 4- The Dally Sentinel, M~ddlepoi"I·Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 26, 1973 · ~- The DI!Uy Sentirlel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 211, 1973 . a b Redmen to liost U r an · · ::»:·X!>...:·:•:-:·:-»=·=**' ···. m·· ·st1 :n=s .- Brainpower · on coal neededi' C:AMJo: CHANGED RACINE- The baskelliall g~~me between Glouster and · Southern which was to be at Southern Hlgb School Saturday evening has been I who is averaging 18.5 a game. Ohio Dominican. The Blue ·Dale Crawford, a freshman, DAN BOLLINGER during MOC play. cancelled and bas been The Redmen, a much im- Knights beat O)llo Dominica~ and 5-10 sophomore Glenn The Rio Grande Redmen, Urbana won two Holiday tentatively re-scheduled for · imdeteated in Mid.()hio Con- Tournaments .Jast year, jn- proved defensive team, 71-65 and Cedarville 95-88. Johnson., HARRISBURG (UP!) , dered for next year1!1 budget to Fe~. 13 at Southern. ference play, host defending cluding the Rio Grande event. received good performances Urbana lost w Dominican at. Urbana enters the game in Methods must be found to cover research costs In conference championJ]rbana Tfie only returning starter for from Dan Bollinger, Ron Columbus 94-81. good physical condition as'¥ transport and use coal ···cleanly developing Pennsylvapla coal. Lambert and Steve Bartram Coach Stanley, in his second Blue Knights have avoided the Saturday nighi at Lyne Center, Urbana is junior forward Bill "These additional funds, If and efficiently" so energy beginning.at 8 p.m. approved by the General Aikman. The Blue Knights, against Ohio Dominican . season at ·urbana, has done a flu virus which struck· Rio · crises can be averted, acRio Grande, 3-0 in league alter a sl9w start, are 10-8 Bollinger collected 32 points, good job of rebuilding the fllue Grande players last week. The · cording w Gov. Milwn J. Assembly. could provide competition, will be going ali overall . Wednesday night, Lambert 23, and Bartram had Knights following the loss of Redmen have recovered with much as •250,000 for a~­ Shapp. 22. Mike Rouse, a 6-6 forward starters Mark Todd, Harold out to slay in undisputed first Urbana defeated Bluffton in Dave Poling, Doug Hart, Steve " We must · unleash· the celeratect research into coat place in the conference. The double overtime, 99-91. Rio from Jackson, limited Kenny HQV<:e, Jon Plunkett, and Terry Bartram, Dale ThoiJipson, Dan tremendous brainpower of conservation," he said. Richardson of Ohio Dominican -Anderson through graduation. Bollinger, and Dean Blue Knights of Coach John Grande beat Ohio Dominican, Shapp said the state must scientists and engl,neers to to 21 points Wednesday . Todd holds the Lyne Center Fausnaugh all healthy again . Stanley are 2-1 in the MOC. 103-94 Wednesday. George Goines, 48, develop the teclinlques and urge the federal government to Urbana lost 'four starters The Gallia Academy High Chesterhill, suffered a systents to utllize, transport accelerate the developinent of The Blue Knights are paced Richardson, averaging 25 scoring' record of 39 points in from last year's 23-6 team by Aikman, who is averaging points a game, is the MOC's the Holiday Tournament last School Pep Band will provide whiplash of his neck and other and use coal. and coal coalliquefication' and gasificawhich beat the Ri!dmen three 16.4 points per game and fresh- leading scorer and rebounder. year . against West VIrginia- musical entertainment . injurieS Tl!ursday afternoon in derlva~lve' products cleanly tion projects. Rio Grande owns league wins State. Stanley is expected to tomorrow evening. The JV a chain reaction accident at and efficiently," Shapp said limes, once in the Rio Grande man Tim Goines, the con"We must urge over Malone, Cedarville and start Aikman and Goines along game between Urbana and Rio Holiday Tournament and twice ference 's fifth leading scorer; Washington to concentrate 4:25 p.m. on 'Rt. 7 near the Thursday. with 6-6 junior Ron Culp, 6-10 Grande starts at 5:45. and developmeilt research James M. Gavin Power Plant. He urged cooperation of . According to the (tallia- everyone - scientists, In ~ here ip Pennsylvania where Melgs Post Slate Highway dustrlallsts, transportation the need and · resources and Patrol, Goines' car was hit in officials, and government - w re.seareh facl!ltles are the the rear by one operated by meet the problem. Shapp made greatest," Shapp said. Bruce D. Neigler, Racine. his remarks as he met with greatest," Shapp said. The impact knocked his car specialists from the state's into an auto driven by Homer coal Industry. "An energy crisisj has been E. Cole, 30, Tuppers Plains, and Cole's auto bounced inw a threatening the nation and this · The Most Trusted car driven by Victor H. Stot- state for some time," Shapp Name in Travel tlemeyer, 50, Beverly. said. presents "Unless meaningful, long Neigler was charged with . . failure to slop in assured clear term measures are taken The Land of Walton completelY adding 23, upset third-ranked triumph over Arizona. Roy By Untied P~ Inlernallonsl college.basketball history. distance. quickly, we can expect a series Eternal Springtime The 6-foot-11 junior center, dominated the vicwry over North Carolina, 84-78, the Tar Ebron had 23 points and set a Bill Walton has made SaturA second accident occurred of energy crises with indi.y one of the biggest dates In the College Player of the Year Loyola. He scored 32 points, Heels' first home loss since school career .rebounding minutes later at 4:32 p.m. creasing regularity for the last season, put on brilliant grabbed off 27 rebounds, 1970. Virginia scored 10 record as Southwestern nearby on Rt. 7 in Cheshire forseeable future," he said. individual show Thursday blocked four shots, was called straight points in the ,opening Louisiana crushed Rhode He urged the federal governwhere an auto driven by night w pOwer UCLA to a for goaltendlng four more half and held on all the way too Island, 124-81, cand Florida Maxine. H. Little, 44, Rt. l, ment to give the problem as See Ancient Mayan-Aztec recordtylng 60th consecutive times and even was called for win. State overcame Samford's Middleport, hit the rear end of much attention as was devoted Culture vicwry, 87-73, over Loyola of goaltending on a foul shot. David Langston's 32 points, stalling tactics w win, 47~. a car operated by Richard W. wthe space prograi!J. Lake Atltlan and its 3 Volcanos "That's a normal perfor- including a pair of free throws Illinois. Ronnie Robinson's 23 points Garfield, 28, Rt. 3, Pomerw. "Actually, what we are dis- Silversmiths at Taxca The triumph lied the record mance for Walton," said UCLA with eight seconds left, boosted carried Memphis State to an cussing Is at least as important Catacombs ol Guanajuato . Garfield suffered an apFebrlliJry 16 set by the Bill Russell-led Coach John Wooden. "He's Drake w a 74-72 victory over 81-76 victory over Louisville parent neck injury. Mrs. Lillie as tbe space program," he Pyramids ol Teotlhuacan University of San Francisco In great an the time.'' - ' Cincinnati and Kresimir and Furman used a balanced Beautiful Mexico City said. "For, while America was cited ·for failure to stop in Tile division of wildlife of the the mid-195n'l and put the In the opener of the Cosic's career-high 36 ,points attack to down Davidson, 102could exist without landing a assured clear distance. Ohio Department of Natural Bruins In line for the record doubleheader at Chicago Stadt· brought Brigham Young a 93'79 15 DAYS ,. APRIL 27 94. man on the moon, it c&Mol A deer was killed In an acResources Is reminding Ohio Saturday against Notre Dame. um, Nick Weatherspoon's 30 cident at 9:15 p.m. on Rt. '7, exist as a world power without hunters that February 161s the As fate would have it, Notre points carried Illinois to a 87-84 MAY 1~ three tenths of a mile north of longterm supplies of energy deadline for obtaining permits Dame was the last team wbeat vicwry over Notre Dame. Crown City. sources.'' for the spring turkey season. UCLA three years ago and the Depart Cincinnati · SURGERY SUCCESSFUL Elsewhere, Virginia, with Shapp said Pennsylvania The animal ran into the path Dan C. Armbruster, chief of record attempt will be made on freshman Wally Walker hitting via Della Airli11es PHILADELPHIA (UP!) must take the lead in of an auto driven by John R. the division of wildlife, said the same court. Quarterback John Reaves, who 25 points and Barry Parkhill 2,000 turkey hunt permits will just completed his rookie Walker, 20, Rl.t, Vinton. There developing the program For informotlon call or visit be awarded at a public drawing season with the Philadelphia was moderate damage to his because "we have a long fl/) WORlD WIDE tradition as a leader in the coal at division headquarters, 1500 "-•:"-"-•!•!•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'i"<':..."Vo'..X. ...........v,o;oo~l'.o!o!"_.'J'.•:.OT.• .. ._.,.., Eagles, underwent successful car. ...."'-•;,,;,o,~v.,·,-oYV~o 00o Industry." Dublin Road, Columbus, at 10 surgery Thursday at Graduate TRAVEL AGENCY According to Shapp, an addia. m. February 28. Hospital to repair a torn BERTElli H.L 33 Court St. Gattlpolls tional allocation has been orHolders of tbe first 1,000 ligament in his left ankle. 446-0<199 PASSAIC, N.J. (UPI) Pomeroy-Phone 9f2-25~ permits drawn will be perReaves, the Eagles' No. I Former Heisman Trophy-win~ PEBBLE BEACH , Calif. mitted to hunt the first portion draft choice in 1972, has been ner Ang~lo Bertelli, 51, the ~ (UPI) Ifplaylnthesecond of the season May 2 through SERVICE HELD troubled with the injury for quarterback on Notre Dame's ' ~ round of the $200,000 Bing May 5. The second 1,000 drawn Funeral services for Mrs. several seasons, dating to his 1943 national championship ~ Crosby National Pro-Am today SPEAKING OF will hunt May 9 through May Lottie Sheffield, 75, Racine, college career at Florida. By MILTON RICHMAN • team, is In oerious condition at ;. < is slowed for any reason, it 12. Doctors reconstructed the St. Mary's Hospital after who died Wednesday night at UP! Sports Editor 1:\ might bother Jack Nicklaus torn ligament and pronounced Armbruster said applica!ion ~ .. II"" •·!11 ., .. 'fl "'t' the Holzer Medi~l Center, """" : 1 suffering a heart attack. llq!Jt will be. p~ectly a\1 right blanks are avanable at dlvftlon were h~ld at 3 p.m. today at the Ute OP,eration "II success." NEIW, YORK·(UP!) .., Sheer stulil>orliess cilri cOAt a,mart;dea·r w .with Billy Casper, , ·· ·· ~·i· ··~~ :t ······ , . '·' .' ', , BerteHi, who -now lives In Ewing Funeral Home. , headquarters and all district sometime!!. They said Reaves' allkle will be . · ' Clifton, N.J ., ' was stricken Nicklaus, the Crosby defendwildlife offices. in a cast for four weeks. In the case of Joe Frazier, it cost him a cool $3 mllllon, and Tuesday. ing champion, played his Addresoes of the district that, you'll have to admit, Is a pretty fair piece of stubbornness. opening round at Pebble Beach offices are : District One, 1500 TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Until last Monday night, Joe Frazier could've had that $3 and after making the turn in Dublin Road, Columbus, 43215; million by saying only one word. The word was ''yes," and the The Pomeroy E-R 'squad Baby Your Nails three-under 33, rain hit and answered a call at 3:55p.m. for District Two, 952 Lima Avenue, only one he had wsay it to was Jack Kent Cooke, who put up $5 After the vamp reds for .held up play for 45 minutes. Findlay, 45840; District Three, minion for the first world heavyweighttlUe.!!out between Frazier CLUB TO MEET nalls, come the bab~ pales. Debra Clay in Columbia Twp. When Nicklaus resumed he 912 Portage Lakes Drfve, and Muhanunad Ali two years ago and was ready wgo $6 mllllon Who wants to spend a tot An open meeting of the Pastels In Ume, lilac, lemon who was injured In a fall. She came home with two bogies yellow and baby blue are the Akron, 44319; District Four, 360 this time. of time worrying about how · was taken to Veterans and wound up ~t one under 71. Wildwood Garden Club will be latest fashion tints. !heir hair must look when E. State Street, Athens, 45701; Memorial Hospital where she Cooke would've given Frazier $3 million and All $3 million. He held at 7:30p.m. Wednesday at !here Is so much fun to be and District Five, 1076 Old stipulated only that the rematch be held in The Forum he had . "The delay ruined an other- the Columbus and Southern was admitted. enjoyed? wloe fine round," complained Springfield Pike, Xenia, 45385. built in Inglewood, California, and since Cooke holds the return Ohio Electric Co. in MidMEN TO DINE SING SCHEDULED A check or money order for houl Frazier-Ali contract in perpetuity, he felt he had some right Nicklaus. "When we resumed I dleport. Slides will be shown by Whelher you are an The Men's Fellowship of the just couldn't get back my A hymn sing will be held at $5.35 must be submitted with to make a stipulation or two, but Frazier said no whim on two active young sportswoman, C. E. Blakeslee, county exLaurel Cliff Free Methodist I:30 p.m. Sunday at the Hazel rhythm and I missed some or merely a speclalor In the each application . Hunters counts. tension.agricultural agent, and Church will hold a breakfast at Community Church. All awful easy shots." stands, what all the gals go wishing to bring a guest should Count One officers will be the hostesses . 6 a.m. Saturday at the church. for Is a smooth, con Casper used the many stopa singers are invited. complete the guest card and trollable hairdo, One thai Is Count one, Joe Frazier wasn't going to fight Ali again for any $3 along the way, due w wet stunning yet manageable forward an additional $5.35. million. He wanted $3.5mlilion now, and count two, even If he got greens as much as the rain, to at. all times. Olecks and money orders will It, he wasn't going to fight All in California. rest on one of thooe slick seats be returned to unsuccessful So you know what happened. For that fresh crisp' look fans carry around a golf applicants. There was no second FrazierAll fight. Instead Joe Frazier and course. That gave him enough make an appointment by Hunters submitting more his camp went for a first one with big, block-busting George calling on us anytime. time to get the weight off his ' than one application, and Foreman and you know what happened In thatone,loo. feet and he responded with an names. submitted more than Frazier looked a little pathetic picking himself up off the floor eight blrdy round for a six- By DAVID L. LANGFORD Tractor pulls have been big Ohio. once as either a permit ap- six different times in Kingston, Jamaica, Monday night, the resin There is reason for competl· · KISSIMMEE, Fla. (UP!) - sport in the Midwest since the plicant or guest wiJI be from the canvas chalked on his back, and there wasn't much under 66 at Cypress Point and Dale Haley, a big, raw-boned early 1930;s, but they are new tors to have shaky knees. If the the lead by two strokes. disqualified. tracwr Oops over backwards more fight left in him when referee Arthur Mercante charitably Casper tore muscles in his ex-farm boy from Kens~wn, w Florida. Landowners, tenants and called a halt. The speclally-bulit tractors, from the str'aln, there is no 214 E. SECOND ST. lower , back on Dec. 5 while Ohio, has learned a lot about land managers or their POMEROY, OH 10 protection for a driver, whose Jack Kent Cooke still has that return bout contract, and you trying out a new driver and up tractor pulling contests, and it some of them powered by air~ PHnNE 992-7606 children do not need a wild know what It's worth now, don't you1 until a week ago was unable to comes from hair-raising ex- plane Bnd lank engi)les, will seat Is between the two high turkey permit whunt on land By being stubborn about I~ Joe Frazier wound up taking a walk 18 holes, let alone play periences. compete here over a track the wheels In the rear. where they reside. fearful beating, losing his title and getting f85(),000 as his share of "You've got to know your length of a football field. TurkeY& can be hunted with the purse instead of the more than three times that amount Cooke them. He is laking exercises w The object is to drag a sled strengthen his back' and said onions when you've got bold of shotgun or longbow. The limit was offering. weighing up to 60,000 pounds as his play in the first round here that throttle," Haley said Is one a season. The 1973turkey Foreman Had Option Thursday as he and some lOll far as possible before the big surprised him. bunt area Includes Adama, Oddly or not, George Foreman and his handlers had the option "I haven't played that well," others gathered for the week- rear wheels lose traction. and Athens, Gallla, Hocking, of fighting All before Frazier, and they chose Frazier. spin in the dirt, or the engine said the 41-year-old Casper, end's tractor pun here. Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Perhapa the greatest Irony of allis that' Ali ultimately may "since last year's PGA. Really, chokes. The machine that goes Monroe, PelT)', Pike, Ross, wind up making more money than all of thern...{li!orge Foreman, the farthest wins. I'm sUrprised i did as well as I Scioto, VInton and Washington Joe Frazier or whomever you care to name. Haley, whose brother Dave did. It's encouraging:" counties. All is a professional fighter first and foremost. H~'s a good Tom Weiskopf carded~ the starting field of 172 failed w also comjl!!tes in such events, bu_~~lssman right behind that. • · 68, also at CyJress Point,' w finish. The two were Bob E. rates the skill of the driver as KEOUGH RELEASED W'lf" Joe Frazier really doesil't haw aljy place he can go at finish two strokes behind Smith, who aced ·the third at 50 per cent of '¥hal (t takes to . Reaeon 2. We're human, and once in ~ · .MARACA)', :venezuela the moment, unless FOreman decides to give him a return, Ali Casper and a stroke ahead of Cypress -Point, and Grier win. great while w:e make a mistake. But if our (UP!) _ Joe Keough, an has plenty of places 10-go. The first place he's going to is Las Dcin Masseng~~le ; who shOt a 3$- Jones. They will finish up the "You lake a new guy and his last two holes today before knees will 14111 be shaking," he .outfielder for the Kansas City Veg~~s, where he's laking on Joe Bugner of England for a $200,000 ~ on Cypress. error mei!!IS you must pay additional ·tax, moving on Into the second said. "Some of the oldtimers Royals, has ~n releued after pay day. All the best scores in the first you pay o'nly the tax. We pay any interest will be the same' way. At the spending three days in jail Now ynu can argue $200,000 lan't $850,000, and that's a good r~und were turqed In at round. ' or penalty. The team of Jim Simons and same time, there Isn't a tractor following a fighlln a hotel bar. argument, but you can't argue Ali iJn't doing l!etter than any Cypress, considered the easiest "' Keough, 28, and two other . fighter around today. . of the three courses they use In Garth Reynolds leads the pro. In here !,hat can't win.'' Haley grew up on a ~ere Americans playing winter He stays active, he doesn't get hurt and $200,000 here and the Crosby . By comparison, am competition with a best ball, lloWtder-par 61. league baseball In Venezuela- $200,0oo there has a way of adding up. More than that, be Is far Nicklaus' 71 was the best at farm In Columbiana County, • Enos Cabell, a Baltimore and away the best drawing cardin boxing today. Pebble while Orville Moody, . utility llnflelder, and Rich , The ODly Fl&ht Now Cesar Sanado; Jerry Heard Henninger, a minor league · The only •fight that will rea~y draw now, draw the kind of and Mason Rudolph . bagged . pitcher owned by Texas-were money Jack Kent Gooke doesn t bat an eye about offering, is a 7lsl Spyglass Hill. · · arrellted Sunday night, , after Foreman-All bout. Arnold Palmer shot an the fight In which a retired ,lklt don't hold your breath waiting. ev~ p&r 72 at {;ypresa to lia bullfighter, Luis Sanchez, George Foreman Isn't in any hurry to meet anybody. He's 24, with Rod FUIIIeth, the Loa suffered a head injury, , world champion only three days and would like to enjoy the Angeles Open champ this year, ' . Cabell and Henninger were feeling awhile. Who knows, George Foreman might decide ·he among 12 others at that figure. l released alter, questioning by prefers .fl&hting fellows like Jimmy Ellis, JeiT)I QuaiTY and The 71 grol!Jl was made up of 13 On St. Rt. 7, 3 miles S: of Middleport. police. Floyd Pattenon. He's allowed. , players. THE INCOME T~X PEOPLE "Foreman wlllalw All a shot at the title, all right," needles 'Nhile,lhlngs were fitting lnw . Drew "Bundlnl" Brown, Ali's friend and cornerman. "Foreman place for Casper, Bruce will give him that sltot wbenMuhammad is in a wheelchair." Cram~ton's game came apart T~ Western Shirts Broll'li ·WII one of the few ·at Kingston's National Stadium , at Pebble Beach as he carded a Monday night who wa1111'1 that impreued · with Foreman's five-over-par 77. Weilern1tyle shirts, com· . shutout win over Friizler. 01'011'11 claims Frazier had It aU taken It rained on the Montcre.y ' plele with arrow pockets aod 9:30 P.M. to 2 A.: M57 Court St. · · 592-2851 Athens, embroidery, are tetllnK pop- out of him In his fight with Ali. Peninsula Wednesday n' ) It ular I~ pal~ colora to go with "MuhalllllVld All made Joe Frazier 'drunk' and anybody can and for about ap hour ;~: ~·­ Corner Second & Sycamore, Gallipolis, paatel pal8uo,. Jllug&clruak,"lll the way Drew Brown puts It, sday, but onlY two p-o~ among Driver injured' as UCLA equals inark; will go e for 61st in row Saturday MEXICO· , GUATEMAlA Spring turkey hunt deadline is to Casper's , ·,·~o'o'o 'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'6"JJW"'- ·.-....-..vl'.oVo~o'!J.'o'o·r ;•;~.•,• I Today's ,,..._,~VoY~.N.o'o'i!~ 0 0 d S1nort rara e n 66 first I round tops r 1 1 . l!,~f.r §~yt~'fK ' by- KAY Tractor lessons came hard CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON Henry Block has 17 reasons why you ·should come to us for inconie tax·help NOW APPEARING 1 . ' 1 . I AT . King's Arms N'ite Club CHARLEY LILLY ·AND THE E!ffiTHQUAKFS LOC._ 304 E. Main 992·3795 Pomeroy, 0. Ooen 9 5 Man. thru Sat. . No Ap,.nment' Necissary o. · o. · , Social . . Calendar • atte~d coriference Rio adds 2 new . . faculty.inemflers Two new facUlty members have been added w the .Rio Grande College busln~ss and econ.omics staff, on·e last semester and _ one this semester. Last semester, Associate Professor John :A. Reynolds came w Rio Grande from Eugene, Oregon . He was named direcwr ill the business administration program on campus··and ieaches business and' economics courses. Originally from Lincoln , Nebraska, Reynolds attended Nebraska State College and Vanderbilt University. He received his J.D. degree from the University of Nebraska College of Law. . He has been in private law practice, is a member of the Nebraska State Bar Association and 'the American Bar Association, an!l he has been' admitted w practice In . lhe federal couits. . FRIDAY · In the business world, he SPECIAL . MEETI~G ; · spent 15 yearS with MontRacine Lodge 461, F&AM, gomery Ward and Co. as an ' scheduled for Friday j.s tanJlwrney and executive. Plans for -being represente!l voted worder 1,500 pop~s for prize donated by Mrs. Rosa celled. , Immediately prior to coming at the l!lid-winter conference of· t!le May Poppy Days.' ' . SellfleS was won by Mrs: Erma to Rio Grande, John was 'a the America~ Legion AU.iuary sATURJ)AY ' SiX cards for ll\lckeye ~Iris . Hendricks. Legionnaires ·were' senior partner in · Rejnolds, to be ·beld this weekend In ' State delegates ·were qnlered guests for a potluck dinner EVANGELIST Bill Burke Merrill, · Brunsen and Columbus were made during and various org~~n~tioOs will preceding the meeting. will be preaching at the Ash Street FreewiU ·Bap.tiat Church Associates, a management the Wednesday night of !he be contacted regllrding coconsulting firm. _. .AI!lllllarY. of Feeney-Bennett sponsorship. This -will be the in Middleport at 7:'30 p. m. The . Post 128. . He is presently residing at public is cordially invited.' first year for Eastern High Tara Apartments in· Addison. BEAN AND Vegetable soup Mrs : Charles Kessinger, School participation 1n Girls' This semester, Roger B. Eighth District presiden~ Mrs. State. sale by quar\ beginning at 10 a. Hamood, 23, of White SulphUr m: Saturday ·at . Wesleyan Albert Roush, and Mlas Becky Speaker at the meeting was Springs, West Virginia, began 'United Methodist Church, Roush, Eighth District junior Mrs. Arnold \'lichards, teaching. business and Racine', kitchen, by Happy president, will represent the . department national security economics courses at Rio Middleport unit at the con- · chairman. Mrs. Edith Spencer Officers wee elected at a Hustlers Class. Grande College. ·ference.MissRoushwiUattend was reported mat-home, and meeting of the Jolly Bunch MONDAY A graduate of Marshall ·a· dinner on Saturday as the Mrs. Kathern Smith- was Sewing Club held Tuesday · ' MEIG~ Local Band Boosters University. in Huntington, W. guest of Mrs. Dcinald Milier, reported gojng wColumbus for afternoon at the home of Mrs . · Monday, 8 p.m. in band room Va., he received both his department president. medical treatment this w4lek. Grace J9hnson. at high school.. B.B.A. and M.B.A. degrees A community oervice p8rty Mrs . Catherine Welsh, Elected were Mrs. Ullian LETART FALLS United from that school. w be he4J on Feb. 1 at the Eighth District Americanism Smith, president; Mrs. Freda 'Methodist Church WSCS and He has worked with the Ford Athens Mental Health Center chairman, will be the speaker Mitch, vice presijlent; Mrs. Day of Ptayer and Self-Denial by the juniors of the Eighth at the February meeting. Mrs. Jane Gilkey, treasurer; and program, Monday, 7:30p.m. at District was aiUiounced. A Etta wm presided at the Mrs . Helen Reynolds, the church. Mrs. Nora Cross is contribution was made w the meeting with prayer by Mrs. secretary. president of the local·. March of Dimes, and tlie unit Lillian Reitrnire. The door The afternoon was spent , asaoclstion, and there wiU be a sewing and planning projects program of ,readings and for the year. A white elephant musical numbers. sale was held. A dessert course Add Tuesday was served to those named and BEND 0 ' THE RJVER Mrs. Mae Weber, Mrs. Mar- Garden Club meeting wiU be jorie Milhoan, Mrs. Bea held Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the . . By BE'M'Y CANARY Robson, Mrs. Betty Cline, Mrs. home of Mrs. Bert Gflmm. In the long-term scheme of things, my goals include unEdith Jividen, and Mrs. Evelyn Mrs. Wilaon Carpenter will coverin/1 the lost Inca treasures, and being a passenger have the program, Grueser. on the f~rst public excursion to Mars . By POLLY CRAMER In the meantime, I'd be haP.PY if only I could locate my stapler. My scissors I haven I seen since last Halloween, and I've stopped looking for them. }PIIBIIlm1!1!%1 . mm .:.11 Polly's Problem !!!(lJI!!I:w.;Jll~- , . One of the facts of life I've never been able to accept DEAR POLLY-A few years ago I moved and did is that, in our family at least, everybody has his or her not want to use my white nylon panel curtains. I ~ SATURDAY, JANUARY , own posse•sions, except me. There seems to be an un27 11173 · washed, folded and stored them . Now I want to hang i1i 6:30 TV Classroom 8: Kentucky Afield 131 Faith for Today 10 . written law·' that anything on my desk is community them again but the fold lines will not wash out, iron !\! 7:00 - Neighbors 13; Farm Fronl4; Death Valley Days 8; Fun property. out or hang out. A friend of mine had the same ~~ for Everyone 6; Treehouse Club 10. Would I dare lend my daughter's favorite hal1 Of problem dand sthe soltvetd ithby thr~wipg her curtains ! 7:30 Man from COSIIO ; Farmbrook 3; Time for Timothy 13; course not. -Where is my orange hat and scarf set? "Oh, 1 away. o no wan o 1 row mme away but can- ' Dick Van Dyke 4; Archie'; TV Fcnnles 8: Se.same St. 20; I didn't th.ink you'd mind, but my teacher's si.ster needed not use them as they are, so what can I do? - ~ B: ~ospe~~~~dcats 3, 4, lS; Bugs Bunny 8, 10; Pufnstutt 13 ; something to wear to the hockey game , . .'1 CECILLA ·> Place 6. Where is my new copy of "Blackberry Winter?" "I ----------Oilili~~¥WHH*t11$f'Mtt'Wl§m~~ 8:30Jake's - Roman Halldays3; 4, IS ; Jackson Flve6, 13; Sabrina. the thoullht you were finished and Steve needed something TeeMge Witch 8; Popeye 10; Mr. Rogers 20 . to read on the plane to Colorado ... " DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve ·is with churches who 9' ~esa~:~~~~ ~. 4• l5 ; Osmonds 6, 13 : Amazing Chan 8, 10: do not keep their pianos tuned . I am a musician and our My new copy of "Eleanor1" I don't have to ask because 2 group has lots of. .Invitations to sing at other churches. 9:30 - Pink Panther 3, 4, IS; Movie Cartoons6, a, 10. 13. I've already found it. Somebody used it to level the washWe accept, but tl IS so annoymg and embarrassing, too, 10: 00 - Underdog 3, 4, 15; Eleclrlc Co. 20. ing machine. to sit down at a piano and even find some of the notes 10:30 - Barkleys 3, 4, 15: Brady Kids 6, 13; Josey & The In my constant search for lost possessions I feel a kinare stuck and some of the keys do not make a sound. I Pussycats 8, 10; Mr. Rogers 20. hip with Col b I k h h f It be t' I t 11 :00 - NBC Children's Theatre 3, 4, 15:. Bewitched 13i Brother s urn us. now ow e e a mg aga ns thmk all churches should have their pianos tuned and Buzz 6, Fllntslones 8, 10 , Sesame St. 20 . the Atlantic winds toward the unknown. I know the de· repaired at least once a year.-BELL ' 11 :30 - Kid Power 6, 13 . · spair, the loneliness he suffered. But, I also know, as did DEAR POLLY- 1 am a lawyer telling people. what to 12: 00 - Around the World In eo Days 3, 4, 1S; College Basketball he, the joy of discovery. I may not find what I expected, do. I always read your problems hoping I can tell some8; CBPA Bowling 6; Electric Co. 20; Archie's TV Funnies 10: but I derive pleasure in finding objects of equal interest. one domestically distressed a thing or two. I want to Funky Phantom 13. While looking for the scissors I discovered the Oashtell Mae tbat I covered my black linoleum counter top 12:30- Talking with A Giant 3, 4, 15: CBS Children's Film light I'd lost while looking for the scissors last October Festival 10; Lldsvllte 13. . . · with that heavy yellow adhesive-backed paper we all use 1:00- Changing Times 3; Dick Van Dyke 4; Untamed world 6: Durmg a vam sear~h for the missing stapler I found for so many things-and simply because I like yellow Mut)lgan.,Stew ljJ ,Mo.~kees 13. . . . , ,, , tl)re~ she~ts of al!!fli!~-~stamps Inside a sheepskin coat. v better than black. It «oes on easily, cleans beautifully 1: tS Marshall Sports ' 72. , , ... ,, ,. , , , tl used one. of the slam s on.a.le!}er t? J!lY ~n, as~lng . lf 1 •.. and ·tasts' -w~II. · Wh1!ll 11 does ·'get 'worn· Just ·rtp' off and 1:30 ~ College Basketball 3. 4: World of Survfval 6; college he'd inailvertantly' pac ed thi!"'s'tapler' wben ·he leff1or replace. It's thai easy.-ESTELLE '" . Basketball 15; American Bandstand 13. · · .. . school.) ' DEAR GIRLS-That method h quick, easy and ln2. 00 - College Basketbalt6; Arthur Sm•th 8; Popeye 10; Bonn~e E 1 d 'th h" · It 1 bel Lou & Buster 13. . nc ose WI . IS answermg 1e er was a g10ve ongatalltly effective but such a covering would require a 2: 30 VIrginian 8; Movie "Francis in I he Navy" 10; Farmer's mg to me. His gtrl fr1end apparently left it In his car. certain amount of care. Alwaya use a chopping board and Daughter 13. Actually, I'm not worried about finding the stapler. It II would aeem more practical In a household with no oo Pro ·Bowlers Tour 13. will turn up when somebody Is wrapping a package for 3: children . Tbey might forget and become carelesa with 3:30- College Basketball3, 15; Sports Challenge4 . my birthday. I hope they give me a pair of scissors. 11.- POLLY 4:00 - College Basketball 4; Pro Bowlers Tour 6; CBS Golf DEAR POLLY - 1 work with plastics and paints of all Classic 8; Movie "Elephant Walk" 10; Folk Guitar 33. 4:30- Wide World of Sports 6, 13; Audubon Wildlife Theatre 33. kinds and want to tell Mae that she could clean her black S:OO - Wrestling 8; Making Things Grow 33. linoleum counter top and, after it is thoroughly dry, paint S: 30 - Billy Walker's Country Carnlval3; Gospel Talent Time METCALF TO TEXAS It with clear plastic gloss. Then It can be washed like a 15; Sesame St. 33. AIR FORCE ACADEMY, window. with soap and water, and her worries will be ~:00- News l, A, 8, 15; Golf Tournament 6, 13 ; Movie 11 Valenover.-ENOUSE tlno" 10. Colo. (UPI) - Lawrence DEAR POLLY-1 wonder if retired men and others 4:15 - A Look At th' Books 15. Metcalf, assistant football A demonstration on chair 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15 ; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Sportscope 33. who would like something to do and to make some extra at the . Air Force coach 7:00-To BeAnnounced3; LawrenceWelk 4, 15; Hee Haw8,6 ; caning was presented by Mrs. money realize that most every neighborhood needs a I've Got A Secret 13: Bridge 33. ·. Academy for the past three Patrick Lochary for the handyman to do odd jobs for single women, widows and 7:30 - Nashville Music3; New•maker'/31 3; Biography 33. others living alone. There are many things about a house 8:00 - Emergency 3, 4, 1S; Here We Go Again 6, 13; Film 33; All years, wtn join the coaching Cadette Girl Scout Troop 52 of that need attention that women cannot cope with and staff of the University of Pomeroy at a meeting ThursIn the Family 8, 10. · · cannot find anyone to do _for them. We women llvin~ S: 30 - ATouchol Grace6, 13; Bridget Loves Bernie 8, 10. Texas El Paso. day night at the home of Mrs. alone surely would appreciate such a service.-D. G. S. 9:00 - Movies "Play Dirty" 3, 15; "Cape Fear" 4; Julie AndreiN• 6, 13; Mary Tyler Moore 8, 10. April Smith, leader. 9: 30 - Bb Newhart 8, 10. Plans for participation in 10:00 - Assignment: VIenna 13; Movie "Warklll" 6; Carol Thinking Day on Feb. 25 were Burnett S, 10; Net Opera Theater 33. ' CALLED HERE BrNth of Sfptng Ralph Johnston set a new 11 :00 :... t:fews 4, 8, 10; AilC News 13; Skating Spectacular 33. discussed and the troop Mrs. Howard Snyder of 11 : 15 - News 13. Bouquet league single high for the year Cleveland and Mrs. Eimer 11 :30 .- News 3; Movies " Darling" 4; "Laura" 8 ; " The Un· with his 244 game. Olher selected Japan. Debbie Har"Delivery Special" sinkable Molly Brown" 10; "Frankenstein Meets the Wolf bowlers ol the Keith Goble brecht assisted with the Johnson of Wheeling, Va. Ford League hitting 200 or meeting and served the 13 ; High School Basketball15. Vase were called here by the illness 11 :45Man" better Tuesday nlghl were Western Theatre IS. of Gary Ellis, 214; Clint Abshire, refreshments. Attending were of Mrs. Paul Grueser, Mid- 12: 00 - ABC News 6; Movie "Ironside" 3. 203; Wayne Shaver, 209; Dave Cheryl ' LeFebre, Cathy dleport, and Mrs. Mabel Wolfe, 1:00 - Movie "The Ghost of Frankenstein" 13. Holley, 202. 1:30 - Movie "Dingaka" 4. Blaettnar, Jane Sisson, Paige Pomeroy, both medical 1:50 - Movie "The Glass Web" 10. $495 ' Smith, Melody Snouffer, Andy 2:30 News 13. patients at the Veterans Rfll, $7.50 Now Vase POMEROY LANES 3:30 Movie "The lOth VIctim" 4. Whitzel, and Elaine Brown. Memorial Hospital. Mrs . Bend Bowling League g January 22, m3 Snyder and Mrs. Johnson are Wop Lost Pis. slaying at the Paul Grueser 59 N. Second St. Top Cats 5 1 14 residence in Middleport. Twin City 3 3 10 Keith Gobti Ford 3 3 8 was high ·for Team l with 524 Bombers Bowling League Team 4 3 3 6 ptns. . Standings week of January TO SHOP FOR 2 4 6 Team 14 took 8 points from Craw's Comets 2 4 4 Team 2. Larry Bragg was high Team 2 OUR Team High Game - Top - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Teams 23. 1973. W~Lo•: for Team 14 with 485 pins, and Doc White was high for Team 2 Cats 761, -Twin City 74S, Top Team 14 30 10 with 494 pins. Cats 696. Team 12 28 12 Team High 3 Games - Top Team 12 took 4 points from Team lQ 27 13 Team 13. Dave Holley was high Cats 2143, Twin ' City 1888, Dop of all a~ •ncl breH:s will work, pl1y •nd lhrivc Team3 21 19 Team 12 with 515 pins and Crow's Comels 1883. on thf• nutritionally-balanHd romplcte nl('ll. Eutntial Team2 20 20 for High Ind. 3 games - E. Voss Wavne wis high for lnpedienh art combinll!d In \Parious lt'durcs lo provide Teaml 18 22 Team 13Shaver 604, R. Roach 534, Jr. Phelps with ~7 pins. . analert eppetite appeal, 1nd the rt5ult is a ooar~e dog Team6 529. . 18 22 Team 10 took 8 points lrom food th1t )'OU tin fud dry or mold wlth ~ornpltte Team9 . 18 22 POMEROY, OHIO High Ind. Game E. Voss Team 4. Bob Teed was high for eonRdente. , Team4 17 23 Team 10 with 449 pins and 227, L. Wolfe. 222, B. Bael 209. Team8 14 26 John Fuller was high lor Team Rod R- Do1 Food Is sP«:ially Team? 12 28 6 with 470 pins. formulattd with incre1sed vita· Team 11 12 28 Team 3 took 8 points from min• A, D 1nd E; " 'ilh in· Team 13 12 28 Teams. -VISIT THE HOLIDAY .INN ••• Carter was high tTtued w1ter·soluble vitaminJI On January 23, Team stook 6 for TeamSteve 3 with 5-43 plna and . of GalliPOlis with added ronden1<d Rsh solu· points from Team 1. Ratp'h Charley Neat was high for bit~ ; with added oom kihbl••• Johnston was high tor Team s ENJOY AN ELEGANT EVENING OF DINING 8 wlfh 1116 pins. and with lner<ostd addtjl lat. with 565 pins, and Ora Baird Team , IN OUR ' Team 9 took 8 points from Team 11. Gary Ellis was high · "500 ROOM" for Team 9 with 556 pins and Bill Johnson was high for Team Serving Nllely Till lO P.M. Now II with 4.57 pins. , Appuring Team 7 took 6 points from PADDLE WHEEL LOUNGE ' Team 4. Walter Allie ·was high . In' Tho for Team 7 with 498 pins and Ruth Jney was high for Ttllm 4 wtth 444 ptns. · . . High single game lor the ladles for the evening was 186 ' ' .ptns held by Gloria Choquette Csubl and for the men .was 244 pins held by Ralph Johnston. High series 'lor the ladles wai 468 total pins, held by Gloria Choquette (sub) and tor the atO E. 2nd Pomeroy , men 56S total pins held by Officers -named by sewing club · BErTY CANARY A Silver ~in~ Even I1 Tarnished POLLY'S POINTERS How Does One Remove Curtain Fold Lines? i Television Log . · ROGER HAMOOD Mqtor Co. in Sterling Heights, Michigan ·: and Burlington Industries, Cox's Department Store, and Hamood's Cash Market, all located in White Sulphur Springs , W.Va. · to Rio Grande Conege, he was a graduate assistant in th~ Management and Accounting Depariment of the MarshaU UniversitY Sc~ool of Business: Roger and his wife, Cheryl, reside m Point Pleasant, w: Va. Immediately prior to coming ' ' Mrs. Watson hostess: Mrs. Georgia Watson was hostess for a meeting of the Magnolia Club at her home recently. Mrs. Ella Smith opened the session with the Lord's l'l'ayer in unison. Mrs. Bertha Canaday was reported ill and officers reports were given. Devotions by Mrs. Burton Smith were taken from Psalm ' Flea market, soup dinner set Saturday I. Chair caning demonstrated • JOHN REYNOLDS A flea market and soup dinner wlll be held at the Pomeroy Elementary School all day Saturday, com· menclng at 9 a.m. and continuing until 6 p.m. Profits from the project sponsored by the Pomeroy PTA wlll go toward the purchase of a primary typewriter lti be dOQ!IIed by the PTA to the school In memory of LaiT)I Morrlion. Items lor the flea market ivUI be recei~iid' tit' iHe 'school today after 3"'\i!m. or • resident• may telephone Mrs. Gene Mitch, Mrs. But McDaniel, or · Mrs. Earl Thoma to pick up Items. • • 77, 14-20 and a verse, "G~ Does Wonders." It was decided w appoin\ devotional and program leaders with Mrs . Gladys Cuckler whave devotions and Mrs. Smith the program for the February meeting. A discussion was held on summer outings and a picnic was oet for the Thursday following fair week. Mrs. Margaret Rose will host the February rpeeting. . Readings for the program included "Keep Sweel" by Burton Smith: "Meditation" by Mrs . Cuckler; " Self Protection" by Ellen Couch; "Really Permanent" by Mrs. Georgia.Watson; "Judge Not" and "Good 'Riddance" by Mrs. Doris Grueser. An anniversary gift went wMrs. Cuckler and a birthday remembrance wMrs. Grueser from their secret pals. Games were played with prizes going w Miss Erna Jesse, Mrs. Grueser, Mra. Couch , and Mrs. Rose. Refreslunents ·were served by the hostess. · · Excellent Selection OFFICE SUPPLIES Just Receivet!' Webster's 7th New Collegiate ,, IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Carl Wellman , the former Lois Sutton of Pmneroy, is a patient at the Huntington, W. Va. St. Marys Hospital. She underwent surgery there Tuesday and ber room number Is 2002. DICTIONARY .... s-,m & sr r' MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE • ·w. SPRING FLOWERS DOES Dudley's Fkrist Local BowiJua IT! It's Time Automallcally balancea the hue, Intensity, contrut, brlgt"ltneaa . , . even actlvatee the automallc fine tuning. lnsta·Matic. Fabulous EVERY DOG HAS HIS DAY-EVERYDAY Values! COLOR TUNING ··' lOLA'S 2JiOUR CLEANING ROBINSON'S CLEANERS ,· SUGAR .RUN .MILLS 180 Mulberry Ave. 992-2115 Pomeroy ;;;""=oo~-.e~m~-~54~21::;;;; MOTOROLA . finest color tuning system you can buy ' Q USS8f:: PLUO-IN MINI· "wortq In a drawer" Model WT933HW, 25H picture (mtll· • ured diagonally). "jtCIRCUITS replaceable In co/0, TV •, , . minutes, _ ....... .I • It needed, · UIUIIIy In your home. ~ ~9 • • •: MOTOROLA GIVES .YOU • ; ONE YEAR.JN-HOME SERVICE 1nd , •• TWO YEAR GUARANT!I! Oil PICTURE TUBEANDALLCOMPONENTPARTS ...--JEANNE ........ . ·& (Upon Request) •. by For one year from purctl. . date1 Motorola guaraniHI to pay llbor chargea fo~correctlon of product detects. For two yea,. from purchue date, Motorola gu•r•ntees to I)IChange· detective parts, Including plctyre tube, tor remanufactured Motorola p1rta. G"'srantN It eftec11ve only when urvlced by 1 Motorola author· lzeQ aervlcer during normal worklf19 houl'1. Guarantee doea not cover Installation, Mt-up, traveltime or mileage, antennl eystem, ld)uetment of CUitomer conlrols, foreign uae e~ecept Canida, or ........__GINO_ _. dam... due to owner mlluu. Ralph Johnston. ,,, ·. s .. MOTOROLA Quaaar Color rv at -· . ·.. .· ., "'mist · 9: 30 12,2 OFFICE HOURS TO TO·S (CLOSE -AT NOON ON .THURS.) .- EAST COURT ST.; ' JOIN US FOR OUR COCKTAIL HOUR . WE·RNER RADIO . &T.V. 2:30,7:00 EVery Friday ' MIDDLEPORT, 0. ,'GALLIPOLIS, OtUO I • • • ,, ,, \ •• • " ' �<1"-'r• .,.. fl' -.· ,"' ""''"' ,·~ , ~ ,.,;,..,.-;f.o-1''"•,.' ,...,, • •• ,. ' I ~ 1 ;, •• '. • 4- The Dally Sentinel, M~ddlepoi"I·Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 26, 1973 · ~- The DI!Uy Sentirlel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 211, 1973 . a b Redmen to liost U r an · · ::»:·X!>...:·:•:-:·:-»=·=**' ···. m·· ·st1 :n=s .- Brainpower · on coal neededi' C:AMJo: CHANGED RACINE- The baskelliall g~~me between Glouster and · Southern which was to be at Southern Hlgb School Saturday evening has been I who is averaging 18.5 a game. Ohio Dominican. The Blue ·Dale Crawford, a freshman, DAN BOLLINGER during MOC play. cancelled and bas been The Redmen, a much im- Knights beat O)llo Dominica~ and 5-10 sophomore Glenn The Rio Grande Redmen, Urbana won two Holiday tentatively re-scheduled for · imdeteated in Mid.()hio Con- Tournaments .Jast year, jn- proved defensive team, 71-65 and Cedarville 95-88. Johnson., HARRISBURG (UP!) , dered for next year1!1 budget to Fe~. 13 at Southern. ference play, host defending cluding the Rio Grande event. received good performances Urbana lost w Dominican at. Urbana enters the game in Methods must be found to cover research costs In conference championJ]rbana Tfie only returning starter for from Dan Bollinger, Ron Columbus 94-81. good physical condition as'¥ transport and use coal ···cleanly developing Pennsylvapla coal. Lambert and Steve Bartram Coach Stanley, in his second Blue Knights have avoided the Saturday nighi at Lyne Center, Urbana is junior forward Bill "These additional funds, If and efficiently" so energy beginning.at 8 p.m. approved by the General Aikman. The Blue Knights, against Ohio Dominican . season at ·urbana, has done a flu virus which struck· Rio · crises can be averted, acRio Grande, 3-0 in league alter a sl9w start, are 10-8 Bollinger collected 32 points, good job of rebuilding the fllue Grande players last week. The · cording w Gov. Milwn J. Assembly. could provide competition, will be going ali overall . Wednesday night, Lambert 23, and Bartram had Knights following the loss of Redmen have recovered with much as •250,000 for a~­ Shapp. 22. Mike Rouse, a 6-6 forward starters Mark Todd, Harold out to slay in undisputed first Urbana defeated Bluffton in Dave Poling, Doug Hart, Steve " We must · unleash· the celeratect research into coat place in the conference. The double overtime, 99-91. Rio from Jackson, limited Kenny HQV<:e, Jon Plunkett, and Terry Bartram, Dale ThoiJipson, Dan tremendous brainpower of conservation," he said. Richardson of Ohio Dominican -Anderson through graduation. Bollinger, and Dean Blue Knights of Coach John Grande beat Ohio Dominican, Shapp said the state must scientists and engl,neers to to 21 points Wednesday . Todd holds the Lyne Center Fausnaugh all healthy again . Stanley are 2-1 in the MOC. 103-94 Wednesday. George Goines, 48, develop the teclinlques and urge the federal government to Urbana lost 'four starters The Gallia Academy High Chesterhill, suffered a systents to utllize, transport accelerate the developinent of The Blue Knights are paced Richardson, averaging 25 scoring' record of 39 points in from last year's 23-6 team by Aikman, who is averaging points a game, is the MOC's the Holiday Tournament last School Pep Band will provide whiplash of his neck and other and use coal. and coal coalliquefication' and gasificawhich beat the Ri!dmen three 16.4 points per game and fresh- leading scorer and rebounder. year . against West VIrginia- musical entertainment . injurieS Tl!ursday afternoon in derlva~lve' products cleanly tion projects. Rio Grande owns league wins State. Stanley is expected to tomorrow evening. The JV a chain reaction accident at and efficiently," Shapp said limes, once in the Rio Grande man Tim Goines, the con"We must urge over Malone, Cedarville and start Aikman and Goines along game between Urbana and Rio Holiday Tournament and twice ference 's fifth leading scorer; Washington to concentrate 4:25 p.m. on 'Rt. 7 near the Thursday. with 6-6 junior Ron Culp, 6-10 Grande starts at 5:45. and developmeilt research James M. Gavin Power Plant. He urged cooperation of . According to the (tallia- everyone - scientists, In ~ here ip Pennsylvania where Melgs Post Slate Highway dustrlallsts, transportation the need and · resources and Patrol, Goines' car was hit in officials, and government - w re.seareh facl!ltles are the the rear by one operated by meet the problem. Shapp made greatest," Shapp said. Bruce D. Neigler, Racine. his remarks as he met with greatest," Shapp said. The impact knocked his car specialists from the state's into an auto driven by Homer coal Industry. "An energy crisisj has been E. Cole, 30, Tuppers Plains, and Cole's auto bounced inw a threatening the nation and this · The Most Trusted car driven by Victor H. Stot- state for some time," Shapp Name in Travel tlemeyer, 50, Beverly. said. presents "Unless meaningful, long Neigler was charged with . . failure to slop in assured clear term measures are taken The Land of Walton completelY adding 23, upset third-ranked triumph over Arizona. Roy By Untied P~ Inlernallonsl college.basketball history. distance. quickly, we can expect a series Eternal Springtime The 6-foot-11 junior center, dominated the vicwry over North Carolina, 84-78, the Tar Ebron had 23 points and set a Bill Walton has made SaturA second accident occurred of energy crises with indi.y one of the biggest dates In the College Player of the Year Loyola. He scored 32 points, Heels' first home loss since school career .rebounding minutes later at 4:32 p.m. creasing regularity for the last season, put on brilliant grabbed off 27 rebounds, 1970. Virginia scored 10 record as Southwestern nearby on Rt. 7 in Cheshire forseeable future," he said. individual show Thursday blocked four shots, was called straight points in the ,opening Louisiana crushed Rhode He urged the federal governwhere an auto driven by night w pOwer UCLA to a for goaltendlng four more half and held on all the way too Island, 124-81, cand Florida Maxine. H. Little, 44, Rt. l, ment to give the problem as See Ancient Mayan-Aztec recordtylng 60th consecutive times and even was called for win. State overcame Samford's Middleport, hit the rear end of much attention as was devoted Culture vicwry, 87-73, over Loyola of goaltending on a foul shot. David Langston's 32 points, stalling tactics w win, 47~. a car operated by Richard W. wthe space prograi!J. Lake Atltlan and its 3 Volcanos "That's a normal perfor- including a pair of free throws Illinois. Ronnie Robinson's 23 points Garfield, 28, Rt. 3, Pomerw. "Actually, what we are dis- Silversmiths at Taxca The triumph lied the record mance for Walton," said UCLA with eight seconds left, boosted carried Memphis State to an cussing Is at least as important Catacombs ol Guanajuato . Garfield suffered an apFebrlliJry 16 set by the Bill Russell-led Coach John Wooden. "He's Drake w a 74-72 victory over 81-76 victory over Louisville parent neck injury. Mrs. Lillie as tbe space program," he Pyramids ol Teotlhuacan University of San Francisco In great an the time.'' - ' Cincinnati and Kresimir and Furman used a balanced Beautiful Mexico City said. "For, while America was cited ·for failure to stop in Tile division of wildlife of the the mid-195n'l and put the In the opener of the Cosic's career-high 36 ,points attack to down Davidson, 102could exist without landing a assured clear distance. Ohio Department of Natural Bruins In line for the record doubleheader at Chicago Stadt· brought Brigham Young a 93'79 15 DAYS ,. APRIL 27 94. man on the moon, it c&Mol A deer was killed In an acResources Is reminding Ohio Saturday against Notre Dame. um, Nick Weatherspoon's 30 cident at 9:15 p.m. on Rt. '7, exist as a world power without hunters that February 161s the As fate would have it, Notre points carried Illinois to a 87-84 MAY 1~ three tenths of a mile north of longterm supplies of energy deadline for obtaining permits Dame was the last team wbeat vicwry over Notre Dame. Crown City. sources.'' for the spring turkey season. UCLA three years ago and the Depart Cincinnati · SURGERY SUCCESSFUL Elsewhere, Virginia, with Shapp said Pennsylvania The animal ran into the path Dan C. Armbruster, chief of record attempt will be made on freshman Wally Walker hitting via Della Airli11es PHILADELPHIA (UP!) must take the lead in of an auto driven by John R. the division of wildlife, said the same court. Quarterback John Reaves, who 25 points and Barry Parkhill 2,000 turkey hunt permits will just completed his rookie Walker, 20, Rl.t, Vinton. There developing the program For informotlon call or visit be awarded at a public drawing season with the Philadelphia was moderate damage to his because "we have a long fl/) WORlD WIDE tradition as a leader in the coal at division headquarters, 1500 "-•:"-"-•!•!•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'i"<':..."Vo'..X. ...........v,o;oo~l'.o!o!"_.'J'.•:.OT.• .. ._.,.., Eagles, underwent successful car. ...."'-•;,,;,o,~v.,·,-oYV~o 00o Industry." Dublin Road, Columbus, at 10 surgery Thursday at Graduate TRAVEL AGENCY According to Shapp, an addia. m. February 28. Hospital to repair a torn BERTElli H.L 33 Court St. Gattlpolls tional allocation has been orHolders of tbe first 1,000 ligament in his left ankle. 446-0<199 PASSAIC, N.J. (UPI) Pomeroy-Phone 9f2-25~ permits drawn will be perReaves, the Eagles' No. I Former Heisman Trophy-win~ PEBBLE BEACH , Calif. mitted to hunt the first portion draft choice in 1972, has been ner Ang~lo Bertelli, 51, the ~ (UPI) Ifplaylnthesecond of the season May 2 through SERVICE HELD troubled with the injury for quarterback on Notre Dame's ' ~ round of the $200,000 Bing May 5. The second 1,000 drawn Funeral services for Mrs. several seasons, dating to his 1943 national championship ~ Crosby National Pro-Am today SPEAKING OF will hunt May 9 through May Lottie Sheffield, 75, Racine, college career at Florida. By MILTON RICHMAN • team, is In oerious condition at ;. < is slowed for any reason, it 12. Doctors reconstructed the St. Mary's Hospital after who died Wednesday night at UP! Sports Editor 1:\ might bother Jack Nicklaus torn ligament and pronounced Armbruster said applica!ion ~ .. II"" •·!11 ., .. 'fl "'t' the Holzer Medi~l Center, """" : 1 suffering a heart attack. llq!Jt will be. p~ectly a\1 right blanks are avanable at dlvftlon were h~ld at 3 p.m. today at the Ute OP,eration "II success." NEIW, YORK·(UP!) .., Sheer stulil>orliess cilri cOAt a,mart;dea·r w .with Billy Casper, , ·· ·· ~·i· ··~~ :t ······ , . '·' .' ', , BerteHi, who -now lives In Ewing Funeral Home. , headquarters and all district sometime!!. They said Reaves' allkle will be . · ' Clifton, N.J ., ' was stricken Nicklaus, the Crosby defendwildlife offices. in a cast for four weeks. In the case of Joe Frazier, it cost him a cool $3 mllllon, and Tuesday. ing champion, played his Addresoes of the district that, you'll have to admit, Is a pretty fair piece of stubbornness. opening round at Pebble Beach offices are : District One, 1500 TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Until last Monday night, Joe Frazier could've had that $3 and after making the turn in Dublin Road, Columbus, 43215; million by saying only one word. The word was ''yes," and the The Pomeroy E-R 'squad Baby Your Nails three-under 33, rain hit and answered a call at 3:55p.m. for District Two, 952 Lima Avenue, only one he had wsay it to was Jack Kent Cooke, who put up $5 After the vamp reds for .held up play for 45 minutes. Findlay, 45840; District Three, minion for the first world heavyweighttlUe.!!out between Frazier CLUB TO MEET nalls, come the bab~ pales. Debra Clay in Columbia Twp. When Nicklaus resumed he 912 Portage Lakes Drfve, and Muhanunad Ali two years ago and was ready wgo $6 mllllon Who wants to spend a tot An open meeting of the Pastels In Ume, lilac, lemon who was injured In a fall. She came home with two bogies yellow and baby blue are the Akron, 44319; District Four, 360 this time. of time worrying about how · was taken to Veterans and wound up ~t one under 71. Wildwood Garden Club will be latest fashion tints. !heir hair must look when E. State Street, Athens, 45701; Memorial Hospital where she Cooke would've given Frazier $3 million and All $3 million. He held at 7:30p.m. Wednesday at !here Is so much fun to be and District Five, 1076 Old stipulated only that the rematch be held in The Forum he had . "The delay ruined an other- the Columbus and Southern was admitted. enjoyed? wloe fine round," complained Springfield Pike, Xenia, 45385. built in Inglewood, California, and since Cooke holds the return Ohio Electric Co. in MidMEN TO DINE SING SCHEDULED A check or money order for houl Frazier-Ali contract in perpetuity, he felt he had some right Nicklaus. "When we resumed I dleport. Slides will be shown by Whelher you are an The Men's Fellowship of the just couldn't get back my A hymn sing will be held at $5.35 must be submitted with to make a stipulation or two, but Frazier said no whim on two active young sportswoman, C. E. Blakeslee, county exLaurel Cliff Free Methodist I:30 p.m. Sunday at the Hazel rhythm and I missed some or merely a speclalor In the each application . Hunters counts. tension.agricultural agent, and Church will hold a breakfast at Community Church. All awful easy shots." stands, what all the gals go wishing to bring a guest should Count One officers will be the hostesses . 6 a.m. Saturday at the church. for Is a smooth, con Casper used the many stopa singers are invited. complete the guest card and trollable hairdo, One thai Is Count one, Joe Frazier wasn't going to fight Ali again for any $3 along the way, due w wet stunning yet manageable forward an additional $5.35. million. He wanted $3.5mlilion now, and count two, even If he got greens as much as the rain, to at. all times. Olecks and money orders will It, he wasn't going to fight All in California. rest on one of thooe slick seats be returned to unsuccessful So you know what happened. For that fresh crisp' look fans carry around a golf applicants. There was no second FrazierAll fight. Instead Joe Frazier and course. That gave him enough make an appointment by Hunters submitting more his camp went for a first one with big, block-busting George calling on us anytime. time to get the weight off his ' than one application, and Foreman and you know what happened In thatone,loo. feet and he responded with an names. submitted more than Frazier looked a little pathetic picking himself up off the floor eight blrdy round for a six- By DAVID L. LANGFORD Tractor pulls have been big Ohio. once as either a permit ap- six different times in Kingston, Jamaica, Monday night, the resin There is reason for competl· · KISSIMMEE, Fla. (UP!) - sport in the Midwest since the plicant or guest wiJI be from the canvas chalked on his back, and there wasn't much under 66 at Cypress Point and Dale Haley, a big, raw-boned early 1930;s, but they are new tors to have shaky knees. If the the lead by two strokes. disqualified. tracwr Oops over backwards more fight left in him when referee Arthur Mercante charitably Casper tore muscles in his ex-farm boy from Kens~wn, w Florida. Landowners, tenants and called a halt. The speclally-bulit tractors, from the str'aln, there is no 214 E. SECOND ST. lower , back on Dec. 5 while Ohio, has learned a lot about land managers or their POMEROY, OH 10 protection for a driver, whose Jack Kent Cooke still has that return bout contract, and you trying out a new driver and up tractor pulling contests, and it some of them powered by air~ PHnNE 992-7606 children do not need a wild know what It's worth now, don't you1 until a week ago was unable to comes from hair-raising ex- plane Bnd lank engi)les, will seat Is between the two high turkey permit whunt on land By being stubborn about I~ Joe Frazier wound up taking a walk 18 holes, let alone play periences. compete here over a track the wheels In the rear. where they reside. fearful beating, losing his title and getting f85(),000 as his share of "You've got to know your length of a football field. TurkeY& can be hunted with the purse instead of the more than three times that amount Cooke them. He is laking exercises w The object is to drag a sled strengthen his back' and said onions when you've got bold of shotgun or longbow. The limit was offering. weighing up to 60,000 pounds as his play in the first round here that throttle," Haley said Is one a season. The 1973turkey Foreman Had Option Thursday as he and some lOll far as possible before the big surprised him. bunt area Includes Adama, Oddly or not, George Foreman and his handlers had the option "I haven't played that well," others gathered for the week- rear wheels lose traction. and Athens, Gallla, Hocking, of fighting All before Frazier, and they chose Frazier. spin in the dirt, or the engine said the 41-year-old Casper, end's tractor pun here. Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Perhapa the greatest Irony of allis that' Ali ultimately may "since last year's PGA. Really, chokes. The machine that goes Monroe, PelT)', Pike, Ross, wind up making more money than all of thern...{li!orge Foreman, the farthest wins. I'm sUrprised i did as well as I Scioto, VInton and Washington Joe Frazier or whomever you care to name. Haley, whose brother Dave did. It's encouraging:" counties. All is a professional fighter first and foremost. H~'s a good Tom Weiskopf carded~ the starting field of 172 failed w also comjl!!tes in such events, bu_~~lssman right behind that. • · 68, also at CyJress Point,' w finish. The two were Bob E. rates the skill of the driver as KEOUGH RELEASED W'lf" Joe Frazier really doesil't haw aljy place he can go at finish two strokes behind Smith, who aced ·the third at 50 per cent of '¥hal (t takes to . Reaeon 2. We're human, and once in ~ · .MARACA)', :venezuela the moment, unless FOreman decides to give him a return, Ali Casper and a stroke ahead of Cypress -Point, and Grier win. great while w:e make a mistake. But if our (UP!) _ Joe Keough, an has plenty of places 10-go. The first place he's going to is Las Dcin Masseng~~le ; who shOt a 3$- Jones. They will finish up the "You lake a new guy and his last two holes today before knees will 14111 be shaking," he .outfielder for the Kansas City Veg~~s, where he's laking on Joe Bugner of England for a $200,000 ~ on Cypress. error mei!!IS you must pay additional ·tax, moving on Into the second said. "Some of the oldtimers Royals, has ~n releued after pay day. All the best scores in the first you pay o'nly the tax. We pay any interest will be the same' way. At the spending three days in jail Now ynu can argue $200,000 lan't $850,000, and that's a good r~und were turqed In at round. ' or penalty. The team of Jim Simons and same time, there Isn't a tractor following a fighlln a hotel bar. argument, but you can't argue Ali iJn't doing l!etter than any Cypress, considered the easiest "' Keough, 28, and two other . fighter around today. . of the three courses they use In Garth Reynolds leads the pro. In here !,hat can't win.'' Haley grew up on a ~ere Americans playing winter He stays active, he doesn't get hurt and $200,000 here and the Crosby . By comparison, am competition with a best ball, lloWtder-par 61. league baseball In Venezuela- $200,0oo there has a way of adding up. More than that, be Is far Nicklaus' 71 was the best at farm In Columbiana County, • Enos Cabell, a Baltimore and away the best drawing cardin boxing today. Pebble while Orville Moody, . utility llnflelder, and Rich , The ODly Fl&ht Now Cesar Sanado; Jerry Heard Henninger, a minor league · The only •fight that will rea~y draw now, draw the kind of and Mason Rudolph . bagged . pitcher owned by Texas-were money Jack Kent Gooke doesn t bat an eye about offering, is a 7lsl Spyglass Hill. · · arrellted Sunday night, , after Foreman-All bout. Arnold Palmer shot an the fight In which a retired ,lklt don't hold your breath waiting. ev~ p&r 72 at {;ypresa to lia bullfighter, Luis Sanchez, George Foreman Isn't in any hurry to meet anybody. He's 24, with Rod FUIIIeth, the Loa suffered a head injury, , world champion only three days and would like to enjoy the Angeles Open champ this year, ' . Cabell and Henninger were feeling awhile. Who knows, George Foreman might decide ·he among 12 others at that figure. l released alter, questioning by prefers .fl&hting fellows like Jimmy Ellis, JeiT)I QuaiTY and The 71 grol!Jl was made up of 13 On St. Rt. 7, 3 miles S: of Middleport. police. Floyd Pattenon. He's allowed. , players. THE INCOME T~X PEOPLE "Foreman wlllalw All a shot at the title, all right," needles 'Nhile,lhlngs were fitting lnw . Drew "Bundlnl" Brown, Ali's friend and cornerman. "Foreman place for Casper, Bruce will give him that sltot wbenMuhammad is in a wheelchair." Cram~ton's game came apart T~ Western Shirts Broll'li ·WII one of the few ·at Kingston's National Stadium , at Pebble Beach as he carded a Monday night who wa1111'1 that impreued · with Foreman's five-over-par 77. Weilern1tyle shirts, com· . shutout win over Friizler. 01'011'11 claims Frazier had It aU taken It rained on the Montcre.y ' plele with arrow pockets aod 9:30 P.M. to 2 A.: M57 Court St. · · 592-2851 Athens, embroidery, are tetllnK pop- out of him In his fight with Ali. Peninsula Wednesday n' ) It ular I~ pal~ colora to go with "MuhalllllVld All made Joe Frazier 'drunk' and anybody can and for about ap hour ;~: ~·­ Corner Second & Sycamore, Gallipolis, paatel pal8uo,. Jllug&clruak,"lll the way Drew Brown puts It, sday, but onlY two p-o~ among Driver injured' as UCLA equals inark; will go e for 61st in row Saturday MEXICO· , GUATEMAlA Spring turkey hunt deadline is to Casper's , ·,·~o'o'o 'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'6"JJW"'- ·.-....-..vl'.oVo~o'!J.'o'o·r ;•;~.•,• I Today's ,,..._,~VoY~.N.o'o'i!~ 0 0 d S1nort rara e n 66 first I round tops r 1 1 . l!,~f.r §~yt~'fK ' by- KAY Tractor lessons came hard CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON Henry Block has 17 reasons why you ·should come to us for inconie tax·help NOW APPEARING 1 . ' 1 . I AT . King's Arms N'ite Club CHARLEY LILLY ·AND THE E!ffiTHQUAKFS LOC._ 304 E. Main 992·3795 Pomeroy, 0. Ooen 9 5 Man. thru Sat. . No Ap,.nment' Necissary o. · o. · , Social . . Calendar • atte~d coriference Rio adds 2 new . . faculty.inemflers Two new facUlty members have been added w the .Rio Grande College busln~ss and econ.omics staff, on·e last semester and _ one this semester. Last semester, Associate Professor John :A. Reynolds came w Rio Grande from Eugene, Oregon . He was named direcwr ill the business administration program on campus··and ieaches business and' economics courses. Originally from Lincoln , Nebraska, Reynolds attended Nebraska State College and Vanderbilt University. He received his J.D. degree from the University of Nebraska College of Law. . He has been in private law practice, is a member of the Nebraska State Bar Association and 'the American Bar Association, an!l he has been' admitted w practice In . lhe federal couits. . FRIDAY · In the business world, he SPECIAL . MEETI~G ; · spent 15 yearS with MontRacine Lodge 461, F&AM, gomery Ward and Co. as an ' scheduled for Friday j.s tanJlwrney and executive. Plans for -being represente!l voted worder 1,500 pop~s for prize donated by Mrs. Rosa celled. , Immediately prior to coming at the l!lid-winter conference of· t!le May Poppy Days.' ' . SellfleS was won by Mrs: Erma to Rio Grande, John was 'a the America~ Legion AU.iuary sATURJ)AY ' SiX cards for ll\lckeye ~Iris . Hendricks. Legionnaires ·were' senior partner in · Rejnolds, to be ·beld this weekend In ' State delegates ·were qnlered guests for a potluck dinner EVANGELIST Bill Burke Merrill, · Brunsen and Columbus were made during and various org~~n~tioOs will preceding the meeting. will be preaching at the Ash Street FreewiU ·Bap.tiat Church Associates, a management the Wednesday night of !he be contacted regllrding coconsulting firm. _. .AI!lllllarY. of Feeney-Bennett sponsorship. This -will be the in Middleport at 7:'30 p. m. The . Post 128. . He is presently residing at public is cordially invited.' first year for Eastern High Tara Apartments in· Addison. BEAN AND Vegetable soup Mrs : Charles Kessinger, School participation 1n Girls' This semester, Roger B. Eighth District presiden~ Mrs. State. sale by quar\ beginning at 10 a. Hamood, 23, of White SulphUr m: Saturday ·at . Wesleyan Albert Roush, and Mlas Becky Speaker at the meeting was Springs, West Virginia, began 'United Methodist Church, Roush, Eighth District junior Mrs. Arnold \'lichards, teaching. business and Racine', kitchen, by Happy president, will represent the . department national security economics courses at Rio Middleport unit at the con- · chairman. Mrs. Edith Spencer Officers wee elected at a Hustlers Class. Grande College. ·ference.MissRoushwiUattend was reported mat-home, and meeting of the Jolly Bunch MONDAY A graduate of Marshall ·a· dinner on Saturday as the Mrs. Kathern Smith- was Sewing Club held Tuesday · ' MEIG~ Local Band Boosters University. in Huntington, W. guest of Mrs. Dcinald Milier, reported gojng wColumbus for afternoon at the home of Mrs . · Monday, 8 p.m. in band room Va., he received both his department president. medical treatment this w4lek. Grace J9hnson. at high school.. B.B.A. and M.B.A. degrees A community oervice p8rty Mrs . Catherine Welsh, Elected were Mrs. Ullian LETART FALLS United from that school. w be he4J on Feb. 1 at the Eighth District Americanism Smith, president; Mrs. Freda 'Methodist Church WSCS and He has worked with the Ford Athens Mental Health Center chairman, will be the speaker Mitch, vice presijlent; Mrs. Day of Ptayer and Self-Denial by the juniors of the Eighth at the February meeting. Mrs. Jane Gilkey, treasurer; and program, Monday, 7:30p.m. at District was aiUiounced. A Etta wm presided at the Mrs . Helen Reynolds, the church. Mrs. Nora Cross is contribution was made w the meeting with prayer by Mrs. secretary. president of the local·. March of Dimes, and tlie unit Lillian Reitrnire. The door The afternoon was spent , asaoclstion, and there wiU be a sewing and planning projects program of ,readings and for the year. A white elephant musical numbers. sale was held. A dessert course Add Tuesday was served to those named and BEND 0 ' THE RJVER Mrs. Mae Weber, Mrs. Mar- Garden Club meeting wiU be jorie Milhoan, Mrs. Bea held Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the . . By BE'M'Y CANARY Robson, Mrs. Betty Cline, Mrs. home of Mrs. Bert Gflmm. In the long-term scheme of things, my goals include unEdith Jividen, and Mrs. Evelyn Mrs. Wilaon Carpenter will coverin/1 the lost Inca treasures, and being a passenger have the program, Grueser. on the f~rst public excursion to Mars . By POLLY CRAMER In the meantime, I'd be haP.PY if only I could locate my stapler. My scissors I haven I seen since last Halloween, and I've stopped looking for them. }PIIBIIlm1!1!%1 . mm .:.11 Polly's Problem !!!(lJI!!I:w.;Jll~- , . One of the facts of life I've never been able to accept DEAR POLLY-A few years ago I moved and did is that, in our family at least, everybody has his or her not want to use my white nylon panel curtains. I ~ SATURDAY, JANUARY , own posse•sions, except me. There seems to be an un27 11173 · washed, folded and stored them . Now I want to hang i1i 6:30 TV Classroom 8: Kentucky Afield 131 Faith for Today 10 . written law·' that anything on my desk is community them again but the fold lines will not wash out, iron !\! 7:00 - Neighbors 13; Farm Fronl4; Death Valley Days 8; Fun property. out or hang out. A friend of mine had the same ~~ for Everyone 6; Treehouse Club 10. Would I dare lend my daughter's favorite hal1 Of problem dand sthe soltvetd ithby thr~wipg her curtains ! 7:30 Man from COSIIO ; Farmbrook 3; Time for Timothy 13; course not. -Where is my orange hat and scarf set? "Oh, 1 away. o no wan o 1 row mme away but can- ' Dick Van Dyke 4; Archie'; TV Fcnnles 8: Se.same St. 20; I didn't th.ink you'd mind, but my teacher's si.ster needed not use them as they are, so what can I do? - ~ B: ~ospe~~~~dcats 3, 4, lS; Bugs Bunny 8, 10; Pufnstutt 13 ; something to wear to the hockey game , . .'1 CECILLA ·> Place 6. Where is my new copy of "Blackberry Winter?" "I ----------Oilili~~¥WHH*t11$f'Mtt'Wl§m~~ 8:30Jake's - Roman Halldays3; 4, IS ; Jackson Flve6, 13; Sabrina. the thoullht you were finished and Steve needed something TeeMge Witch 8; Popeye 10; Mr. Rogers 20 . to read on the plane to Colorado ... " DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve ·is with churches who 9' ~esa~:~~~~ ~. 4• l5 ; Osmonds 6, 13 : Amazing Chan 8, 10: do not keep their pianos tuned . I am a musician and our My new copy of "Eleanor1" I don't have to ask because 2 group has lots of. .Invitations to sing at other churches. 9:30 - Pink Panther 3, 4, IS; Movie Cartoons6, a, 10. 13. I've already found it. Somebody used it to level the washWe accept, but tl IS so annoymg and embarrassing, too, 10: 00 - Underdog 3, 4, 15; Eleclrlc Co. 20. ing machine. to sit down at a piano and even find some of the notes 10:30 - Barkleys 3, 4, 15: Brady Kids 6, 13; Josey & The In my constant search for lost possessions I feel a kinare stuck and some of the keys do not make a sound. I Pussycats 8, 10; Mr. Rogers 20. hip with Col b I k h h f It be t' I t 11 :00 - NBC Children's Theatre 3, 4, 15:. Bewitched 13i Brother s urn us. now ow e e a mg aga ns thmk all churches should have their pianos tuned and Buzz 6, Fllntslones 8, 10 , Sesame St. 20 . the Atlantic winds toward the unknown. I know the de· repaired at least once a year.-BELL ' 11 :30 - Kid Power 6, 13 . · spair, the loneliness he suffered. But, I also know, as did DEAR POLLY- 1 am a lawyer telling people. what to 12: 00 - Around the World In eo Days 3, 4, 1S; College Basketball he, the joy of discovery. I may not find what I expected, do. I always read your problems hoping I can tell some8; CBPA Bowling 6; Electric Co. 20; Archie's TV Funnies 10: but I derive pleasure in finding objects of equal interest. one domestically distressed a thing or two. I want to Funky Phantom 13. While looking for the scissors I discovered the Oashtell Mae tbat I covered my black linoleum counter top 12:30- Talking with A Giant 3, 4, 15: CBS Children's Film light I'd lost while looking for the scissors last October Festival 10; Lldsvllte 13. . . · with that heavy yellow adhesive-backed paper we all use 1:00- Changing Times 3; Dick Van Dyke 4; Untamed world 6: Durmg a vam sear~h for the missing stapler I found for so many things-and simply because I like yellow Mut)lgan.,Stew ljJ ,Mo.~kees 13. . . . , ,, , tl)re~ she~ts of al!!fli!~-~stamps Inside a sheepskin coat. v better than black. It «oes on easily, cleans beautifully 1: tS Marshall Sports ' 72. , , ... ,, ,. , , , tl used one. of the slam s on.a.le!}er t? J!lY ~n, as~lng . lf 1 •.. and ·tasts' -w~II. · Wh1!ll 11 does ·'get 'worn· Just ·rtp' off and 1:30 ~ College Basketball 3. 4: World of Survfval 6; college he'd inailvertantly' pac ed thi!"'s'tapler' wben ·he leff1or replace. It's thai easy.-ESTELLE '" . Basketball 15; American Bandstand 13. · · .. . school.) ' DEAR GIRLS-That method h quick, easy and ln2. 00 - College Basketbalt6; Arthur Sm•th 8; Popeye 10; Bonn~e E 1 d 'th h" · It 1 bel Lou & Buster 13. . nc ose WI . IS answermg 1e er was a g10ve ongatalltly effective but such a covering would require a 2: 30 VIrginian 8; Movie "Francis in I he Navy" 10; Farmer's mg to me. His gtrl fr1end apparently left it In his car. certain amount of care. Alwaya use a chopping board and Daughter 13. Actually, I'm not worried about finding the stapler. It II would aeem more practical In a household with no oo Pro ·Bowlers Tour 13. will turn up when somebody Is wrapping a package for 3: children . Tbey might forget and become carelesa with 3:30- College Basketball3, 15; Sports Challenge4 . my birthday. I hope they give me a pair of scissors. 11.- POLLY 4:00 - College Basketball 4; Pro Bowlers Tour 6; CBS Golf DEAR POLLY - 1 work with plastics and paints of all Classic 8; Movie "Elephant Walk" 10; Folk Guitar 33. 4:30- Wide World of Sports 6, 13; Audubon Wildlife Theatre 33. kinds and want to tell Mae that she could clean her black S:OO - Wrestling 8; Making Things Grow 33. linoleum counter top and, after it is thoroughly dry, paint S: 30 - Billy Walker's Country Carnlval3; Gospel Talent Time METCALF TO TEXAS It with clear plastic gloss. Then It can be washed like a 15; Sesame St. 33. AIR FORCE ACADEMY, window. with soap and water, and her worries will be ~:00- News l, A, 8, 15; Golf Tournament 6, 13 ; Movie 11 Valenover.-ENOUSE tlno" 10. Colo. (UPI) - Lawrence DEAR POLLY-1 wonder if retired men and others 4:15 - A Look At th' Books 15. Metcalf, assistant football A demonstration on chair 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15 ; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Sportscope 33. who would like something to do and to make some extra at the . Air Force coach 7:00-To BeAnnounced3; LawrenceWelk 4, 15; Hee Haw8,6 ; caning was presented by Mrs. money realize that most every neighborhood needs a I've Got A Secret 13: Bridge 33. ·. Academy for the past three Patrick Lochary for the handyman to do odd jobs for single women, widows and 7:30 - Nashville Music3; New•maker'/31 3; Biography 33. others living alone. There are many things about a house 8:00 - Emergency 3, 4, 1S; Here We Go Again 6, 13; Film 33; All years, wtn join the coaching Cadette Girl Scout Troop 52 of that need attention that women cannot cope with and staff of the University of Pomeroy at a meeting ThursIn the Family 8, 10. · · cannot find anyone to do _for them. We women llvin~ S: 30 - ATouchol Grace6, 13; Bridget Loves Bernie 8, 10. Texas El Paso. day night at the home of Mrs. alone surely would appreciate such a service.-D. G. S. 9:00 - Movies "Play Dirty" 3, 15; "Cape Fear" 4; Julie AndreiN• 6, 13; Mary Tyler Moore 8, 10. April Smith, leader. 9: 30 - Bb Newhart 8, 10. Plans for participation in 10:00 - Assignment: VIenna 13; Movie "Warklll" 6; Carol Thinking Day on Feb. 25 were Burnett S, 10; Net Opera Theater 33. ' CALLED HERE BrNth of Sfptng Ralph Johnston set a new 11 :00 :... t:fews 4, 8, 10; AilC News 13; Skating Spectacular 33. discussed and the troop Mrs. Howard Snyder of 11 : 15 - News 13. Bouquet league single high for the year Cleveland and Mrs. Eimer 11 :30 .- News 3; Movies " Darling" 4; "Laura" 8 ; " The Un· with his 244 game. Olher selected Japan. Debbie Har"Delivery Special" sinkable Molly Brown" 10; "Frankenstein Meets the Wolf bowlers ol the Keith Goble brecht assisted with the Johnson of Wheeling, Va. Ford League hitting 200 or meeting and served the 13 ; High School Basketball15. Vase were called here by the illness 11 :45Man" better Tuesday nlghl were Western Theatre IS. of Gary Ellis, 214; Clint Abshire, refreshments. Attending were of Mrs. Paul Grueser, Mid- 12: 00 - ABC News 6; Movie "Ironside" 3. 203; Wayne Shaver, 209; Dave Cheryl ' LeFebre, Cathy dleport, and Mrs. Mabel Wolfe, 1:00 - Movie "The Ghost of Frankenstein" 13. Holley, 202. 1:30 - Movie "Dingaka" 4. Blaettnar, Jane Sisson, Paige Pomeroy, both medical 1:50 - Movie "The Glass Web" 10. $495 ' Smith, Melody Snouffer, Andy 2:30 News 13. patients at the Veterans Rfll, $7.50 Now Vase POMEROY LANES 3:30 Movie "The lOth VIctim" 4. Whitzel, and Elaine Brown. Memorial Hospital. Mrs . Bend Bowling League g January 22, m3 Snyder and Mrs. Johnson are Wop Lost Pis. slaying at the Paul Grueser 59 N. Second St. Top Cats 5 1 14 residence in Middleport. Twin City 3 3 10 Keith Gobti Ford 3 3 8 was high ·for Team l with 524 Bombers Bowling League Team 4 3 3 6 ptns. . Standings week of January TO SHOP FOR 2 4 6 Team 14 took 8 points from Craw's Comets 2 4 4 Team 2. Larry Bragg was high Team 2 OUR Team High Game - Top - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Teams 23. 1973. W~Lo•: for Team 14 with 485 pins, and Doc White was high for Team 2 Cats 761, -Twin City 74S, Top Team 14 30 10 with 494 pins. Cats 696. Team 12 28 12 Team High 3 Games - Top Team 12 took 4 points from Team lQ 27 13 Team 13. Dave Holley was high Cats 2143, Twin ' City 1888, Dop of all a~ •ncl breH:s will work, pl1y •nd lhrivc Team3 21 19 Team 12 with 515 pins and Crow's Comels 1883. on thf• nutritionally-balanHd romplcte nl('ll. Eutntial Team2 20 20 for High Ind. 3 games - E. Voss Wavne wis high for lnpedienh art combinll!d In \Parious lt'durcs lo provide Teaml 18 22 Team 13Shaver 604, R. Roach 534, Jr. Phelps with ~7 pins. . analert eppetite appeal, 1nd the rt5ult is a ooar~e dog Team6 529. . 18 22 Team 10 took 8 points lrom food th1t )'OU tin fud dry or mold wlth ~ornpltte Team9 . 18 22 POMEROY, OHIO High Ind. Game E. Voss Team 4. Bob Teed was high for eonRdente. , Team4 17 23 Team 10 with 449 pins and 227, L. Wolfe. 222, B. Bael 209. Team8 14 26 John Fuller was high lor Team Rod R- Do1 Food Is sP«:ially Team? 12 28 6 with 470 pins. formulattd with incre1sed vita· Team 11 12 28 Team 3 took 8 points from min• A, D 1nd E; " 'ilh in· Team 13 12 28 Teams. -VISIT THE HOLIDAY .INN ••• Carter was high tTtued w1ter·soluble vitaminJI On January 23, Team stook 6 for TeamSteve 3 with 5-43 plna and . of GalliPOlis with added ronden1<d Rsh solu· points from Team 1. Ratp'h Charley Neat was high for bit~ ; with added oom kihbl••• Johnston was high tor Team s ENJOY AN ELEGANT EVENING OF DINING 8 wlfh 1116 pins. and with lner<ostd addtjl lat. with 565 pins, and Ora Baird Team , IN OUR ' Team 9 took 8 points from Team 11. Gary Ellis was high · "500 ROOM" for Team 9 with 556 pins and Bill Johnson was high for Team Serving Nllely Till lO P.M. Now II with 4.57 pins. , Appuring Team 7 took 6 points from PADDLE WHEEL LOUNGE ' Team 4. Walter Allie ·was high . In' Tho for Team 7 with 498 pins and Ruth Jney was high for Ttllm 4 wtth 444 ptns. · . . High single game lor the ladles for the evening was 186 ' ' .ptns held by Gloria Choquette Csubl and for the men .was 244 pins held by Ralph Johnston. High series 'lor the ladles wai 468 total pins, held by Gloria Choquette (sub) and tor the atO E. 2nd Pomeroy , men 56S total pins held by Officers -named by sewing club · BErTY CANARY A Silver ~in~ Even I1 Tarnished POLLY'S POINTERS How Does One Remove Curtain Fold Lines? i Television Log . · ROGER HAMOOD Mqtor Co. in Sterling Heights, Michigan ·: and Burlington Industries, Cox's Department Store, and Hamood's Cash Market, all located in White Sulphur Springs , W.Va. · to Rio Grande Conege, he was a graduate assistant in th~ Management and Accounting Depariment of the MarshaU UniversitY Sc~ool of Business: Roger and his wife, Cheryl, reside m Point Pleasant, w: Va. Immediately prior to coming ' ' Mrs. Watson hostess: Mrs. Georgia Watson was hostess for a meeting of the Magnolia Club at her home recently. Mrs. Ella Smith opened the session with the Lord's l'l'ayer in unison. Mrs. Bertha Canaday was reported ill and officers reports were given. Devotions by Mrs. Burton Smith were taken from Psalm ' Flea market, soup dinner set Saturday I. Chair caning demonstrated • JOHN REYNOLDS A flea market and soup dinner wlll be held at the Pomeroy Elementary School all day Saturday, com· menclng at 9 a.m. and continuing until 6 p.m. Profits from the project sponsored by the Pomeroy PTA wlll go toward the purchase of a primary typewriter lti be dOQ!IIed by the PTA to the school In memory of LaiT)I Morrlion. Items lor the flea market ivUI be recei~iid' tit' iHe 'school today after 3"'\i!m. or • resident• may telephone Mrs. Gene Mitch, Mrs. But McDaniel, or · Mrs. Earl Thoma to pick up Items. • • 77, 14-20 and a verse, "G~ Does Wonders." It was decided w appoin\ devotional and program leaders with Mrs . Gladys Cuckler whave devotions and Mrs. Smith the program for the February meeting. A discussion was held on summer outings and a picnic was oet for the Thursday following fair week. Mrs. Margaret Rose will host the February rpeeting. . Readings for the program included "Keep Sweel" by Burton Smith: "Meditation" by Mrs . Cuckler; " Self Protection" by Ellen Couch; "Really Permanent" by Mrs. Georgia.Watson; "Judge Not" and "Good 'Riddance" by Mrs. Doris Grueser. An anniversary gift went wMrs. Cuckler and a birthday remembrance wMrs. Grueser from their secret pals. Games were played with prizes going w Miss Erna Jesse, Mrs. Grueser, Mra. Couch , and Mrs. Rose. Refreslunents ·were served by the hostess. · · Excellent Selection OFFICE SUPPLIES Just Receivet!' Webster's 7th New Collegiate ,, IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Carl Wellman , the former Lois Sutton of Pmneroy, is a patient at the Huntington, W. Va. St. Marys Hospital. She underwent surgery there Tuesday and ber room number Is 2002. DICTIONARY .... s-,m & sr r' MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE • ·w. SPRING FLOWERS DOES Dudley's Fkrist Local BowiJua IT! It's Time Automallcally balancea the hue, Intensity, contrut, brlgt"ltneaa . , . even actlvatee the automallc fine tuning. lnsta·Matic. Fabulous EVERY DOG HAS HIS DAY-EVERYDAY Values! COLOR TUNING ··' lOLA'S 2JiOUR CLEANING ROBINSON'S CLEANERS ,· SUGAR .RUN .MILLS 180 Mulberry Ave. 992-2115 Pomeroy ;;;""=oo~-.e~m~-~54~21::;;;; MOTOROLA . finest color tuning system you can buy ' Q USS8f:: PLUO-IN MINI· "wortq In a drawer" Model WT933HW, 25H picture (mtll· • ured diagonally). "jtCIRCUITS replaceable In co/0, TV •, , . minutes, _ ....... .I • It needed, · UIUIIIy In your home. ~ ~9 • • •: MOTOROLA GIVES .YOU • ; ONE YEAR.JN-HOME SERVICE 1nd , •• TWO YEAR GUARANT!I! Oil PICTURE TUBEANDALLCOMPONENTPARTS ...--JEANNE ........ . ·& (Upon Request) •. by For one year from purctl. . date1 Motorola guaraniHI to pay llbor chargea fo~correctlon of product detects. For two yea,. from purchue date, Motorola gu•r•ntees to I)IChange· detective parts, Including plctyre tube, tor remanufactured Motorola p1rta. G"'srantN It eftec11ve only when urvlced by 1 Motorola author· lzeQ aervlcer during normal worklf19 houl'1. Guarantee doea not cover Installation, Mt-up, traveltime or mileage, antennl eystem, ld)uetment of CUitomer conlrols, foreign uae e~ecept Canida, or ........__GINO_ _. dam... due to owner mlluu. Ralph Johnston. ,,, ·. s .. MOTOROLA Quaaar Color rv at -· . ·.. .· ., "'mist · 9: 30 12,2 OFFICE HOURS TO TO·S (CLOSE -AT NOON ON .THURS.) .- EAST COURT ST.; ' JOIN US FOR OUR COCKTAIL HOUR . WE·RNER RADIO . &T.V. 2:30,7:00 EVery Friday ' MIDDLEPORT, 0. ,'GALLIPOLIS, OtUO I • • • ,, ,, \ •• • " ' �t 'r r ~• MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL - Third Ave , the Rev Wtlllam Knlllel. pas tor R I" 0 ona .. ugan , 5unday school sup I Classes f9r, all ages , eveninQ service, 7 30 P. m , Plhlo sludy, Wednesda~ 7 30 ·orvtces. rtday ..nJ POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY Rev W H Pernn, pastor Roy Mayer , Sup I Church schoool 9 15 am , worshtp, 10 2-4 am youth choir rehearsal Monday, 6 30 P m Mrs Marvtn Burt, direc tor. sen10r choir rehearsal, 1 30 P. m , Thursday. Mrs Paul Nease. director POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Corner Union and Mulberry Rev Clyde V Henderson, pastor Sunday school, 9 30 • m • Glen McClung, supt , morning worship, 10 30 am , evening service, 7 30 , mid week ser vice Wednesday 7 30 p m Pm N E U IT D MINISTRY OF .MEIGS COUNTY, The U~oled Presbyfenan Church, Dwrghf L Zavllz Paslor D~rector, George . W Hollon and Rev L mson Sl ebbi ns, Ass' I Paslor D1rec!ors FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN, t; . Service, 7 30• p m , Youth ll')eehng 6 30 p m, Evemng worsh 1p, 7 30 p m CHESTERCHURCHOFTHE NAZARENE - Rev Herbert Grate, pastor Worship servtce, 11 a m and 1 JO p m Suoday Sunday School. 9 30 am Harnsonvrlle, R1chard Barlon, supf tcr s LUgJ,\l!SI r.usllJUII neckNI and layc1ed . 1 GAULS SHAKE HAVEN . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURQf THE AlliENS COUNTY SAVINGS .&JW CQ.III .. LODWICK'S MARKET SWISHER &LOHSE. - MARK VSTORE - ROYAL OAK PARK ~ OHIO VALLEY BAKING to. ·I lliE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. GAUL'S MARKET k t1 ,. HEINER'S BAKERY . THE DAILY SENTINEL ' .a ' DICK'S GROCERY RACINE FOOD MARKET . .", .., R. H. RAWLINGS SONS co.,,. GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. ALL WEAlliER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. M&R FOODLINER - . a ... P. J. PAULEY, AGENT K&C JEWELERS . , RALLS BEN FRANKLIN STORE . 1· ' CARPET.t:AND, INC. MONTGOMERY WARD . . SEARS . BOWERS DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT THE . TUPPERS PlAINS HARDWARE .. SENTINEL .:"' . RACINE PLANING MILL ' . i I ' ..,...,....................... ....,.~ . .-. . . . 1 Parent-teacher Scout' w1th a xlnrl. dolman-sleeved and 1 nndnff-nubed 01 cui lo the hne s of a baseball Jacket thc1 e are sweaters sweaters everywhere II you'd rathet sew lhan kmt, the! e a1 e plenty of sweale1 - kmts . by - the • yard available. 1n piam and paltetned weaves to cutand-sew mto a vanety of sweater styles To !tmsh off the necklines, sleeves and wa1sts of the sweaters, Talon has JUSt mtroduccd a Itne of all-polyester ribbed lnms, m plam, stnped. w1de and nar- I 'American Family:' Welre That Bad? - Hy .IIIANNI•: !il'Illtl.:Un;u 'l'lw ~wcalct· l(}(tk IS wm Prayer t ,, Sweaters, sweaters just everywhere! ' ST PAUL LUTHEkAN FREEWILL 8A~ liST Sunday Church School, 9:30 meelmg Wednesday. 7 30 p m The Rev Arlhur C Lund, Corner' Ash and Plum, Mtd am Mrs Homer Lee, Supl , BRADFORD CHURCH OF pastor Sunday school (nursery dleport, Noel Herrman, Morntng Worship 10:30 am CHRIST _ Clifford Smtih a dult), 9 15 a m , Char tes Pastor Saturday even1ng F I R S T U N I T E D mm ster Sunday School 9 JO Eva ns Chnst!an Educat1on service 7 p m Sunday school , PRESBYTERIAN. MidOieport, 11m 1 mornmg chur ch 10 30 Supt worshtp serv1ce. 10 30 10 a m ,. Sunday evenmg Sunday Church School, 9 30 am Sunday evemng servtce, a m conf1rmat1on classes, worshtp, 7 P m a m Lew1s Sauer, Supt , 7 30 p m Wednesday serv 1ce 8 Tuesday , 7 8 15, 1untor con fii~ST BAPTIST of Mid ~Ornlna Worshm, 10 30 am P-.:!_• , ftrm a t• on class, t1me set dleporl. corner of S!klh and MT. OLIVE CHURCH, Loog LAUREL CLIFF .FREE wee kly , se ntor conf trmat•on class Semor chotr 7 30 p m Palmer 'Streels, Rev Charles Bottom , John 0111, pastor METHODIST - Rev Robert Simons, pastor Fred Sunday school , 10 a m.. E Buckley, pastor William Tuesday Hoffman, Sunday School evangellshc servtce. 7 30 p.m Ba1iey supt , Sunday school Superintendent Sunday church Wtllard Piggott. Sunday school 9 30 a m , morning worsnlp: SEVENTH-DAY AD . sc~oor for everyone 9 IS a m , supenntendent 10 30 am , evening worshtp, VENTIST - Located on Morning worship 10 15 am , F R S T U 7 30 pm Wednesday, 1 Mulberry Hetghts, near Eventng services. 7 30 p.m , PRESBYTERIAN NSI T E D ,Chrtsttan Youln Crusade, 6 30 Veterans Memonal Hospital, Wednesday prayer service, 7 30 Mornm Wo h • yracuse, P m , prayer meeting, 7 30 Pomeroy Pasta( Herbert m Exira youth acflv1ltes on Sunda_y ~hurd~ 55 1 P~ 9 a m P m • Thursday choir pracftce, Morgan Sabbath School every P Sunday, 5 p m. , for all youth up M Si choo,1 10 a.m 7 p m . " amoson l'lall, Supt DEXTER CHURCH OF UHACE EPISCOPAL - Saturday at 2 p m and worshtp to Sixth grade, 6 30 for juntor Xrlpl~r~~ ~f ll!'ttld by ••• ,.,;,,. • ., 80blo• s«;oi, serv1ce followtng at 3 15 p m and sentor htgh sludents STIVERSVILLE COM.CHRIST Danny Evans, Cgpyr 1Jhi 19 7J l(fl11!f AdwrrH11nJ 5-trvte:e lnf., S11asbura, VlrJlnt;J Mornmg prayer and sermon , Ooen Btble discussion each CHURCH OF CHRIST, MUNITY CHURCH_ Sunday pastor Norman C Wtll, supt . ' IO JOa m Holy communton and Thursday at 7 Jo p m at the Middleport, 5th and Mam sc hool serv ce, 10 am., Prayer Sunday School 9 JO am , ' 1 · The Fnendly Raul In Moyer. pastor M1chael meetmg Thursday, 7 p m , Worsh1p serv~&e. 10 30 am sermon, first Sundays, 10 30 chur ch a m Church school , ktn Chu rch ' Gerlach, Sunday School sup! Sunday evenmg serv 1ce, 7 p m Chrtsflan Endeavor Sunday dergarlen through etghth Bible School, 9 30 a m , mar evening_. GRAHAM UNITED grade, 10 30 a m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST REORGANIZED CHURCH METHODIST Preaching 9 30 nlng worshtp, 10 30 a m POMEROY CHURCH OF a m f~rst and second Sundays evening worship, 7 ~0 p m, - Pomeroy Harrisonville OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT CHRIST- Mr. Hoyt Allen, Jr , each month , lh~rd and fourth prayer service 7 p m Wed Road Kenneth Eberts, pastor TER DAY SAINTS- Portland paslor Bible School, 9 30 am, of Paul McElroy, Sunday School Ractne Road Ralph John~on, Sundays month, worship nesday worship, 10 lo, adult worship service ateach MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF Supl Sunday School 9 30 am ; pastor. Herbert Whtle, Sunday 7 3D p m Wednesday service and young peoples eventngs at 7 30 Prayer and THE NAZARENE - Rev morntng worship and com School D~rector Sunday School, meeting, bolh 7 30 p m Sunday Btble Sludy Audry Miller, pastor, LewiS munlon, 10 30 am, Sunday 9 30 am, Morning worship, Wednesday, combined Bible Ellis, Sunday school sup! , eventng youth Christian en lO 30 am , Sunday evening FIRST SOUTHERN BAPstudy and prayer meeting, 7 30 TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave, Sunday school, 9' 30 am. deaver, 6 30, Worship servtces, servtce 7 p m Wednesday pm Cnme, drug abuse, sexual bcense, con Pomeroy, afftllated wtlh S 8 C, morning worsh•p, 10 30, runtor Sunday, 7 30 p m. Wednesday eventng prayer serv1ces, 7 30 THE SALVATION ARMY - lhe soctety, 6 30 p m NYPS, 6 4.1 e 11 d Pm Rev Fred Htll , pastor tempt for soc1ety - on all counts the stlua Envoy Ray S Wlmng, officer In Sunday School , 9 30 a m , P m Sunday evan~eltSitc Btble ventng prayer mee ng an G BETHLEHEM BAPTIST study. 7.30 p.m. lion 1s worse, not better Why do we no longer charge Sunday , 10 a m , mornmg tl rayer ST. JOHN LUTHERAN _ real Bend, Charles Noms, worship, 10 30 a m , mee ng, 7 30 p m Hoi mess meeting , 10 30 a m , ;untor soctely, hear much about JUvemle and parental 6 30 am NYPS, meeting, Wednesday. 7 30 p m Ptne Grove, the Rev. Arthur pastor Worship servtce, 9 30 Sunday School. Young People's 6 45 p m Sunday delinquency? MEIGS Combs, pastor Sunday school, am ' Sunday School, 10 lOam evangeltsflc Legion 7 p m , Thursday, 1 to 3 meeting , 7 30 p m COOPERATIVE 9 30 am, church services, CARLETON CHURCH Prayer p m Ladtes Home Leagve 7 meetmg F1rst, the more conunon ev1l becomes, the PARISH 10 30 am Ktngsbury Road Sunday Wednesday, 7 30 p m P m Prep classes THE UNITED - BRADBURY CHURCH OF School , 9 30 am, Ralph Carl, less 1t IS called dtlmqutncy Lower standards MIDDLEPORT SACRED HEART - Rev METHOODIST CHURCH CHRIST Bible School, 9 30 supl Worship service, lD 30 enough and there are no delinquents' MT. MORIAH BAPTIST Father Bernard Kra1covlc , Corner Robert R. Card am , morning worshtp, 10 lO a,.m and 7 30 p m alternately Fourth and Main, pas lor Phone 992 282S Director am Sunday evening Worship Prayer meeting, Wednesday, Mtddleport Rev Henry t Key, Second, 1t wasn't JUVenale or parental de Salurday evening Mass, 1 30 Jr, pastor Sunday School 9 30 POME,!IOY CLUSTER Servtce 7 30 p m , chotr 7 30 p m Rev Jay Sttles, hnquency that caused our phght It was P m Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 m , Arnold Richards, supl , Rev Robert R Card practice Sunday and Wed oaslor a m Confessions, Saturday, 7 aMorning spmtua/ dtlrnquency M1lhons m our soctety worship 10 30 am Rev F Stanton Smtih nesday 7 p m. prayer meeltng OLD DESTER CON7 30 p m JEHOVAH'S WITNESSESCHESTER - Worshtp 9 15 and Btblestudy Wednesday 7 30 GREGATIONAL CHURCH, sel 1he1r spmtual standards at a level where POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Larry Carnahan presiding am ; Church School 10 a m pm ,.. - Rev Carl R1chards, pastor such delinquency became custom -Robert Kuhn, pastor, William mtmster Sunday, Bible lecture, ENTERPRISEWorship, 9 .s:JiiTIQUI'rY BAPTIST Mrs Worley FranCIS, Sunday Watson, Sunday school supt 9 30 a m Watchtower study, The thmg to do wtth an opmaon hke th1s Sunday school, 9 30 am , BYF. 10 30 am Tuesday, Btble a m , Church School, 10 a.m Rev Fr~~land Norr•s pastor ~choot supt • Sunday school FLATWOODSWorship, 11 Sunday school lOam' church 45 am ; church servtees, IS IO REVERSE 11 Thai can be done by a 6 P m , Bible study, Wed study 7 30 p m , Thursday, serviCe. 7 p'm wednesday i~~~~~~ngaS~nJ~uyrthh Su1ndfays1 Higher Courl - such as an aroused ctU· nesdayl 7 p.m ; choir practice, mtntsfry school 7 30 p m , am Church School 10 am POMEROY- Worshtp, 10 30 Bible study 7 p m sc 00 , IrS Wednesday. 8 30 p m zenry, seekmg every sptntual opportumty service meettng 8 30 p m a.m .. Church School 9 15 am ' · and fhtrd Sunday evenmgs, 7 30 - POMEROY LOWER LIGHT and fulfilhng eve!')' rehg1ou s respons1b1hty MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of UMYF 6 30 p m Pm ROCK SPRINGS _ Worship RACINE FIRST CHURCH LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Harrisonville Chnst tn Chrtslaan Un1on I hat lis churches provtde and leach Road, Rev Odell Manley, Lawrence Manley, pastor , Mrs. 10 am, Church School 9 am , OF THE NAZARENE - - Mr Robert Wyatt, pastor. Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Sunday School supl, Ronald pastor Henry Eblin, Sunday Russell Young, Sunday School UMYF 6 30 P m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Morntng Worshtp lD 30 am , Osborne Bible School, 9 30 school supt Sunday school, Supl Sunday School 9 30 a m Rev. Robert Bumgarner Evemna worshio. 7 30 p m , a m , preachtng 10 .45 am , 9 30 a m , evening worship, Evening worship 7 30 Weu.1 HEATH _ Wershtp 10 30 Wednesday Mtd Week Service 1 EVJ!fll'!!l services, 7 30 p m 7 30 p m , prayer and praiSe nesday prayer meeftng, 7 30 service. Thursday, 7 30 p m pm am ' Church School9 30 a.m, Sunday School Superintendent, HYSELL RUN FREE UMYF 7 p.m Gerald Wel ls Pastor, Rev METHODIST - Ronald Wells, ,;EASE SETTLEMENT MT. MORIAH CHURCQ OF RUTLAND - Worship 9 15 Morns M Wolfe pastor Sunday School 9 30 a CHAPEC, non.<fenomlnatlonal, GOD - Racme Route 2, the am Church School 10 am., RACINE FIRST BAPTIST_ m Morntng worshtp 10 30 a George S Oiler, Pastor Edward B FIScher pastor m • Young People's Service Rev James M Muncy, pastor UMYF 7 p m Sunday SchoollO a m. Worship Sunday school, 9 45 a m SALEM CENTER- Worshtp tnlenm; Ronnie Salse;, Sundar. 6 45 P m • EvangelistiC ser Service 11 a.m. Sunday mght mormng worsh1p, 11 a.m ,' 9 a m , Church School 10 am , school supt Sunday Schoo v1ce 7 30 P m Prayer meetmg, UMYF Thursdav, 7 om 9 30 am ; ;,ornlng worshtp' Thursday, 7 30 P m servtces 7 30 p m Wednesday evening worshtp, 7 30 p m SYRACUSE CLUSTER 10 45 am, Sunday evenmg FREEbOM GOSPE( - Prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg, Tuesday, 7 30 Rev. Merrell Floyd worshtp, 7 30 p.m Wednesday MISSION- Bald Knobs , Rev ASBURY- Worshtp 11 am evening Bible study, 7 3D p m L R Gluesencamp, pastor Everyone welcome p.m , Young peoples meetmg, CnurchSchool9 50a m, WSCS, With the hope it will, in some measure, foster and help sustain that which ts DANVILLE WESLEYAN Roger Wtllred. Sr, Sundar. POMEROY WESTSIDE 7 30 p m Thursday good m family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the business ,. ls >Tuesday Rev Lawrence Sulltvan: School Supt Sunday Schoo, CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W FOREST RUN Worshtp 9 pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m , Sunday evenmg firms and organlzatio11~ ~hose names appear below 9 30 Main St. - Loren T Stephens, RUTLAND CHURCH OF , Church School 10 am am , youth and junior youth wTorshtp 7 3D Prayer mee/lng, evangelist, phone 992 7856 GOD - Bertha Ktngrey , am WSCS, 3rd Wednesday, 7 3D servtce 6 .45 P m uesday , 7 30 p m Ern est 1 Conservative, non substllue pastor Sunday P . ••' • m , worship, p m .• ·pra~~~"ag3 Deeter, class leader Yo ulh Meigs County Branch 7 30 Instrumental Sunday worship School, 10 a m , worsh1p m .. MINERSVILLE Worshtp praiSe, Wednesday , Meeltng Wedn~sday, 7 30 p ~ 7 30 10 a m , Bible study, II am service, 7 p m Sunday Prayer 10 am. Church School 9 am, SILVER RUN FREE lA';:· Ernest Deeter, leader~ ~ worsnlp, 6 p m Wednesday meeting , Wednesday 7 30 p m Trailer Rentals and Supplies WSCS, 3rd Monday, 7 30 P m JIST- Rev Howard Ktmble, MT HERMON CHURCH 0 F Bible sludy, 7 p m ~; I' St. Rt 7 Chester, Ohio 'I& ~YRACUSE - Church pastor Sunday schocl 10 am THE UNITED IIRETHREN Itt ' • ... • • 4... il..i i' I •P ~2~~··~0n ~·~ !. • WOilsl\li> t 5~rJ! Henry Davis. supt 'evenmg CHRIST _ Robert < ' 0 296 W. Second Pomeroy ,"ptt.9.92- 38~5 k: . o1,1 1 ~ ,p, f" . 1, , ., , • servtce, 7 ~0 , PIT' Prayer pastor • Sunday schbot1 h9q30 ' . ' SOUTHERN CLUSTER meett~, Thurday, 7 30 P m am • Russell Spencer, 'supt I 'o • Rev Frank Cheesebrew CH STER CHURCH OF worship servtee, 10 45 am ' Rev Mar1ha Ann Mattner GOD - Rev James Satterfield, evenmg worship alternatl ng "We Sponsor Jesus" General Merchandise Rev. Howard Shtveley pastor Sunday school, 9 30 wtth C. E at 7 30 p m on Rev Stan Cratg. Pastor BETHANY (Dorcas) am' worsh tpservtee, II am' Sunday Prayer meettng, 7 30 Tuppers Plams Ph 667-3280 Worship, 9 30 am ' Church eventng servtce, 7, prayer P m. Wednesday, Alfred Wolfe, School lO 30 am serv1ce and youth serv1ce, lay leader CARMEL- Worshtp, ll Wednesday, 7pm · WHITE'S CHAPEL LANGSVILL ~~ c HRISTIAN a m , lsi and 3rd Sundays, Coo Church School, 10 am CHURCH - Robert E Musser, lvtlle RD Rev Roy Deeter, •I Rexall Drugs APPLE GROVE_ Worship, pastor Sunday School. 9 30 pastor Sunday school, 9 30 Middleport. Ohio 7 30 p m , ftrsl and lhlrd a m • Robert Bobo, supt , am , worship service, 10 30 We Fill All Doctors' Prescnptlons ' By REV. DAVID POLING Sundays, Church school, 9 30 morning worship, 10 30, Sun a m Bible study and pray er 992-2955 Pomeroy I 8 m, prayer meeting, first day evening service, 7 30, Mid serv1ce, Wednesday, 7 30 p m, We~nes~ay , 7 30 p m __ week service, Wednesday 7 30 lWTLAND pm RUTLAND FIRST BAPT 1ST They are gomg to be wtth us lor e1ght 01 10 weeks On EAST LETART,Worshtp, SYiiACUS., CHURCH OF Rev Samuel Jacks on, televlston The Wtlham Loud Fam1ly of Santa Barbara 7 30 p m • second and fourth THE ~ tor Sunday School, 10 am .; Sundays. church school, NAZARENERev M c pas Calif E1ght or 10 or 12 hours, condensed (rom seven 9 30 Family Recreation Bakers of Holsum Bread Gertrude Butler, su pt aWednesday, m . prayer meet1ng, th1rd Lanmore· ~ast or Bob Moore Mrs p ~onths of a camera crew stalkmg thts couple and thetr B, Swimming, Camping p m Sunday Sc ool Supl Sunday rayer Service, 1 3D p m Middleport, Oh1o 7 30 ' five k1ds And people, 1! wtll be the toughest vtewmg of ' School classes for all Preac:hfnn serv1ce, 2 p m GREAT BEND- Worship 11 ' ages, 9 30 • your existence, except for the 12 years of reports ' from F am , 2nd and 4 th Sundays, ~~p' mornmg worsh tp, 10 45 RUTLAND CHURCH 0 <.!" Southeast As1a 5 Sunday, 6 30 p m , CHRIST- Keith W1se, pastor. Church School, 10 am Some TV producer ptrked out the Loud !amtly as the LETART FALLS- Worshtp, ;vangeiiStlc servtee Sunday Sunday School, 9 30 am., V. H. 10 h 30 p m Mid week praye; firSt chotce lor hts sertes on 'An Amertcan Family " am • c urch school 9 am meeltng, Wednesday, 7 30 p m Braley, supt., worshtp serv ICe ~t So here IS the prestige borne, the wmdmg dnveway to a Bible study, 7 30 P,;, every MisSionary meettng, second and commun1on, 10·30 a .m ; Pomeroy-Member FDIC& Chester, Ohio four-car garage, plus outdoor pool plus mdoor fun and Tuesciay Wednesday, 7 30 P m Federal Reserve System evenmg serv1ce, 7 p m ~ games Great shots of bored teen-agers yawmng at Itfe MORNING STAR - Worshtp UNITED FAITH NON- Wednesday - Bible study, 7 the parents , the culture, the world More scenes !rom the !l 9 30 am , Church School 10 30 QENOMINATIONAL - Rev JOY~ of green grass suburban lawn parltes, wtth couples ~ P nJ Regular board meetm g, Mid Wee k Serv Ice, Robert Smith. pastor Sunday a m sm1llng and ktddmg, and phomng their attorneys to see Wednesday, Bci> m scnool, 9 30 am , class leader, liiU u .:.at1 ...-... lll~f'h month ' 7 t! the dtvorce papers are worked up It IS a hard, sel!tsh, MORSE CHAPEL- Worship Leo Hill , worshtp servtce, pm Bakers of Good Bread Devoted to the Interest of The cymcal expertence and 1! th1 s ts th e typical Amencan ll am , lsi and 3rd Sundays, 10 30 am , church, 7 3D p m ' Meigs & Mason Area ~· ' ' famtly. we are m btg trouble Huntington, W. Va . Church School. 10 a.m . THE RUTLAND CO M-' ' Pomeroy, 0 EOEN UNITED BRETH~EN MUNITY CHURCH - Rev. PORTLAND- Worship 7 30 What IS lackmg, absent, mvoStbie, ts any sense of a .' 9 p m , Church School 9 3D am IN CHRIST-Eldon R Blake, . Rtchard Dubbeld, past or. moral ~oai, an eth1cal pursmt , a senslltvlty to the aches SUTTON- Worship, ll a m pas lor Sunday School , 10 am , School , 9 30 a m , Worsh lp • and mturtes of our day - or any da y, for that matter ' 2nd and 4th Sundays, Church Wtnnle Holsinger, supt /Mr serv1ce, 11 a m , Wednesday Southeast Asia IS In names Cahforma chuktng on smog (Formerly Domlgans) School 10 a m . ~ mng sermon, 11 a m , Evening prayer meeting, 7 30 p m. ghetto ktds losmg t.hetr teeth, and lhts household wonders New C>.omer- Dtck Sargent WESLEYAN_ (Racine) - service Chrlsll<!,n Endeavor, Sunday ntghl worship, 7 30 Jrl T The Store With A Heart tf the Jaguar wtil be tuned by Saturday Worship, ll a m , Church 7 JOp m , Mrs Lyda Chevalier, .~ r RUTLAND CHURCH 0 F Old U S 33 Ph 992-7735 Racine Ph. 949-3342 School, lD am presldenl Song service and THE NAZARENE - Re v. I . ,n, Oldest boy calls from New York Twenty, no, 40 mtnute I StoD In and See Us NORTHEAST CLUSTER sermon, 8'20 Mtd-Week prayer Lloyd D Grimm, Jr.. pas Ior. phone call to fam•ly , descrtbmg sore throat and pressmg I. Rev. Jacob Lehman meehng Wednesday, 7 30 p.m Sunday School, 9 30 a m.; I demand thai Sisters send scarves by return mat! ilo fur Rev. Standley Brandum Mrs Marte Holsinger, class /Mrnmg worship, 10 30 am ther pursue hts Idolatry of Andy Warhol - a seven-yearJOPPA - Worshtp 10 a m ; leader Young people's serv1ce, 6 45 rage for lhls 21-year-old lad/ Church School 9 am; Prayer CHURCH OF JESUS p m , Evangelistic servlc::es, 81I We know that the home, everywhere, IS under enormous Meetmg, Wednesday, 8 p m CHRIST - located al Rolland 7 30 p m Wednesday even! ng G OhiO's Oldest Dodge Dealer Phone 992-3284 . Middleport LONG BOTTOM - Church on New Ltma Road, neKI to servtce 7 30 p m pressure and th1s sertes only magmfies the heartaches Middleport, Oh1o services. 9 a m ; Sunday School Forest Acre Park. Rev Ray and decay that bas set m Yet lh1s need not be the norm . 9 45 am . Bible study every Rouse. pas lor, Robert Musser MASON COUNTY the standard the !mal resull of famtly life There are Thursday, 7 30 p m Sunday school supt Sunday THE HILAND CHAPE L, shmmg alternatives and most of them have a 1ehgtous NORTH BETHEL- Worshtp school, 10 30 am. , worshtp , George Casto, pastor Sund ay I; spmtual foundation , • ll am • Church School 10 am . 7 30 p m Bible study Wed School, 9 30; evening worshl p, \, It surely IS excltmg to learn that every Monday ~tghl ALFRED - Sunday school. nesday, 7 30 p m Saturday 7 30. Thursday evening pray er 9 4~ a m each • Sunday , mght prayer semce, J 30 p m servtce, 7 30 p m some 500,000 Mormon fam1lles have canceled ail other ' 1 D B A. ANTHONY pre•chlng at II a.m eacn HEM - -MASON FIRST BAPTIST engagements to pursue the Family Home Evenmg There Middleport, Ohio ' Sunday. Prayer meeting, 7 4.1 L 0 C K G R 0 V E Secood and PomeroJ. Sts, Sta PLUMBING and HEATING n are many strong proJeCts w1thm the Church of the Latter p m Wednesday, WSCS, 8 p m CHRISTIAN - R9!rer Watson, Cratg t S I, Day Samts but few compare to the famtly program lhal 337 N. 2nd Middleport 992-3550 on third Tuesday •each montn pastor, Ray 'tlhaley, supt • 9 45 /:,s ::orsh~~ :lrv~2~:"'ll embraces the•r entire denommallon - here and overseas REEDSVILI.E - Sunday "i,ornlng worship, 9 30 am • am, •ralnmg union, 6 30 p m.; school. 9 30, preaching, 7 30 c urch scho? 1• IO 30 am. , eventng worship service, 7 30 Church authorttl{ s p1epared a manual some mne years P m Sunday. prayer meettng, young peoples meeting, 6 30 p.m Mid week prayer servlce, ago and conlmue lo update the matertal annually It con -. -Wall to Wall Carpet Specialists 7 3D P m Tuesday ; WSCS, 7 30 P m ' evening worship, 7 30 Wednesday, 7 30 p m tams resources lor games. songs, slortes, plays and dts CATALOGUE STORE ' r. . f~rst Thursday each month P.m Bible study, Wednesday, 116 W. Main Ph. 992 l590 cusstons The a1m IS to bu1ld family soltdartty, remem 7 30 ' Mr. & Mrs. Charles R. Sheets SILVER RIDGE- Worsnlp, pm FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURC H Free Estimates- Guaranteed ber:.1g the words of the church's late P1es1dent Davtd 10 am , Church School, 9 am MT. UNION BAPTIST ..!.. -Letart Rpulel, the Rev Slan 106 Court St . Pomeroy 992-3001 • Installation Lawrence McKay, " No other success can com~ensate for TUPPERS PLAINS _ Rev Cectl Cox, pastor Sunday Craig, pastor Sunday schooI. fa1lure m lhe home " Worship 9 am , Cnurch School school supl ·Joe Sayre Sunday 9 30 a m , prayer and Blble 10 am school, 9 45 a m , Sunday sludy, 7·30 p m Cottage praye r I, The otlleach of th e famtly program sponsored by the ' KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST evening worshtp, 7.30 Wedservice, Tuesday, 10 am Mormons ts equally 1mpresstve They a1 e reachmg mto ' Notloowlde Insurance Co of Columbus, o. Hobart Newell, supt Servic ' 9eioday prayer and Bible study, 'worshtp service, Friday, 7 30 ··' the Utah State PrtSon wtth this concept, seekmg to atd Keepsake.Diamond Rings weekly, 9 30 a rn. on Sundaes p .m P m ' ~ 307 Spring Ave. the fam11tes of those m Jatl When no family ts present Pomeroy Preaching ttrst and thl(ci TUPpERS PLAINS MASON CHURCH OF 312 E. Main St. Pomeroy,O. volunteer couples ' adopt" a p11soner Here are the Ph. 992-2318 Sundays of month by Clifford CEHRISTIAN CHURCH - CHRIST Worship, 10 a.m ' : classic mgred1ents for eudurmg fam1ly ltfe concern lot Smllh, 9 30 8 m ogene Underwood, pastor, Bible_ study 11 15 a m ' ' the household. concern for others, especially those m HOBSON CHRISTIAN Howard Caldwell, Jr, Sundar. eventng worship, 7.30 pm' •' UNION _ .of>arrel Doddrlll ~chool Supt , Sunday Scnoo, Mid week servtce, Wednesday trouble Perhaps .omeone m Sanla Barba• a could adopt ' pas lor Sund'ay School 9 30 30 a m., Morning sermon, 7 30 p m I the I ,uds They announced lhetr d1vorce at the end of Authorized Catalog Merchant Phone m -3481 N. Second Ave. am, Leonard · Gilmore' f~rst 0 30 a. m • Sunday evening MASON ASSEMBLy OF the ser1es Louis W Osborn I elder evening service: 7 30 servtee,., P m Gop- Second St., Mason. w Middleport, 0 . ' 220 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-2178 p.m Wednesday prayer LETART FALLS UNITED SVa Chester Tennant, pastor meeting, 7 30 p m. BRETHREN- Rev Freeland Uflday school, 10 am, mor ' MT MORIAH CHURCH OF Norris, pastor Floyd Norris, nlng worship, 11 a m ; GOD - Racine Roule 2 The supt. Sunday school, 9 30 a.m .. evangelistic service, 7 30 p.m. '' Rev. Charles Hand, pastor morning sermon, 10 30 am , WBible Sludy and prayer service /t, Paint- Plumbing & Electrical Sunday school , 9 45 am Prayer service, Wednesday, ednesday,' 7 30 p m. Phon~ morning_ worship , 11 0 m' 7 30 p.m 773·51~~ Supplies ' Eventng services, Tnuesda HARTFORQ CHURCH OF E. Main St. Pomeroy Tuppers Plains 667·3963 and Fnday, 7:30 y CHESHIRE C+iUR<;H OF ~HRIST tn Christian Union i' BEA GOD OF PROPHECY, G. P The Rev Wllltam Campbell ! CHURC~W~L~~~ISTRIDGE Smllh, paslor Sunday Schopl, paslo~ Sunday school, 9 30 DAI~Y study 9 30 · Btble lD am, llrl~ur Henson, Supt., • m , James 1-'ugnes, supt., -~ 1 ., worsh; a.m • morning Morn1ng Worsh1p 11 am ; even ng service. 7.30 p m Building Supples 11na MillWork , Devoted to lhe Interest of The worsh 1 ~' 61 ~ 0l0 amWedvenmg Young Peoples servlce,~7 p m.; Wednesday evening prayer Mel~ MasOn Area General Contracting Bible sludy 7 ~ nesday Evening service, 7 30 p m.; n>eettng, 7 3D p m Youth oroy, 0 . . Ph. 992-3978 · ' ~ m Wednesday Mid-Week Prayer prayer service each Tuesday at 7:30pm DAVID POLING, D.&i:Jc~ .... r..- ·-~'"1'~ conference set row vers1ons F I MRS. MERLE JOHNSON, RIGirl', flrat president of the Me1gs Cnunll Wunk·n·, e lowship of the Clrurches of Christ, tnstalled new offtcers when the fellowshtp m;•l Tlnn sol. I\ night at the Bradford Church of Christ. Boorne Pickens, new prestdent, was absent, til" tilt llu From the left are Mrs. Betty Cline, Mtddleport, reporter; Miss Wibna Davtdsoq, Z11111 ('Inn,;, treasurer, Mrs. Evelyn Wilcox, Bradbury, secretary and Mrs. Thelma Osborn uy , ,, , preSident. ' ' P"""'' •• fellowship installs :new 1973 officers '.'• ~: Jnatallatlon or officers for ) 873 highlighted a meeting or the Meigs County Women's FeUowship of the ChW'ches or Olrl.st, ThW'sday mght at the Bradford ChW'ch Mrs. Merle Johnson of the Rulland church, retiring president, IIIStalled the new officers ln a candlelight ceremony. Installed were Mrs Thelma Osborn or the Pomeroy Olurch, vice president, Mrs Maryln W1lcoz, Bradbury ,Church, secretary; Mtss NaluraUy, the trtms make sew 1 n g speedter, smce there's no need Jo do anythmg to !he raw edges except stitch on your chotce of trtm The trnns may be used as bmdmg, folded over the raw edge. or slttched m place as Illustrated So important IS kmt-stitchery thiS wmter !hat, Smger ts offermg spec1al courses m sewmg fashion kmts Among the stttchmg !Ips mciuded '" the course are work wtlh trirn on a flat s~r­ !ace to dtscourage stretchtog ehmmate hem allowances and facmg p1eces from palterns, use ballpomt needles and synthetiC thread. apply tnm to garment before closmg the seam so that raw ends of the tnm are enclosed The lrtms also come m handy lor restylmg older garments Make an attracttve shnnk from an old pullover, or a s co o p · neck , shortsleeved sweater from an old turtleneck Sweater k n 1 I s edsed wtth tnm make a ternftc mslant carnage robe, shawl or afghan Use yom 1magmatton - and nb 11 1 You don't need a ztgzag moch tne to stttch nbb~d tnms J usr stretch nbbmg as shown to budd stretch mto the stttch You may also use o plmn ztgzog stttch, stretch stttch or averedge stttch RACINE - Sup!. Relph Sayrt cordially invlles all pareals or guardians of the Southern Local School Dlstrlel to participate In the first parent-teacher con· terence to be held In lhe district Irom 1 to 3:15 p.m. Monday. Classes will be dismissed throughout lhe district fallowing the lunch hour. Teachers wlll remain in their classrooms and parents wishing to confer with the teachers on any matter penalnlug to their children may report to the respecllve classrooms of their children between the designated hours. A though! for the day General of the Army Douglas MacArthur satd, "It ts fatal to enter any w.ar w1thout the wtll to Win ll" EHI HALF-QUARTS Roval Crown Bottung Company Middlepntt Your Supply Headquarters For Wtlma Davtdson, Zton Church, I Hoover of the Bradford treasurer, and Mrs Betty Church, vtce pres1dent, Mrs. Chne, Middleport, news Doris Carder, Pomeroy reporter. The new pres1dent, Church, secretary; Mrs Mrs Bonme Pickens of the Bermce May, Mtddleport, Bradford Church, was unable treasurer; and Mrs Paula Haynes, Bradbury, news to attehd The new officers lighted the1r reporter A song and a prayer opened candl~s from a smgle large candle representmg Chrtsl, the the meetmg conducted by Mrs light of the world, as they Osborne . Officers' reports received lhe1r duty charges were given. Devotions were presented by Mrs. Hoyt Allen from the mstalltng offtcer A report was gaven on Door tile Candles for the ceremony were prov1ded by the Bradbury to be IIIStalled m the kttchen at Mr and Mrs Carl McElroy the Ohio Valley Chrtsltan Church Mrs Johnson presented Assembly camp stte at Bed- of Columbus were Sunday devottonai booklets lo the ford . Mrs Johnson presented a vtsttors of Mr and Mrs. Paul It's eosy to create o top-fa shton look like thts, wtth retirmg officers or the check for $13 20 for bottle cap McElroy sweater kntts or double kmts by the yard, an\i Mr and Mrs Paul P1erce, orgamzalton wh1ch 11as redemptton Refreshments nbbed tnm to ftntsh raw edges orgamzed tn February, 1972 were served by the host Randy of Mason were Saturday The Almanac v1sttors of Mrs Gneva They .were Mrs Eleanor church By United Press lnle~Uoliilf Shumate ' Rand) was an Today IS Frtday, Jan. 26, the ~vernigHt guest Fftday of h1s ' CARMEL 26th day of 1973 w1th 339 to grandmother, Mrs Shumate. Mrs Ann Rose and chtldren foiiow Mrs Walter Jordan of Galltpohs and Mrs Garold of Maroetta and Mrs Charles The moon ts m tis last ' Gtilogiy of Albany were Fnday Boggess of Letart caiied on Mr quarter Pet Supplies, Fish mg 10 recent years Carcass v1s1tors of Mr and Mrs L and Mrs Alan Taylor on The mormng stars are By GAYNOR MADDOX Saturday grades are averagmg htghet. Mercury, Venus, Mars and and Aquarium Supplies, Beef ts Amenca 's numbet too It would s eem con- Russell Mr and Mrs Arthur E M1ss Karen Gilkey of Albany Jup1ter one meat chotce about half sumers mtght expec! lower of the meat the avera ge pel · rather than steadtly cltmb and Mr and Mrs Frankhn Johnson caiied on Mr and Mrs The evemng star IS SaiW'n Douglas Johnson of Racme on son eats Therefore efforts mg !)eel pnces Russell of Mtddleport were Those born on thiS date are to lo)llel cost of productttg Accordmg l o estimates Sunday VISitors of Mr and a Sunday afternoon under the s1gn of Aquartus quality beef means someWtiham Carleton of Racme Illustrious Amertcan Gen. thmg ts bemg done to lower crossbreedmg cuuid evenlu· Mrs Lincoln Russell 3'9 W Matn St. ~92-2164 Pomeroy,Ohto called on Betty Van Meter and Douglas MacArthur was born ally cut the total p1 oduclton Mr and Mrs Boyce of lhe !mal cost lo consumers The Store Wtlh "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" by as much as one fifth famtly and Eume Bnnker on We .a1·e told by cattle people Columbus and Mr. and Mrs Jan. 26, 1880 For Pets Stables Large & Small Ammals Lawns 1:;ardens that tomorrow 's beef cattle Crossbreed10g, 10 1ts sim- VVtlham Russell of Mmersvlile Saturday afternoon On lhts day m htstory wtii have a hi gher btrth rate plest form 1s !he mating of were weekend vtstlors of Mr Mr and Mrs James Ctrcle of In 1837, Mtch1gan became the a htgher call survtvai rate a male of one breed wtth New Haven and Mrs Donald a female of another In prac26th state and Mrs. Howard Russell Mrs and a fa ster growth 1ate Pterce of Athens vtstted Mrs ltce, the matchmak10g ts Boyce 1! spending a few days Al so, gr eater feed efftclenc) Mary C1rcle over !he weekend. · - meanm g more meat pr o often more complicated One wtlh her parents or both parents may be duced per pound of feed All Mrs Robert RusseU and Mr thts should lower consum er cr oss bred so that the calf Howard Russeii are patten Is of costs Good new s - t! true ma y be a product of three or lour breeds Veterans Memortai Hosp1lal Monday VISitor of Mr and Mrs VVhat does the ideal beef Crossbred livestock comMr and Mrs Charles Sayre John Adams and famtly of carcass look ltke' It ts thick - 51ne the charactemtlcs of ly mu scled wtlh a low per- both parents and may also and !am1ly were Sunday Buffalo, W. Va • centage of bone and a h1gh exh1b1t hybnd vtgor or het- vtsttors of hts parents, Mr and Mrs Georgie Diehl of Laurel · percentage or the more vaiu- erosis When ammals of dif- Mrs Charles Sayre Chi! was a Sunday afternoon a v ble cuts That means, rtb ferent strams or breeds are Mr. and Mrs. Cllarley Sm1th 8ft Ill• · lo1n, r ump and round mated, the of!sprmg have a were Sunday afternoon VISitors Vlsttor of Mrs Helen Johnson Mr and Mrs Lee Roush and ~uTOM Th e meat should be Ill m d 1If er e n t assortment · of of Mr and Mrs. Harley A llll and have a bnght cherr y genes and the result ts usufamtly were Sunday VISitors of red color and be surrounded ally larger, more vtgorous Johnson Mr and Mrs Edgar Cunby a unt!orm ia)er ol younl( Mtss Naomt Jo Smith was a mngham and family of Loga~ In-lll67 only 5 per cent of Sunday afternoon through Tilt new Coranlle Date and Day tells all smooth , !1rm fat Flecks of mterspersed in !he meat commercial beef cattle were n.o precise ttme, clly and date AI a fat ainllt atance Automattcally And the date 1marblin g) plus a !me tex crossbreeds The current IIIIIs lnsllntly wllh a chck of the crown ture , means good flav or and percentage , ts est1mated to cre1ted lor tile mlltt~ry, tt's tendernes s be 30 per cent stre breeds The spec1ahzed ' dril lo t1ke a jot ol puntShmeol 17 The quality of beef 1s mCrossbred calves tend to cows would bear calves more (ewoia. Wiler resistant All stainless !iuenced by age and by he - be larger and to grow more Fpr All....Occasions _...._.... steel. BuiDVI guaranteed The Ca1avelle redity Consumers w ant 1 ap1dly Crossbred cows are frequently Smce most beef comes Datund Day''l". $1:11115 meat from young ammals more fertile and bear health- from steers leas tr a ted We w1re flowers Only or.r' Everywhere_.,._.. ... because tl •s JUicier and Ier calves and can usually males ) the male hnes would I more tender We now mar- provide more mtlk be bred for carcass quality, ket steers at 15 to 27 months Mothenng ability 1s so tm- raptd growth, efficient use We used to market them porlant to the cattle mdustry of feed and lor greater ferf"\1'11en they were three to that some day we may have tility lour years old These are some or the dt· Pomeroy Aower Shop breeds that are specialists sunset, eyes gleam ing Rtght? Never sell I' car to a ~lend, IIley say The las ter growth of steers m motherhood Other breeds recttons o[ beef cattle re· Wrong I This isn t the mov1es Cars, because you II toso lila tnend .BuHernut Ave , Pomerov m a k e s earlier marketm g would then be developed as search In time tt means even good Ford cars, need serv~ce We dtsagree We re your local Ford Mrs. Millard V~n Meter profitable ProductiOn per good news for the cons umer They always have and they always wtll Dealers and we sell cars to lrlends every beef cow has been mcreas Or lel us hope so Cars need looktng arter, help, care, parts dav And we haven t lost one f.o r years love, work They neetl understanding One reaaon, or course Is our cars LEGAL NOTICE and skill and a lot of cMcern " We have 6 popular lines of really good NOTICE ON FILING We believe what goes on 1n the back cars to sell EM you cant soli cars hka OF INVENTORY cans ol spaghettt (or you shouldn t) so of a Ford dealership 111 really more AND APPRAISEI'o'ENT ~mportant than what happens out front tn there s more to it than that The State of Ohio, Me1gs. the showroom That s why we have more Which IS why a Ford showroom ton t County. Probate Court To tne Executor or Ad serv1cemen than salesmen That s why Just a,nother cash-and-carry m.n1strator of the estate, to your Ford Dealers carry an average of supermarket or merely a peddler such of the followmg as are $56,000 worth of parts 1n stock That s of cars and trucks they make residents of the Stele of Oh 10 also why we have tens of thousands of In Detro1t v1z - the surv1vlng spouse, the dollars 1n service and dtagnost1c We take you more seriously than lhat nut of k1n, the benefl clar •es "ALL YOU CAN EAT" equipment under the w111 , and to the at Ford may make cars by the thOusands forney or aftornev s We welcome your cars back for lhetr but we sell them to you one by one tt 1s represen ti ng any of tht warranted checkups We wek::ome up to us to keep each of you happy you aforementioned persons the chance to tune them up and make bought a Ford And we know 11 Ruth H Thornton, No 20820, them purr We want to keep them So our ltrst lob Is to get you together Pomeroy, Meigs County , Oh to ; running and on the road w1th the best Ford tor your needs your You are hereby nottfled thef When we sell you a car we never the Inventory and Ap , ftnances and tor that gleam tn your eye under 10 pralsement of the estate of the want to see the last ot you We want to (Everybody who buys a car has aforemen t ioned deceased , late No Reservations Taken keep you happy all the time you own VALUES a gleam tn hts aye ) of sa1d County was flied In lh 1s that Ford When your car comes tn we get It Court Seld Inventory and Please Accept Our Apologtes And we know this attttuda works We ready to roll Thts ~~ called Deater Apparl!ement will be tor hear Ford Dealers have been one of the sales Preparatton, and it IS no once..aver·hQhlly lng before fhls Court on fhe 5th for lhe Limtted Parkmg. leaders around here tor a good day of February , 1973, at 10 00 matter Not wtth us We check each oc 'l ock AM many years car over as though our reputatton Any person desiring to file See what 1t s ltke to deal wtth depended on 11 excepf •ons thereto must f1le someone who wants to make you happy After which we .shake your hand and them &f leu.t f1ve days pnor to See your friendly Ford Deater say good-bye and you dnve oft lnlo the the date se1 for hearmg G1ven under mv h3nd and . ( "IIJ seal of said Court. this 23rd dav S..pr~FotdlleMI .. r . "- .J. Of January 1973 He-la...r.yauhoppy. 'f-1.(·~ Mannino 0 Webster fURNITURE Judge and ex olf1C10 C i ~rlc. of said Court 0. ~ By Jan eT E Morr1s SEE YOUR NEAREST FORD DEALER lODAY Ch1t:f Oeputv Clerk I II 76, 12) 2 21 Acme Western Boots, Dingo Boots, Tingly Boots, Gloves, Insulated Jackets and Vests Wolfpen leather Supplies - Belts, Gun Holsters, Harness & Tack. Purses News, Notes Nelson Livestock Waterers, Brooder Feeders. Heat Tapes, Water Heaters. Pickup Truck -. Racks; Farm Gates • Co~i.ing: M~re Beef For Less Money 10', 12', 14', 16' . MODERN SUPPLY CARAVELLE dD ··•c ' by BULOV'A Oril= A.OWERS _ __ ____ ..... ... 992-2039 SUNDAY "IT'S TRUE"··· BU'FFET 11:30 AM TIL 3 PM ADULTS •3.50 CHILDREN •1.75 lETTER BAKER ''HE WANTS TO mAKE YOU HAPPY'' • MIDOilPORT, ,, 4 �t 'r r ~• MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL - Third Ave , the Rev Wtlllam Knlllel. pas tor R I" 0 ona .. ugan , 5unday school sup I Classes f9r, all ages , eveninQ service, 7 30 P. m , Plhlo sludy, Wednesda~ 7 30 ·orvtces. rtday ..nJ POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY Rev W H Pernn, pastor Roy Mayer , Sup I Church schoool 9 15 am , worshtp, 10 2-4 am youth choir rehearsal Monday, 6 30 P m Mrs Marvtn Burt, direc tor. sen10r choir rehearsal, 1 30 P. m , Thursday. Mrs Paul Nease. director POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Corner Union and Mulberry Rev Clyde V Henderson, pastor Sunday school, 9 30 • m • Glen McClung, supt , morning worship, 10 30 am , evening service, 7 30 , mid week ser vice Wednesday 7 30 p m Pm N E U IT D MINISTRY OF .MEIGS COUNTY, The U~oled Presbyfenan Church, Dwrghf L Zavllz Paslor D~rector, George . W Hollon and Rev L mson Sl ebbi ns, Ass' I Paslor D1rec!ors FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN, t; . Service, 7 30• p m , Youth ll')eehng 6 30 p m, Evemng worsh 1p, 7 30 p m CHESTERCHURCHOFTHE NAZARENE - Rev Herbert Grate, pastor Worship servtce, 11 a m and 1 JO p m Suoday Sunday School. 9 30 am Harnsonvrlle, R1chard Barlon, supf tcr s LUgJ,\l!SI r.usllJUII neckNI and layc1ed . 1 GAULS SHAKE HAVEN . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURQf THE AlliENS COUNTY SAVINGS .&JW CQ.III .. LODWICK'S MARKET SWISHER &LOHSE. - MARK VSTORE - ROYAL OAK PARK ~ OHIO VALLEY BAKING to. ·I lliE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. GAUL'S MARKET k t1 ,. HEINER'S BAKERY . THE DAILY SENTINEL ' .a ' DICK'S GROCERY RACINE FOOD MARKET . .", .., R. H. RAWLINGS SONS co.,,. GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. ALL WEAlliER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. M&R FOODLINER - . a ... P. J. PAULEY, AGENT K&C JEWELERS . , RALLS BEN FRANKLIN STORE . 1· ' CARPET.t:AND, INC. MONTGOMERY WARD . . SEARS . BOWERS DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT THE . TUPPERS PlAINS HARDWARE .. SENTINEL .:"' . RACINE PLANING MILL ' . i I ' ..,...,....................... ....,.~ . .-. . . . 1 Parent-teacher Scout' w1th a xlnrl. dolman-sleeved and 1 nndnff-nubed 01 cui lo the hne s of a baseball Jacket thc1 e are sweaters sweaters everywhere II you'd rathet sew lhan kmt, the! e a1 e plenty of sweale1 - kmts . by - the • yard available. 1n piam and paltetned weaves to cutand-sew mto a vanety of sweater styles To !tmsh off the necklines, sleeves and wa1sts of the sweaters, Talon has JUSt mtroduccd a Itne of all-polyester ribbed lnms, m plam, stnped. w1de and nar- I 'American Family:' Welre That Bad? - Hy .IIIANNI•: !il'Illtl.:Un;u 'l'lw ~wcalct· l(}(tk IS wm Prayer t ,, Sweaters, sweaters just everywhere! ' ST PAUL LUTHEkAN FREEWILL 8A~ liST Sunday Church School, 9:30 meelmg Wednesday. 7 30 p m The Rev Arlhur C Lund, Corner' Ash and Plum, Mtd am Mrs Homer Lee, Supl , BRADFORD CHURCH OF pastor Sunday school (nursery dleport, Noel Herrman, Morntng Worship 10:30 am CHRIST _ Clifford Smtih a dult), 9 15 a m , Char tes Pastor Saturday even1ng F I R S T U N I T E D mm ster Sunday School 9 JO Eva ns Chnst!an Educat1on service 7 p m Sunday school , PRESBYTERIAN. MidOieport, 11m 1 mornmg chur ch 10 30 Supt worshtp serv1ce. 10 30 10 a m ,. Sunday evenmg Sunday Church School, 9 30 am Sunday evemng servtce, a m conf1rmat1on classes, worshtp, 7 P m a m Lew1s Sauer, Supt , 7 30 p m Wednesday serv 1ce 8 Tuesday , 7 8 15, 1untor con fii~ST BAPTIST of Mid ~Ornlna Worshm, 10 30 am P-.:!_• , ftrm a t• on class, t1me set dleporl. corner of S!klh and MT. OLIVE CHURCH, Loog LAUREL CLIFF .FREE wee kly , se ntor conf trmat•on class Semor chotr 7 30 p m Palmer 'Streels, Rev Charles Bottom , John 0111, pastor METHODIST - Rev Robert Simons, pastor Fred Sunday school , 10 a m.. E Buckley, pastor William Tuesday Hoffman, Sunday School evangellshc servtce. 7 30 p.m Ba1iey supt , Sunday school Superintendent Sunday church Wtllard Piggott. Sunday school 9 30 a m , morning worsnlp: SEVENTH-DAY AD . sc~oor for everyone 9 IS a m , supenntendent 10 30 am , evening worshtp, VENTIST - Located on Morning worship 10 15 am , F R S T U 7 30 pm Wednesday, 1 Mulberry Hetghts, near Eventng services. 7 30 p.m , PRESBYTERIAN NSI T E D ,Chrtsttan Youln Crusade, 6 30 Veterans Memonal Hospital, Wednesday prayer service, 7 30 Mornm Wo h • yracuse, P m , prayer meeting, 7 30 Pomeroy Pasta( Herbert m Exira youth acflv1ltes on Sunda_y ~hurd~ 55 1 P~ 9 a m P m • Thursday choir pracftce, Morgan Sabbath School every P Sunday, 5 p m. , for all youth up M Si choo,1 10 a.m 7 p m . " amoson l'lall, Supt DEXTER CHURCH OF UHACE EPISCOPAL - Saturday at 2 p m and worshtp to Sixth grade, 6 30 for juntor Xrlpl~r~~ ~f ll!'ttld by ••• ,.,;,,. • ., 80blo• s«;oi, serv1ce followtng at 3 15 p m and sentor htgh sludents STIVERSVILLE COM.CHRIST Danny Evans, Cgpyr 1Jhi 19 7J l(fl11!f AdwrrH11nJ 5-trvte:e lnf., S11asbura, VlrJlnt;J Mornmg prayer and sermon , Ooen Btble discussion each CHURCH OF CHRIST, MUNITY CHURCH_ Sunday pastor Norman C Wtll, supt . ' IO JOa m Holy communton and Thursday at 7 Jo p m at the Middleport, 5th and Mam sc hool serv ce, 10 am., Prayer Sunday School 9 JO am , ' 1 · The Fnendly Raul In Moyer. pastor M1chael meetmg Thursday, 7 p m , Worsh1p serv~&e. 10 30 am sermon, first Sundays, 10 30 chur ch a m Church school , ktn Chu rch ' Gerlach, Sunday School sup! Sunday evenmg serv 1ce, 7 p m Chrtsflan Endeavor Sunday dergarlen through etghth Bible School, 9 30 a m , mar evening_. GRAHAM UNITED grade, 10 30 a m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST REORGANIZED CHURCH METHODIST Preaching 9 30 nlng worshtp, 10 30 a m POMEROY CHURCH OF a m f~rst and second Sundays evening worship, 7 ~0 p m, - Pomeroy Harrisonville OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT CHRIST- Mr. Hoyt Allen, Jr , each month , lh~rd and fourth prayer service 7 p m Wed Road Kenneth Eberts, pastor TER DAY SAINTS- Portland paslor Bible School, 9 30 am, of Paul McElroy, Sunday School Ractne Road Ralph John~on, Sundays month, worship nesday worship, 10 lo, adult worship service ateach MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF Supl Sunday School 9 30 am ; pastor. Herbert Whtle, Sunday 7 3D p m Wednesday service and young peoples eventngs at 7 30 Prayer and THE NAZARENE - Rev morntng worship and com School D~rector Sunday School, meeting, bolh 7 30 p m Sunday Btble Sludy Audry Miller, pastor, LewiS munlon, 10 30 am, Sunday 9 30 am, Morning worship, Wednesday, combined Bible Ellis, Sunday school sup! , eventng youth Christian en lO 30 am , Sunday evening FIRST SOUTHERN BAPstudy and prayer meeting, 7 30 TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave, Sunday school, 9' 30 am. deaver, 6 30, Worship servtces, servtce 7 p m Wednesday pm Cnme, drug abuse, sexual bcense, con Pomeroy, afftllated wtlh S 8 C, morning worsh•p, 10 30, runtor Sunday, 7 30 p m. Wednesday eventng prayer serv1ces, 7 30 THE SALVATION ARMY - lhe soctety, 6 30 p m NYPS, 6 4.1 e 11 d Pm Rev Fred Htll , pastor tempt for soc1ety - on all counts the stlua Envoy Ray S Wlmng, officer In Sunday School , 9 30 a m , P m Sunday evan~eltSitc Btble ventng prayer mee ng an G BETHLEHEM BAPTIST study. 7.30 p.m. lion 1s worse, not better Why do we no longer charge Sunday , 10 a m , mornmg tl rayer ST. JOHN LUTHERAN _ real Bend, Charles Noms, worship, 10 30 a m , mee ng, 7 30 p m Hoi mess meeting , 10 30 a m , ;untor soctely, hear much about JUvemle and parental 6 30 am NYPS, meeting, Wednesday. 7 30 p m Ptne Grove, the Rev. Arthur pastor Worship servtce, 9 30 Sunday School. Young People's 6 45 p m Sunday delinquency? MEIGS Combs, pastor Sunday school, am ' Sunday School, 10 lOam evangeltsflc Legion 7 p m , Thursday, 1 to 3 meeting , 7 30 p m COOPERATIVE 9 30 am, church services, CARLETON CHURCH Prayer p m Ladtes Home Leagve 7 meetmg F1rst, the more conunon ev1l becomes, the PARISH 10 30 am Ktngsbury Road Sunday Wednesday, 7 30 p m P m Prep classes THE UNITED - BRADBURY CHURCH OF School , 9 30 am, Ralph Carl, less 1t IS called dtlmqutncy Lower standards MIDDLEPORT SACRED HEART - Rev METHOODIST CHURCH CHRIST Bible School, 9 30 supl Worship service, lD 30 enough and there are no delinquents' MT. MORIAH BAPTIST Father Bernard Kra1covlc , Corner Robert R. Card am , morning worshtp, 10 lO a,.m and 7 30 p m alternately Fourth and Main, pas lor Phone 992 282S Director am Sunday evening Worship Prayer meeting, Wednesday, Mtddleport Rev Henry t Key, Second, 1t wasn't JUVenale or parental de Salurday evening Mass, 1 30 Jr, pastor Sunday School 9 30 POME,!IOY CLUSTER Servtce 7 30 p m , chotr 7 30 p m Rev Jay Sttles, hnquency that caused our phght It was P m Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 m , Arnold Richards, supl , Rev Robert R Card practice Sunday and Wed oaslor a m Confessions, Saturday, 7 aMorning spmtua/ dtlrnquency M1lhons m our soctety worship 10 30 am Rev F Stanton Smtih nesday 7 p m. prayer meeltng OLD DESTER CON7 30 p m JEHOVAH'S WITNESSESCHESTER - Worshtp 9 15 and Btblestudy Wednesday 7 30 GREGATIONAL CHURCH, sel 1he1r spmtual standards at a level where POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Larry Carnahan presiding am ; Church School 10 a m pm ,.. - Rev Carl R1chards, pastor such delinquency became custom -Robert Kuhn, pastor, William mtmster Sunday, Bible lecture, ENTERPRISEWorship, 9 .s:JiiTIQUI'rY BAPTIST Mrs Worley FranCIS, Sunday Watson, Sunday school supt 9 30 a m Watchtower study, The thmg to do wtth an opmaon hke th1s Sunday school, 9 30 am , BYF. 10 30 am Tuesday, Btble a m , Church School, 10 a.m Rev Fr~~land Norr•s pastor ~choot supt • Sunday school FLATWOODSWorship, 11 Sunday school lOam' church 45 am ; church servtees, IS IO REVERSE 11 Thai can be done by a 6 P m , Bible study, Wed study 7 30 p m , Thursday, serviCe. 7 p'm wednesday i~~~~~~ngaS~nJ~uyrthh Su1ndfays1 Higher Courl - such as an aroused ctU· nesdayl 7 p.m ; choir practice, mtntsfry school 7 30 p m , am Church School 10 am POMEROY- Worshtp, 10 30 Bible study 7 p m sc 00 , IrS Wednesday. 8 30 p m zenry, seekmg every sptntual opportumty service meettng 8 30 p m a.m .. Church School 9 15 am ' · and fhtrd Sunday evenmgs, 7 30 - POMEROY LOWER LIGHT and fulfilhng eve!')' rehg1ou s respons1b1hty MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of UMYF 6 30 p m Pm ROCK SPRINGS _ Worship RACINE FIRST CHURCH LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Harrisonville Chnst tn Chrtslaan Un1on I hat lis churches provtde and leach Road, Rev Odell Manley, Lawrence Manley, pastor , Mrs. 10 am, Church School 9 am , OF THE NAZARENE - - Mr Robert Wyatt, pastor. Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Sunday School supl, Ronald pastor Henry Eblin, Sunday Russell Young, Sunday School UMYF 6 30 P m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Morntng Worshtp lD 30 am , Osborne Bible School, 9 30 school supt Sunday school, Supl Sunday School 9 30 a m Rev. Robert Bumgarner Evemna worshio. 7 30 p m , a m , preachtng 10 .45 am , 9 30 a m , evening worship, Evening worship 7 30 Weu.1 HEATH _ Wershtp 10 30 Wednesday Mtd Week Service 1 EVJ!fll'!!l services, 7 30 p m 7 30 p m , prayer and praiSe nesday prayer meeftng, 7 30 service. Thursday, 7 30 p m pm am ' Church School9 30 a.m, Sunday School Superintendent, HYSELL RUN FREE UMYF 7 p.m Gerald Wel ls Pastor, Rev METHODIST - Ronald Wells, ,;EASE SETTLEMENT MT. MORIAH CHURCQ OF RUTLAND - Worship 9 15 Morns M Wolfe pastor Sunday School 9 30 a CHAPEC, non.<fenomlnatlonal, GOD - Racme Route 2, the am Church School 10 am., RACINE FIRST BAPTIST_ m Morntng worshtp 10 30 a George S Oiler, Pastor Edward B FIScher pastor m • Young People's Service Rev James M Muncy, pastor UMYF 7 p m Sunday SchoollO a m. Worship Sunday school, 9 45 a m SALEM CENTER- Worshtp tnlenm; Ronnie Salse;, Sundar. 6 45 P m • EvangelistiC ser Service 11 a.m. Sunday mght mormng worsh1p, 11 a.m ,' 9 a m , Church School 10 am , school supt Sunday Schoo v1ce 7 30 P m Prayer meetmg, UMYF Thursdav, 7 om 9 30 am ; ;,ornlng worshtp' Thursday, 7 30 P m servtces 7 30 p m Wednesday evening worshtp, 7 30 p m SYRACUSE CLUSTER 10 45 am, Sunday evenmg FREEbOM GOSPE( - Prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg, Tuesday, 7 30 Rev. Merrell Floyd worshtp, 7 30 p.m Wednesday MISSION- Bald Knobs , Rev ASBURY- Worshtp 11 am evening Bible study, 7 3D p m L R Gluesencamp, pastor Everyone welcome p.m , Young peoples meetmg, CnurchSchool9 50a m, WSCS, With the hope it will, in some measure, foster and help sustain that which ts DANVILLE WESLEYAN Roger Wtllred. Sr, Sundar. POMEROY WESTSIDE 7 30 p m Thursday good m family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the business ,. ls >Tuesday Rev Lawrence Sulltvan: School Supt Sunday Schoo, CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W FOREST RUN Worshtp 9 pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m , Sunday evenmg firms and organlzatio11~ ~hose names appear below 9 30 Main St. - Loren T Stephens, RUTLAND CHURCH OF , Church School 10 am am , youth and junior youth wTorshtp 7 3D Prayer mee/lng, evangelist, phone 992 7856 GOD - Bertha Ktngrey , am WSCS, 3rd Wednesday, 7 3D servtce 6 .45 P m uesday , 7 30 p m Ern est 1 Conservative, non substllue pastor Sunday P . ••' • m , worship, p m .• ·pra~~~"ag3 Deeter, class leader Yo ulh Meigs County Branch 7 30 Instrumental Sunday worship School, 10 a m , worsh1p m .. MINERSVILLE Worshtp praiSe, Wednesday , Meeltng Wedn~sday, 7 30 p ~ 7 30 10 a m , Bible study, II am service, 7 p m Sunday Prayer 10 am. Church School 9 am, SILVER RUN FREE lA';:· Ernest Deeter, leader~ ~ worsnlp, 6 p m Wednesday meeting , Wednesday 7 30 p m Trailer Rentals and Supplies WSCS, 3rd Monday, 7 30 P m JIST- Rev Howard Ktmble, MT HERMON CHURCH 0 F Bible sludy, 7 p m ~; I' St. Rt 7 Chester, Ohio 'I& ~YRACUSE - Church pastor Sunday schocl 10 am THE UNITED IIRETHREN Itt ' • ... • • 4... il..i i' I •P ~2~~··~0n ~·~ !. • WOilsl\li> t 5~rJ! Henry Davis. supt 'evenmg CHRIST _ Robert < ' 0 296 W. Second Pomeroy ,"ptt.9.92- 38~5 k: . o1,1 1 ~ ,p, f" . 1, , ., , • servtce, 7 ~0 , PIT' Prayer pastor • Sunday schbot1 h9q30 ' . ' SOUTHERN CLUSTER meett~, Thurday, 7 30 P m am • Russell Spencer, 'supt I 'o • Rev Frank Cheesebrew CH STER CHURCH OF worship servtee, 10 45 am ' Rev Mar1ha Ann Mattner GOD - Rev James Satterfield, evenmg worship alternatl ng "We Sponsor Jesus" General Merchandise Rev. Howard Shtveley pastor Sunday school, 9 30 wtth C. E at 7 30 p m on Rev Stan Cratg. Pastor BETHANY (Dorcas) am' worsh tpservtee, II am' Sunday Prayer meettng, 7 30 Tuppers Plams Ph 667-3280 Worship, 9 30 am ' Church eventng servtce, 7, prayer P m. Wednesday, Alfred Wolfe, School lO 30 am serv1ce and youth serv1ce, lay leader CARMEL- Worshtp, ll Wednesday, 7pm · WHITE'S CHAPEL LANGSVILL ~~ c HRISTIAN a m , lsi and 3rd Sundays, Coo Church School, 10 am CHURCH - Robert E Musser, lvtlle RD Rev Roy Deeter, •I Rexall Drugs APPLE GROVE_ Worship, pastor Sunday School. 9 30 pastor Sunday school, 9 30 Middleport. Ohio 7 30 p m , ftrsl and lhlrd a m • Robert Bobo, supt , am , worship service, 10 30 We Fill All Doctors' Prescnptlons ' By REV. DAVID POLING Sundays, Church school, 9 30 morning worship, 10 30, Sun a m Bible study and pray er 992-2955 Pomeroy I 8 m, prayer meeting, first day evening service, 7 30, Mid serv1ce, Wednesday, 7 30 p m, We~nes~ay , 7 30 p m __ week service, Wednesday 7 30 lWTLAND pm RUTLAND FIRST BAPT 1ST They are gomg to be wtth us lor e1ght 01 10 weeks On EAST LETART,Worshtp, SYiiACUS., CHURCH OF Rev Samuel Jacks on, televlston The Wtlham Loud Fam1ly of Santa Barbara 7 30 p m • second and fourth THE ~ tor Sunday School, 10 am .; Sundays. church school, NAZARENERev M c pas Calif E1ght or 10 or 12 hours, condensed (rom seven 9 30 Family Recreation Bakers of Holsum Bread Gertrude Butler, su pt aWednesday, m . prayer meet1ng, th1rd Lanmore· ~ast or Bob Moore Mrs p ~onths of a camera crew stalkmg thts couple and thetr B, Swimming, Camping p m Sunday Sc ool Supl Sunday rayer Service, 1 3D p m Middleport, Oh1o 7 30 ' five k1ds And people, 1! wtll be the toughest vtewmg of ' School classes for all Preac:hfnn serv1ce, 2 p m GREAT BEND- Worship 11 ' ages, 9 30 • your existence, except for the 12 years of reports ' from F am , 2nd and 4 th Sundays, ~~p' mornmg worsh tp, 10 45 RUTLAND CHURCH 0 <.!" Southeast As1a 5 Sunday, 6 30 p m , CHRIST- Keith W1se, pastor. Church School, 10 am Some TV producer ptrked out the Loud !amtly as the LETART FALLS- Worshtp, ;vangeiiStlc servtee Sunday Sunday School, 9 30 am., V. H. 10 h 30 p m Mid week praye; firSt chotce lor hts sertes on 'An Amertcan Family " am • c urch school 9 am meeltng, Wednesday, 7 30 p m Braley, supt., worshtp serv ICe ~t So here IS the prestige borne, the wmdmg dnveway to a Bible study, 7 30 P,;, every MisSionary meettng, second and commun1on, 10·30 a .m ; Pomeroy-Member FDIC& Chester, Ohio four-car garage, plus outdoor pool plus mdoor fun and Tuesciay Wednesday, 7 30 P m Federal Reserve System evenmg serv1ce, 7 p m ~ games Great shots of bored teen-agers yawmng at Itfe MORNING STAR - Worshtp UNITED FAITH NON- Wednesday - Bible study, 7 the parents , the culture, the world More scenes !rom the !l 9 30 am , Church School 10 30 QENOMINATIONAL - Rev JOY~ of green grass suburban lawn parltes, wtth couples ~ P nJ Regular board meetm g, Mid Wee k Serv Ice, Robert Smith. pastor Sunday a m sm1llng and ktddmg, and phomng their attorneys to see Wednesday, Bci> m scnool, 9 30 am , class leader, liiU u .:.at1 ...-... lll~f'h month ' 7 t! the dtvorce papers are worked up It IS a hard, sel!tsh, MORSE CHAPEL- Worship Leo Hill , worshtp servtce, pm Bakers of Good Bread Devoted to the Interest of The cymcal expertence and 1! th1 s ts th e typical Amencan ll am , lsi and 3rd Sundays, 10 30 am , church, 7 3D p m ' Meigs & Mason Area ~· ' ' famtly. we are m btg trouble Huntington, W. Va . Church School. 10 a.m . THE RUTLAND CO M-' ' Pomeroy, 0 EOEN UNITED BRETH~EN MUNITY CHURCH - Rev. PORTLAND- Worship 7 30 What IS lackmg, absent, mvoStbie, ts any sense of a .' 9 p m , Church School 9 3D am IN CHRIST-Eldon R Blake, . Rtchard Dubbeld, past or. moral ~oai, an eth1cal pursmt , a senslltvlty to the aches SUTTON- Worship, ll a m pas lor Sunday School , 10 am , School , 9 30 a m , Worsh lp • and mturtes of our day - or any da y, for that matter ' 2nd and 4th Sundays, Church Wtnnle Holsinger, supt /Mr serv1ce, 11 a m , Wednesday Southeast Asia IS In names Cahforma chuktng on smog (Formerly Domlgans) School 10 a m . ~ mng sermon, 11 a m , Evening prayer meeting, 7 30 p m. ghetto ktds losmg t.hetr teeth, and lhts household wonders New C>.omer- Dtck Sargent WESLEYAN_ (Racine) - service Chrlsll<!,n Endeavor, Sunday ntghl worship, 7 30 Jrl T The Store With A Heart tf the Jaguar wtil be tuned by Saturday Worship, ll a m , Church 7 JOp m , Mrs Lyda Chevalier, .~ r RUTLAND CHURCH 0 F Old U S 33 Ph 992-7735 Racine Ph. 949-3342 School, lD am presldenl Song service and THE NAZARENE - Re v. I . ,n, Oldest boy calls from New York Twenty, no, 40 mtnute I StoD In and See Us NORTHEAST CLUSTER sermon, 8'20 Mtd-Week prayer Lloyd D Grimm, Jr.. pas Ior. phone call to fam•ly , descrtbmg sore throat and pressmg I. Rev. Jacob Lehman meehng Wednesday, 7 30 p.m Sunday School, 9 30 a m.; I demand thai Sisters send scarves by return mat! ilo fur Rev. Standley Brandum Mrs Marte Holsinger, class /Mrnmg worship, 10 30 am ther pursue hts Idolatry of Andy Warhol - a seven-yearJOPPA - Worshtp 10 a m ; leader Young people's serv1ce, 6 45 rage for lhls 21-year-old lad/ Church School 9 am; Prayer CHURCH OF JESUS p m , Evangelistic servlc::es, 81I We know that the home, everywhere, IS under enormous Meetmg, Wednesday, 8 p m CHRIST - located al Rolland 7 30 p m Wednesday even! ng G OhiO's Oldest Dodge Dealer Phone 992-3284 . Middleport LONG BOTTOM - Church on New Ltma Road, neKI to servtce 7 30 p m pressure and th1s sertes only magmfies the heartaches Middleport, Oh1o services. 9 a m ; Sunday School Forest Acre Park. Rev Ray and decay that bas set m Yet lh1s need not be the norm . 9 45 am . Bible study every Rouse. pas lor, Robert Musser MASON COUNTY the standard the !mal resull of famtly life There are Thursday, 7 30 p m Sunday school supt Sunday THE HILAND CHAPE L, shmmg alternatives and most of them have a 1ehgtous NORTH BETHEL- Worshtp school, 10 30 am. , worshtp , George Casto, pastor Sund ay I; spmtual foundation , • ll am • Church School 10 am . 7 30 p m Bible study Wed School, 9 30; evening worshl p, \, It surely IS excltmg to learn that every Monday ~tghl ALFRED - Sunday school. nesday, 7 30 p m Saturday 7 30. Thursday evening pray er 9 4~ a m each • Sunday , mght prayer semce, J 30 p m servtce, 7 30 p m some 500,000 Mormon fam1lles have canceled ail other ' 1 D B A. ANTHONY pre•chlng at II a.m eacn HEM - -MASON FIRST BAPTIST engagements to pursue the Family Home Evenmg There Middleport, Ohio ' Sunday. Prayer meeting, 7 4.1 L 0 C K G R 0 V E Secood and PomeroJ. Sts, Sta PLUMBING and HEATING n are many strong proJeCts w1thm the Church of the Latter p m Wednesday, WSCS, 8 p m CHRISTIAN - R9!rer Watson, Cratg t S I, Day Samts but few compare to the famtly program lhal 337 N. 2nd Middleport 992-3550 on third Tuesday •each montn pastor, Ray 'tlhaley, supt • 9 45 /:,s ::orsh~~ :lrv~2~:"'ll embraces the•r entire denommallon - here and overseas REEDSVILI.E - Sunday "i,ornlng worship, 9 30 am • am, •ralnmg union, 6 30 p m.; school. 9 30, preaching, 7 30 c urch scho? 1• IO 30 am. , eventng worship service, 7 30 Church authorttl{ s p1epared a manual some mne years P m Sunday. prayer meettng, young peoples meeting, 6 30 p.m Mid week prayer servlce, ago and conlmue lo update the matertal annually It con -. -Wall to Wall Carpet Specialists 7 3D P m Tuesday ; WSCS, 7 30 P m ' evening worship, 7 30 Wednesday, 7 30 p m tams resources lor games. songs, slortes, plays and dts CATALOGUE STORE ' r. . f~rst Thursday each month P.m Bible study, Wednesday, 116 W. Main Ph. 992 l590 cusstons The a1m IS to bu1ld family soltdartty, remem 7 30 ' Mr. & Mrs. Charles R. Sheets SILVER RIDGE- Worsnlp, pm FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURC H Free Estimates- Guaranteed ber:.1g the words of the church's late P1es1dent Davtd 10 am , Church School, 9 am MT. UNION BAPTIST ..!.. -Letart Rpulel, the Rev Slan 106 Court St . Pomeroy 992-3001 • Installation Lawrence McKay, " No other success can com~ensate for TUPPERS PLAINS _ Rev Cectl Cox, pastor Sunday Craig, pastor Sunday schooI. fa1lure m lhe home " Worship 9 am , Cnurch School school supl ·Joe Sayre Sunday 9 30 a m , prayer and Blble 10 am school, 9 45 a m , Sunday sludy, 7·30 p m Cottage praye r I, The otlleach of th e famtly program sponsored by the ' KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST evening worshtp, 7.30 Wedservice, Tuesday, 10 am Mormons ts equally 1mpresstve They a1 e reachmg mto ' Notloowlde Insurance Co of Columbus, o. Hobart Newell, supt Servic ' 9eioday prayer and Bible study, 'worshtp service, Friday, 7 30 ··' the Utah State PrtSon wtth this concept, seekmg to atd Keepsake.Diamond Rings weekly, 9 30 a rn. on Sundaes p .m P m ' ~ 307 Spring Ave. the fam11tes of those m Jatl When no family ts present Pomeroy Preaching ttrst and thl(ci TUPpERS PLAINS MASON CHURCH OF 312 E. Main St. Pomeroy,O. volunteer couples ' adopt" a p11soner Here are the Ph. 992-2318 Sundays of month by Clifford CEHRISTIAN CHURCH - CHRIST Worship, 10 a.m ' : classic mgred1ents for eudurmg fam1ly ltfe concern lot Smllh, 9 30 8 m ogene Underwood, pastor, Bible_ study 11 15 a m ' ' the household. concern for others, especially those m HOBSON CHRISTIAN Howard Caldwell, Jr, Sundar. eventng worship, 7.30 pm' •' UNION _ .of>arrel Doddrlll ~chool Supt , Sunday Scnoo, Mid week servtce, Wednesday trouble Perhaps .omeone m Sanla Barba• a could adopt ' pas lor Sund'ay School 9 30 30 a m., Morning sermon, 7 30 p m I the I ,uds They announced lhetr d1vorce at the end of Authorized Catalog Merchant Phone m -3481 N. Second Ave. am, Leonard · Gilmore' f~rst 0 30 a. m • Sunday evening MASON ASSEMBLy OF the ser1es Louis W Osborn I elder evening service: 7 30 servtee,., P m Gop- Second St., Mason. w Middleport, 0 . ' 220 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-2178 p.m Wednesday prayer LETART FALLS UNITED SVa Chester Tennant, pastor meeting, 7 30 p m. BRETHREN- Rev Freeland Uflday school, 10 am, mor ' MT MORIAH CHURCH OF Norris, pastor Floyd Norris, nlng worship, 11 a m ; GOD - Racine Roule 2 The supt. Sunday school, 9 30 a.m .. evangelistic service, 7 30 p.m. '' Rev. Charles Hand, pastor morning sermon, 10 30 am , WBible Sludy and prayer service /t, Paint- Plumbing & Electrical Sunday school , 9 45 am Prayer service, Wednesday, ednesday,' 7 30 p m. Phon~ morning_ worship , 11 0 m' 7 30 p.m 773·51~~ Supplies ' Eventng services, Tnuesda HARTFORQ CHURCH OF E. Main St. Pomeroy Tuppers Plains 667·3963 and Fnday, 7:30 y CHESHIRE C+iUR<;H OF ~HRIST tn Christian Union i' BEA GOD OF PROPHECY, G. P The Rev Wllltam Campbell ! CHURC~W~L~~~ISTRIDGE Smllh, paslor Sunday Schopl, paslo~ Sunday school, 9 30 DAI~Y study 9 30 · Btble lD am, llrl~ur Henson, Supt., • m , James 1-'ugnes, supt., -~ 1 ., worsh; a.m • morning Morn1ng Worsh1p 11 am ; even ng service. 7.30 p m Building Supples 11na MillWork , Devoted to lhe Interest of The worsh 1 ~' 61 ~ 0l0 amWedvenmg Young Peoples servlce,~7 p m.; Wednesday evening prayer Mel~ MasOn Area General Contracting Bible sludy 7 ~ nesday Evening service, 7 30 p m.; n>eettng, 7 3D p m Youth oroy, 0 . . Ph. 992-3978 · ' ~ m Wednesday Mid-Week Prayer prayer service each Tuesday at 7:30pm DAVID POLING, D.&i:Jc~ .... r..- ·-~'"1'~ conference set row vers1ons F I MRS. MERLE JOHNSON, RIGirl', flrat president of the Me1gs Cnunll Wunk·n·, e lowship of the Clrurches of Christ, tnstalled new offtcers when the fellowshtp m;•l Tlnn sol. I\ night at the Bradford Church of Christ. Boorne Pickens, new prestdent, was absent, til" tilt llu From the left are Mrs. Betty Cline, Mtddleport, reporter; Miss Wibna Davtdsoq, Z11111 ('Inn,;, treasurer, Mrs. Evelyn Wilcox, Bradbury, secretary and Mrs. Thelma Osborn uy , ,, , preSident. ' ' P"""'' •• fellowship installs :new 1973 officers '.'• ~: Jnatallatlon or officers for ) 873 highlighted a meeting or the Meigs County Women's FeUowship of the ChW'ches or Olrl.st, ThW'sday mght at the Bradford ChW'ch Mrs. Merle Johnson of the Rulland church, retiring president, IIIStalled the new officers ln a candlelight ceremony. Installed were Mrs Thelma Osborn or the Pomeroy Olurch, vice president, Mrs Maryln W1lcoz, Bradbury ,Church, secretary; Mtss NaluraUy, the trtms make sew 1 n g speedter, smce there's no need Jo do anythmg to !he raw edges except stitch on your chotce of trtm The trnns may be used as bmdmg, folded over the raw edge. or slttched m place as Illustrated So important IS kmt-stitchery thiS wmter !hat, Smger ts offermg spec1al courses m sewmg fashion kmts Among the stttchmg !Ips mciuded '" the course are work wtlh trirn on a flat s~r­ !ace to dtscourage stretchtog ehmmate hem allowances and facmg p1eces from palterns, use ballpomt needles and synthetiC thread. apply tnm to garment before closmg the seam so that raw ends of the tnm are enclosed The lrtms also come m handy lor restylmg older garments Make an attracttve shnnk from an old pullover, or a s co o p · neck , shortsleeved sweater from an old turtleneck Sweater k n 1 I s edsed wtth tnm make a ternftc mslant carnage robe, shawl or afghan Use yom 1magmatton - and nb 11 1 You don't need a ztgzag moch tne to stttch nbb~d tnms J usr stretch nbbmg as shown to budd stretch mto the stttch You may also use o plmn ztgzog stttch, stretch stttch or averedge stttch RACINE - Sup!. Relph Sayrt cordially invlles all pareals or guardians of the Southern Local School Dlstrlel to participate In the first parent-teacher con· terence to be held In lhe district Irom 1 to 3:15 p.m. Monday. Classes will be dismissed throughout lhe district fallowing the lunch hour. Teachers wlll remain in their classrooms and parents wishing to confer with the teachers on any matter penalnlug to their children may report to the respecllve classrooms of their children between the designated hours. A though! for the day General of the Army Douglas MacArthur satd, "It ts fatal to enter any w.ar w1thout the wtll to Win ll" EHI HALF-QUARTS Roval Crown Bottung Company Middlepntt Your Supply Headquarters For Wtlma Davtdson, Zton Church, I Hoover of the Bradford treasurer, and Mrs Betty Church, vtce pres1dent, Mrs. Chne, Middleport, news Doris Carder, Pomeroy reporter. The new pres1dent, Church, secretary; Mrs Mrs Bonme Pickens of the Bermce May, Mtddleport, Bradford Church, was unable treasurer; and Mrs Paula Haynes, Bradbury, news to attehd The new officers lighted the1r reporter A song and a prayer opened candl~s from a smgle large candle representmg Chrtsl, the the meetmg conducted by Mrs light of the world, as they Osborne . Officers' reports received lhe1r duty charges were given. Devotions were presented by Mrs. Hoyt Allen from the mstalltng offtcer A report was gaven on Door tile Candles for the ceremony were prov1ded by the Bradbury to be IIIStalled m the kttchen at Mr and Mrs Carl McElroy the Ohio Valley Chrtsltan Church Mrs Johnson presented Assembly camp stte at Bed- of Columbus were Sunday devottonai booklets lo the ford . Mrs Johnson presented a vtsttors of Mr and Mrs. Paul It's eosy to create o top-fa shton look like thts, wtth retirmg officers or the check for $13 20 for bottle cap McElroy sweater kntts or double kmts by the yard, an\i Mr and Mrs Paul P1erce, orgamzalton wh1ch 11as redemptton Refreshments nbbed tnm to ftntsh raw edges orgamzed tn February, 1972 were served by the host Randy of Mason were Saturday The Almanac v1sttors of Mrs Gneva They .were Mrs Eleanor church By United Press lnle~Uoliilf Shumate ' Rand) was an Today IS Frtday, Jan. 26, the ~vernigHt guest Fftday of h1s ' CARMEL 26th day of 1973 w1th 339 to grandmother, Mrs Shumate. Mrs Ann Rose and chtldren foiiow Mrs Walter Jordan of Galltpohs and Mrs Garold of Maroetta and Mrs Charles The moon ts m tis last ' Gtilogiy of Albany were Fnday Boggess of Letart caiied on Mr quarter Pet Supplies, Fish mg 10 recent years Carcass v1s1tors of Mr and Mrs L and Mrs Alan Taylor on The mormng stars are By GAYNOR MADDOX Saturday grades are averagmg htghet. Mercury, Venus, Mars and and Aquarium Supplies, Beef ts Amenca 's numbet too It would s eem con- Russell Mr and Mrs Arthur E M1ss Karen Gilkey of Albany Jup1ter one meat chotce about half sumers mtght expec! lower of the meat the avera ge pel · rather than steadtly cltmb and Mr and Mrs Frankhn Johnson caiied on Mr and Mrs The evemng star IS SaiW'n Douglas Johnson of Racme on son eats Therefore efforts mg !)eel pnces Russell of Mtddleport were Those born on thiS date are to lo)llel cost of productttg Accordmg l o estimates Sunday VISitors of Mr and a Sunday afternoon under the s1gn of Aquartus quality beef means someWtiham Carleton of Racme Illustrious Amertcan Gen. thmg ts bemg done to lower crossbreedmg cuuid evenlu· Mrs Lincoln Russell 3'9 W Matn St. ~92-2164 Pomeroy,Ohto called on Betty Van Meter and Douglas MacArthur was born ally cut the total p1 oduclton Mr and Mrs Boyce of lhe !mal cost lo consumers The Store Wtlh "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" by as much as one fifth famtly and Eume Bnnker on We .a1·e told by cattle people Columbus and Mr. and Mrs Jan. 26, 1880 For Pets Stables Large & Small Ammals Lawns 1:;ardens that tomorrow 's beef cattle Crossbreed10g, 10 1ts sim- VVtlham Russell of Mmersvlile Saturday afternoon On lhts day m htstory wtii have a hi gher btrth rate plest form 1s !he mating of were weekend vtstlors of Mr Mr and Mrs James Ctrcle of In 1837, Mtch1gan became the a htgher call survtvai rate a male of one breed wtth New Haven and Mrs Donald a female of another In prac26th state and Mrs. Howard Russell Mrs and a fa ster growth 1ate Pterce of Athens vtstted Mrs ltce, the matchmak10g ts Boyce 1! spending a few days Al so, gr eater feed efftclenc) Mary C1rcle over !he weekend. · - meanm g more meat pr o often more complicated One wtlh her parents or both parents may be duced per pound of feed All Mrs Robert RusseU and Mr thts should lower consum er cr oss bred so that the calf Howard Russeii are patten Is of costs Good new s - t! true ma y be a product of three or lour breeds Veterans Memortai Hosp1lal Monday VISitor of Mr and Mrs VVhat does the ideal beef Crossbred livestock comMr and Mrs Charles Sayre John Adams and famtly of carcass look ltke' It ts thick - 51ne the charactemtlcs of ly mu scled wtlh a low per- both parents and may also and !am1ly were Sunday Buffalo, W. Va • centage of bone and a h1gh exh1b1t hybnd vtgor or het- vtsttors of hts parents, Mr and Mrs Georgie Diehl of Laurel · percentage or the more vaiu- erosis When ammals of dif- Mrs Charles Sayre Chi! was a Sunday afternoon a v ble cuts That means, rtb ferent strams or breeds are Mr. and Mrs. Cllarley Sm1th 8ft Ill• · lo1n, r ump and round mated, the of!sprmg have a were Sunday afternoon VISitors Vlsttor of Mrs Helen Johnson Mr and Mrs Lee Roush and ~uTOM Th e meat should be Ill m d 1If er e n t assortment · of of Mr and Mrs. Harley A llll and have a bnght cherr y genes and the result ts usufamtly were Sunday VISitors of red color and be surrounded ally larger, more vtgorous Johnson Mr and Mrs Edgar Cunby a unt!orm ia)er ol younl( Mtss Naomt Jo Smith was a mngham and family of Loga~ In-lll67 only 5 per cent of Sunday afternoon through Tilt new Coranlle Date and Day tells all smooth , !1rm fat Flecks of mterspersed in !he meat commercial beef cattle were n.o precise ttme, clly and date AI a fat ainllt atance Automattcally And the date 1marblin g) plus a !me tex crossbreeds The current IIIIIs lnsllntly wllh a chck of the crown ture , means good flav or and percentage , ts est1mated to cre1ted lor tile mlltt~ry, tt's tendernes s be 30 per cent stre breeds The spec1ahzed ' dril lo t1ke a jot ol puntShmeol 17 The quality of beef 1s mCrossbred calves tend to cows would bear calves more (ewoia. Wiler resistant All stainless !iuenced by age and by he - be larger and to grow more Fpr All....Occasions _...._.... steel. BuiDVI guaranteed The Ca1avelle redity Consumers w ant 1 ap1dly Crossbred cows are frequently Smce most beef comes Datund Day''l". $1:11115 meat from young ammals more fertile and bear health- from steers leas tr a ted We w1re flowers Only or.r' Everywhere_.,._.. ... because tl •s JUicier and Ier calves and can usually males ) the male hnes would I more tender We now mar- provide more mtlk be bred for carcass quality, ket steers at 15 to 27 months Mothenng ability 1s so tm- raptd growth, efficient use We used to market them porlant to the cattle mdustry of feed and lor greater ferf"\1'11en they were three to that some day we may have tility lour years old These are some or the dt· Pomeroy Aower Shop breeds that are specialists sunset, eyes gleam ing Rtght? Never sell I' car to a ~lend, IIley say The las ter growth of steers m motherhood Other breeds recttons o[ beef cattle re· Wrong I This isn t the mov1es Cars, because you II toso lila tnend .BuHernut Ave , Pomerov m a k e s earlier marketm g would then be developed as search In time tt means even good Ford cars, need serv~ce We dtsagree We re your local Ford Mrs. Millard V~n Meter profitable ProductiOn per good news for the cons umer They always have and they always wtll Dealers and we sell cars to lrlends every beef cow has been mcreas Or lel us hope so Cars need looktng arter, help, care, parts dav And we haven t lost one f.o r years love, work They neetl understanding One reaaon, or course Is our cars LEGAL NOTICE and skill and a lot of cMcern " We have 6 popular lines of really good NOTICE ON FILING We believe what goes on 1n the back cars to sell EM you cant soli cars hka OF INVENTORY cans ol spaghettt (or you shouldn t) so of a Ford dealership 111 really more AND APPRAISEI'o'ENT ~mportant than what happens out front tn there s more to it than that The State of Ohio, Me1gs. the showroom That s why we have more Which IS why a Ford showroom ton t County. Probate Court To tne Executor or Ad serv1cemen than salesmen That s why Just a,nother cash-and-carry m.n1strator of the estate, to your Ford Dealers carry an average of supermarket or merely a peddler such of the followmg as are $56,000 worth of parts 1n stock That s of cars and trucks they make residents of the Stele of Oh 10 also why we have tens of thousands of In Detro1t v1z - the surv1vlng spouse, the dollars 1n service and dtagnost1c We take you more seriously than lhat nut of k1n, the benefl clar •es "ALL YOU CAN EAT" equipment under the w111 , and to the at Ford may make cars by the thOusands forney or aftornev s We welcome your cars back for lhetr but we sell them to you one by one tt 1s represen ti ng any of tht warranted checkups We wek::ome up to us to keep each of you happy you aforementioned persons the chance to tune them up and make bought a Ford And we know 11 Ruth H Thornton, No 20820, them purr We want to keep them So our ltrst lob Is to get you together Pomeroy, Meigs County , Oh to ; running and on the road w1th the best Ford tor your needs your You are hereby nottfled thef When we sell you a car we never the Inventory and Ap , ftnances and tor that gleam tn your eye under 10 pralsement of the estate of the want to see the last ot you We want to (Everybody who buys a car has aforemen t ioned deceased , late No Reservations Taken keep you happy all the time you own VALUES a gleam tn hts aye ) of sa1d County was flied In lh 1s that Ford When your car comes tn we get It Court Seld Inventory and Please Accept Our Apologtes And we know this attttuda works We ready to roll Thts ~~ called Deater Apparl!ement will be tor hear Ford Dealers have been one of the sales Preparatton, and it IS no once..aver·hQhlly lng before fhls Court on fhe 5th for lhe Limtted Parkmg. leaders around here tor a good day of February , 1973, at 10 00 matter Not wtth us We check each oc 'l ock AM many years car over as though our reputatton Any person desiring to file See what 1t s ltke to deal wtth depended on 11 excepf •ons thereto must f1le someone who wants to make you happy After which we .shake your hand and them &f leu.t f1ve days pnor to See your friendly Ford Deater say good-bye and you dnve oft lnlo the the date se1 for hearmg G1ven under mv h3nd and . ( "IIJ seal of said Court. this 23rd dav S..pr~FotdlleMI .. r . "- .J. Of January 1973 He-la...r.yauhoppy. 'f-1.(·~ Mannino 0 Webster fURNITURE Judge and ex olf1C10 C i ~rlc. of said Court 0. ~ By Jan eT E Morr1s SEE YOUR NEAREST FORD DEALER lODAY Ch1t:f Oeputv Clerk I II 76, 12) 2 21 Acme Western Boots, Dingo Boots, Tingly Boots, Gloves, Insulated Jackets and Vests Wolfpen leather Supplies - Belts, Gun Holsters, Harness & Tack. Purses News, Notes Nelson Livestock Waterers, Brooder Feeders. Heat Tapes, Water Heaters. Pickup Truck -. Racks; Farm Gates • Co~i.ing: M~re Beef For Less Money 10', 12', 14', 16' . MODERN SUPPLY CARAVELLE dD ··•c ' by BULOV'A Oril= A.OWERS _ __ ____ ..... ... 992-2039 SUNDAY "IT'S TRUE"··· BU'FFET 11:30 AM TIL 3 PM ADULTS •3.50 CHILDREN •1.75 lETTER BAKER ''HE WANTS TO mAKE YOU HAPPY'' • MIDOilPORT, ,, 4 �' · f fr . . 8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleporl-PoJIIcroy, 0 ., Jan . 26,1973 ' Sentinel Classifieds Get'Action! Sentinel .Classifieds Get Results! WAN.T AD.S . INFORMATION I'EADLINES .5 P.M . Day Before Monday Deadline 9 a.m . OF Cancellation - corrections • Will be accepted until 9 a.m . for 1 Day of Publication QUALITY .._.... REGULATIONS Th(' Publisher reserves the right to ed it or reject any ads deemed obie~tional The , publ isher will not be responSible: for more than one Incorrect •nsertion . RATES . For want Ad Service 5 cents per word one insert io n 12 Min lmvm Charge7$c ' cents per word three CM5ecutive insert 'ans . 18 cents per word six con. ·secutive insert ions . 25 Per Cent Di scount on paid ads and ads pa id within 10 days . CARD OF THANKS . & OBITUARY Sl.50 ft'r 50 word m inlmum . · Each adctitional word 2~ . BLIND ADS Addition~~~! 2Sc Charge per Advertisement. . . OFFICE HOURS 8:3 0a .m. to 5: 00p .m . Daily, 8 .30 a . m . to 12 : 00 Noon Sa turday. For Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGIS Public~1ion . 1970 DODGE POLARA4 DOOR .. $1695 Factory air, V-8 engine, ~utomatic.' po~er s teeri~g . & brakes. good w -w tires, rad10, dean 1ntenor, wh•te f1msh with vinyl top. 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA $1895 St. Wagon. local 1 owner new car trade -in, vinyl inierior, white fmish , V-8 engine, aujomatic trans., power steering & brakes , radio & many other eKira s. 1968 CAMARO CDNV. ' $1695 Local I owner. low mileage car, beautiful cream fin . with black top bucket seats & console, new w-s-w tires, radio, P.S ., auto. trans. One of the sca rce ones and as nice as they come. Rent or Sale · Rt. I, Lang Boltom or caii98S: 3582 after 5 p.m. !>ets For Sale 1-25·31p JUST ARRIVED, direct from -19_7_0_T_R_A _V _E_L_E_R _ I_I_f_f. tr-uck Florida. tropical fish by fhe hundreds, at Showalter's Wet camper ; self-contained un it. Pet, Chester, Qhlo. 1·10-19tp PARKVIEW Kennels going out of Pomeroy ,Motor ·co. l-21 -6tc bvsine~s. Big price TO MAKE room for new shipment arriving Feb. 1st; 'Topical IN LOVING memory of Mrs . Allen Dill, who departed this life seven years ago, January 25. Sadly missed by husband, ch ildren and grandchildren. 1·26·1tc Card of Thanks I WISH lo lhank all the nurses, Dr. Telle, Dr. Boon sue for their excellent care, all fr ien.ds sending cards and those who visited me during recen t hospitalization, ' also the employees at Jones Boys. Salary 'negotiable. Good fringe benefits in· eluding relocation expenses. Contact: W. S. Lucas VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL POMEROY, OHIO _____ Notice PARASOL Boutique Beauty Salon ne~r Skate-A-Way Roller Rink announces Fro~ ting Specials Jan . 23 thru Feb. 3; shorl hair, reg . $15, Notice HOOD 'S AQUARIUMS; fish and supplies; new location, Ash Street, Middleport near park; phone 992-5443. 1-7-tfc We talk to you like a person. . now $12.50 ; long hair 1 reg . $17.50, now $14.50; also Mr. day ; call 985-4141 for ap· polntment; watch for FebrUary permanent special. Operators Richard and Sandra Kerns . •ON YOUR DIAL " Fasf•ng qears the spiritual vision, lays hold on Faith". Revival Jan. 17-28 Evangelist Rev. Richard S. Jaymes c.. - POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992-2094 1-11 -tfc '63 OLDS "98", 1125: also '51 \ OFFICE SUPPLIES refrigerator with freeJ.er top ; 5,000 BTU air conditioner : one 54" sink ; one hot water heater ; one oriental rug ; uHEIL" reasonably priced; phone 992· 5968. 1·23-4tp HEATING & COOLING ------- 1972 HONDA 450 Road Bike, like new, mileage 2459, Furnacj! Controls HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Heaters , • .Plumbing Electrical Work . red ; priced lp eell. $950. Phone 742· 4294, Mrs . 0 . F. Lyons , Rutland, Oh io. l-25·3tc SINGER automatic sew ing machine ; like new in walnut cabinet . Makes design slit· ches, zig.zags , buttonholes, blind hen')s. overcasts, etc. , ARNOLD 'BROTHERS S85. Call Ravenswood, 273· 9S21 or 273·9893 . 1 11 -tlc TWO lois in Middleport; will 992-2448 se ll ooe or both ; phone 992- 2082. Pdmeroy, 0. TAX SeriJ ice, Federal and Siate Inco me Taxes ; dally eKcept Su nda y. 9 a.m. to S p.m .. evenings by appointment ; SERVICE STATION DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE IN MIDDLEPORT, 0. Financial Assistance Available 1-26·3tp ------ PORTABLE Zenilh sfereo, 2 years old, fine shape; phone 9'12.7009. 1-26·3tp CONTACT Stop In and See Our. call 1·614·992-7260. Display. 1·25· 12tp L Floor ____ ..,;___:.._ _ __ Landmark F.arm ... AS IT IS W~ITTSN .... ,, ...... './"1 •I ' brand new wheelchair, never OONSTRUCilON THE SHOP been used, $100. Phone 9'125736, John Bigelow. 545 Park 51., Middleport. ' " KITCHEN &SON To Go . Take Me To -,,,• I HOME BUILDING "' & t '• REMODELING .. '· ~~ t• .••'' '"'' C. L. KITCHEN 992-5653 ' r' • ~ -. . r., I' ~ representative. J=or l-25-3tc MUCH MORE!! ALWAYS ! SL8CKS i AND JEANS Our Special: Buy 2 Pairs, 1 PAIR FREE . The best buy in the area . Have ""''"' & jeans for the wl\ole family. b POMEROY Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 For Rent MOBILE home in Rulland, $35 ~----------, per week ; all ut ili ties paid; phone 992·2627. 2 BEDROOM mobile home on old Rl . 33, adulls only ; phone '192-6294 or 992-6385 alter 8 p.m. 1-II·IOtc UNFURNISHED 3-room pets , 408 Pomeroy . Spring Ave ., Bureau , LEGAL NOTICE Real Estate For Sale 4 BEDROM home, 2 baths, gas furnace, full basement, river frontage , Syracuse, Ohio, Phone 992·2360. HOUSE FOR SALE. 114 Brick Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick house, 3 bedrooms, excellent location, close to school and city; contact Lou Osborne or For Sale Aluminum Sheets 36"x2J"x.009 USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 204 The Daily Sentinel 8 for Sl.OO call 992-5898. 2 YEARS OLD MIDDLEPORT - 1 story frame. 6 rooms, 24 ft. L. R., 3 large B. R.s with double closets. Dining R., utility R., wonderful kitchen, basement, lovel lot 100xl20. Carpeted. $23,000.00. RUTLAND BUSINESS Sa lefl Street - Sfack & Equipment goes. LoiJely apartment over, 3 bedrooms, beth, large L. R._ ulllity R._ 2 glass enclosed· porches , gas F. F. heat. H.W. floors, $17.900.00. MIDDLEPORT BRICK HOME - 2 B. R._ balh , dining R. NEW gas F . A. furnace, level lot. garage, porches , fenced . Storm doors & windows. $8,500.00. CORNER LOT 1112 story frame, 3 B. R. Nice kitchen and dining . Bath, ufility R., gas F.A. heat. Cellar . Garage. Lots of work done on this home. Sl0/000.00., OTHER HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM - BEAT THE BOOM, BUY TODAY. · ·HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 3 ASSOCIATES TO SERVE YOU 992-2259 If no answer 992·2568 or 985·4209 Sale -BACKHOE - -AND -DOZER - -work. Septic fanks Installed. GeorGe (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992·2~18 . 11 -26-tfc --------'!'1'.1 on Ill Machines ... service makes . Reasonable rates. The Sewing Center, Mid· dleport, Ohio. 11·16-lfc OF COURSE NOT, DIIRLIN(;. '>OIJ'RE STILL 'THE: MOST FABC:INATIN& AND BEAUTIFUL WOMAN tVf w:r. WE MET. DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks, dll· chlng service; top soli, fill dirt, limestone; B&K Ex· cavallng. Phone 992-5367, Dick Karr, Jr. 9·1-1fc ,. 10-~·1fC 11.0 Mechanic Street Pomeroy 1 Ohio 45769 NEW LISTING MIDDLEPOR.T - 6 rooms and bath , ,i '< 4ledrooms, 2 parches and levellaf. Asking $7500.00. . TRAILER SPOT I ACRE - With water and eleclricity. $2500, and 97 aCres with producing gas well. $14.000.00. NEW HOUSE OUTSTANDING - A fine home lhat you'll be proud to own . Has 5 bedrooms, rec. room , garage and l 1h baths . All ele·ctric on a large lot. In an approved subdivision. A real jewel of a house. HOT WAT,ER HEAT WARM - 3 nice size bedrooms wlfh double windows and large closets. Large Hving, dining and modern kitchen. Carpeting and fenced lawn. A neat place for $20,000.00. NEW HOME BRICK FRONT delivered rlghf to your project. Fast and euy. Free estimates, Phone 992· 328~ . Goegleln Ready-Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-Hc - - - -- - - SEPTIC TANKS CLIANED REASONABLE rates. Ph. ~· 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, Owner & Operator. · 5·12·1fC bedrooms, baseboard heat, nice kitchen. garage, and lront porch. On Ohio Power. Large lot. Wanf $20,500.00. NEW HOME STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR well and motor .1 service, all makes. 992·22u. ;.:-:. The Fabrl c Shop, Pomeroy. •>·. ·' Authorized Singer Sales and ;•:. ·t chen ,· natural gas furnace and carpeting in living . Large lot on hard road . Only $14,000.00. WE HAVE 7 NEW HOMES, 23 · other homes , 8 with acreage, 22 btJIIding lots and several pieces of land with no buildings. ln'vest now for your future . We are loaded with ]iropertles, may have what you want. HELEN L., TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992·3325 3·29-1fc •:.; · • --------- AUTOMOBILE Insurance •·· ~ . SCRIBBLE~ YfAH ... I FIGURED ONE~~ AriD YOU'RE. cOMiNG WITH t)S TO HEAOQJARTER9, 'rt?U WERE Tt1E ••• '"4; been;;,;~ by THOMAS JOSEPH l•:·· ' ... G&E APPLIANCE Repair: ·~i;l, Repair of all laundry•. ·,~~ refrigeration '•.'· ~, equipment, equlpmenl and house wiring. ,· 1 • Calf 61~- 992- 6050. . 1'·' ~ I14f1\ _______ 12_·3_1-301p ,'~::~ 1 ·,- CLEARING Get your carpet cleaned now by the NEW ... .':: ••'· 4 .. • • TI<IS WA~ ONCE A FINE ARTIFICIAL LIMB.I.t.~·· WI<ERE DID YOU C.ET IT? .,. ft t.l: . •• 1 1• W ' - ·~ . Call 992·2635 Ingels Furniture Middleport Mayt11 Automatics 2 speed optrltlon. Choice . of w1t1r temps . Auto . wat-er ltY'tl control . L.lnt Fliter or Powtr Fin Agitator. · corps 1. Arrange 12. Bad for farming 13. Stir up 14. Cheshire 2. Of hearing 15. Tom constitu· ~~LYE•"'-t~::!~!...Jc anew Unaeramble!MR blr Jumble~, one letter Ia each ~quare, Ia form four ordlnarr worb. 3.ExtremW 11. New order!' ness (sl.) (3 wds.) 4. Spread grass s. Soft 8. Macaw 1. Gets to like (sl.) (4 wda.) England ·stale 15. Smelly 21. Kin to stout 22. Cistern 23. Antiseptics 24. Recent 25. Shutter- 8. Splendid 9. Signify 26, Money (sL) manian man 36. Turn right 31. Symbol Qf bug's possession RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~~v)~Ctt. Rutlltlid (] PONGIE cover 'CROAFT freshness V'" 'I cock A REAsoHA~LE ~I'OifMING fi(II I ~ITION STR!'riiNG lHe PE~~ SENO~ PRI:SIDENTE ~ tJ I II I I 1 1 I Now arnnp the circled letten Ia rorm the ._toe....,....,., u brtheaboYeeutoon. I.~="'s"'~~~~~~~~~~~~=,·=·=·tjed ~~==--• I(IIII] :13. The lazy Yetteni•J•• way 24. Endure :15. Struggle 26. English city 21. Pother 28. One ofthe human· I"'-'" s--. -" ..., ,_,.,_MONIY ("-wen ··-·'"•) I...W... PILON OIIMY IIAUTY · Gl~Y ""'i'Piltf- PI t . 6•• ..., \\ll~ ~s ities 29. Peruvian city 32. Wire NEST '¢ me~sure­ ment 33. Actress Ruby 34. Yule drink 35. Mystery · · Dryan· Surround· clothes witt! gentlt, ev'. n h"'t. No hot spots, no qvtrdrylnt .. We Speclallz• in MAYTA8 I part 31. Under· AXYDLBAAXB Ia LONGFELLOW One letter simply standi for another. 'tn !)lis ~ample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes. the length and formation of, the words are a)l biota. Each day the code letters are different. • . F lne Mtlh Lint DUESE 28. Hucksters 30. Pana· DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- -Here's how to work It: FIller , • Arnold Gr1t1 39. Boys' school 40. Pale in• color U. Custom DOWN '•rmt·Pnl• M1yt1g HIIO or Htot . fashion· ent 16, Swell· head's problem 11. One of ~~~~ Guido's notes 18.Some 19. Perched ..,__ _ ____ , 20. Appella· lion .., 22. Weather· We will come to your homo and completely clun oil your carpet by this better new method. Call Ingels and 1¥4 will ••· plain why steam cleaning Ia more satisfactory. No soop used. Rates are reasonable. 31. Take o.ut 38. Plant Collins "Steam Cleaning Method" (0 li78 Klnr Featuret S:.rndteate, Ine.) ACROSS 1. Beyond 5. No longer able 10. - Velez, old-time film star 11. Esprit de -~·,··, CARPET Yeslerday'aCryplotjuote: SOME MUST FOLLOW AND SOME COMMAND, THOUGH ALL ARE MADE OF CLAY -HENRY W. LONGFELLOW . ~ 6-15-tfo '• •.~· 1 Ill C1p1clty 741-4211 ALL RIGHI, GIRLS-· P</1 THE STUFF DOWN AND RAisE >0"'- HANDS ! WE CiOT A •P THIS WAS GoDING TO IW'PEN -· AND ONE OF YDU'S (jOT T' BE ... Lost your :·!~. f. operakH' 1 S license? Call 992·i~;~ 2966. ·~!.. ~!·" cancelled? ' . 1 Service . We Sharpen Sclnors. : · ~ . ·boat. Overlaak lpg the Ohio River. NEARLY NEW . RETIREMENT HOME With 2 bedrooms. nice bath, and utility. Beaullful kit· ..,) - - -- - SEWING MACHINES . Repair Beautiful kitchen with bar, dining, and large living. 3 nice size bedrooms with large closets . Now only $16,000.00. MOBILE HOME SITE HAS 2 mobile homes now A 1972 Fleetwood goes with the land of 3.33 acres. Drilled r C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 9~9- 3821 Racine. Ohio Crltt Bradrard 5·1·11C ~---------; 3 r ---~-~ saver 305 N. SECOND MIDDLEPORT...· WHAT [70 YOU WA5N'T I SILLY.... ..00 SUCCEEDED; MEAN 'WERE'.? TRYING 10 CATCH I>IDN'T YOU ? YOU YES, AND I KEEP HAVE I GONE WERE 114E MIJI;,T YOUR EYE WITH REMEMBER IN& TO POT&INCE FANTA~TIC CREA THO:'>E PATCHTHAT WINTER THEN? TURf: I EVER WORK DESIGN& VACATION IN THE I WORE? LI\ID EYES ON • fli\HAIMS, WI-IERE ' ----ELNA and While Sewing ____ At Dell's ~liar • ' ~~---- - -- : - - - - 'Pomtrov free estimates, phone Charlet Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 3-2-1fc TANKS AROBIC Virgil B. SEPTIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· ED, REPAIRED. MILLER Teaford, Sr. OH SANITATION, STEWfiRT, 10. PHONE 662-3035; - - -CONCRETE -Broker R EADY·MIX 1·26-7tc .SATURDAY, JAN. 27 II OF90!( ,. '· ~-25·1fC HOUSE and lots on Wrignt Slreet, Pomeroy ; phone 742· 5930 . 1·24·12tc 446-3643, home phone 446·4500. 3465. 1-25 -tfc - - - -- -- - - -- available, our usual selection 1-26-6tc of value -priced used fur ---:-:::=----,......,---= niture, appliances . KUHL'S l'h STORY 2 bedroom brick BARGAIN CENTER, "at house in Middleport. Car. caution light," Tuppers peted , paneled. Kitchen and Plains, Ohio. Closed Mondays dining room tiled . Complete only; open to 6. with drapes, $6,500. Call 992- home ; new carport, awning ; 1·19·7tc new furnace. hot water tank ; good condition ; phone 992· DUE to divorce, 1972 8 lrack 7142. stereo console; must sell at 1·24 -5tc once ; nice walnut finish. This set sold much higher, must let BELPRE, 0. LEONARD HORNSTEIN!! CALL HIM ;ILL YOU'RE BLUE IN THE FACE. HE RETIRED9 'YEARSAI50, AT THE AGE. marquees, aluminum sldlno and railing . A. Jacob, sales _ . , - - - - -- 423-7521 CALLIN'D~­ ·' ·SEE US FOR : Awnings, starm Miller Mobile Home Sales? You can buy "now" and fake HOMECLEANING procucts; phone 992·2579 or 247-2193. Real Estate For Sale delivery in the spring with nCt I-5-30tp additional storage charge. We IN WILKESVILLE . Large oldhave a complete selection of fashioned five bedrooni home PURCHASE 8, tO and 12 wides in stock and SPECIAL with upstairs porch ; GIRLS' SHOES, crepe -soled, we are ready to deal. So take fireplace, carpet in living and sizes Alf2-6, 99c pr . Great buys advantage of our greatly dining room, J() x 18 on many other NEW Items: 3' reduced prices now - you'll basement, central heat ; 1 x 6' fringed area rugs, be glad you did. Berry-Miller acre; room to park seiJeral pillows , blankets, . bed · Mobile Hme Sales, 705 Farson mobile homes ; close to new spreads, comic str i p bed Sfreet, Belpre, Ohio, Phone mining o-perations. Bargain at slleets. fabric -covered sofa 42J.9531. $17.500. Wise man Agency , beds, vinyl recliners, rockers 1·25·3tc Gallipolis, Ohio; office phone 1220 Washington Blvd. OFFICE. PHONE: 992·2550 . ':' ·'·'., If I HAVE Mobile Homes for Sale MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE DID YOU know that wintertime is the besl fime lo buy a good used Mobile Home al Berry- MILLER . MOBILE HOMES IN THE SIZEMOR/i... •' doors and windows~ carports, Complete mQbile hame sendee -.- plus gigantic' 'display of mobile homes always available at ... }'AS YOU SOW, SO S~ALL YOU ReAP..~ '1,tit9Je GOOD BOOK, MiSS RIIPE:RJ V.ORK I WIVE 10 DO 6ACK ., NEW HOSPITAL bed, $200. 1 St. 'I ~ -. '· three bedroom house; phone ~~:-:----,...-,-1·.,., 24,,~1c 9'12-2780 Sporlsman Club, Sunday, · Pomeroy. or 992-3432. January 28, 12 noon . I-26·11C OLD furniture, oak tables, 1·21 ·ffC 1·24·3tC - - - - - - Court Pomeroy organs, dishes, clocks, brass - -- - - SPINET·CONSOLE PIANO. beds or complete households . Wanted responsible parfy to Write M. D. Miller. Rf. 4, TRAILER , Brown's Trailer take over spinet plana. Easy Pomeroy, Ollla. Phone 992- Park, Minersville. Phone 9923324. 6271 . . ferms . Can be seen locally. AUCTION SALE 1·25·ffC J.l.tfc Wrife Credit Manager, P. 0 . Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana 4~176. 3 BEDROOM furnished IN 'THE COMMON PLEAS COURT . apartment in Middleport. 1·26·2tp Wanted To Do PROBATE DIVISION Phone 992-3173 after 6 p. m. INTERIOR apd Exterior MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO 1·24·3tc STARTING AT 10:30 · painting . Also repair work . L. IN THE MATTER oF Auto Sales SETTLEMENT OF AC · Nice. phone 247 -2308 evenings. (Sale Held in Heated Bldg. J COUNTS 1·25-Sip For or Trade 1968 MERCURY Monterey , PROBATE COURT, 2 ESTATES BEING SOLD power steering, power MEIGS COUN1'Y, 0~10 1965 VOLKSWAGEN ca mper. Acco unt s and vcuchers of the · brakes, factory air, 4 door Library table, mirrors, picture frames, old Phooe 992·7013. Help Wanted follow i ng named fi cuciaries hardtop, vinyl interior. One 1-25-31c oak rocking chairs, lamps, desks, bunk beds, hav e been filed in the Probate owner, good condition . Phone GIRL waniiid for local o(fice Court , Meigs County , Ohio. for 992-3318. chairs, swivel rocking chairs, I Hide-a-Bed, 30 approval and settlemen t : work . Knowledge of 1·26.3tc CAS E NO . 19 , 44.8 Second gal. C& E Heatmaster water heater, 8 piece bookkeeping and office For Sale A~nua t Account of Mary E . - - - - - - machines helpful . Reply to dmette set, ~igh- Boy • Low-Boy bedroom Collie pups; ready to go ; Wtngett , Trustee Under the v.. TON pickup truck , '57 Box 729-N, -c-o The Daily AKC Trust Created by Item Seventh Chevrolet ; contact Elden · phone 1-304-773-5758. su1t~, new roof1.ng paper, old q.uilts & bedding, Sentinel. Pomeroy, Ohio. cge'~eea~~~ of Edna E. Ca r le ton . Walburn, 992 ·2805. lwo No. 6 ~w1f1ee vmegar 1ars, 1 antique · 1'· 26 -121p - , - - - - -- 1·23-5tc CASE NO . 20,589 Flril and J.26.1fc coocoo clock, 1 Huffy Parklane 18" lawn 'COAL. Limestone, Excel sior Finn! Account of VIvian Poston - - - - - - -- GRILL cook and car hap . Apply Salt Works, E. Main · St._ Admlnlstratrl)l, With the Witi mower, 2 televisions, I Hearth Blow gas stove, In person . Crow's Steak Annexed of !he Estate of Fredt Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. I gas range, I antique washing machine, 1 set F~uber , Oec.eued . House, Pomeroy. 4-12·1fc CASE NO. 20,659 First and . 1-22-6tc of 4 oak chairs, antique sewing basket, old .:.__--.,.---__:__ ' F ina l Account of Eileen M 1972 ZIG·ZAG Sewing Machine books, I pair antique Pakistan red velvet . Carton, EKecutrlx of lhe Estate! 'YOUNG agresslve Life In · left in layaway. Beautiful of Margaret v . Edmundson cha1~s, mattresses & box springs, 1 baby bed, -D•coased . , ' A man without self-con. surance Companr, with pastel color. full size model. ' 1 anllque buffet, I anti~ue dresser & mirror, 1 th~r~l~lt e~0e:epJions are filed trol is like a city broken into unllmlfed opportunll es ~as a All bu 1It-In Ia buttonhole, do 1 U1 accounts will be and lejt 't h need far twa agents In " the stretch sewing and fancy f or ttearlnQ anllque 5-legged table and many, many more before said Court on Wt out waUs.Pomeroy area . Previous stllchlng. Ray just S48.75 cash the 26th day ol February, t973 . Proverbs 25:28. 1tems. selling experience beneficial at terms available. Trade-ins at Which time said accounts wlli • • • bul not required. Will can. be considered and continued He h . accepled. Phone 992-77.55. from day to day unlll finally w 0 re1gns within himslder one ~arf . tlme . Will J.2Hic disposed ol . se1f, and rules passions, detrain. Stock Oplion Plan . Call E_L_E_C~ . T-R __ O_L_U_X__'_V_a'~-uum t Arty person interested may s1res, and fears 1 is more Collect 614·261·9175 and ask _ He wr itten exc eptions to said than .a kirlg -Jo hn Milt for Mr. Bauer . Cleaner complete wltn at ra'1~~~~ 1 ~o ~~e 1 ~xe~:r~i~e~sotpt~e English poet: on, 1·25·6tc tachment!, cordwinder and tr~sr , not less than five days paint spray. Used but In ll~e R,N part' tlon,o for 'Faoi ily pr10( ro the date 5et tor hearing . new condition. Pay · S3U5 Bradford Auction Co. · Rlannmg ..Cin.ic In Meigs MANNING .D. WEBSTER' cash or budgef plao available. JUDGE Meigs Care· L'me, 992 ' •. Counly . Please call 992·5912. Auctioneers · Phone 992-7755. {1) 1 26. li e 7302 1·14·12tc .. "'"--_ _:.___1_·2-4-6fc . . .N.ot""'R,;<"iiP,;on,;s;olbiiliie,;,foiir.;a;;c;;c;;id;;;e;;.nts;;;., . .Thoughts MA'IFJE lHS~'s • ''I. •:• ., County; phone 992-3062. 1·14·18tc Mrs . Steven (Wanda! Eblin, - -- -- 1-l·ffc Rt. 2, Pomeroy 1Laurel Cliff GOOD mixeo hay ; phone 669 -Rd . off Rf. 7 By-Pass) ; phone 4777. l-26-61p L__ _ _ _ _ _ _......J 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and 992 ·2272 unfurnished apartments . 1-3·30-tc -----~ Phooe 992·5434. , DON'T pump your slugg ish Wanted To Buy 4·12·1fC GUN Shool, also rifle matches septic tank . Get Klean -Em - LA RGE miniature black female - ·open sites only and special AII Septic Tank Cleaner . poocle ; phone 992-5947. ONE two bedroom and one deer slug match ; Forked Run · ,~ CONSTRUCTION' bedroom modern home; have references; preferably Meigs apartment, adults only . No 374-827-9 ' Nathan Biggs · Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. 99!'-2174 Pomeroy -· ALL WEATHER , ROOFING AND Sma"llest Heater Core. FURNITURE . j·'-· . . WOULD LIKE to rent a 3 or 4 ··Underpinning v ,."'·'I ,, & 1-24-4tc Good Career Opportunity largest Bulldozer Radiator to the and HOUSE in Long Boltom, phone Mercury, good condition. 985·3529. GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Jan. 28, 1 $200 ; phone 949-4111. 1971 LIBERTY trailer, 3 6·11 ·tfC p. m. Side Hill Gun Club, GIVE your feet a lreat; lr~ a go for $89.60 or S7.47 a month. l-24-3tp bedrooms, l 1f2 baths, all new factory choked guns only; pet' 0 f K Sh II b - - - - - Try it in your home. CMI 992· - -- - - : : assorted meats; salt drinks H lr napp oes ; ca o furniture, just fully carpeted HOUSE BY OWNER; 3 or 4 S331. . will be sold, free coffee; no ysell, 992 ' 5324 · two weeks ago; lived in four bedrooms, large rec. room , 1·16-tfc Business Opport~nities alcoholic beverages . Trophies _ _ _ _ __ _ __1-_23·1fc months; phone 992-271S. large patio, modern kitchen , 1-23·6tp JUST taken in, deluxe zig -zag fully carpeted; call 992-5248 lor High Point Cards; Not -,----- - until 3 p.m. or 992-3436 after 3 responsible far accidents. . . W~d •ol< ;t ' '·-' sewing machine . This l -25-3tc- ";!..,.,t:!:. l \.,, ....., p .m .; No Sunday Calls . IY63 NEW Moon, 10 x 50, air machln·-e darns, em · 1·21 -12tc - - - - - - - - - - WAN'!' D;·-1' female patients; Conditioner ; POrch and tanks, broideries , OIJercasts, but · GUN SHOOT, Saturday, Syracuse Nursing Home. $2,400; phone 773·5975. lonholes. Pay balance S36.50 January 271h, 7:30 p. m. Mile Phone 992-3707. l-23·6fc or payments can be arranged . 1·25·3tc Hill Road. faclory choked Call '192-5331. guns only ; assorted meats; CLELAND 1-16-tfc refreshments, Sponsored by REALTY For Sale the Racine Fire Dept. • Air Conditioners 608 E. M1in 1·25·2tc ONE S piece kitchen set; one • Awnings BE YOUR OWN BUSINESS MAN III!Vl DECIDE!) 'TO GIVE SOMe: OF IT !ACI<-' Have yaur hom• buill by·· . : · ;· Custom Bulldtn. Our · · ; carpenters h1ve 21 y•rs !i. ~~ experienct In bulldlft' lj;:-;i.\ homes_in .~eigs Cclunty ~· ~ ~ Wanted To Rent models of mobile homes . -v:-- fREEZE . ~1'\IJ,. • ) WANT, PAW .'· CASH paid far all makes and A. LEETLE ANTI- PJCI-\ ·i BOB SLOAN Auto Sales 1963 FORD Falrlane 500, V-8, 4 1965, 10x50, 2 bedroom mobile doOr, automatic, $275. Phone ,,' Business Services· 606 E. Main . Pomeroy- A Fl\lti\IJTI-IROPIST.,. WHAT DID Ot: DOC 'PRITCHART ,I l-25-6tc Phone area coae 614-423·9531. ' 4-13-tfc 992-7374. ..11'·, .:: ~~=======~:::-;::=;::::;;;:;;:;;~~;;~=~-;:::==::::::::=:::;:==::;:f Will sell or trade for farm equipment ; Also 3 rail .cycle trailer. $75; for information & NAZARENE 1·23·10fc KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS . SPECIALS MONTHLY . PHONE HELEN . JANE BROW]oj, Ml DDLEPORT, OHIO 992·5113. · 12-3·1fc WMP0/1390 SYRACUSE . CHURQI OF Richard Kerns will be work ing Friday and Satur - drastically Pet, Chester, Ollio. Registered Nurses and Licensed Therapist Director, Supervisory and Staff Openings On All Shifts always be remembered . Ronnie Hoffman 1-26-ltc __:_: fish reduced at Showalter's wet WANTED Your thoughtfulness will •. reduction on all dogs. All AK. C. 592 Broadway & Ash ONE SQUARE dining room table, extra leaf, round legs; Streets, Middleport, Ohio. one couch. Call 985-3915. 12-13-tfc . l-25-31p OPEN EVES. 1.00 P.M. f'pt,IEROY, OHIO I • For Sale 7 ROOM block home located on Route 1~4 in Syra.cuse, Ohio ; CHEVY p · k J;. ton lar~e k1tchen w1th lots of 1971 •c up " bui t -in birc~ ca b'lnef s, d inmg alr · . , metal Camp,c-flake r Special,paint. avtomatic, , room, llvtng room , A bedrooms and bath, condi tioning, power steering, carpeting, tilt steeril)g wheel, recreation room in basement, garage, concrete dri,veway; 1200x16.5 tires, extra heavy large yard, approximately Jlh trailer hitch . Never been used acre ; lots ol shade trees ; for for anything but camping . 9539 Exceptionally nice. Can be t h 446 appointmen' P one · · seen at the Virgi l Price Farm, ' • MVK B CRYnoQUOTB8 DPG XK J J p· P Q U 1 _P Y W J D, D P G' Y K •~::t~:::.'J'..:;::;...~ NEXT NINE EXITS ~~ T W X U W Q q K C W U J K A DL==~~~::::_..L'·~uJ 1::~ ~~~~~::::._~ WB JYPGTAK .- OUQ YUDTGYB I ~ I , '" �' · f fr . . 8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleporl-PoJIIcroy, 0 ., Jan . 26,1973 ' Sentinel Classifieds Get'Action! Sentinel .Classifieds Get Results! WAN.T AD.S . INFORMATION I'EADLINES .5 P.M . Day Before Monday Deadline 9 a.m . OF Cancellation - corrections • Will be accepted until 9 a.m . for 1 Day of Publication QUALITY .._.... REGULATIONS Th(' Publisher reserves the right to ed it or reject any ads deemed obie~tional The , publ isher will not be responSible: for more than one Incorrect •nsertion . RATES . For want Ad Service 5 cents per word one insert io n 12 Min lmvm Charge7$c ' cents per word three CM5ecutive insert 'ans . 18 cents per word six con. ·secutive insert ions . 25 Per Cent Di scount on paid ads and ads pa id within 10 days . CARD OF THANKS . & OBITUARY Sl.50 ft'r 50 word m inlmum . · Each adctitional word 2~ . BLIND ADS Addition~~~! 2Sc Charge per Advertisement. . . OFFICE HOURS 8:3 0a .m. to 5: 00p .m . Daily, 8 .30 a . m . to 12 : 00 Noon Sa turday. For Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGIS Public~1ion . 1970 DODGE POLARA4 DOOR .. $1695 Factory air, V-8 engine, ~utomatic.' po~er s teeri~g . & brakes. good w -w tires, rad10, dean 1ntenor, wh•te f1msh with vinyl top. 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA $1895 St. Wagon. local 1 owner new car trade -in, vinyl inierior, white fmish , V-8 engine, aujomatic trans., power steering & brakes , radio & many other eKira s. 1968 CAMARO CDNV. ' $1695 Local I owner. low mileage car, beautiful cream fin . with black top bucket seats & console, new w-s-w tires, radio, P.S ., auto. trans. One of the sca rce ones and as nice as they come. Rent or Sale · Rt. I, Lang Boltom or caii98S: 3582 after 5 p.m. !>ets For Sale 1-25·31p JUST ARRIVED, direct from -19_7_0_T_R_A _V _E_L_E_R _ I_I_f_f. tr-uck Florida. tropical fish by fhe hundreds, at Showalter's Wet camper ; self-contained un it. Pet, Chester, Qhlo. 1·10-19tp PARKVIEW Kennels going out of Pomeroy ,Motor ·co. l-21 -6tc bvsine~s. Big price TO MAKE room for new shipment arriving Feb. 1st; 'Topical IN LOVING memory of Mrs . Allen Dill, who departed this life seven years ago, January 25. Sadly missed by husband, ch ildren and grandchildren. 1·26·1tc Card of Thanks I WISH lo lhank all the nurses, Dr. Telle, Dr. Boon sue for their excellent care, all fr ien.ds sending cards and those who visited me during recen t hospitalization, ' also the employees at Jones Boys. Salary 'negotiable. Good fringe benefits in· eluding relocation expenses. Contact: W. S. Lucas VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL POMEROY, OHIO _____ Notice PARASOL Boutique Beauty Salon ne~r Skate-A-Way Roller Rink announces Fro~ ting Specials Jan . 23 thru Feb. 3; shorl hair, reg . $15, Notice HOOD 'S AQUARIUMS; fish and supplies; new location, Ash Street, Middleport near park; phone 992-5443. 1-7-tfc We talk to you like a person. . now $12.50 ; long hair 1 reg . $17.50, now $14.50; also Mr. day ; call 985-4141 for ap· polntment; watch for FebrUary permanent special. Operators Richard and Sandra Kerns . •ON YOUR DIAL " Fasf•ng qears the spiritual vision, lays hold on Faith". Revival Jan. 17-28 Evangelist Rev. Richard S. Jaymes c.. - POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992-2094 1-11 -tfc '63 OLDS "98", 1125: also '51 \ OFFICE SUPPLIES refrigerator with freeJ.er top ; 5,000 BTU air conditioner : one 54" sink ; one hot water heater ; one oriental rug ; uHEIL" reasonably priced; phone 992· 5968. 1·23-4tp HEATING & COOLING ------- 1972 HONDA 450 Road Bike, like new, mileage 2459, Furnacj! Controls HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Heaters , • .Plumbing Electrical Work . red ; priced lp eell. $950. Phone 742· 4294, Mrs . 0 . F. Lyons , Rutland, Oh io. l-25·3tc SINGER automatic sew ing machine ; like new in walnut cabinet . Makes design slit· ches, zig.zags , buttonholes, blind hen')s. overcasts, etc. , ARNOLD 'BROTHERS S85. Call Ravenswood, 273· 9S21 or 273·9893 . 1 11 -tlc TWO lois in Middleport; will 992-2448 se ll ooe or both ; phone 992- 2082. Pdmeroy, 0. TAX SeriJ ice, Federal and Siate Inco me Taxes ; dally eKcept Su nda y. 9 a.m. to S p.m .. evenings by appointment ; SERVICE STATION DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE IN MIDDLEPORT, 0. Financial Assistance Available 1-26·3tp ------ PORTABLE Zenilh sfereo, 2 years old, fine shape; phone 9'12.7009. 1-26·3tp CONTACT Stop In and See Our. call 1·614·992-7260. Display. 1·25· 12tp L Floor ____ ..,;___:.._ _ __ Landmark F.arm ... AS IT IS W~ITTSN .... ,, ...... './"1 •I ' brand new wheelchair, never OONSTRUCilON THE SHOP been used, $100. Phone 9'125736, John Bigelow. 545 Park 51., Middleport. ' " KITCHEN &SON To Go . Take Me To -,,,• I HOME BUILDING "' & t '• REMODELING .. '· ~~ t• .••'' '"'' C. L. KITCHEN 992-5653 ' r' • ~ -. . r., I' ~ representative. J=or l-25-3tc MUCH MORE!! ALWAYS ! SL8CKS i AND JEANS Our Special: Buy 2 Pairs, 1 PAIR FREE . The best buy in the area . Have ""''"' & jeans for the wl\ole family. b POMEROY Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 For Rent MOBILE home in Rulland, $35 ~----------, per week ; all ut ili ties paid; phone 992·2627. 2 BEDROOM mobile home on old Rl . 33, adulls only ; phone '192-6294 or 992-6385 alter 8 p.m. 1-II·IOtc UNFURNISHED 3-room pets , 408 Pomeroy . Spring Ave ., Bureau , LEGAL NOTICE Real Estate For Sale 4 BEDROM home, 2 baths, gas furnace, full basement, river frontage , Syracuse, Ohio, Phone 992·2360. HOUSE FOR SALE. 114 Brick Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick house, 3 bedrooms, excellent location, close to school and city; contact Lou Osborne or For Sale Aluminum Sheets 36"x2J"x.009 USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 204 The Daily Sentinel 8 for Sl.OO call 992-5898. 2 YEARS OLD MIDDLEPORT - 1 story frame. 6 rooms, 24 ft. L. R., 3 large B. R.s with double closets. Dining R., utility R., wonderful kitchen, basement, lovel lot 100xl20. Carpeted. $23,000.00. RUTLAND BUSINESS Sa lefl Street - Sfack & Equipment goes. LoiJely apartment over, 3 bedrooms, beth, large L. R._ ulllity R._ 2 glass enclosed· porches , gas F. F. heat. H.W. floors, $17.900.00. MIDDLEPORT BRICK HOME - 2 B. R._ balh , dining R. NEW gas F . A. furnace, level lot. garage, porches , fenced . Storm doors & windows. $8,500.00. CORNER LOT 1112 story frame, 3 B. R. Nice kitchen and dining . Bath, ufility R., gas F.A. heat. Cellar . Garage. Lots of work done on this home. Sl0/000.00., OTHER HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM - BEAT THE BOOM, BUY TODAY. · ·HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 3 ASSOCIATES TO SERVE YOU 992-2259 If no answer 992·2568 or 985·4209 Sale -BACKHOE - -AND -DOZER - -work. Septic fanks Installed. GeorGe (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992·2~18 . 11 -26-tfc --------'!'1'.1 on Ill Machines ... service makes . Reasonable rates. The Sewing Center, Mid· dleport, Ohio. 11·16-lfc OF COURSE NOT, DIIRLIN(;. '>OIJ'RE STILL 'THE: MOST FABC:INATIN& AND BEAUTIFUL WOMAN tVf w:r. WE MET. DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks, dll· chlng service; top soli, fill dirt, limestone; B&K Ex· cavallng. Phone 992-5367, Dick Karr, Jr. 9·1-1fc ,. 10-~·1fC 11.0 Mechanic Street Pomeroy 1 Ohio 45769 NEW LISTING MIDDLEPOR.T - 6 rooms and bath , ,i '< 4ledrooms, 2 parches and levellaf. Asking $7500.00. . TRAILER SPOT I ACRE - With water and eleclricity. $2500, and 97 aCres with producing gas well. $14.000.00. NEW HOUSE OUTSTANDING - A fine home lhat you'll be proud to own . Has 5 bedrooms, rec. room , garage and l 1h baths . All ele·ctric on a large lot. In an approved subdivision. A real jewel of a house. HOT WAT,ER HEAT WARM - 3 nice size bedrooms wlfh double windows and large closets. Large Hving, dining and modern kitchen. Carpeting and fenced lawn. A neat place for $20,000.00. NEW HOME BRICK FRONT delivered rlghf to your project. Fast and euy. Free estimates, Phone 992· 328~ . Goegleln Ready-Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-Hc - - - -- - - SEPTIC TANKS CLIANED REASONABLE rates. Ph. ~· 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, Owner & Operator. · 5·12·1fC bedrooms, baseboard heat, nice kitchen. garage, and lront porch. On Ohio Power. Large lot. Wanf $20,500.00. NEW HOME STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR well and motor .1 service, all makes. 992·22u. ;.:-:. The Fabrl c Shop, Pomeroy. •>·. ·' Authorized Singer Sales and ;•:. ·t chen ,· natural gas furnace and carpeting in living . Large lot on hard road . Only $14,000.00. WE HAVE 7 NEW HOMES, 23 · other homes , 8 with acreage, 22 btJIIding lots and several pieces of land with no buildings. ln'vest now for your future . We are loaded with ]iropertles, may have what you want. HELEN L., TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992·3325 3·29-1fc •:.; · • --------- AUTOMOBILE Insurance •·· ~ . SCRIBBLE~ YfAH ... I FIGURED ONE~~ AriD YOU'RE. cOMiNG WITH t)S TO HEAOQJARTER9, 'rt?U WERE Tt1E ••• '"4; been;;,;~ by THOMAS JOSEPH l•:·· ' ... G&E APPLIANCE Repair: ·~i;l, Repair of all laundry•. ·,~~ refrigeration '•.'· ~, equipment, equlpmenl and house wiring. ,· 1 • Calf 61~- 992- 6050. . 1'·' ~ I14f1\ _______ 12_·3_1-301p ,'~::~ 1 ·,- CLEARING Get your carpet cleaned now by the NEW ... .':: ••'· 4 .. • • TI<IS WA~ ONCE A FINE ARTIFICIAL LIMB.I.t.~·· WI<ERE DID YOU C.ET IT? .,. ft t.l: . •• 1 1• W ' - ·~ . Call 992·2635 Ingels Furniture Middleport Mayt11 Automatics 2 speed optrltlon. Choice . of w1t1r temps . Auto . wat-er ltY'tl control . L.lnt Fliter or Powtr Fin Agitator. · corps 1. Arrange 12. Bad for farming 13. Stir up 14. Cheshire 2. Of hearing 15. Tom constitu· ~~LYE•"'-t~::!~!...Jc anew Unaeramble!MR blr Jumble~, one letter Ia each ~quare, Ia form four ordlnarr worb. 3.ExtremW 11. New order!' ness (sl.) (3 wds.) 4. Spread grass s. Soft 8. Macaw 1. Gets to like (sl.) (4 wda.) England ·stale 15. Smelly 21. Kin to stout 22. Cistern 23. Antiseptics 24. Recent 25. Shutter- 8. Splendid 9. Signify 26, Money (sL) manian man 36. Turn right 31. Symbol Qf bug's possession RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~~v)~Ctt. Rutlltlid (] PONGIE cover 'CROAFT freshness V'" 'I cock A REAsoHA~LE ~I'OifMING fi(II I ~ITION STR!'riiNG lHe PE~~ SENO~ PRI:SIDENTE ~ tJ I II I I 1 1 I Now arnnp the circled letten Ia rorm the ._toe....,....,., u brtheaboYeeutoon. I.~="'s"'~~~~~~~~~~~~=,·=·=·tjed ~~==--• I(IIII] :13. The lazy Yetteni•J•• way 24. Endure :15. Struggle 26. English city 21. Pother 28. One ofthe human· I"'-'" s--. -" ..., ,_,.,_MONIY ("-wen ··-·'"•) I...W... PILON OIIMY IIAUTY · Gl~Y ""'i'Piltf- PI t . 6•• ..., \\ll~ ~s ities 29. Peruvian city 32. Wire NEST '¢ me~sure­ ment 33. Actress Ruby 34. Yule drink 35. Mystery · · Dryan· Surround· clothes witt! gentlt, ev'. n h"'t. No hot spots, no qvtrdrylnt .. We Speclallz• in MAYTA8 I part 31. Under· AXYDLBAAXB Ia LONGFELLOW One letter simply standi for another. 'tn !)lis ~ample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes. the length and formation of, the words are a)l biota. Each day the code letters are different. • . F lne Mtlh Lint DUESE 28. Hucksters 30. Pana· DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- -Here's how to work It: FIller , • Arnold Gr1t1 39. Boys' school 40. Pale in• color U. Custom DOWN '•rmt·Pnl• M1yt1g HIIO or Htot . fashion· ent 16, Swell· head's problem 11. One of ~~~~ Guido's notes 18.Some 19. Perched ..,__ _ ____ , 20. Appella· lion .., 22. Weather· We will come to your homo and completely clun oil your carpet by this better new method. Call Ingels and 1¥4 will ••· plain why steam cleaning Ia more satisfactory. No soop used. Rates are reasonable. 31. Take o.ut 38. Plant Collins "Steam Cleaning Method" (0 li78 Klnr Featuret S:.rndteate, Ine.) ACROSS 1. Beyond 5. No longer able 10. - Velez, old-time film star 11. Esprit de -~·,··, CARPET Yeslerday'aCryplotjuote: SOME MUST FOLLOW AND SOME COMMAND, THOUGH ALL ARE MADE OF CLAY -HENRY W. LONGFELLOW . ~ 6-15-tfo '• •.~· 1 Ill C1p1clty 741-4211 ALL RIGHI, GIRLS-· P</1 THE STUFF DOWN AND RAisE >0"'- HANDS ! WE CiOT A •P THIS WAS GoDING TO IW'PEN -· AND ONE OF YDU'S (jOT T' BE ... Lost your :·!~. f. operakH' 1 S license? Call 992·i~;~ 2966. ·~!.. ~!·" cancelled? ' . 1 Service . We Sharpen Sclnors. : · ~ . ·boat. Overlaak lpg the Ohio River. NEARLY NEW . RETIREMENT HOME With 2 bedrooms. nice bath, and utility. Beaullful kit· ..,) - - -- - SEWING MACHINES . Repair Beautiful kitchen with bar, dining, and large living. 3 nice size bedrooms with large closets . Now only $16,000.00. MOBILE HOME SITE HAS 2 mobile homes now A 1972 Fleetwood goes with the land of 3.33 acres. Drilled r C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 9~9- 3821 Racine. Ohio Crltt Bradrard 5·1·11C ~---------; 3 r ---~-~ saver 305 N. SECOND MIDDLEPORT...· WHAT [70 YOU WA5N'T I SILLY.... ..00 SUCCEEDED; MEAN 'WERE'.? TRYING 10 CATCH I>IDN'T YOU ? YOU YES, AND I KEEP HAVE I GONE WERE 114E MIJI;,T YOUR EYE WITH REMEMBER IN& TO POT&INCE FANTA~TIC CREA THO:'>E PATCHTHAT WINTER THEN? TURf: I EVER WORK DESIGN& VACATION IN THE I WORE? LI\ID EYES ON • fli\HAIMS, WI-IERE ' ----ELNA and While Sewing ____ At Dell's ~liar • ' ~~---- - -- : - - - - 'Pomtrov free estimates, phone Charlet Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 3-2-1fc TANKS AROBIC Virgil B. SEPTIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· ED, REPAIRED. MILLER Teaford, Sr. OH SANITATION, STEWfiRT, 10. PHONE 662-3035; - - -CONCRETE -Broker R EADY·MIX 1·26-7tc .SATURDAY, JAN. 27 II OF90!( ,. '· ~-25·1fC HOUSE and lots on Wrignt Slreet, Pomeroy ; phone 742· 5930 . 1·24·12tc 446-3643, home phone 446·4500. 3465. 1-25 -tfc - - - -- -- - - -- available, our usual selection 1-26-6tc of value -priced used fur ---:-:::=----,......,---= niture, appliances . KUHL'S l'h STORY 2 bedroom brick BARGAIN CENTER, "at house in Middleport. Car. caution light," Tuppers peted , paneled. Kitchen and Plains, Ohio. Closed Mondays dining room tiled . Complete only; open to 6. with drapes, $6,500. Call 992- home ; new carport, awning ; 1·19·7tc new furnace. hot water tank ; good condition ; phone 992· DUE to divorce, 1972 8 lrack 7142. stereo console; must sell at 1·24 -5tc once ; nice walnut finish. This set sold much higher, must let BELPRE, 0. LEONARD HORNSTEIN!! CALL HIM ;ILL YOU'RE BLUE IN THE FACE. HE RETIRED9 'YEARSAI50, AT THE AGE. marquees, aluminum sldlno and railing . A. Jacob, sales _ . , - - - - -- 423-7521 CALLIN'D~­ ·' ·SEE US FOR : Awnings, starm Miller Mobile Home Sales? You can buy "now" and fake HOMECLEANING procucts; phone 992·2579 or 247-2193. Real Estate For Sale delivery in the spring with nCt I-5-30tp additional storage charge. We IN WILKESVILLE . Large oldhave a complete selection of fashioned five bedrooni home PURCHASE 8, tO and 12 wides in stock and SPECIAL with upstairs porch ; GIRLS' SHOES, crepe -soled, we are ready to deal. So take fireplace, carpet in living and sizes Alf2-6, 99c pr . Great buys advantage of our greatly dining room, J() x 18 on many other NEW Items: 3' reduced prices now - you'll basement, central heat ; 1 x 6' fringed area rugs, be glad you did. Berry-Miller acre; room to park seiJeral pillows , blankets, . bed · Mobile Hme Sales, 705 Farson mobile homes ; close to new spreads, comic str i p bed Sfreet, Belpre, Ohio, Phone mining o-perations. Bargain at slleets. fabric -covered sofa 42J.9531. $17.500. Wise man Agency , beds, vinyl recliners, rockers 1·25·3tc Gallipolis, Ohio; office phone 1220 Washington Blvd. OFFICE. PHONE: 992·2550 . ':' ·'·'., If I HAVE Mobile Homes for Sale MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE DID YOU know that wintertime is the besl fime lo buy a good used Mobile Home al Berry- MILLER . MOBILE HOMES IN THE SIZEMOR/i... •' doors and windows~ carports, Complete mQbile hame sendee -.- plus gigantic' 'display of mobile homes always available at ... }'AS YOU SOW, SO S~ALL YOU ReAP..~ '1,tit9Je GOOD BOOK, MiSS RIIPE:RJ V.ORK I WIVE 10 DO 6ACK ., NEW HOSPITAL bed, $200. 1 St. 'I ~ -. '· three bedroom house; phone ~~:-:----,...-,-1·.,., 24,,~1c 9'12-2780 Sporlsman Club, Sunday, · Pomeroy. or 992-3432. January 28, 12 noon . I-26·11C OLD furniture, oak tables, 1·21 ·ffC 1·24·3tC - - - - - - Court Pomeroy organs, dishes, clocks, brass - -- - - SPINET·CONSOLE PIANO. beds or complete households . Wanted responsible parfy to Write M. D. Miller. Rf. 4, TRAILER , Brown's Trailer take over spinet plana. Easy Pomeroy, Ollla. Phone 992- Park, Minersville. Phone 9923324. 6271 . . ferms . Can be seen locally. AUCTION SALE 1·25·ffC J.l.tfc Wrife Credit Manager, P. 0 . Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana 4~176. 3 BEDROOM furnished IN 'THE COMMON PLEAS COURT . apartment in Middleport. 1·26·2tp Wanted To Do PROBATE DIVISION Phone 992-3173 after 6 p. m. INTERIOR apd Exterior MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO 1·24·3tc STARTING AT 10:30 · painting . Also repair work . L. IN THE MATTER oF Auto Sales SETTLEMENT OF AC · Nice. phone 247 -2308 evenings. (Sale Held in Heated Bldg. J COUNTS 1·25-Sip For or Trade 1968 MERCURY Monterey , PROBATE COURT, 2 ESTATES BEING SOLD power steering, power MEIGS COUN1'Y, 0~10 1965 VOLKSWAGEN ca mper. Acco unt s and vcuchers of the · brakes, factory air, 4 door Library table, mirrors, picture frames, old Phooe 992·7013. Help Wanted follow i ng named fi cuciaries hardtop, vinyl interior. One 1-25-31c oak rocking chairs, lamps, desks, bunk beds, hav e been filed in the Probate owner, good condition . Phone GIRL waniiid for local o(fice Court , Meigs County , Ohio. for 992-3318. chairs, swivel rocking chairs, I Hide-a-Bed, 30 approval and settlemen t : work . Knowledge of 1·26.3tc CAS E NO . 19 , 44.8 Second gal. C& E Heatmaster water heater, 8 piece bookkeeping and office For Sale A~nua t Account of Mary E . - - - - - - machines helpful . Reply to dmette set, ~igh- Boy • Low-Boy bedroom Collie pups; ready to go ; Wtngett , Trustee Under the v.. TON pickup truck , '57 Box 729-N, -c-o The Daily AKC Trust Created by Item Seventh Chevrolet ; contact Elden · phone 1-304-773-5758. su1t~, new roof1.ng paper, old q.uilts & bedding, Sentinel. Pomeroy, Ohio. cge'~eea~~~ of Edna E. Ca r le ton . Walburn, 992 ·2805. lwo No. 6 ~w1f1ee vmegar 1ars, 1 antique · 1'· 26 -121p - , - - - - -- 1·23-5tc CASE NO . 20,589 Flril and J.26.1fc coocoo clock, 1 Huffy Parklane 18" lawn 'COAL. Limestone, Excel sior Finn! Account of VIvian Poston - - - - - - -- GRILL cook and car hap . Apply Salt Works, E. Main · St._ Admlnlstratrl)l, With the Witi mower, 2 televisions, I Hearth Blow gas stove, In person . Crow's Steak Annexed of !he Estate of Fredt Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. I gas range, I antique washing machine, 1 set F~uber , Oec.eued . House, Pomeroy. 4-12·1fc CASE NO. 20,659 First and . 1-22-6tc of 4 oak chairs, antique sewing basket, old .:.__--.,.---__:__ ' F ina l Account of Eileen M 1972 ZIG·ZAG Sewing Machine books, I pair antique Pakistan red velvet . Carton, EKecutrlx of lhe Estate! 'YOUNG agresslve Life In · left in layaway. Beautiful of Margaret v . Edmundson cha1~s, mattresses & box springs, 1 baby bed, -D•coased . , ' A man without self-con. surance Companr, with pastel color. full size model. ' 1 anllque buffet, I anti~ue dresser & mirror, 1 th~r~l~lt e~0e:epJions are filed trol is like a city broken into unllmlfed opportunll es ~as a All bu 1It-In Ia buttonhole, do 1 U1 accounts will be and lejt 't h need far twa agents In " the stretch sewing and fancy f or ttearlnQ anllque 5-legged table and many, many more before said Court on Wt out waUs.Pomeroy area . Previous stllchlng. Ray just S48.75 cash the 26th day ol February, t973 . Proverbs 25:28. 1tems. selling experience beneficial at terms available. Trade-ins at Which time said accounts wlli • • • bul not required. Will can. be considered and continued He h . accepled. Phone 992-77.55. from day to day unlll finally w 0 re1gns within himslder one ~arf . tlme . Will J.2Hic disposed ol . se1f, and rules passions, detrain. Stock Oplion Plan . Call E_L_E_C~ . T-R __ O_L_U_X__'_V_a'~-uum t Arty person interested may s1res, and fears 1 is more Collect 614·261·9175 and ask _ He wr itten exc eptions to said than .a kirlg -Jo hn Milt for Mr. Bauer . Cleaner complete wltn at ra'1~~~~ 1 ~o ~~e 1 ~xe~:r~i~e~sotpt~e English poet: on, 1·25·6tc tachment!, cordwinder and tr~sr , not less than five days paint spray. Used but In ll~e R,N part' tlon,o for 'Faoi ily pr10( ro the date 5et tor hearing . new condition. Pay · S3U5 Bradford Auction Co. · Rlannmg ..Cin.ic In Meigs MANNING .D. WEBSTER' cash or budgef plao available. JUDGE Meigs Care· L'me, 992 ' •. Counly . Please call 992·5912. Auctioneers · Phone 992-7755. {1) 1 26. li e 7302 1·14·12tc .. "'"--_ _:.___1_·2-4-6fc . . .N.ot""'R,;<"iiP,;on,;s;olbiiliie,;,foiir.;a;;c;;c;;id;;;e;;.nts;;;., . .Thoughts MA'IFJE lHS~'s • ''I. •:• ., County; phone 992-3062. 1·14·18tc Mrs . Steven (Wanda! Eblin, - -- -- 1-l·ffc Rt. 2, Pomeroy 1Laurel Cliff GOOD mixeo hay ; phone 669 -Rd . off Rf. 7 By-Pass) ; phone 4777. l-26-61p L__ _ _ _ _ _ _......J 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and 992 ·2272 unfurnished apartments . 1-3·30-tc -----~ Phooe 992·5434. , DON'T pump your slugg ish Wanted To Buy 4·12·1fC GUN Shool, also rifle matches septic tank . Get Klean -Em - LA RGE miniature black female - ·open sites only and special AII Septic Tank Cleaner . poocle ; phone 992-5947. ONE two bedroom and one deer slug match ; Forked Run · ,~ CONSTRUCTION' bedroom modern home; have references; preferably Meigs apartment, adults only . No 374-827-9 ' Nathan Biggs · Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. 99!'-2174 Pomeroy -· ALL WEATHER , ROOFING AND Sma"llest Heater Core. FURNITURE . j·'-· . . WOULD LIKE to rent a 3 or 4 ··Underpinning v ,."'·'I ,, & 1-24-4tc Good Career Opportunity largest Bulldozer Radiator to the and HOUSE in Long Boltom, phone Mercury, good condition. 985·3529. GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Jan. 28, 1 $200 ; phone 949-4111. 1971 LIBERTY trailer, 3 6·11 ·tfC p. m. Side Hill Gun Club, GIVE your feet a lreat; lr~ a go for $89.60 or S7.47 a month. l-24-3tp bedrooms, l 1f2 baths, all new factory choked guns only; pet' 0 f K Sh II b - - - - - Try it in your home. CMI 992· - -- - - : : assorted meats; salt drinks H lr napp oes ; ca o furniture, just fully carpeted HOUSE BY OWNER; 3 or 4 S331. . will be sold, free coffee; no ysell, 992 ' 5324 · two weeks ago; lived in four bedrooms, large rec. room , 1·16-tfc Business Opport~nities alcoholic beverages . Trophies _ _ _ _ __ _ __1-_23·1fc months; phone 992-271S. large patio, modern kitchen , 1-23·6tp JUST taken in, deluxe zig -zag fully carpeted; call 992-5248 lor High Point Cards; Not -,----- - until 3 p.m. or 992-3436 after 3 responsible far accidents. . . W~d •ol< ;t ' '·-' sewing machine . This l -25-3tc- ";!..,.,t:!:. l \.,, ....., p .m .; No Sunday Calls . IY63 NEW Moon, 10 x 50, air machln·-e darns, em · 1·21 -12tc - - - - - - - - - - WAN'!' D;·-1' female patients; Conditioner ; POrch and tanks, broideries , OIJercasts, but · GUN SHOOT, Saturday, Syracuse Nursing Home. $2,400; phone 773·5975. lonholes. Pay balance S36.50 January 271h, 7:30 p. m. Mile Phone 992-3707. l-23·6fc or payments can be arranged . 1·25·3tc Hill Road. faclory choked Call '192-5331. guns only ; assorted meats; CLELAND 1-16-tfc refreshments, Sponsored by REALTY For Sale the Racine Fire Dept. • Air Conditioners 608 E. M1in 1·25·2tc ONE S piece kitchen set; one • Awnings BE YOUR OWN BUSINESS MAN III!Vl DECIDE!) 'TO GIVE SOMe: OF IT !ACI<-' Have yaur hom• buill by·· . : · ;· Custom Bulldtn. Our · · ; carpenters h1ve 21 y•rs !i. ~~ experienct In bulldlft' lj;:-;i.\ homes_in .~eigs Cclunty ~· ~ ~ Wanted To Rent models of mobile homes . -v:-- fREEZE . ~1'\IJ,. • ) WANT, PAW .'· CASH paid far all makes and A. LEETLE ANTI- PJCI-\ ·i BOB SLOAN Auto Sales 1963 FORD Falrlane 500, V-8, 4 1965, 10x50, 2 bedroom mobile doOr, automatic, $275. Phone ,,' Business Services· 606 E. Main . Pomeroy- A Fl\lti\IJTI-IROPIST.,. WHAT DID Ot: DOC 'PRITCHART ,I l-25-6tc Phone area coae 614-423·9531. ' 4-13-tfc 992-7374. ..11'·, .:: ~~=======~:::-;::=;::::;;;:;;:;;~~;;~=~-;:::==::::::::=:::;:==::;:f Will sell or trade for farm equipment ; Also 3 rail .cycle trailer. $75; for information & NAZARENE 1·23·10fc KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS . SPECIALS MONTHLY . PHONE HELEN . JANE BROW]oj, Ml DDLEPORT, OHIO 992·5113. · 12-3·1fc WMP0/1390 SYRACUSE . CHURQI OF Richard Kerns will be work ing Friday and Satur - drastically Pet, Chester, Ollio. Registered Nurses and Licensed Therapist Director, Supervisory and Staff Openings On All Shifts always be remembered . Ronnie Hoffman 1-26-ltc __:_: fish reduced at Showalter's wet WANTED Your thoughtfulness will •. reduction on all dogs. All AK. C. 592 Broadway & Ash ONE SQUARE dining room table, extra leaf, round legs; Streets, Middleport, Ohio. one couch. Call 985-3915. 12-13-tfc . l-25-31p OPEN EVES. 1.00 P.M. f'pt,IEROY, OHIO I • For Sale 7 ROOM block home located on Route 1~4 in Syra.cuse, Ohio ; CHEVY p · k J;. ton lar~e k1tchen w1th lots of 1971 •c up " bui t -in birc~ ca b'lnef s, d inmg alr · . , metal Camp,c-flake r Special,paint. avtomatic, , room, llvtng room , A bedrooms and bath, condi tioning, power steering, carpeting, tilt steeril)g wheel, recreation room in basement, garage, concrete dri,veway; 1200x16.5 tires, extra heavy large yard, approximately Jlh trailer hitch . Never been used acre ; lots ol shade trees ; for for anything but camping . 9539 Exceptionally nice. Can be t h 446 appointmen' P one · · seen at the Virgi l Price Farm, ' • MVK B CRYnoQUOTB8 DPG XK J J p· P Q U 1 _P Y W J D, D P G' Y K •~::t~:::.'J'..:;::;...~ NEXT NINE EXITS ~~ T W X U W Q q K C W U J K A DL==~~~::::_..L'·~uJ 1::~ ~~~~~::::._~ WB JYPGTAK .- OUQ YUDTGYB I ~ I , '" �.. I> . ':' .' .. .. -·- 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 26, 1973 IRS charged with ·dirty tactics''''";~;=:::;:====~,~~::;~,,,,, . By LEROY POPE ·· UP! Business Wr1't"r • NEW '\'ORK (UP!) Bureaucrats in the Internal Revenue Service (IRS I harass and persecute small taxpayers in ord er. to co llect funds . justifying perpetuation of their own jobs, a Seattle ~eal es tate man and ~is wife charged Wednesday. Philip ancl Susan Long •·ecen tly won two court fights with the IRS division of audit arid compliance. r ederal Judge William Beeks in Seattle ordered the tax auditors to turn over to the Longs the internal guide manuals used in determing whose returns to audit and how to proceed with the f1!alter. The Longs then continued the fight and forced the IRS to hand over its own statistical study of tax audits. Favoritism Indicated "The significa nce of this study," the Longs told United Press Interna tional, "is that their own figures show that the MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Saturday January 26-27 OR. JEKYLand SISTER HYDE nechn icolor) Ralph Bates, as 'Or. Jekyll, Martine Beswlck, as Sister Hyde. BLOOD LUST l PG I Show Starts 7 p.m. lPG ) au~it bureau of and compI'mnce spends nearly all its man hours harassing little taxpayers and very little lime going after big taxpayers." They said the study also 1 s wwc d t1mt IRS apparently plays favorites by locality in settling deficiency claims. A w~s It during the long and acrimonious negotiations, they said, that they found out about the IRS's secret manuals and statistics about audits. They decided that the existence of these documents violated the Federal Freedom of Information Act of 1966 and New York columnist charged , demanded .to see them. not long ago that a resident of "The bureaucrats refused," Manhattan had a good chance Mrs. Long said. "They said to settle a tax deficiency claim making this information public for :J.'i cents on the dollar while would make it too easy for a citizen of nearby Newa rk, N. people to get around the audits J., probably would haxe to pay and ,evade the tax laws." 83 cents on the dollar. "But that wasn't the real The Longs began the 1·,. reason," sal'd Long. "The truth crusade against the IRS when is that a group of 200 their returns for 1966 through bureaucrats in. that division 1968 were audited and they have got themselves trapped in were charged with a deficiency a box." of ..•38,144. Poor Man Pays "They expected us to cave in For yea rs. he said, the IRS like the one million or more has persuaded Congress to taxpayers every year who renew and enlarge its budget can 't a ff or d to f'1g ht deficiency by promising to collect huge claims of under $200," the sums from ch'1se 1ing taxLongs said . "When we payers. To make good on these demanded a jury trial, they promises, Long said, the IRS threatened us with a 'jeopardy picks on the easiest marks, assessment' ." little taxpayers who can't Trapped In a Box A jeopardy assessmen t is a legal device by which the govern ment can force someone it suspects of planning to flee the country or planning to dispose of his assets to put up a huge bond to cover a tax deficiency claim. The Longs' main tax deficiency case hasn't come to tria l, but they said the IRS already has reversed itself on 25 to 33 of the deficiency items. afford' to fight back . "Colle ctin g deficiencies from big corporations or rich individuals is a hard, long, drawn-out process, so the IRS devotes relatively little of its time to it," said Long. "It's much easier to collect those und er $200 deficiency claims from little people and to harass small businessmen into paying somewhat bigger unjustified deficiency claims without fighting." Holzer Medical Center (Discharged) Charles Garland, Ella Hyatt, Eva Woomer, Holly Camp, Cloye Bird, Ethel Davis, Flora Mullins, Shalina Orender, Daisy Haggy, William Haggy, Freda Smith, Alice Kautz, Terry Wilcoxen, Zora Thomas Bonnie Sulilett, Jessie Stilner: James Rece, Anna Niece, Asa Milhoan , Dona Johnson Jennifer Hoschier, Uoyd Hill: Gladys Glassburn, Mrs. Elmer George and daughter, Marland Cremeans, Vennie Casto, Euna Bowen, Gilda Baxter, Stella Atkins and Jeanie Arms. (Births) Mrs. Jesse Taylor, Jackson, a daughter, and Mrs. Curtis Bai~den, Gallipolis, a daughter. One of the best ways to clear up a lot of old bills is with'one convenient loan !rom us. And one easy-to-handle monlhly payment. Our rates are tow. Our service fasl. Come by and see. pomeroy •utland pomeroy national bank the bank or the centu 1y es tobl i siH:O d 1872 SUFFERS ACCIDENT Ray Laudermilt, Rutland, was treated at Veterans · Memorial .Hospital about 10 p.m. Thursday for a wound of the le£l hand suffered when he was cleaning a .25 caliber automatic pistol and it discharged. Laudermilt said a shell had stuck in the chamber. He was taken to the hospital by his wife and was discharged following treatment. Member PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Alma Hill Mrs. Clyde Hill, Jr., Point' Pleasant; Mrs. Miles Carpenter, Vinton, 0.; Mrs. Leo Plants and Hazel Pullins, Point Pleasant. FDIC "Going one step further" :•.·.·~ ~ :•. '• ••• PRESENTING By Popular Request. •• The Exciting Sounds Of · BRUCE SlALNAKER and SATURDAY NIGHT 10·2 The Meigs lrin PH. 992-3629 POMEROY ·. .. • .·.·· ~-. u ·. .~ un.s ·~ cw: :~:~gch~ ~ :; !~":.~~ G'.. r·0 u· n d' . r· u·.·Ie· s·. m · .a·:d.·:' e.:~_-. r han ce ol snow .•lorries • ~onday. Highs in the 408 unday, dropping to the uppe~ 20s and lower 308 by Tues ay. Lows in tljc 30s Sunday morning, falling into the teens by Tuesday morning. .::::::::~:~:::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::i:8i8!:~x:::::~~ Rogers {Continued from page I) While the principals in the Vietnam peace drama gathered in Paris, a key figure slipped quietly out of that city today on theieve of the signing. Only a few dozen newsmen and officials were on band when Le Due Tho, the Hanoi diplomat who negotiated the agreement with Henry A. Kissinger, bade farewell and flew to Hanoi. The 62-year-old silver-haired Tho, Hanoi's top theoretician, an intellectual and poet, spent four years ln bargaining sessions, mainly with Kissinger, drafting the accord which will be-signed Saturday. Pledging North Vietnam to stick strictly by the, terms of the accord, Tho said: "Tomorrow the guns will fall silent and peace will return to Vietnam. "Our people are to enter a new era with determination to raise high the banner of peace and national concord and to carry out strictly the clauses of the agreement." Rogers, with his counterparts, Tran Van Lam (South Vietnam), Nguyen Duy Trinh (North Vietnam) and Mme. Nguyen Tbi Binh (Vie.t Cong) are scheduled to sign the agreement Saturday in twin ceremonies. The first will be at 11 a.m. r5 a.m. EST) and the second at 3.45 p.m. (9:45 a.m. EST). · Before departing from Andrews Air Force base in suburban Maryland aboard a military jetliner shortly after 8 a.m. EST, Rogers told reporters that "very soon as a result of the cease-fire we sign in Paris tomorrow the world will be at peace for the first time in many years." "By the tiine I return to the United States tomorrow (Saturday) night, the ceasefire will he in effect throughout Vietnam," Rogers said, adding that "we hope that this does usher in a generation of peace." He recalled that fighting in the Middle East had ended with a cease-fire, and that the cease-fire has lasted for two and one-ball years. The peace machinery already was moving into place. Delegations from Canada, Hungary, Poland and Indonesia were leaving _immediately or already en route to Saigon to form the super: visory body that is to detect any violations of the cease-fire. Spokesmen in Paris for the Viet Cong and South Vietnam indicated that representatives of the two ·sides would meet within days, possibly within 36 hours of the signing ceremony to discuss the future of Viet·nam. Government sources in Saigon said President Nguyen Van Thieu had ordered 300,000 civil and military officials to go into villages and hamlets after the cease-fire to counteract expected Viet Cong propaganda teams. DEER KILLED A deer was killed on Route 124 three miles east of Salem Center at' 12:28. ~.m. Friday when it was struck by an auto driven by Nathan Eddy Arnold of Pomeroy Route 1. The deer, · according to Sheriff Robert Hartenba ch's department, ran into the path of the Arnold car. Damages to the vehicle were light. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at II a.m. friday was 40 degrees under cloudy skies. ... ,< d . d or ere silent in both Vietnants . . . . ~nding force : by Canadian <YrTAWA (UP!)- Canada's P!'ace observer force will be pulled oot of Vielllam within 60 days unless ·an international authority is set up to oversee the truce, External Affairs Minister Mithchell Sharp said Thursday. 'Defense Minister James Richardson said a first group of 130 soldiers, 14 diplomats and eight newsmen could leave this weekend for Vietnam with the remainder ol the 296-man force arriving 15 to 30 days after the start of the cease.fire. Sharp told newsmen be has informed U.S. Secretary ol, State William P. Rogers of his intentions to withdraw the Canadian force after 60 days if they have no international authority to report to. " If an international authority is not constituted, Canada ~('Odd not continue its participation beyond the initial 60 day period," Sharp said he told Rogers during a Washington meeting Thursday. Asked if the Canadian force would actually pack its bags and leave after 60 days if there were no such authority, Sharp replied: " Yes, or shortly to have an.international bodysuch as the U.N. Security Council-set up to oversee the truce. The minister said he hoped such an international authority would be established by the interlllltional conference to be held 30 days after the ceasefire begins Saturday. Sharp said also he had raised the possibility of a last-minute hitch in the cease-fire during his meeting with Rogers. "I put the question to Secretary Rogers--Did he • .; - PARIS (UPI) - The United· States, Nortb and Soutil Vietnam arid the Viet .Cong slgried ihe treaty Saturday .bringing an uncertairi peace to V(etnam after a generation of war which killed 2.3 million persons and alvided the United States as !X) Other lsaue in Ita hlatory except l\S own Civil War, a century earlier. The guns were ordered to fall silent in Jietnam at 8 a.m. Sunday (7 p.m. EST j!aturday). •· While Communist demonstrators on the Avenue Kleber outside Paris' baroque International Conference Center shouted In triwnph, ihefo!ll' signatories signed the peace settlement, toasted it with ~hampegne and _then hurried away Without · publlc handshakes. . . ' Secretary of State Wilham P. Rogers t. •, . . '·· think there was .any_Ukellhoc81 of a hitch? He· said, 'No!'! Sharp said. ;: Canada will se~ oo ~ truce supervisory COinmlsalon with similar sized cOntingent$ from Indonesia, HUngary and Poland. . i· ' Elberfelds ·In Pomeroy: ,; JANUARY SALE signed for the 'United States. The signing was in two sessio'ls, morning and after' noon. Half a world away, the war went on the Vietnam battlefields'until virtUally the · moment of the cease.fire, hours later. At Orly Airport after the signing ·and minutes before taking off ·for home, Rogers noted the cease-fo-e was to take _place during his flight, "and very soon thereafter we have ev"'-Y reason to hope, and we do expect, that the cease.fire will extend to all Indochina. Then, there will he no major fighting in any part of the world." Provides A Fragile Peace The settlen:ent provides a fragile pea_ee and interna\ional conttol machmery to· tended to b~Ud a las~ing peace. The last . 23,700 Amertcan soldters m Vietnam wtll * be withdrawn within 60 days and American military men held prisoner by North Vietnam- some for up to eight years-will he released 1n the same period. The Communists handed over a list of , the 591 POWS to . the U. S., and in Washington, the Pentagon started preparations to notify their families. · The treaty called for l!lternationally supervised free elections in South Vietnam and for no more North Vietnamese men and arms to enter Soutll Vietnam. Rogers, Foreign Minister Tran Van Lam of South Vietnam .and the Communist foreign ministers, Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh of the VietCong and Nguyen Duy Trinh of North Vietnam, penned their names a total of 212ttmeson the inchhigh wad ofleatherbound documents making up the "Agreement On Ending War And ·round ti.ble, 26 feet in diameter, Trinh · Restoring Peace." grinned, and Mrs. Binh signed and then All four sign"li in the morning session looked down, plucking at her traditional 19 minutes. Only Rogers and the Vietnamese ankle-length dress. lam North Vietnamese signed a second set of . dropped his signing pen quickly when he documents in the afternoon finished. session. They included an agreement by The public diplomacy was warmed only which the United States will lift its naval by a wave when Rogers and Trinh alooe blockade .and demine North Vietnam's met for the second signing of more P!'ace harbors. papers in the afternoon. They did not speak to each other in the After the morning signing session, the International Conference Center, nor were leaders and their aides walked into a there any handshakes for the cameramen. slderoom of the Center, used during the Rogers' remarks at the airport were his World War II Nazi occupation of Paris as a only public statement during his 18 hours Gestapo headquarters. Beaming French in Par~. . hosts- who made their own peace with The ftrst sesston, lasted from 11:08 a.m. Vietnam 19 years agO--pOured oot Piper to 11.27 a.~. (5:00, a.m. to 5 :~7 a:m. EST). Heidsieck champagne for the four Parties. Rogers smtled shghtly; at hts stde of the It marked the first Ume since Vietnam ~ting lo.rninut~ foai';...,. peace talks opened here and 11 days ago that CommuniM11Jm noriComiminist si~s drank ~r the French said. · --.. · ' There was no f~nfare no !Wind no victory statement in ttie' Avenue' Kleber outside too' Center. From IICI'OIII the avenue, massed behind police-~bo used their white gloves as if they WtH-\velvet, a crowd of some 3,000 -backet~ a Communlst pep squad ~ chanted- Communist slogans ("Nixon has given way"). The P!'P squad booed and hissed Rogers' arrival for the first session. 'l'W. pheered Trinh and Mrs. Binh as "vldtn." Trinh and Mrs. Binh, in eon.,lilllst style at any such occasion, wavediDtck. They even waved at each other going from the !Continued on page :i) " .:l'~' e Big savings on Womens, Misses and Junior Dresses • Coats · Jeans · Sportswear - Smocks - Sale of Girls. Sportswear and Dresses- Sale prices Boys and Mens Sport Shirts · Mens Sport Jackets - All Weather Coats • Mens and Boys Sweaters. , .. ~ YOL VII ·NO. 52 ~Also s~ve during the big Bicycle Sale. special sale of Kn11ball Planas· RCA TV Sets. and RCA Stereos. .-• •4AI( Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley THREE SECTIONS 34 PAGES .. Your Invited 6fwst Reaching More Than 11,500 ;./· Families ~·~., ...:• l tmts ·· Continued mUd today, highs ln upper 50s. Low tonight near ~. Chances of rain tonight 40 pet. Colder Monday, and clearing. Flurries possible. .·. ··M~ + ·".. Weather OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 L Pomer~y-Middleport SUNDAY, JANUARY 28, 1973 1 ·~ CENTS Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Plea of innocence • And a sp~cial20 percent off regular price on custom made draperies. thereafter.'' The minister said he was "very satisfied" with his meeting with Rogers. He added the U.S. official "understands fully the Canadian position and be cleared up a number of details." Sharp noted that since Canada was first approached to serve on a peace observer force last November, it sought ~Shop Elb.erfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street. Sale ASK NATION TO JOIN NAUVOO, lll. (UP!) -City officials in this Mississippi River community of 1,000 have urged the rest of the nation to join them in "danoing in the streets" to celebrate the end of the Vietnam War. Spokesmen for . the Nauvoo Lions Club, which is sponsoring the celebration, Thursday urged all Americans to join the festivities in their own communities Saturday. They also invited other civic groups across the nation to join in their effort for a "National Vietnam Peace Day." BOYS DROWN CHICAGO (UPI/- . Four boys, chasing ducks on the Washington Park lagoon on the city's South Side fell through thin ice Thursday and drowned. Benjamin Barfield, 9, his brother Ronnie, 7, Robert Bennett, 10, and Isaac Ivy, 9, were dead on arrival at Woodlawn Hospital. Three of the boys were pulled from the lagoon by fire department divers after a man in the park saw them fall through the ice and called pollee. Ronnie Barfield w~ not found until several hours later when a young boy told pollee four, not three, boys fell into the water. entered by youth pnce ~n Wht~lpool Washers and Dryers - Wall to Wall Carpetrng • Lmoleum • Room Size Rugs • Used TV Sets. GALLIPOLIS - A 17-year old Ewington youth charged with malicious destruction of property and breaking and entering in connection with the Jan. 13 vandalism of North Gallia High School entered a not guilty plea friday in Gallia County Juvenile Court. Acting Juvenile Court Judge Wray Bevens of Pike County did not set a trial date. The youth was released into the custody of his parents. He is the only person arrested thus far in the case by sheriff's department. Three other ~ouths charged with tru&Dcy were jailed "until they decide to Elberfelds In Pomeroy ANOTHER CEASE-FIRE .NEW YORK (UP!) American Vegetarians Inc. Thursday called for a "worldwide ceasefire on animals" to coincide with the Vietnam cease-fire. "We can all stop today hunting, slaughtering, eating, wearing, and experimenting on billions of animals each year," said a spokesman for the group, Robert Pinkus. "We cannot remain at peace as long as we exploit animals for food, clothing, medical research and sport." WASHINGTON (UPI) - In the flntl of a series of steps planned .to reorganize the federal bureaucracy, President Nixon told Congress today·that be bad decided to abolish· three White House ag~ncles and transfer their functions to other departrilents and agencies. ·Involved are the Office of Emergency Prepafedness (OEP), the Office of Science and Teclu!oloi!Y, and the Nalloaal Aeroaautlcs and ·Space Council. He acted under bls authority to streamline the executive branch and the cb&nges will take place unless Congress moves to blook them within 111 days. The President said the cbanges would trim 389 . . positions from the White Hoose staff and save about $2 million a year. · . ' ·'· . ... ' .. OPEN HOUSE PLAYING GAMES- Gig!, 12-year old part silver poodle at left, has treed &-year old Taffy, both owned by Dr. and Mrs. James Orr, 410 Fourth Ave., Gajllpolis, but It really was aU In fun. Wlien a camera isn't around, they. get along fine. Said Sam Nichols In, who cllcked tbe shutter: "Would you believe, that dog began hamming It up wben he saw me· about to take his picture?" These curves grid fans should like WATCH FOR DETAILS! ( EQUAL Our Interest Is More For You HOME LOANS 50//0 PASSBOOK SAVINGS 6% l-YEAR CERTIFICATES W'hite Howe agencies axed The Aristocrats • Home Construction Loans 1. 2. Home Purchase 1Loans · ~ Home Improvement Loans 4· Home Consolidation Loans S. Mobile Horne Loans J. u· - MEIGS BRANDf THE ATHENS COUNTY ~~ VINGS .AND LOAN . ._COMPANY FmHA has new -chief will appear as an all-male unit. BY BOB HOEFLICH In the fall when the band POMEROY - Attractive Karen Griffith, daughter of Mr. reorganizes, women studenlli ~nd Mrs. Charles Griffith of will be eligible to compete in near Pomeroy, may be helping the annual tryouts and Karen make a few more curves irr the Griffith, if time and scheduling POMEROY - Lester Stone, state Ohlo State University permits, probably will take director, Farmers Home Administration , marching band's script part. . has appointed . Archie Stegall county All an outstanding musiCian, I'Ohlo" next fall. supervisor of ..,the FHA office headquarThe reason? The Ohio Slate Mi&S Griffith was contacted by tered at 77 E': State St., Athens. · .marching band, a for-men-only a Columbus newspaper He replaces ·Milton Roush, Syracuse, organlzatl6n the past 94 years, · following the announcement who bas served In an acting capacity since .will openjts' ranks to women in that women would be taken May 1971 when he look over the duties of the fall. -Karen is a good bet to into the band. She was district supervisor of the 17-county area of become one of the first women photographed withJler trumpet southeast-Ohio. members of , the organization. and featured in a front page · Stegall started work in Mt. Vernon in · The news of 'women mem- article in that newspaper. 1970 after graduating from Morehead berahip was given to the 180State University in · Kentucky. Stegall piece unit recently by Director Ajunior at Ohio State, Karen hopes to administer an across-the-board PaulDroste.'It figures that the plays first cornet in the program to meet the credit needs of rural · traditionally all-male band had Buckeye Scarlet Band, a. communities. He invites people who make !o be overtaken by Ume and concert group, the only girl in their livelihood from farming to come in change, specifically with ·that section. She is a member and get acquainted and discuss their farm federal anti-discrimination of · a brass choir, an all-kirl operation. The Athens office should ·be legislation around these days. brass quintet and a mixed called to schedule an appointment, • Drost& reportedly told the brass ensemble. telephone 592-2110. · that a · study of the . Locally, Mlss Griffith is The FHA makes loans to eligi~le Jeglslation by the hal)d staff, featured each fall in the annual · farmers for purchase and farm imI' unlversitv officials and legal musicals of the jlig Bend provements, rural residents for purchase counsel revealed the band's Minstrel Association . She and improvements on houses, and rural previously , membership marched in local bands for · communities for water and sewer requirements are clearly In seven years while in school facilities. Loans are made only to those ooomct with the legislation· here. She was a member of the applicants who are unable to obtain which states : ' All Ohio Youth Choir/ In her satisfactOry credit from local lenders. .• "No person in tile United · senior year at Meigs High The Athens FHA· office area consists of Stale!l shaU, on the basis of SeX, ' School and at times played Athens, Meigs, Vinton an!l Hocking be excluded from Pllrtlcipation tJ;umpet accompaniment for Counties. Other personnel in the Athens be denied the benefili of or the group. She !9 stlll called on office are Dale Lea, assistant county subjected to dlscrlmination to provide trumpet background supervisor; Mrs. Georgene Childers, ·any educational on certain numbers when the KAREN GRIFFITH clerk, and Miss Esther Richardson, or acUvity receiving choir appears In the Columbus assistant clerk. Stone said nothing about · financial assistance." area. In 1971 Miss Griffith .was Roush's future status, and Mr. Ropsh "men tltliy" tradition guest.artlst with ti)e Columbus . TAKEN .TO HOSPfrAL UNIT CALLED could. not be reached saturday. not qualify as a lawful Youth Symphony· GALLIPOLIS- Mrs. Wanda ' CALL ,ANSWERED lor excluding women, . There's no doubt about II: P~llirig, 120 State St., was GALLIPOLIS - Gallia's told the band. The K~~ren Griffith bas the talent to taken to the Holzer Medical volunteer emtrge,ncy sqqad MIDDLEPORT .:.. The Middleport IJliM!8rEtnce of the Ohio State play _ 'In the Ohio State Center Saturday afternoon b Friday transported Richard F;mergency Squad answered a call to the ' Marching Band. It's only ·a the GaUia County Emerg Y Mc,Lure, 51, Rt. 1, to the Holzer , George Veith home· on Pearl'·st. at 3:33 at the 'probably matter of whether she will · Squad. Mrs. Polling :~ Medtcal Center: as a medical a.m. Saturday. Veith, wbo was ill, was 1 taken to Vetera~ Memorlai...Hospltal. lhllrlrwl the last time that it have the ·time next fall . having . breathing difficulties. patient: on. 296 W. SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO Earl F. lfl!lels, J_r.• ~nager ' ·Phone 992-3863 ' attend school regularly" by order of the court. Names of the juveniles were withheld by· the court. In traffic cases, Hollis Brumfield, Jr., 17, Rt. I, Vinton, was fined $25 and costs for driving left of center. The fine was suspended and his driver's license was suspended for 15 days. James E. Kemper, 17, KeiT, received a 15 day license suspension for driving a motorcycle without an endorsement. Shelly Fisher, 17, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, had his driver's, licens.e lifted for 15 days lor speeding lmd Gregory Roberts, 17, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was finoo $25 and costs and given a 15 day license suspension for failure to yield right of l'{ay. Terry Lee Searls, 17, Rt. 1, Bidwell, was fined $25 and costs but it was suspended, and he took a l~ay driver license suspension for failure to stop within the assured clear distance. Six other juveniles charged with traffic offenses were admonished and ordered to pay court costs. They were Carl R. Johnson, 17, Gallipolis, fine.d $25 and costs for disobeying a stop sign; Michael Coughenour, 17, Gallipolis, cited for speed; Jeffery Lynn Hash, 17, Rt. 1, Bidwell, improper backing ; Alan L. Wheeler, 17, Rt. I, Gallipolis, improper backing; James David Nibert, 17, Rt. I, Gallipolis, assured clear distance and Russell Franklin Christensen, ~nauga, charged with no operator's license . '. " I '· . . ~ j . ·' HIGH RISE <XlNVEYOR - Most of the route of the.coal belt conve,W rrOm Mine No. I is strlng-fitralght over Meigs and Gallia's rolling hills to the Gavin plant at Cheshire. Above, however, the dlp Into the valley through.which traversea Van ~dy Road was too great. So the conveyor was raised.onto abutment&.4early Vlstble are the rollers on which the belt will ride. A walkway beside the._ 'which will be covered, permits maintenance. This vlew looks toward the mines. ;'~·, Fed-Mogul at worfr_ GALLIPOLIS - Work resumed Friday evening and Saturday morning at the Federai-Mogill Plant on Eastern Ave., here following an all day walkout of the day shift. The incident Teportedly followed dlsmissal of one of the plant's union employees. Negotiations between union officials and plant management continued all day Friday. Plant Manager William Kushall had no conunent when contacted by the TimesSentinel Saturday afternoon. KushaU did say, however, he hoped any differences between the company and the union had been resolved during negotiatioP• on Reed appointed . to state commission . POMEROY - Democrat Gov.' John J. Gtlhgan has announced the appointment of Republican Theodore T. Reed Jr president for 10 years of The F~e~~ Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, a memb~r of the Ohio Developmen t Financmg Commission. Reed, born In Akron but who grew up in . Pomeroy, succeeds George R. Horzog whose term bas expired. He \viii serve a seven year term and receive expenses. Reed is a member of the . Ohio Bunkers .t,&sn., and serves on the association's PubUc Affairs Committee. He is on the board of trustees of the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis and on the board of directors of Ohio Medical Indemnity. He resides at 141 Mulberry Ave., with his wife, Nancy. They are the parents of three s~ns. · Friday. ~,'4 . Jim McQJaid, president United Auto Workers Union of America at th~ plant, could not be contacted for a com· men! ~turday. Ray Adkins, also a unlon official, and Wayne Role · were not available Saturday. ·' af't!te Thieves strike hard at mafket POMEROY - Sheriff Robert C. Harten bach's department Sftuntay was investigating a grand larcelly at Five Points Market Friday nigHt or early · Saturday morning. . .•' Approximately $300 in · cash, food stamps, hWJting licenses '-iuld several small personal checks were taken. Elitrance was gained through a re~r door. The department also}~ted a minor accident Friday "t t'!til1·pJD'. oo county road 10. Roxanna'"'Pitterson, Rutland, traveling south went too far to the right and over an embariknient. There were no personal \Djurles and only minor damage to the air .1(o citation was issued. · '·. •• DAMAGE WAS LtGirt POMEROY - . There· was light damage to tile home of James Barnes oo Route 33FrldayRlght when a ~from· an oil hea~r became overheated-~ one side of the house on fire .~ PMleroy Fire Department answered a call;: to the resi~ence. The <:all was receiv81 "t 10:48 p.m. ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 26, 1973