http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b92f2cb2648879cfb580ea10e8641400.pdf 3c23a18bb785cae1109c4175b4024752 PDF Text Text ·: •· • , -; President Ford in e iffy posture- about • • at y enttne netJoted To The Interests of The Meigs -Ma.wm Area ' his, nation's future VOL. XXVI .NO. 199 , WASHINGTON {UPI) - President Ford spoke of last · resorts, of many "if's." - If the nation's economy is still grim in 1976, Ford suggested he might not run for President , being "realistic" in the face of "tough odds." But, he quickly added, he thought the economy would rebound. "I'm planning to be a candidate," he said. · -If Ford had not ordered an increase in the imported oif tariff that could raise the cost of a gallon of gasoline 8 to 10 cents, Congress might have delayed his entire economic and enel'gy program. The order was signed a few hours before Wednesday's broadcast interview with NBC. - "If Congress has not acted in roughly three months," he said, "I can, of course, remove the import duty I have iinposed." -If Secretary of State Henry Kissinger is not successful next month on his return to peacemaking in the Middle East, Ford said "I ·think we undoubtedly would be forced to go to Geneva." He said all his advisers consider the . chance of war in the Mideast is high. - If there is war, if there is an embargo by all the oil : producing nations, the United States would be forced into · : drastic fuel allocation and conservation. Gasoline rationing, Ford said, would be "a last resort" which could last 5 to 10 years. -If the Western industrialized nations faced strangulation, the United States ''would be prepared to take the appropriate action." He did not comment on a report that ' three American divisions were either being sent or JX'epared for the Middle East. -If there were moves to have the FBI get rid of unnecessary, derogatory infonnation on congressmen, . "I : would have no opposition to having it disposed of." Ford : said the CIA may have made mistakes in the past 10 years, but there is currently no domestic spying. -If Congress does not provide at least $300 million, South Vietnam will not be able to hold off the North Vietnamese. He charged Hanoi with a "total disregard" of the Paris peace treaty!' The relaxed interview *ith John Chancellor and Tom Brokaw was conducted in a small sitting alcove favored . by presidential families. In the private presidential living quarters, part of the White House few ever see, Ford : spoke seriously of war and the economy. He again talked of an extreme oil embargo. "When you . are being strangled," he said, "it is a question of either dying or living and when you use the word 'strangulation' · in relationship to the existence of the United States or its nonexistence, I think the public has to have a reassurance ... that we are not going to permit America to be strangled to death." Ford agreed the moral implications of taking Arab oil posed a "troublesome question," but added "wars have been fought over natural resources ·from time immemorial." The last part of the interview became philosophical. Ford agreed that sometimes he wondered what he was doing in the White House, a year after he had been in the House of Representatives, hoping only to be Speaker. "Even though I have wondered how it all happened," the President said, "I feel very secure in the capability that I have to do the job. And I can assure you that my feeling of security~ my feeling of certainty that I can handle it, grows evttry day." . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1975 position shown to annexing plan RACINE - An estimated 50 eludes some 40 to 50 homes. Racine area residents attended The meeting was orderly. It a meeting at the Racine Fire was generally agreed roads, House Thursday night to air street.Jights and water as well the pros and cons of annexation · as other expenses would run of a four square mile area to into costs of thousands of the Village of Racine. dollars to the Village of Racine E. A. Wingett conducted the if the annexation proposal went public meeting when residents through. said their pieces, generally in The area covers a section in opposition to costs they expect back of Racine and along the would be involved if the village Ohio River below the Racine annexes an area which in- Dam to Yellow Bush creek. ·R ebates raised car sales 41% DETROIT (UPI) -Price rebates offered by all four major U.S. auto makers were enough to push mid-month new car sales up 41 per cent from neardisastrous results in early January. But they were not enough to put thousands of laid-off auto workers back to work. The rebates were not the auto industry's first choice for lifting the industry's worst postwar sales slump - · but the program is working. Statistics from the four automakers Thursday showed gains ranging from 12 to 89 per cent over early January. Dealers reported traffic their showrooms up sharply since Chrysler began the rebate price war Jan. 13. The upturn helped lift some of the gloom that settled on Detroit in late September even before the start of the Arab oil embargo. It was the closest automakers have come to matching a year-ago period since the 1975 models were in introduced last October. Industry observers said it is doubtful many of the 176,000 workers on open-end layoffs in the industry would be called back until there are further sales gains. Temporary plant closings, they said, will probably drop. The real success of the rabate campaign - with cash payments of $200 to $600 to car buyers- will not be measured until the late January and early ·February sales reports are released. A public hearing, resulting from petitions filed with the Meigs Col1!1ty Commissioners some two months ago, on the proposed annexation will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Common Pleas Courtroom . One resident said in his opinion few answers on the problems of the annexation were offered at Thursday night's meeting. He thought residents will have to wait for the public hearing with the commissioners to hav e questions answered. During the meeting, it was reported that the resignation of Henry Lyons from Racine Village Council was submitted to Clerk Mae Cleland as of Friday, Jan. 24. The council will have to act on the resignation. Village officials attending the meeting besides Mrs. Cleland were council members Grace Roush and Don Beegle. The meeting was not a village officially called meeting, however. It was reported that once a decision is made by the county commissioners as the result of Tuesday's hearing, Racine Village officials would have to approve the annexation if it is approved by the commissioners. Weather Cloudy tonight, Saturday, chance of rain. Lows tonight lower 40s, highs Saturday low 50s. Probability of precipitation 20 pet. today, 50 pet. tonight and Saturday. LYONS WINS - Mlck Lyons Is about to put the pin on Point Pleasant's Greg Howes In the 105lb. class above when the Marauder and Big Black wrestlers tangled. Though Lyons went on to pin Howes, Meigs lost the gual meet 46-18. (See Denny Fobes' account of meet on page 3l Tariff adding 3c to gallon of gas By BOBBY RAY MILLER United Press International President Ford imposed higher tariffs on imported oil Thursday, an action that will drive up the price of gasoline by at least three cents a gallon. The President hopes higher prices will make American's use less oil, reducing the country's dependence on foreign sources. It is a part of his energy and economic package that he outlined last week. He also has proposed tax rebates from . $80 for low income families up to $1,000 for those with taxable incomes over $40,000. "The time for action is now," Ford said Thursday. "We've diddled and dawdled long :;;;~;;~;m;;;m;;*m;;;;~;;;~;;;;;;~~;;;;;;~ .......... W L.LLLLLLLWwLLLLbb .... .. ..JilJJMt T .. "TPPPP'"'P"r' 1:11?P'W~ - t ews•• in Briefi . By United Press International NEW ORLEANS - TEN THOUSAND DELEGATES representing 22 milllon consumers of rural electric co-op power have called for a national energy and fuel policy to meet growing shortages and ~arp price increases. In Thursday's closing session' of the 33rd annual National Rural Electric Cooperative Association, delegates adopted a resolution saying, "These shortages and the resulting price increases threaten the ability of electric utility systems to meet their public responsibility of providing reliable service." The resolution recommended eight courses of government Qction including consolidation of energy functions and programs to assure an adequate and reasonablY' priced supply of power and !road energy conservation measures. WNDON- PRIME MINISTER HAROLD Wilson's Labor government is having to shell out milllons of dollars in public money to bail out a growing list of inflation-hit British companies threatened with bankruptcy. Its aim is to stem the tide of unemployment, already at the 700,000 mark, and to prevent it from topping the one milllon level this winter. But the price for government aid is high. In exchange for government money, financially shaky businesses are having to accept partial state control and, in some cases, partial nationalization. Even so, the outlook for business in 1975 is far from rosy. A record total of around 8,000 British companies went broke last year, and financial experts are predicting an even higher bankruptcy told this year. DETROIT - GENERAL MOTORS AND CHRYSLER, buoyed by increased sales, plan to reduce the number of workers oo indefinite layoffs next week, but American Motors says its number of layoffs will increase. AMC, which cut assembly line speed at its Matador plant in Wisconsin this week to idl~ 300 workers indefinitely, said Thursday another 150 workers will be Put on ope!H!nded layoffs Monday when the Brampton, Ont., assembly plant closes fortw_o _weeks. There are now 1,000 · (Continue_d on page 12) Unification signaled ·in coronation - owned by Eastern District S&udeuti of th~ Eastern Local Scboel Dlltrict will be the be~~eflclaries If g&Hfi drilling on tbe Eastern High Scbool propemo proves snccessful. Sapt. Jobn Riebel said today Carl E.- Smith, Inc., Raveuswoo!l, W. Va., bas moved a bnUdozer onto 130 ~~eres of lind owned by the scbo'ol dlltrict Wednesday. ' DrtlllDg eqnlpmeut II expected to be moved onto the site . thli weekend. · Elrller, the dlltrict's boll'd of educatloa bad leased lllld for drllllDg pnrposes to the same firm bnt no driJIIDg took piiiCe. · · · Last November, after the lease bad expired, the eompuy expressed re~~ewed Interest aud anj)tber lease Wll atgned. U drilllq Is snccasfnl, royalties paid to the dlltrlet woalcl come tlr the scbool syBtem. l!ICIIOOl omct.Js, meanwhlie, are Wlli'IIIDg, "don't balld yoar hopes tOo high." · No ..., producing welll ate In elilteuce In tbe area, altbolllfa tllere are several that prodgce enough gu for . · bome lise. Itll beiJe~ the drtlJiDg firm Intends to explore .tile Berea l8lld at -..,t 1,'lM feet. •. I { denominations ' at the . ceremony. American evangelist Billy Graham, patriarchs of the Greek and Russian Orthodox churches and representatives of other Protestant denominations also traveled to Canterbury, emphasizing the ecumenical nature of the installation. The ceremony calls for the 65-year-old cleric to knock for admittance at the door of the cathedral and then follow a dozen processions up the aisle to his throne. "It Is far and away the most important ecumehical event since Christendom became divided," the London Times said. Coggan's 64-million member church holds a strategic middle position between Roman Catholicism and the evangelistic Protestant faiths. Geoffrey Fisher, the 99th Archbishop of Canterbury in a line stretching back to 1~. visited Pope John XXIll at the Vatican shortly before retiring in 1961 to begin a move toward Christian unity. Michael Ramsey, who retired as 100th archbishop last year, narrowed the gap by CANTERBURY, England (UPI) -The installation of a round-faced, bespectacled clergyman as archbishop of Canterbury today marks a major step toward the unification of the world's Christian denominations. Donald Coggan takes over as the 101st archbishop of Canterbury, assuming the throne of St. Augustine and leadership of the Anglican church. -· The Vatican sent an official delegation to the colorful ceremony at Canterbury Cathedral for the first time since the Roman Catholic and Anglican churches split 400 years ago. Cardinal Johannes Willebrands, president of the Vatican Unity Commission, French Cardinal Francois Marty and Belgian Cardinal Jozef Suenens joined churchmen from all main Christian 1 Probation to Dooley ~Or fraud 1.1 HUNTINGTON, W. Va. (UPI) _ Merrill A. Dooley, l81111!W!:W.re::Oi~.~~~--'l!t.~::*::>».-,;.~::*::':$-:::::~h·::*'~::~::*:~:::~:::~la·::::::::::::~df.::~-.:::~~~~~~~:~j: :::~r P~=~~~in; ~g~:!·· fo~ ' gas SO~ t OR " ~ the Ohio Power Co., has been f*. · placed on probation and or~ ~ 15 .CENTS dered to pay back $6,000 after pleading guilty to a fraud conspiracy. Dooley, 48, pleaded guilty last month to three counts of a seven-count indictment charging him, another Ohio Power Co., employe and two supply companies with using the mail to defraud Ohio Power and its parent firm, the American Electric Power System of New York. The fraud was connected with operations at the Mitchell Power Plant south of Moundsville, W. Va., and the Gavin Power Plant at Cheshire, Ohio. Dooley was given five years probation on each coun! by U. S. District Qlurt Judge Dennis R. Knapp. Knapp specified that Dooley pay $100 monthly until the ·power company is reimbursed its $6,000. • ::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::;:~::::::::::::::~:::::::::;?.;::~-,;:::~~ EXTENDED FORECAST Sunday through Tuesday, northeastern areas. m :n daughters, was the archbishop of York until nominated by Queen Elizabeth and Prime Minister Harold Wilson to head the Anglican church. Prince Charles, the queen's representative, joined Wilson and opposition leader Edward Heath at the ceremony in the nave of crumbling Canterbury Cathedral. ii AAUWToMEET Area Branch, American Association of University Women, will meet at 7:30p.m. .Tuesday at the Meigs High School Library. John Redovian, coordinator of the Meigs .Local Teacher Corps Program in reading, .will present the program. spurred by reblites, Increased 41 per cent from early January. Auto sales have been in a slump, and thousands of auto workers hav!! been laid off. "If we can keep this going, we 'II get our people back to work," said E. K. Brown, a Chrysler vice president, after sales figures were released Thursday. Two oil companies reported Increased profits for 197•. Exxon Corp., the world's larg~t oil company, said Its 1974 profit amounted to $3.U billion, up 29 per cent from Its $2.44 billion profit In 1973. That was abOut 2.4 cents JX'Oflt per gall~n. the company said . Occidental Petrpleum Corp. said It earned about $284 million In 1974, or $4.81 a share. That compared with $1.10 a share In earnings In 1973. · The government said Thursday a $700milllon rate increase sought by American Telephone . & Telegraph Co. was inflationary and should be suspended pending a formal investlga~on. Turnout good to parents' course. Forty Meigs L<x:al School District parents attended th~ first class of a six session reading course at four centers in the district Thursday night. The reading course is designed to provide tips to parents on how they can help upgrade the reading level of their children. Officials of the Teacher Corps Program In Reading sponsoring the adult course, said they were "tremendously COLUMBUS - Bids for a The replacement bridge will pleased" witb the- turnout second Gallia County St.Qte be on improved alignment and · Thursday night and expect the Issue One bridge replacem~t grade just east {downstream) enrollment to increase over the project will be opened here, of the existing bridge. Plans next five sessions. Centers at which the classes· Feb. 20, by the Highway call for new 20-foot approach are to be held for the next five Division of the Ohio Depart- pavement with four -foot Thursday evenings from 6:30 ment of Transportation. shoulders and a new conto 8 p.m. are at the Total programmed estimate nection for CR 10. Harrisonville and Rutland for the Improvement, including Traffic will be maintained. Schools, the Meigs Elementary right of way, engineering ·and Estimate completion date is Junior High School in Midconstruction costs, Is $190,000. Oct. 31. dleport and the Meigs Senior Existing, narrow, posted CR Earlier this month, it was High School. All parents may 20 bridge over Little Kyger announced that bids for creek, north of Ohio 7 in Ad- ·. replacing the Chillicothe Rd. dison Twp., will be replaced bridge over Chickamauga with a three-span prestressed I creek in Gallipolis will be concrete box beam bridge on opened Feb. 4. capped pile substructure. Deck Total programmed estimate CAIRO {UPI) - King will be 28 feet wide between for that State Issue One guardrail. · project, including right of way, Hussein of Jordan said today in engineering and construction, an interview that the next is $325,000. That project is also Arab-Israeli war will be a catastrophe, with unschedul~ to be completed by pre.~edented bloodshed and Oct. 31. likely big.;power Involvement. MASON, W. Va. - Fire "The question I ask is not broke out early today at a CARBURNElJ whether such a catastrophe dump site on the Carson Farm The Pomeroy Fire Depart- can be avoided but for how long near Mason, leaving a trail of ment was called this morning it can be avoided," HUSSj!in heavy smoke hovering over a at 9:57a.m. to the Grover Klein told the Cairo newspaper AI large section of the bend area. residence, Naylors Run Road Ahram. Officials were investigating wher~ a car was . on fire . "Unlike the last war (1973), a 'report that "someone" Amount of damage is not the next one will be total," deliberately set the fire shortly known. Hussein said. "In other words, after midnight. Smoldering • a catastrophe. I do not know ', smoke mov~ !Qward Hartford what kinds of weapons will be resulting in limited visibility used In it but I know that the SQUAD RUNS along a section of the highway. The Pomeroy E-R Squad was two sides have horrible Mason's volunteer ,firemen called today at 10:38a.m. to the weapons. Bloodshed 'will ~ were summoned but their Willard Ebersbach residence unprecedented and big.;power attempt to douse the fire were at Ches ter, for Barbara Ebers- iqvolvement in the conflict futile, apparently added to the bach who was taken to Holzer· ~nnot be ruled out even If they smoldering condition. Medical CeQter. do not want it." · I, i ' Bridge bids will he read Feb. 20 Dump fire has area 'shrouded The Middleport - Pomeroy , publishing joint CatholicAnglican statements on the eucharist and the ministry. But the new archbishop, in a television interview this week, said his first priority would be to revive the flagging Church of England, faced with shrinking congregations and decaying ancient churches. Coggan, married with two . be a doozie Generally fair and warmer Monday and Tuesday. Highs wm be In the 30s In the north to the mid 40s In the south Sunday and In the upper 30s or the lower 40s on Monday. Hlgbs wfil be In the 40s or lower 50s on Tuesday. Overnlghtlows will be In the upper 20s or lower 30s on Sunday and Monday and In the 308 on Tuesday. - ~ ij has the throne of St. Augustine Next war will ::s:~ ~~o:::::::Yn::e: In lOlst Archbishop of Canterbury enough." George Meany, head of the AFL-CIO, labeled the president's ecOnomic and energy program "the weirdest one I have ever seen" and summoned big labqr leaders to Washington for an emergency session. The labor group adopted Its own program calling for a $20 billion tax cut weighted in favor of low and middle income families with a maximum cut of $375 per return. It also called for a ban on oil imports from any country that participated in the 1973-74 embargo against the . •IJ.nlted States, gas rationing, lower interest rates, and a massive federal job program. In Congress, Democrats began a move to rescind the higher tariffs, seeking to make it veto proof by attaching It to a measure proposed by Ford lifting the ceiling on the federal debt. There was good news from Detroit. Automakers reported that mid-January sales, I attend the classes at the center closest. Grandparents or any adult 'who Is around children, and would like to help them to upgrade reading, also Is Invited to the free classes. Transportation Is provided to any adult not having a way to the center. Anyone needing transportation or having a question on the program can call the corps office, 992-7532. Adults need not stay at home because of their smaller children . Activities for children four to 14 are provided at the centers and the children can go to the centers and take part in the varied activities while parents attend classes. .4 defendants get court· fine < Four defendants were fined · and three others forfeited bonds in the Court of ~eroy Mayor Dale E. Smith Thursday night. Fined were David Pierce, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, assured clear distance; Clarence Mcintyre, Racine; $10 and costs, left of center; Clyde Quillen, Racine, $15 and costs, ~ing. and Qoalg Haning, no address listed, $10 and eosts, lea\dng the scene of an accident, and $10 and costs, reckless operation. Victoria Crow, Mason, W... Va., forfeited a $250 bond posted on a charge of driving whUe intoxicated and a $100 bond 1posted on a charge of leaviilg the 1cene of an aecltlent. Benjamin Frankllil B1·own, Wichita Falls, Ta., , forfeited a $50 bond posted oo a ' disorderiy C!Jnduct.charge iUid Arthur Taylor,.· Pomeroy, forfeited an $11.70 bond pc11ted ; . 111 a speeding charge. 1 �.. ,, ' - . ,' I ' 3- The Doily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,,O., Friday, Jan. 24, 19'15 , 2:_ The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Friday, Jan . 24, 197> • "Sometimes I Get a Spooky Feeling . Around . Here, Henry!" Editorial comment, DAVID POLING, D. D• . Resurrecting the opinion, features· key to the Mi~east Gasoline and alcohol don't nux - when the latter is inside the driver of an automob ile Happily , gasoline and alcohol mix very well indeed when both are mside the fuel tank In fact, "gasohol" may be the best 1dea in sight for easing the nation through the motor-fuel part of the energy crisis until such t1me as ~chnologJ• comes up with better answers Last year at the height of the Arab oil embargo, two Massachuse tts Insti tute of Technology scienhsts reported on their experiments using different methanol-gasoline mixtures in 1mmodified private cars. They reported impresstve increases tn fuel economy and acceleration and decreases ·in carbon monoxide emissiOns Methyl alcohol, or wood alcohol. IS the poisonous variety of alcohol and can be distilled from almost any organic subs ta nce, incl udmg garbage . Now the State or Nebraska IS embarking on a two-nulhon-nule ~st usmg ordinary ethyl alcohol , ore ethanol (the kind we drink) as an auto fuel supplement. By David Pollng The test was onginall y Oiil hnri7.ed by the lcgishtturc to ulLltzc surplus gram for alcohol The re 1sn 't any surplus gram any more, so the state has purchased 14,000 gallons of p<Jient 200. proof ethyl alcohol from the Georgia-Pac ific Corp ., which makes the pure alcohol from tree sugars in pulp miU waste as part of 1ts envtronmenlal protection program . The state has assigned 36 passe nger cars and pick-up trucks to 1ts Department of Roads for the test. The vehicles will use a blend of 10 per ce nt ethanol and 90 per cent gasoline, both leaded and unleaded . Based on the approximately 831 millions ga ll ons of gasoline consumed each yea r in Nebraska, such a blend could save some 83 million ga llons of gasoline a year in tha t one sl<lte alone . Pre limmary results of the test are expected to be pubhshed m a few rrionths, but 'already Nebraska has received queries about 1ts "gasohol" from six other states and from as far away as Austraha and ijaly . ·.·.tu: f-1 Ef ·· \ Automating the checkout counter Food shoppers in many parts of the country are noticing more and more packages and cans with vertical lines of varying lengths on the labeL The lines. called the Universal Product Code (UPC), are a marking system that identifies each product with a sort of social security number . The UPC is one of the first steps toward a fully automated .~ heckout sysl<!m in supermarkets. In a store that uses UPC, an electronic scanner aL the checkout counl<!r reads the lines and feeds the information into a computer. The computer in turn spits out a sales slip on which is printed not only the P(iCe but the name and quantity of the ll<!m, the name and address of the store, the checkout lane, the date, the sales tax and the amount of dJ.iinge due. It's es timated that by the end of 1975, 75 to 80 per cent of food manufacturing firms will have the UPC on their products, and that by 1980 most stores big enough to afford the ex· ,. pensive eqwpment will use the computerized system. Consumers may benefit in several ways, says Beverly Henderson, consumer economics specialist ·at the University of WisconsmExtension . They'll get through the checkou t lines more quickly and prices should be more accurate and incorrect ring-ups eliminated. Calculations involving trading stamps, food stamps, coup ons and refund s wilt be automatically handled and lisl<!d on the sales slip . For the re tailer, eliminating price markings will reduce labor overhead. But this ..may make it difficult for consum ers to compare prices, she says. If marking ~rices on individual items is stopped, shoppers will have to rely on shelf tags. Also, there is the question whether any savings that result from the new system will be passed 011 to consumers. Or will they be paying even higher prices at the supermarket because of the high cost of the equipment? ':1'\·i-ir&lt'r.#llf{Yl;/ '1 /} L RAY CROMLEY President's plan ignores · energy facts By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON - At about 2S minutes after one o'clock on Jan. 15, President Ford announced that his energy proposals, 1f adopted by Congress, would enable this nation to cut its need for foreign petroleum to three to five million barrels a da y by 1985, thus maKing us independent of Arab oil in a crisis. NEASE WINS LIMESTONE AWARD - Roger Nease, a senior in the College of Agriculture and Home Economics majoring in Agronomy, is tbe recipient of the Ohio Processed Limestone Award which is presented by the Ohio Processed Limestone Association. Roger, center, is willl, from left, Herb Conrad, President of llle Processed Limestone As.sociation, with the Bluffton Stone Company, and Robert R. Hanunell, Chainnan Scholarship Conunittee of the Association and associated with the Carbon Limestone Company. Lowellville, Ohio. Roger, the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Nease, Route 1, Minersville, was a 1971 graduate of Southern High School. . World scientists coming to Cincinnati for coal talks CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Russia, West Germany and England will send scientists here next week for an international workshop to formulate solutions for heallll hazards found in coal and oil shale mining. Tbe Monday: throughWednesday conference at the University of Cincirmati will Iring together 7S esperts in the ' mlning field . Areas to be.dlscussed incltide coal dust retained in workers' lungs, chemical haZIIJ'd<J in coal tar, coal workers ' pJetiiDOCmiosis and· s!Ucosis, effects . of coal on cellular growth and poisons related to shltle on. Speakers Include Dr. Pavel A. Bogovski of the, Estonian lnltltute of EJ:perimental and Clinical Medicine In ., ........ ' """"""• Dr. Robert Murray of the Trade U~ion Congress in . London, England and Dr. WolfPnB 'J'. Uhner of the lnlti!IR of Silicosis Research of the Pntlellional Society of Mining in West Gerinany. Dozens of . American sclentllls alao will be called on to ,contribute to the pool of lnftn~~~~lklll. '. Organizers said the w~ ·~ "based oo· the ratkmle that the national l I ~I .. energy crisis makes it imperative that all possible energy sources be explored and utilized. '"Ibis involves llle expansion in mining, processing, conversion and utilization of two important fossil fuel sources coal and oil shale. "It involves re-evaluation of traditional and current processes and their impact on health, and also Involves assessment of health effects of new technology prior to use, rather tl!an using llle work force as a •testing ground. " Workshop objectives are: - Review the present state of knowledge of traditional and new processes. -Examine their health im· plicatlons. -Identify the more important problems involving heallll in mining, conversion and use. -Consider llle variety of biomedical approaches which can be applied io these problems. -Delineate researc!l nee$ In these areas. The workshop is hosted by the Department of . Environmental Healtli of the University of Cincinnati CoUege of 1·Medicine and worllshop headquarters will be the department's "kettering laboratory" here. Tbe University of Cincinnati recently has been studying cancer-eauslng components of petroleum, shale, and such coal products as coal tar. The workshop Is cosponsored by the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Heallll and the National Institute of Envirotunental Health ~iences. Fifty minu)es later, I was at a meeting of 19 of Mr. Ford's energy experts, a group which has been working on these same energy proposals for six months. These men and women had just heard the President 's words on television, but couldn't believe their ears . They asked their chairman to read that part about self. sufficiency again, no! once, but twice . For their own ' calculations, based on essentially the same energysaving, energy-substitution and energy-production programs, indicated the United States in 1985 would need to import between seven million and 13 million barrels of petroleum a day' a far cry from independence. The evidence assembled by these experts suggests lllat Mr. Ford has assumed an Wlrealistically low demand for energy in 1985, a heftier-thanlikely output of continental and outer continental shelf oil and gas, and a nuclear program blossoming at an unbelievable pace. Even making allowances for tlle normal exaggeration in political speeches, Mr. Ford's statements was the stuff of which credibility gaps are The Point Pleasant Big Blacks, wmning 9 of the 13 weight classes, pinned back the Meigs Marauder wrestlers 46· 18 in an assembly match at Morrison GymnasiLUll Thursday afternoon. . Point Pleasant won 3 matches by pins, 3 by decisiOns and 3 by forefeit as the Marauders dropped to 1-3 on the season. The afte rn oon started on a sour note, with the Marauders forfeiting the 98 lb. match. Mick Lyons, lOo pounder, came back to pin Greg Howes with 32 seconds remaining in the second period to even the match at 6~. But the Big Blacks took the lead for good in the 11 2 lb . class, as Jeff Fisher pinned Marauder Carl Gheen with 26 seconds re mainin g in the second period. Jerry Casto continued the Point Pleasant win streak, topping Mike Branham in the 119 lb . class, 16-3, before Darryl Gandee pinned Butch Rou sh with :23 seconds remaining in tbe middle period of the 126 lb. class. With the Big Blacks up 22~. 132 lb. Jeff Musser got the Marauders on the board agam with a 9-4 decision over Jim Casto. Musser trailed 4-3 after the first period, before taking a 6-4 lead in the second period ' created. If we are to make progress in the energy fight, we will have to face our problems with no such self-hypnosis. As men working In the field know, the government moves ponderously. Wh•t a scientist might calculate as possible in two years, will take four, six, eight or 10 years moving through bureaucratic, le ga l and committee channels . The energy experts I'v e talked to are sold on most of tlle Presiden t's te c hnical proposals - as objectives . That is, they think his goals are right. But the agreement stops there. Mr . Ford depends heavily on oil and gas from the outer contin ental she lf. The specialists reporttbat no one is at all certain whether tbe great hoped-for Pxploitable deposits actually exist. As of todsy, the outer continental shelf is a hope, and can't be counted on to solve our problems, even with heary investment. Mr. Ford · proposed onemillion barrels of synthetic fuels and shale oil production a day by 1985. A considerable number of his specialists do not share that optimism. They say they 're not convinced )!'y research findings to date tl!at shale oil can be produced economically in the reasonable future. Mr. Ford is enthusiastic about nuclear power . So are the advisers I have reached. They're of the opinion it's safer than news accounts would lead us to believe. But they're not absolutely certain. And they are convinced that the steppedup research on safety and on th e disposal of radioactive waste is going to take longer than the President seems to think. Though Mr. Ford, like Mr . Nixon before him, proposes to streamlme licensing and siting pro cedures to speed the building of nuclear power plants, none of his attorneys has come up with any credible legal means for preventing an endless lme of envirorunental lawsuits at each ~tep of the way for every one of his projected 160 to 200 major nuclear po\Yer plants. Worst of all , Mr. Ford proposes, in essence, to set a floor on the price of petroleum high enough to enC<Jurage the production ·of energy by a of uneconomic variety methods. Thi& could lock American industry into a multibillion dollar adventure in high.;,ost projects which would hang around our economic necks. like so many · albatrosses. WINS AWARD NEW YORK (UP!) Despite playing for a team that won only half of Its AFC games and failed to make the post. season playoffs, Otis Arm· strong , Denver Broncos' running back, Thursday won the Seven Crowns of Sports pro football top award and is $10,000 richer for his achievements. He appeared at a press luncheon here witll "Mean" Joe Greene, Pittsburgh defensive tackle, and Rayfield Wright, offensive tackle for tlle Dallas Cowboys, each of whom won $5,000·as 1974 Linemen of the Year. war with the Arabs or simply llle beginning battles. Eilller way, they have won. They hold tbe source of energy for most of tlle mdustrial world and pr~ s enUy sit on a staggering amount of money. The West has always liked both and now appears to be not only a dollar short but a few gallons as well . Time magazine was too modest in making an Arab king man of the year - why not the decade? When the Middle East conflict became a global oil war, we heard our goverrunents talk about border disputes, the economists mumbled something about petrodollars and the political scientists described the various liberation movements m Palestine. Yet we have had precious little information about islam and the religious domensions that are so historic and so vital to any future agreeme nts. In our secular, Western arroganL-e, the spiritual world view of the Moslem leader has been nearly absent, or at best, a bare footnote to our current discussious. The Moslem community follows the Prophet Mohanuned. Indeed, for 1,3110 years they have devoted themselves to this man woo believed himself to be a mouthpiece for God. From him came the Koran-as vital In the day to day life of a Muslim as the Bible is for Christians. ~The wars which followed saw tile extension of Arab influence over half of the old Holy Roman Empire. The Arabs showed the West they were as good at thinking as fighting, absorbing a staggering amount of Greek philosophical thought. They also entered into lively and eltended dialogue with Christian leaders when it was app . rent that Greeks, Christians and Moslens were drawing from the Slime well. · In his recent book, "The Spirit of Eastern Christendom," Dr. Jaroslav Pelikan points to the key role that the Orthodox Cburch played in relation to the rising fortunes of Islam (Islam means "one who has surrendered to the will of God"). For these Christians, it was conununicate or die, for llley woke up one morning to discover that the Turks had taken Constantinople. That brilliant scholar and philosopher, George Scholarius, had written a brief and powerful, yet ironic treatise "Concerning the Only Way for the Salvation of Men," as a response to the claims of Moslem believers. In 1453, Scholarius became Gen: nadlus IT , the new patriarch of Constantinople and correspondent to Sultan Mohanuned IT, who inquired about Christian doctrine. Tbe point is simply this: Christians and Moslems have been dehating, writing, discussing the meaning of God for centuries. Is it not time that this C<Jnversation be renewed? Consider IJ!e . large impact Illat St. Francis of Asslsi had in tbe 13th century, visiting and preaching in Egypt and being well received by llle sultan of Damietta. Today, llle Coptic Cburch is a solid bridge to the Moslem leaders of Egypt. In Beirut, the American University bas a historic and respected connection with tbe major representatives of Islam and is sensitive to the yearnings and claims of the liberation groups. Lately, the vocabulary of conflict has surfaced in regard- tO the Arab upper hand. Tbe reality of war has appeared. Yet tllis is no solution or have we forgotten the used war for sale in VIetnam? What is required is a new openness to the Arab world and the old remiiider that their ultimate goal has religious objectives. and Jcmg it in the third . Point Pleasant came right· back in the 138 lb. class, w1th Steve Howa rd pinning Jim McClure with just 9 seconds remai mng m the final period. Howard jumped ou t to a iHI lead in the first period, and wcreased it to 8-{) before the third frame . Bill Knight notched another PPHS Victory in the 145 ib. class, de cis ioning Duane McLaughlin, IH. Bob Musser, at 155 lbs., got another 3 points for Meigs when he decisioned Jack Cullin, 10-3. Musser was in control mos t._, or th e way, leadmg 2-1 after the first penod, and 6-2 going into the final tw o minutes. Forfeits to Steve Bateman and Charlie Perry of Point Pleasant were sa ndwiched around the Marauders' second pm of the day when Marty Dugan put Gary Burrows ' shoulders to the mat with I:12 remaining in the second period in the 175 lb. class. In the unlimited finale, Scott Burris decisioned Marauder Mike Haley 6-2, after the two had ba ttled to a 2·2 tie through the first two periods. The Marauders' next match IS Saturday evening wh en they'll host the Ripley Vikings The preliminary match will get By United Press Internatlonal .halftime lead. St. Louis stayed Louisville's third-ranked close in the first five minutes of Cardinals are still unbeaten the second half before Murphy but not witllout quite a scare. and Bridgeman scored four They needed some key points each to move the Carshooting from Junior Bridge- dinals to a 59-50 lead with 11 :38 man and Bill Bunton in the left. second half Thursday night to St. Louis rallied again at the defeat St. Louis, 78-70, and run eight-minute mark but Bunton, its record to 1~. Louisville's 6-foot-8 center, Bridgeman and AI Murphy scored nine of his II points in each scored 2il points to lead the remaining ll'inutes to put it Louisville. The game was close out of reach. throughout the first half, with St. Louis, now 6-7, was led by Louisville surging a 49-44 executive for Wood Co. Bank COOLVILLE - Frank L. Goebel, Route 2, Coolville, has been named executive vice president of Wood County Bank in Parkersburg. Formerly .. PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (UP!) - Johnny . Miller is lruman ·after aU and Jack Nicklaus is a· bit away from playing his best, so today guys by llle name of Hubert Green and Larry Ziegler are the leaders, at least for .a day, In the $185,000 Bing Crosby National Pro-Am. Green and Ziegler are by no means unknown on the PGA Tour. But llle way· Miller has been dominating play over the last 14 months, it's hard to notice anyone except perhaps Nicklaus. With Nicklaus making his 1975 debut this week, the feeling w~nd still is for that matter-that Jack and Johnny will be coming down the last few holes on Sunday at Pebble Beach fighting for the Croaby title. ) ). FRANKL. GOEBEL served as chairman of the Convention and Tourism Committee of the Greater Parkersburg · Chamber of Conunerce, as advisor for the Junior Achievement program, and as instructor for the American Institute of Banking. Goebel is married to the former Patricia . Cooley of Athens, a teacher at the Visitation Academy, De Sales Heights, Parkersburg. Willi their five children they make their residence at the House of the Seven Goebeis Farm, near Coolville. The Goebels are active In llle Athens County 4-H program, and attend Our Lady of Loretto Catholic Church, . Tuppers · Plains. Goebel is a nephew ot Mrs. George H. Lasher, Rutland. Miller opened at Cypress Point Thursday with a oneunder 71. The way some of the olllers in the 168-man field were playing, it didn't look bad at aU, but comPared wllll the way Miller has been playing, it was a little deflating. Nicklaus also opened with a 71 at Cypress and said It was about what he expected for his first round of the year. The two superstars start today at Spyglass Hill, a course Nicklaus doesn't like, five shots behind Green and Ziegler. Green had seven birdies and one l)ogey on his round of 32.-34 at Cypress while Ziegler had seven birdies and no bogies on his card of 32.-34 at Spyglass, which tied tlle course record. Green said he didn't mind at aU that Miller and Nicklaus ~ •• •• -. --.• .-... L. ........ E PURII~A HOR$E CHOWS HCIA8&8 • Q -....... N Bones softe~ ., calciutn-<leficient diet. That is the big reason I always suggest that women get the equivalent of one quart of milk a day in llleir diet. The pain is caused from llle pressure on nerves associated with degeneration of the vertebra or actual collapse of one or more verte Ira. IllcidentaUy, the hot sun has nothing to do with it. There are many different opinions about how to treat this jlroblem. That usually means none of tlle measures recommended is too suecessful. One reader wrote to me about his molller who had severe pain and did not respond to diet and lna-e8sed ~cium. He · sbjted that she improwd dramatically when calcium was given by vein (if your doctor is inter~ed in llle reference, it is American Journal of Medicine, July, 1969, • Fake cop rapes two with age page 7, by Dr. Frederic C. Bartter). Drs . Jenifer Jousey and Lawrence Riggs at llle Mayo Oinic claim on tbe basis of their resear& lllat · com· bination of fluoride (the same substance as the dentists recommendfor teeth), calciwn and vitamin D Is the only treatment melllod that offers a chance of completely stopping or curing · the condition . (Postgraduate Medicine , October 1962). M~a~while, two British phySIClans; Drs. Gallagher and Nordin, claim that giving llle female hormone estorgen at llle time of menopause or 1'111en llle oyaries are removed surgkally prevents the problem, Jousey and Riggs say lllat female hormpl!l!s at best only arrest and usually only slow_ the bone loss. Still another report is from Dr. Roy lleauchene and cowor~ers at llle Univerllity of a ' Tennessee . Tbeir studies showed that fluoride alone improved the bone ahd helped to restore bone calcium better lllan treatment willl calcimn, phosph,orous, vitainin D and supplemental vitamins alone or in combination ' with fluoride. Exercises sometimes do help if they are the proper ones designed to strengthen IJ!e muscles between the shoulder blades and along the back. The idea is to keep the spine that supports your chest cage from , collapsing. I lhlillt you can see frool , tllese problems· that is is im· portant to have a doctor evaluate )'Our individual case and help you 1n a program 19 prevent any , further progressim of }'Our disease. · This usually involves diet, medicine and a proper type of exe'rcise program for appropriate cases. , ' Gallians at Meigs, 'A ' teams on rOad Tlw Sout hern Tor·mtdos travel to Kyger Creek , the. Meigs Maraude rs ho st Gail ipohs, and the Eastcm Eagles bus tt to Fairland in area lugh school ba skcfbttll action this evening. The Tornados. at 6-6, the un i) Meigs Coun ty team at .500, w1ii , be gomg agamst a Bobca t squad tha t c;Jn• b~s t be desc nbed as incons1stent. The 'cCIIS hHVC JUSt one Will tl us season, that over llannan . W Va . The Bobcats a re paL·cd b). HALEY LOSES - Mike Haley, wrestling for the Marauders in the unlimited class at Point Pleasant Thursday, is on top of Scott Burris here but Burris went on to decision Haley in a dual meet won by the Big Blacks. 138-Howard 1PP ) pinned underway at 6:30p .m . Thursday's results are as McClure. 145- Knight l PPl dec follows: 98-Tayior (PP ) won by McLaughlin, 14-6 15:>-Musser (M ) dec. Cullin, forffeit. 105- Lyons ( M) pmned 10-3. !67-Bateman 1PP) won by Howes. 112- Fisher ( PP) pinned forfeit. 175- Dugan l M) pinned Gheen. 119-Cas to (PP) dec . Burrows. 18>-Perry I PP) won by Bran ham, 16·3. 126- Gandee ( PP ) pinned forfeit. Uni.- Burris I PP) dec. Roush . 132- Musse r (M) dec. Haley, 6-2. Refe ree- Joe Grass. Casto, 9-4. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - Ohio University's Walter Luckett, with a 24.8 points per game average, continues to hold a comfortable lead In the Mid-American Conference ali· games scoring race. Ibe 6-4 junior from ll{ldgeport, Conn. has 322 points in OU's first 13 games. Clmrest to him In Dan Roundfield of Central Michigan willl a 21.0 average of 252 points In 12 games. Lewis McKinney with 20 points and Billy Morris with 14. In other action Thursday night involving a ranked team, sophomore forward Richard Washington scored 20 points as No. 2-ranked UCLA ripped UC Santa Barbara, 104-76. The 6-9 Washington hit 9-of-13 shots and grabbed 11 rebounds . Forwards Dave Meyers and Marques Johnson added 19 and CINCINNATI (UP!) - • .... ...•• .• A man posing as a poliCI!IIIII11 with a badge has raped two teen-aged girls here In the past five days. In bolll cases the man·used a badge to gain confidence of the victims and carried a chrmneplated revolver, according to police reports. Last Saturday a 16-year-old girl was shown a badge by a man who suggested be drive her to her destination because there had been so many assaults In tlle area . On Wednesday, a man flashed a badge at a !~year-old girl, identified him•lf as • a poliCO!III8ll, accused her of shopii~Ung and told tbe girl to get In his car. ...•• . ...... = .....• ..• junior forward Btll Mdzr1t>r Carl Wolfe mos t. hkd) wtll send out Ttm lltll. Mtk(' I QUARTS horsemen's favorite far over 50 years .."'.... the past four years, is 'having Brown and Poml Shultz or his worst season at Eastern . Buddy Ervl!l :Js thL• Tornado::; try to boost the tr league mm·k to 4-:\ dolph and Milch Meadows. The Blue Dev ils arc expected to go w1 th Valentme , Niday , Tony F'uiden, Gary Snowden and Mike Sickles . At Fairland, the Eagles Wlii be dectsivc un.derdogs ag<l inst the powerful Dragons. Fairland topped Eastern 61· 49 on the Eagles' planks ear her Ill the season and are led by all- The Eagles, with wins over At H·ue k CHl CAGO I UP! I - ln - tlw league in rebounding and Benson is tied for loth , and the Purdue star ranks fifth in scoring to Benson's 12th postlion . But Garrett's average 1sn't that unpressive compared to U1e Hoosier youngster. Garrett has averaged 18.7 points per game and Benson 16.3 , In shooting acc uracy Benson leads the league and Garrett IS lith . Benson's worst shooting date came in his last outing, aga inst Wisco nsin, when he missed four of 14 shots, and he has a 72. 1 shooting percentage from the field, well ahead of Jerry Lucas' 12 year old league reco rd. Another key matchup in the game C<Juld be ·at guard, with Hoosier juniOr Quinn Buckner longest winning streak, 20 games, agamst Purdue in an mtrastate baske tbatl game Saturday , and the individual matchup of a so phomore against a semor might be the deciding factor. One of the Hoosier mainstays en route to a 17-0record and the No. I natiomil ranking this season has been sophomore Kent Benson, while one of the Boilermaker stars has been senior John Garrett, a second team All-Conference choice last year. At stake is U1e Big Ten lead. Indiana with a 6.Q record has a one-game lead on runner up Purdue, now :;.1. Garrett leads C ree~ C:~nd Symmes Va ltey in the SVAC, will be starting R.1nd y Blake, Greg Ba1ley, Tun Spencer , Mtke Har n s a nd Phil Bowen or Steve paired agamst Purdue's senior Bruce Parkinson . Buckner 1s the fourth best assist man in the conference and Parkinson the leader, while Buckner ranks loth in tbe league In field goal accuracy and Parkinson is unranked . Indiana has won the last four ga mes against its intrastate rival , the last two of them on the Hoosier floor where Indiana has lost only twice since moving into its new arena three years ago. Last year the Hoosiers took an 8().79 decision on John Laskowski's two fr ee throws with eight seconds to play. The road "j inx" might have tess effect on the Boilermakers than most Hoosier rivals since Purdue has won two of the 12 victories posted by visiting teams in Big Ten competition this season. Indiana has won four. In other Big Te n games third place Minnesota :;.2 will be at Iowa 3-4 with the Gophers aiming for their second road win and Iowa trying to avert a third home loss, Northwestern i-5 will try to break a four game losing streak in the tv game at Michigan 3-3, Dlinois 2-4 will be at Ohio State,, boasting a four game winning streak, and Wisconsin Q.6 will be at Michigan State 2-4. CROW'S STEAK HOUSE Tiffin at Rio tonight Coac h Art Lanham's Rw Grande College Redmen wilt be shooting for thei1· fifth consec ut ive baskctbatl triumph and seventh victory m 14 outings when Ti ffin Umv ers1ty mvade s Lyne Center for a Mtd.Qhio Confere nce game this evening Tipoff t1me for the MOC contes t is 8 p m. RIO Grande began its curren t wmning streak w1th an 80-65 \ FF!4f RACINE - The Southern Girls' Athletic Club, orga nized in Nov . 1974, has not met until recently due to the advisor, Mrs. Winnie Waldnig, bemg hospitalized for 10 days at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Members, however, have CAPTAIN Jim Smith, 6-1 been at work raising money to junior from Tlflln Calvert, pur chase new unifor ms. leads his tea m In rebounMembership cards are now on ding. Smith will be one of the visiting Tiffin University sale and may be purchased from any member. players as the ~ragons meet The cl ub is thanking Roger the Redmen at 8 this evening and Nancy Adams for a recent in Lync Center. Robin Farris donation of $100. and Keith Hunter lead the The girls' first ba s ketb~ll team in scoring, averaging game 1s today at 4 p.m. at 14 points per game. Southern High School when they will play Gallipolis. Pom c ro v Bowling Lanes Team members are Brenda Mornmg Glories League Lawre nce, Jennifer Mugrage, Standmgs Cmdy Roush, Nancy Roy, Team Pts . E)(ce lsio r Oi l Co 109 Becky Sayre, Melania Wald- G & J A uto Pa r ts 8.4 80 nig, Cheryl Larkm, Jaye Ord , G 1bb s Groce rv N ewel l Sunoco 60 Debbie Roush, Jean Ritc hhart, w M P a 60 39 Sheryl Roseberry, and Ka ren Spe nce r 's Market H igh ind1V1dua 1 ga m e Guinther. Mrs. Con nie An· Vic ky G1llrlan 226. se c ond high md game - E l len R ough t 191 drews is the coach Hi gh ser i es Marl e ne The next meeting of the cl ub Wil~on 530 ; secon d hrgh se ri es will be Feb. 3 at the high school - Vicky Gillilan 515. Team high game -.- N ewell MUST BE SOUND when plans wilt be made to 83.4 BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UP!) hold a·bake and rununagc sale. Sunoco Team high ser i es - New ell Sunoc o 2352 . - World Football League President Chris Hemmeter said Wednesday the WFL must include at least eight financially saund teams by mid-March to begin a second season. 14 RATES & SERVICE • • • The Dai~ Sentinel · See us for your insuFance in 1975. We represent some of the · BEST rated companies in Ohio . DEVOTED TO TH'E INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Ellec . Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor 'Pub lis h ed daily excep t by The Oh io Val ley g Company , 11 I , P omeray , Ohi o ness Off1 ce PhOne ditor 1a1 Phone 992 the Fabulous HART TO BE HONORED OLD WESTBURY, N.Y. (UP! ) - Jim Hart, eight-year veteran St. Louis Cardinal quarterback, will be honored as the National Football Conference's Most Valuable Player at the ninth annual dinner sponsored by the Long Island Athletic Club on Feb. 7. The dinner is for the beneflt of the club's 5,000-youth athletic program. at Southern high court of Home record. Girls. playing tile year. "I'm always a little up for the first one," said the man who has won 14 major titles. "I putted pretty good (he took 37 putts in aU) but I missed a few easy ones. That will all come around a little later . My schedule is to play as well as I can with the big ones my goal for the year." Lost in the shuffle were fine 68s by Gene Littler, Ross Randall and Andy North and 69s by Cesar Sanudo, Tom Watson and Jerry McGee, pius 70s by Kennit Zarley and Tom Kite . . There were 13 players tied with Miller and Nicklaus at 71, so only 25 players managed to break par on the three seaside courses despite sununerlike wealller. Two players who didn't get off to good starts were Jerry Heard, who was second to Miller in PlKlenix, and John Mahaffey, who was second to Miller in Tucson. Heard had a 75 at Cypress and Mahaffey a 76 at Pebble Beach. • victory over the Dragons on . Following tonight's contest, Jan . 14, at Tiffin. The Redmen R10 Grande will journey to are 2·2 in conference play. Dayton Saturday for a nonleague battle with powerful Wright State University . Tipoff time for Saturday's game is 7:30p.m. Tiffin , coached by George Jan son, enters · tonight's contest with a 4-13 season SANDWICH Order By Pln>ne And Take Em Home 992-5432 MID-WINTER SERVICE DEAL !l ¥41'"\:1 j.) 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THE STORE WITH "ALL' Kl.NOS OF .. the Kyger Nelson Weekend action continues Saturday when the Eagles host The Blue Devils, paced by Federa l Hocking and the ~ uard Jnn Ntday and forw<:~ r<l Tornados ente rtain So uth Tom Valenttne, are the western . sta te candtdate Max Bragg nt rlefcn~ling SEOAI, champwns, The Golden Lancers topped ~u a rd. Bragg poured in :ll }C t arc f\oundenn~ th1 s se<~son the Eagles 69-46 earlier in the '\lth a 5-5 reeurd , 4-4 in· the poin ts in the first mee tin g beseilson, wht le the H ~h l anders twee n the two cubs. league . tripped Southern 64-57 1r1 then Biil Phillips, one of the mos t Sti.:~rtcrs fur Roger Brau er 's first meeting · Marauders prubHblv will be successful coaches in the SVAC MODERN SUPPLY STUFF" -FOil ,!'TI.'UABLES. LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND ,GA.R~-NS S priu~ s Mardudcrs wi ll be ta~ khng a Galhpulls te.:tm lha t has been lhsa ppuinting i:lS fa r as preseason pred tchuns. dtana's n sks the nHliun 's Front End ROYAL CROWN BOmlffG COMPANY -606 E. Main Miaoleport ~-~- • ' . Atjgnmenl Your Complete Ttre Center _ _ ;__,.J I - ,, t ., Mick Davenpm·t, Dan Dodson, Greg Browmng, Steve Ran- Purdue hopes to wreck Indiana :1"' ..•"'. ... .• .... = ...... Hoberts, ~reg Dunni11g, Danny FOR THE BEST - Martin Van Buren was the only Nortliern-born, President who was brought up in a ~ave­ holding family . His Dutch parents in New York state inherited siz slaves but Van Buren never ~Wiled any. • '' a complete feecf. . • no hay needed .,.. were getting the attention because in his mind they are llle stars of the Tour and deserve wh8tever they get. "Without them," said Green, "no one would be out here to watch llle rest of us. The tour 3lways needs its stars -and tlle also-raM as well. That's not to say some of us don't feel we can win. We have in the past and we will again. It's just tbat Jack and John right now are the ones everyone wants to see." Ziegler, one of llle nicest players on the Tour whose even temper in victory or defeat should be a model for youngsters coming_ up the ranks, said he played well because he had the fortune to open at Spyglass. "I always shoot well on that course," he said. "It's one of my aU-time favorites." Miller said be was pleased willl his round because of a strong recovery from lhe· 13th through 18th holes. He made ~ 20-foot birdie putt on 13, a 15 footer on 15 and a three footer on 18. "I didn't play as bad as my score indicates," he said. "My irons weren't as strong a part of my game as llley were in Arizona, but llle courses here are a lot tougher." Nicklaus said he was excited because it was his first event of se mor forward Dave Wise and 15 for the Bruins, who pushed their record to 14-1. Don Ford paced the Gauchos with 24 points. Elsewhere, Tulane routed lllinois, 81-69, New Mexico State clubbed West Texas State, 72-58, Tulsa downed Wichit,a State, 74-63, Drake beat Jllorth Texas State, 83-76 and Long Beach State blasted Pacific, 87-56. . Green, Ziegler share top spot senior vice president and cashier, Goebel is a graduate of Don Bosco Agricultural School, the Ohio School of Banking, the School for Bank Marketing at Northwestern Umversity , the National Commercial Lending School at the University of Oklahoma, and the Graduate School of Banking at the University of Wisconsin. · Prior to coming with WCB in 1962, he was employed by the <::apital Finance Corporation, ·columbus, and the Tri-County Bar.k, Coolville. Active in trade association service, he served the Bank Marke.ting Association as national membership cha1nnan in 1972 and as community bank division chairman in 1974. Only recently he completed a three year term as a BMA national director. He has also served as a member of both th e Marketing COII)Illittee and the Executive Council of the West Virginia Bankers Association. In Parkersburg, Goebel has I .Louisville edges St. Louis, 78-70 Goebel named DR. LAMB By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I would appreciate anything you can leU m~ about osteoporosis of llle spine. I was told I have it and that I can never work again. Also not to bend forREAVIS FINED ward . · PITTSBURGH (UP! ) Then I read in a .paper that David · Reavis, a Pittsburgh Steelers' reserve tackle,' exercises of some form should Thursday was lined $2,500 and be done. I am talting .calciwn placed on lllree years pills, but the healing process is probation after pleading guilty very slow. Could you a'1so tell me how to the illegal sale of $25,000 worlll of pep pills in Arizona. iooglt takes to get over it and if Federal officlals said that the hot sun has anything to do Reavis' sale of llle ampheta- willl U? Jaminpainmostof tlle mine tablets to an undercover time. I am in my late 60s. DEAR · READ~R agent last March 8 was followed by llle Indictment of 13 . Osteoporosis is softening of the alleged members of a bones. The vertebra. may distributing ring in Arizona collapse or lreak as bone · is and California. According to lost. Tbe mild form is the . testimooy at the sentencing, woman with llle dowager, the Indictments resulted frool hump. It staris after the . Reavis' cooperation willl au- menopause in many ' women thorities. Reavis Is scheduled and ~bout 20 years Iiiier in to testify against the aUeged men. It is five times as com': mon in women whO are on a CIJliSI!irators in March. ' -tl'> ~ ·Marauders :lose 46-18 It is difficult to decide whether we have been through an oil 'Gasohol' eases the fuel pinch . ' Wheel ll• la ncmg Pomeroy "\ ,, �.. ,, ' - . ,' I ' 3- The Doily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,,O., Friday, Jan. 24, 19'15 , 2:_ The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Friday, Jan . 24, 197> • "Sometimes I Get a Spooky Feeling . Around . Here, Henry!" Editorial comment, DAVID POLING, D. D• . Resurrecting the opinion, features· key to the Mi~east Gasoline and alcohol don't nux - when the latter is inside the driver of an automob ile Happily , gasoline and alcohol mix very well indeed when both are mside the fuel tank In fact, "gasohol" may be the best 1dea in sight for easing the nation through the motor-fuel part of the energy crisis until such t1me as ~chnologJ• comes up with better answers Last year at the height of the Arab oil embargo, two Massachuse tts Insti tute of Technology scienhsts reported on their experiments using different methanol-gasoline mixtures in 1mmodified private cars. They reported impresstve increases tn fuel economy and acceleration and decreases ·in carbon monoxide emissiOns Methyl alcohol, or wood alcohol. IS the poisonous variety of alcohol and can be distilled from almost any organic subs ta nce, incl udmg garbage . Now the State or Nebraska IS embarking on a two-nulhon-nule ~st usmg ordinary ethyl alcohol , ore ethanol (the kind we drink) as an auto fuel supplement. By David Pollng The test was onginall y Oiil hnri7.ed by the lcgishtturc to ulLltzc surplus gram for alcohol The re 1sn 't any surplus gram any more, so the state has purchased 14,000 gallons of p<Jient 200. proof ethyl alcohol from the Georgia-Pac ific Corp ., which makes the pure alcohol from tree sugars in pulp miU waste as part of 1ts envtronmenlal protection program . The state has assigned 36 passe nger cars and pick-up trucks to 1ts Department of Roads for the test. The vehicles will use a blend of 10 per ce nt ethanol and 90 per cent gasoline, both leaded and unleaded . Based on the approximately 831 millions ga ll ons of gasoline consumed each yea r in Nebraska, such a blend could save some 83 million ga llons of gasoline a year in tha t one sl<lte alone . Pre limmary results of the test are expected to be pubhshed m a few rrionths, but 'already Nebraska has received queries about 1ts "gasohol" from six other states and from as far away as Austraha and ijaly . ·.·.tu: f-1 Ef ·· \ Automating the checkout counter Food shoppers in many parts of the country are noticing more and more packages and cans with vertical lines of varying lengths on the labeL The lines. called the Universal Product Code (UPC), are a marking system that identifies each product with a sort of social security number . The UPC is one of the first steps toward a fully automated .~ heckout sysl<!m in supermarkets. In a store that uses UPC, an electronic scanner aL the checkout counl<!r reads the lines and feeds the information into a computer. The computer in turn spits out a sales slip on which is printed not only the P(iCe but the name and quantity of the ll<!m, the name and address of the store, the checkout lane, the date, the sales tax and the amount of dJ.iinge due. It's es timated that by the end of 1975, 75 to 80 per cent of food manufacturing firms will have the UPC on their products, and that by 1980 most stores big enough to afford the ex· ,. pensive eqwpment will use the computerized system. Consumers may benefit in several ways, says Beverly Henderson, consumer economics specialist ·at the University of WisconsmExtension . They'll get through the checkou t lines more quickly and prices should be more accurate and incorrect ring-ups eliminated. Calculations involving trading stamps, food stamps, coup ons and refund s wilt be automatically handled and lisl<!d on the sales slip . For the re tailer, eliminating price markings will reduce labor overhead. But this ..may make it difficult for consum ers to compare prices, she says. If marking ~rices on individual items is stopped, shoppers will have to rely on shelf tags. Also, there is the question whether any savings that result from the new system will be passed 011 to consumers. Or will they be paying even higher prices at the supermarket because of the high cost of the equipment? ':1'\·i-ir&lt'r.#llf{Yl;/ '1 /} L RAY CROMLEY President's plan ignores · energy facts By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON - At about 2S minutes after one o'clock on Jan. 15, President Ford announced that his energy proposals, 1f adopted by Congress, would enable this nation to cut its need for foreign petroleum to three to five million barrels a da y by 1985, thus maKing us independent of Arab oil in a crisis. NEASE WINS LIMESTONE AWARD - Roger Nease, a senior in the College of Agriculture and Home Economics majoring in Agronomy, is tbe recipient of the Ohio Processed Limestone Award which is presented by the Ohio Processed Limestone Association. Roger, center, is willl, from left, Herb Conrad, President of llle Processed Limestone As.sociation, with the Bluffton Stone Company, and Robert R. Hanunell, Chainnan Scholarship Conunittee of the Association and associated with the Carbon Limestone Company. Lowellville, Ohio. Roger, the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Nease, Route 1, Minersville, was a 1971 graduate of Southern High School. . World scientists coming to Cincinnati for coal talks CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Russia, West Germany and England will send scientists here next week for an international workshop to formulate solutions for heallll hazards found in coal and oil shale mining. Tbe Monday: throughWednesday conference at the University of Cincirmati will Iring together 7S esperts in the ' mlning field . Areas to be.dlscussed incltide coal dust retained in workers' lungs, chemical haZIIJ'd<J in coal tar, coal workers ' pJetiiDOCmiosis and· s!Ucosis, effects . of coal on cellular growth and poisons related to shltle on. Speakers Include Dr. Pavel A. Bogovski of the, Estonian lnltltute of EJ:perimental and Clinical Medicine In ., ........ ' """"""• Dr. Robert Murray of the Trade U~ion Congress in . London, England and Dr. WolfPnB 'J'. Uhner of the lnlti!IR of Silicosis Research of the Pntlellional Society of Mining in West Gerinany. Dozens of . American sclentllls alao will be called on to ,contribute to the pool of lnftn~~~~lklll. '. Organizers said the w~ ·~ "based oo· the ratkmle that the national l I ~I .. energy crisis makes it imperative that all possible energy sources be explored and utilized. '"Ibis involves llle expansion in mining, processing, conversion and utilization of two important fossil fuel sources coal and oil shale. "It involves re-evaluation of traditional and current processes and their impact on health, and also Involves assessment of health effects of new technology prior to use, rather tl!an using llle work force as a •testing ground. " Workshop objectives are: - Review the present state of knowledge of traditional and new processes. -Examine their health im· plicatlons. -Identify the more important problems involving heallll in mining, conversion and use. -Consider llle variety of biomedical approaches which can be applied io these problems. -Delineate researc!l nee$ In these areas. The workshop is hosted by the Department of . Environmental Healtli of the University of Cincinnati CoUege of 1·Medicine and worllshop headquarters will be the department's "kettering laboratory" here. Tbe University of Cincinnati recently has been studying cancer-eauslng components of petroleum, shale, and such coal products as coal tar. The workshop Is cosponsored by the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Heallll and the National Institute of Envirotunental Health ~iences. Fifty minu)es later, I was at a meeting of 19 of Mr. Ford's energy experts, a group which has been working on these same energy proposals for six months. These men and women had just heard the President 's words on television, but couldn't believe their ears . They asked their chairman to read that part about self. sufficiency again, no! once, but twice . For their own ' calculations, based on essentially the same energysaving, energy-substitution and energy-production programs, indicated the United States in 1985 would need to import between seven million and 13 million barrels of petroleum a day' a far cry from independence. The evidence assembled by these experts suggests lllat Mr. Ford has assumed an Wlrealistically low demand for energy in 1985, a heftier-thanlikely output of continental and outer continental shelf oil and gas, and a nuclear program blossoming at an unbelievable pace. Even making allowances for tlle normal exaggeration in political speeches, Mr. Ford's statements was the stuff of which credibility gaps are The Point Pleasant Big Blacks, wmning 9 of the 13 weight classes, pinned back the Meigs Marauder wrestlers 46· 18 in an assembly match at Morrison GymnasiLUll Thursday afternoon. . Point Pleasant won 3 matches by pins, 3 by decisiOns and 3 by forefeit as the Marauders dropped to 1-3 on the season. The afte rn oon started on a sour note, with the Marauders forfeiting the 98 lb. match. Mick Lyons, lOo pounder, came back to pin Greg Howes with 32 seconds remaining in the second period to even the match at 6~. But the Big Blacks took the lead for good in the 11 2 lb . class, as Jeff Fisher pinned Marauder Carl Gheen with 26 seconds re mainin g in the second period. Jerry Casto continued the Point Pleasant win streak, topping Mike Branham in the 119 lb . class, 16-3, before Darryl Gandee pinned Butch Rou sh with :23 seconds remaining in tbe middle period of the 126 lb. class. With the Big Blacks up 22~. 132 lb. Jeff Musser got the Marauders on the board agam with a 9-4 decision over Jim Casto. Musser trailed 4-3 after the first period, before taking a 6-4 lead in the second period ' created. If we are to make progress in the energy fight, we will have to face our problems with no such self-hypnosis. As men working In the field know, the government moves ponderously. Wh•t a scientist might calculate as possible in two years, will take four, six, eight or 10 years moving through bureaucratic, le ga l and committee channels . The energy experts I'v e talked to are sold on most of tlle Presiden t's te c hnical proposals - as objectives . That is, they think his goals are right. But the agreement stops there. Mr . Ford depends heavily on oil and gas from the outer contin ental she lf. The specialists reporttbat no one is at all certain whether tbe great hoped-for Pxploitable deposits actually exist. As of todsy, the outer continental shelf is a hope, and can't be counted on to solve our problems, even with heary investment. Mr. Ford · proposed onemillion barrels of synthetic fuels and shale oil production a day by 1985. A considerable number of his specialists do not share that optimism. They say they 're not convinced )!'y research findings to date tl!at shale oil can be produced economically in the reasonable future. Mr. Ford is enthusiastic about nuclear power . So are the advisers I have reached. They're of the opinion it's safer than news accounts would lead us to believe. But they're not absolutely certain. And they are convinced that the steppedup research on safety and on th e disposal of radioactive waste is going to take longer than the President seems to think. Though Mr. Ford, like Mr . Nixon before him, proposes to streamlme licensing and siting pro cedures to speed the building of nuclear power plants, none of his attorneys has come up with any credible legal means for preventing an endless lme of envirorunental lawsuits at each ~tep of the way for every one of his projected 160 to 200 major nuclear po\Yer plants. Worst of all , Mr. Ford proposes, in essence, to set a floor on the price of petroleum high enough to enC<Jurage the production ·of energy by a of uneconomic variety methods. Thi& could lock American industry into a multibillion dollar adventure in high.;,ost projects which would hang around our economic necks. like so many · albatrosses. WINS AWARD NEW YORK (UP!) Despite playing for a team that won only half of Its AFC games and failed to make the post. season playoffs, Otis Arm· strong , Denver Broncos' running back, Thursday won the Seven Crowns of Sports pro football top award and is $10,000 richer for his achievements. He appeared at a press luncheon here witll "Mean" Joe Greene, Pittsburgh defensive tackle, and Rayfield Wright, offensive tackle for tlle Dallas Cowboys, each of whom won $5,000·as 1974 Linemen of the Year. war with the Arabs or simply llle beginning battles. Eilller way, they have won. They hold tbe source of energy for most of tlle mdustrial world and pr~ s enUy sit on a staggering amount of money. The West has always liked both and now appears to be not only a dollar short but a few gallons as well . Time magazine was too modest in making an Arab king man of the year - why not the decade? When the Middle East conflict became a global oil war, we heard our goverrunents talk about border disputes, the economists mumbled something about petrodollars and the political scientists described the various liberation movements m Palestine. Yet we have had precious little information about islam and the religious domensions that are so historic and so vital to any future agreeme nts. In our secular, Western arroganL-e, the spiritual world view of the Moslem leader has been nearly absent, or at best, a bare footnote to our current discussious. The Moslem community follows the Prophet Mohanuned. Indeed, for 1,3110 years they have devoted themselves to this man woo believed himself to be a mouthpiece for God. From him came the Koran-as vital In the day to day life of a Muslim as the Bible is for Christians. ~The wars which followed saw tile extension of Arab influence over half of the old Holy Roman Empire. The Arabs showed the West they were as good at thinking as fighting, absorbing a staggering amount of Greek philosophical thought. They also entered into lively and eltended dialogue with Christian leaders when it was app . rent that Greeks, Christians and Moslens were drawing from the Slime well. · In his recent book, "The Spirit of Eastern Christendom," Dr. Jaroslav Pelikan points to the key role that the Orthodox Cburch played in relation to the rising fortunes of Islam (Islam means "one who has surrendered to the will of God"). For these Christians, it was conununicate or die, for llley woke up one morning to discover that the Turks had taken Constantinople. That brilliant scholar and philosopher, George Scholarius, had written a brief and powerful, yet ironic treatise "Concerning the Only Way for the Salvation of Men," as a response to the claims of Moslem believers. In 1453, Scholarius became Gen: nadlus IT , the new patriarch of Constantinople and correspondent to Sultan Mohanuned IT, who inquired about Christian doctrine. Tbe point is simply this: Christians and Moslems have been dehating, writing, discussing the meaning of God for centuries. Is it not time that this C<Jnversation be renewed? Consider IJ!e . large impact Illat St. Francis of Asslsi had in tbe 13th century, visiting and preaching in Egypt and being well received by llle sultan of Damietta. Today, llle Coptic Cburch is a solid bridge to the Moslem leaders of Egypt. In Beirut, the American University bas a historic and respected connection with tbe major representatives of Islam and is sensitive to the yearnings and claims of the liberation groups. Lately, the vocabulary of conflict has surfaced in regard- tO the Arab upper hand. Tbe reality of war has appeared. Yet tllis is no solution or have we forgotten the used war for sale in VIetnam? What is required is a new openness to the Arab world and the old remiiider that their ultimate goal has religious objectives. and Jcmg it in the third . Point Pleasant came right· back in the 138 lb. class, w1th Steve Howa rd pinning Jim McClure with just 9 seconds remai mng m the final period. Howard jumped ou t to a iHI lead in the first period, and wcreased it to 8-{) before the third frame . Bill Knight notched another PPHS Victory in the 145 ib. class, de cis ioning Duane McLaughlin, IH. Bob Musser, at 155 lbs., got another 3 points for Meigs when he decisioned Jack Cullin, 10-3. Musser was in control mos t._, or th e way, leadmg 2-1 after the first penod, and 6-2 going into the final tw o minutes. Forfeits to Steve Bateman and Charlie Perry of Point Pleasant were sa ndwiched around the Marauders' second pm of the day when Marty Dugan put Gary Burrows ' shoulders to the mat with I:12 remaining in the second period in the 175 lb. class. In the unlimited finale, Scott Burris decisioned Marauder Mike Haley 6-2, after the two had ba ttled to a 2·2 tie through the first two periods. The Marauders' next match IS Saturday evening wh en they'll host the Ripley Vikings The preliminary match will get By United Press Internatlonal .halftime lead. St. Louis stayed Louisville's third-ranked close in the first five minutes of Cardinals are still unbeaten the second half before Murphy but not witllout quite a scare. and Bridgeman scored four They needed some key points each to move the Carshooting from Junior Bridge- dinals to a 59-50 lead with 11 :38 man and Bill Bunton in the left. second half Thursday night to St. Louis rallied again at the defeat St. Louis, 78-70, and run eight-minute mark but Bunton, its record to 1~. Louisville's 6-foot-8 center, Bridgeman and AI Murphy scored nine of his II points in each scored 2il points to lead the remaining ll'inutes to put it Louisville. The game was close out of reach. throughout the first half, with St. Louis, now 6-7, was led by Louisville surging a 49-44 executive for Wood Co. Bank COOLVILLE - Frank L. Goebel, Route 2, Coolville, has been named executive vice president of Wood County Bank in Parkersburg. Formerly .. PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (UP!) - Johnny . Miller is lruman ·after aU and Jack Nicklaus is a· bit away from playing his best, so today guys by llle name of Hubert Green and Larry Ziegler are the leaders, at least for .a day, In the $185,000 Bing Crosby National Pro-Am. Green and Ziegler are by no means unknown on the PGA Tour. But llle way· Miller has been dominating play over the last 14 months, it's hard to notice anyone except perhaps Nicklaus. With Nicklaus making his 1975 debut this week, the feeling w~nd still is for that matter-that Jack and Johnny will be coming down the last few holes on Sunday at Pebble Beach fighting for the Croaby title. ) ). FRANKL. GOEBEL served as chairman of the Convention and Tourism Committee of the Greater Parkersburg · Chamber of Conunerce, as advisor for the Junior Achievement program, and as instructor for the American Institute of Banking. Goebel is married to the former Patricia . Cooley of Athens, a teacher at the Visitation Academy, De Sales Heights, Parkersburg. Willi their five children they make their residence at the House of the Seven Goebeis Farm, near Coolville. The Goebels are active In llle Athens County 4-H program, and attend Our Lady of Loretto Catholic Church, . Tuppers · Plains. Goebel is a nephew ot Mrs. George H. Lasher, Rutland. Miller opened at Cypress Point Thursday with a oneunder 71. The way some of the olllers in the 168-man field were playing, it didn't look bad at aU, but comPared wllll the way Miller has been playing, it was a little deflating. Nicklaus also opened with a 71 at Cypress and said It was about what he expected for his first round of the year. The two superstars start today at Spyglass Hill, a course Nicklaus doesn't like, five shots behind Green and Ziegler. Green had seven birdies and one l)ogey on his round of 32.-34 at Cypress while Ziegler had seven birdies and no bogies on his card of 32.-34 at Spyglass, which tied tlle course record. Green said he didn't mind at aU that Miller and Nicklaus ~ •• •• -. --.• .-... L. ........ E PURII~A HOR$E CHOWS HCIA8&8 • Q -....... N Bones softe~ ., calciutn-<leficient diet. That is the big reason I always suggest that women get the equivalent of one quart of milk a day in llleir diet. The pain is caused from llle pressure on nerves associated with degeneration of the vertebra or actual collapse of one or more verte Ira. IllcidentaUy, the hot sun has nothing to do with it. There are many different opinions about how to treat this jlroblem. That usually means none of tlle measures recommended is too suecessful. One reader wrote to me about his molller who had severe pain and did not respond to diet and lna-e8sed ~cium. He · sbjted that she improwd dramatically when calcium was given by vein (if your doctor is inter~ed in llle reference, it is American Journal of Medicine, July, 1969, • Fake cop rapes two with age page 7, by Dr. Frederic C. Bartter). Drs . Jenifer Jousey and Lawrence Riggs at llle Mayo Oinic claim on tbe basis of their resear& lllat · com· bination of fluoride (the same substance as the dentists recommendfor teeth), calciwn and vitamin D Is the only treatment melllod that offers a chance of completely stopping or curing · the condition . (Postgraduate Medicine , October 1962). M~a~while, two British phySIClans; Drs. Gallagher and Nordin, claim that giving llle female hormone estorgen at llle time of menopause or 1'111en llle oyaries are removed surgkally prevents the problem, Jousey and Riggs say lllat female hormpl!l!s at best only arrest and usually only slow_ the bone loss. Still another report is from Dr. Roy lleauchene and cowor~ers at llle Univerllity of a ' Tennessee . Tbeir studies showed that fluoride alone improved the bone ahd helped to restore bone calcium better lllan treatment willl calcimn, phosph,orous, vitainin D and supplemental vitamins alone or in combination ' with fluoride. Exercises sometimes do help if they are the proper ones designed to strengthen IJ!e muscles between the shoulder blades and along the back. The idea is to keep the spine that supports your chest cage from , collapsing. I lhlillt you can see frool , tllese problems· that is is im· portant to have a doctor evaluate )'Our individual case and help you 1n a program 19 prevent any , further progressim of }'Our disease. · This usually involves diet, medicine and a proper type of exe'rcise program for appropriate cases. , ' Gallians at Meigs, 'A ' teams on rOad Tlw Sout hern Tor·mtdos travel to Kyger Creek , the. Meigs Maraude rs ho st Gail ipohs, and the Eastcm Eagles bus tt to Fairland in area lugh school ba skcfbttll action this evening. The Tornados. at 6-6, the un i) Meigs Coun ty team at .500, w1ii , be gomg agamst a Bobca t squad tha t c;Jn• b~s t be desc nbed as incons1stent. The 'cCIIS hHVC JUSt one Will tl us season, that over llannan . W Va . The Bobcats a re paL·cd b). HALEY LOSES - Mike Haley, wrestling for the Marauders in the unlimited class at Point Pleasant Thursday, is on top of Scott Burris here but Burris went on to decision Haley in a dual meet won by the Big Blacks. 138-Howard 1PP ) pinned underway at 6:30p .m . Thursday's results are as McClure. 145- Knight l PPl dec follows: 98-Tayior (PP ) won by McLaughlin, 14-6 15:>-Musser (M ) dec. Cullin, forffeit. 105- Lyons ( M) pmned 10-3. !67-Bateman 1PP) won by Howes. 112- Fisher ( PP) pinned forfeit. 175- Dugan l M) pinned Gheen. 119-Cas to (PP) dec . Burrows. 18>-Perry I PP) won by Bran ham, 16·3. 126- Gandee ( PP ) pinned forfeit. Uni.- Burris I PP) dec. Roush . 132- Musse r (M) dec. Haley, 6-2. Refe ree- Joe Grass. Casto, 9-4. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - Ohio University's Walter Luckett, with a 24.8 points per game average, continues to hold a comfortable lead In the Mid-American Conference ali· games scoring race. Ibe 6-4 junior from ll{ldgeport, Conn. has 322 points in OU's first 13 games. Clmrest to him In Dan Roundfield of Central Michigan willl a 21.0 average of 252 points In 12 games. Lewis McKinney with 20 points and Billy Morris with 14. In other action Thursday night involving a ranked team, sophomore forward Richard Washington scored 20 points as No. 2-ranked UCLA ripped UC Santa Barbara, 104-76. The 6-9 Washington hit 9-of-13 shots and grabbed 11 rebounds . Forwards Dave Meyers and Marques Johnson added 19 and CINCINNATI (UP!) - • .... ...•• .• A man posing as a poliCI!IIIII11 with a badge has raped two teen-aged girls here In the past five days. In bolll cases the man·used a badge to gain confidence of the victims and carried a chrmneplated revolver, according to police reports. Last Saturday a 16-year-old girl was shown a badge by a man who suggested be drive her to her destination because there had been so many assaults In tlle area . On Wednesday, a man flashed a badge at a !~year-old girl, identified him•lf as • a poliCO!III8ll, accused her of shopii~Ung and told tbe girl to get In his car. ...•• . ...... = .....• ..• junior forward Btll Mdzr1t>r Carl Wolfe mos t. hkd) wtll send out Ttm lltll. Mtk(' I QUARTS horsemen's favorite far over 50 years .."'.... the past four years, is 'having Brown and Poml Shultz or his worst season at Eastern . Buddy Ervl!l :Js thL• Tornado::; try to boost the tr league mm·k to 4-:\ dolph and Milch Meadows. The Blue Dev ils arc expected to go w1 th Valentme , Niday , Tony F'uiden, Gary Snowden and Mike Sickles . At Fairland, the Eagles Wlii be dectsivc un.derdogs ag<l inst the powerful Dragons. Fairland topped Eastern 61· 49 on the Eagles' planks ear her Ill the season and are led by all- The Eagles, with wins over At H·ue k CHl CAGO I UP! I - ln - tlw league in rebounding and Benson is tied for loth , and the Purdue star ranks fifth in scoring to Benson's 12th postlion . But Garrett's average 1sn't that unpressive compared to U1e Hoosier youngster. Garrett has averaged 18.7 points per game and Benson 16.3 , In shooting acc uracy Benson leads the league and Garrett IS lith . Benson's worst shooting date came in his last outing, aga inst Wisco nsin, when he missed four of 14 shots, and he has a 72. 1 shooting percentage from the field, well ahead of Jerry Lucas' 12 year old league reco rd. Another key matchup in the game C<Juld be ·at guard, with Hoosier juniOr Quinn Buckner longest winning streak, 20 games, agamst Purdue in an mtrastate baske tbatl game Saturday , and the individual matchup of a so phomore against a semor might be the deciding factor. One of the Hoosier mainstays en route to a 17-0record and the No. I natiomil ranking this season has been sophomore Kent Benson, while one of the Boilermaker stars has been senior John Garrett, a second team All-Conference choice last year. At stake is U1e Big Ten lead. Indiana with a 6.Q record has a one-game lead on runner up Purdue, now :;.1. Garrett leads C ree~ C:~nd Symmes Va ltey in the SVAC, will be starting R.1nd y Blake, Greg Ba1ley, Tun Spencer , Mtke Har n s a nd Phil Bowen or Steve paired agamst Purdue's senior Bruce Parkinson . Buckner 1s the fourth best assist man in the conference and Parkinson the leader, while Buckner ranks loth in tbe league In field goal accuracy and Parkinson is unranked . Indiana has won the last four ga mes against its intrastate rival , the last two of them on the Hoosier floor where Indiana has lost only twice since moving into its new arena three years ago. Last year the Hoosiers took an 8().79 decision on John Laskowski's two fr ee throws with eight seconds to play. The road "j inx" might have tess effect on the Boilermakers than most Hoosier rivals since Purdue has won two of the 12 victories posted by visiting teams in Big Ten competition this season. Indiana has won four. In other Big Te n games third place Minnesota :;.2 will be at Iowa 3-4 with the Gophers aiming for their second road win and Iowa trying to avert a third home loss, Northwestern i-5 will try to break a four game losing streak in the tv game at Michigan 3-3, Dlinois 2-4 will be at Ohio State,, boasting a four game winning streak, and Wisconsin Q.6 will be at Michigan State 2-4. CROW'S STEAK HOUSE Tiffin at Rio tonight Coac h Art Lanham's Rw Grande College Redmen wilt be shooting for thei1· fifth consec ut ive baskctbatl triumph and seventh victory m 14 outings when Ti ffin Umv ers1ty mvade s Lyne Center for a Mtd.Qhio Confere nce game this evening Tipoff t1me for the MOC contes t is 8 p m. RIO Grande began its curren t wmning streak w1th an 80-65 \ FF!4f RACINE - The Southern Girls' Athletic Club, orga nized in Nov . 1974, has not met until recently due to the advisor, Mrs. Winnie Waldnig, bemg hospitalized for 10 days at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Members, however, have CAPTAIN Jim Smith, 6-1 been at work raising money to junior from Tlflln Calvert, pur chase new unifor ms. leads his tea m In rebounMembership cards are now on ding. Smith will be one of the visiting Tiffin University sale and may be purchased from any member. players as the ~ragons meet The cl ub is thanking Roger the Redmen at 8 this evening and Nancy Adams for a recent in Lync Center. Robin Farris donation of $100. and Keith Hunter lead the The girls' first ba s ketb~ll team in scoring, averaging game 1s today at 4 p.m. at 14 points per game. Southern High School when they will play Gallipolis. Pom c ro v Bowling Lanes Team members are Brenda Mornmg Glories League Lawre nce, Jennifer Mugrage, Standmgs Cmdy Roush, Nancy Roy, Team Pts . E)(ce lsio r Oi l Co 109 Becky Sayre, Melania Wald- G & J A uto Pa r ts 8.4 80 nig, Cheryl Larkm, Jaye Ord , G 1bb s Groce rv N ewel l Sunoco 60 Debbie Roush, Jean Ritc hhart, w M P a 60 39 Sheryl Roseberry, and Ka ren Spe nce r 's Market H igh ind1V1dua 1 ga m e Guinther. Mrs. Con nie An· Vic ky G1llrlan 226. se c ond high md game - E l len R ough t 191 drews is the coach Hi gh ser i es Marl e ne The next meeting of the cl ub Wil~on 530 ; secon d hrgh se ri es will be Feb. 3 at the high school - Vicky Gillilan 515. Team high game -.- N ewell MUST BE SOUND when plans wilt be made to 83.4 BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UP!) hold a·bake and rununagc sale. Sunoco Team high ser i es - New ell Sunoc o 2352 . - World Football League President Chris Hemmeter said Wednesday the WFL must include at least eight financially saund teams by mid-March to begin a second season. 14 RATES & SERVICE • • • The Dai~ Sentinel · See us for your insuFance in 1975. We represent some of the · BEST rated companies in Ohio . DEVOTED TO TH'E INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Ellec . Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor 'Pub lis h ed daily excep t by The Oh io Val ley g Company , 11 I , P omeray , Ohi o ness Off1 ce PhOne ditor 1a1 Phone 992 the Fabulous HART TO BE HONORED OLD WESTBURY, N.Y. (UP! ) - Jim Hart, eight-year veteran St. Louis Cardinal quarterback, will be honored as the National Football Conference's Most Valuable Player at the ninth annual dinner sponsored by the Long Island Athletic Club on Feb. 7. The dinner is for the beneflt of the club's 5,000-youth athletic program. at Southern high court of Home record. Girls. playing tile year. "I'm always a little up for the first one," said the man who has won 14 major titles. "I putted pretty good (he took 37 putts in aU) but I missed a few easy ones. That will all come around a little later . My schedule is to play as well as I can with the big ones my goal for the year." Lost in the shuffle were fine 68s by Gene Littler, Ross Randall and Andy North and 69s by Cesar Sanudo, Tom Watson and Jerry McGee, pius 70s by Kennit Zarley and Tom Kite . . There were 13 players tied with Miller and Nicklaus at 71, so only 25 players managed to break par on the three seaside courses despite sununerlike wealller. Two players who didn't get off to good starts were Jerry Heard, who was second to Miller in PlKlenix, and John Mahaffey, who was second to Miller in Tucson. Heard had a 75 at Cypress and Mahaffey a 76 at Pebble Beach. • victory over the Dragons on . Following tonight's contest, Jan . 14, at Tiffin. The Redmen R10 Grande will journey to are 2·2 in conference play. Dayton Saturday for a nonleague battle with powerful Wright State University . Tipoff time for Saturday's game is 7:30p.m. Tiffin , coached by George Jan son, enters · tonight's contest with a 4-13 season SANDWICH Order By Pln>ne And Take Em Home 992-5432 MID-WINTER SERVICE DEAL !l ¥41'"\:1 j.) 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THE STORE WITH "ALL' Kl.NOS OF .. the Kyger Nelson Weekend action continues Saturday when the Eagles host The Blue Devils, paced by Federa l Hocking and the ~ uard Jnn Ntday and forw<:~ r<l Tornados ente rtain So uth Tom Valenttne, are the western . sta te candtdate Max Bragg nt rlefcn~ling SEOAI, champwns, The Golden Lancers topped ~u a rd. Bragg poured in :ll }C t arc f\oundenn~ th1 s se<~son the Eagles 69-46 earlier in the '\lth a 5-5 reeurd , 4-4 in· the poin ts in the first mee tin g beseilson, wht le the H ~h l anders twee n the two cubs. league . tripped Southern 64-57 1r1 then Biil Phillips, one of the mos t Sti.:~rtcrs fur Roger Brau er 's first meeting · Marauders prubHblv will be successful coaches in the SVAC MODERN SUPPLY STUFF" -FOil ,!'TI.'UABLES. LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND ,GA.R~-NS S priu~ s Mardudcrs wi ll be ta~ khng a Galhpulls te.:tm lha t has been lhsa ppuinting i:lS fa r as preseason pred tchuns. dtana's n sks the nHliun 's Front End ROYAL CROWN BOmlffG COMPANY -606 E. Main Miaoleport ~-~- • ' . Atjgnmenl Your Complete Ttre Center _ _ ;__,.J I - ,, t ., Mick Davenpm·t, Dan Dodson, Greg Browmng, Steve Ran- Purdue hopes to wreck Indiana :1"' ..•"'. ... .• .... = ...... Hoberts, ~reg Dunni11g, Danny FOR THE BEST - Martin Van Buren was the only Nortliern-born, President who was brought up in a ~ave­ holding family . His Dutch parents in New York state inherited siz slaves but Van Buren never ~Wiled any. • '' a complete feecf. . • no hay needed .,.. were getting the attention because in his mind they are llle stars of the Tour and deserve wh8tever they get. "Without them," said Green, "no one would be out here to watch llle rest of us. The tour 3lways needs its stars -and tlle also-raM as well. That's not to say some of us don't feel we can win. We have in the past and we will again. It's just tbat Jack and John right now are the ones everyone wants to see." Ziegler, one of llle nicest players on the Tour whose even temper in victory or defeat should be a model for youngsters coming_ up the ranks, said he played well because he had the fortune to open at Spyglass. "I always shoot well on that course," he said. "It's one of my aU-time favorites." Miller said be was pleased willl his round because of a strong recovery from lhe· 13th through 18th holes. He made ~ 20-foot birdie putt on 13, a 15 footer on 15 and a three footer on 18. "I didn't play as bad as my score indicates," he said. "My irons weren't as strong a part of my game as llley were in Arizona, but llle courses here are a lot tougher." Nicklaus said he was excited because it was his first event of se mor forward Dave Wise and 15 for the Bruins, who pushed their record to 14-1. Don Ford paced the Gauchos with 24 points. Elsewhere, Tulane routed lllinois, 81-69, New Mexico State clubbed West Texas State, 72-58, Tulsa downed Wichit,a State, 74-63, Drake beat Jllorth Texas State, 83-76 and Long Beach State blasted Pacific, 87-56. . Green, Ziegler share top spot senior vice president and cashier, Goebel is a graduate of Don Bosco Agricultural School, the Ohio School of Banking, the School for Bank Marketing at Northwestern Umversity , the National Commercial Lending School at the University of Oklahoma, and the Graduate School of Banking at the University of Wisconsin. · Prior to coming with WCB in 1962, he was employed by the <::apital Finance Corporation, ·columbus, and the Tri-County Bar.k, Coolville. Active in trade association service, he served the Bank Marke.ting Association as national membership cha1nnan in 1972 and as community bank division chairman in 1974. Only recently he completed a three year term as a BMA national director. He has also served as a member of both th e Marketing COII)Illittee and the Executive Council of the West Virginia Bankers Association. In Parkersburg, Goebel has I .Louisville edges St. Louis, 78-70 Goebel named DR. LAMB By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I would appreciate anything you can leU m~ about osteoporosis of llle spine. I was told I have it and that I can never work again. Also not to bend forREAVIS FINED ward . · PITTSBURGH (UP! ) Then I read in a .paper that David · Reavis, a Pittsburgh Steelers' reserve tackle,' exercises of some form should Thursday was lined $2,500 and be done. I am talting .calciwn placed on lllree years pills, but the healing process is probation after pleading guilty very slow. Could you a'1so tell me how to the illegal sale of $25,000 worlll of pep pills in Arizona. iooglt takes to get over it and if Federal officlals said that the hot sun has anything to do Reavis' sale of llle ampheta- willl U? Jaminpainmostof tlle mine tablets to an undercover time. I am in my late 60s. DEAR · READ~R agent last March 8 was followed by llle Indictment of 13 . Osteoporosis is softening of the alleged members of a bones. The vertebra. may distributing ring in Arizona collapse or lreak as bone · is and California. According to lost. Tbe mild form is the . testimooy at the sentencing, woman with llle dowager, the Indictments resulted frool hump. It staris after the . Reavis' cooperation willl au- menopause in many ' women thorities. Reavis Is scheduled and ~bout 20 years Iiiier in to testify against the aUeged men. It is five times as com': mon in women whO are on a CIJliSI!irators in March. ' -tl'> ~ ·Marauders :lose 46-18 It is difficult to decide whether we have been through an oil 'Gasohol' eases the fuel pinch . ' Wheel ll• la ncmg Pomeroy "\ ,, �. ~~. ----~--r--~,-z~~ ~-~~-----..-:-, -:.. Kiner . m akes 'Hall of Fame' Ralph sure, Sparky isn't' ... Pro Standings ·'7 Area about Cincy Reds ·in I .,. '••T ' I .. - Nolan II may he lp. Nolan has been si<\elines for the past two and one half year~ due to arm pr ob lems . He und erwe nt surgery in ·June 1974. "The I Just Highest Interest Rat In The NEW YORK (UPil - Sure, it hurt that everylime his name came up for Baseba ll's Hall of Fame the past 14 years , he'd gel !mocked down again , and each lime Ralph Kiner did, his best friend, his buddy, would slip the needle in a little deeper. "You'll never make it, " Hank Greenberg kept telling him. "You know you could never field ." . Hank Greenberg getting on Ralph Kiner about his fielding 1s the same as Casey Stengel climbing on Yogi Berra about his granunar. Greenberg was kidding Kiner, naturally. He was trying to lake some of the sting out of his friend's wound , but facts are facts. Ralph Kiner try ing to catch up with line drives hit out to left field automatically conjures up in the mind's eye the same picture of delicacy and grace as, say, Wilt Chamber lain trying to sneak und er a subway turnstile. Jokes still are told of how poor rrank Bawnholtz .wore himself out playing centerfield for the Chicago Cubs during the two seasons in the early '50s when he had Kiner on one side of him , and Hank Sauer, another gazelle. on the other. Every lime a ball was hit anywhere to the outfield Kine• and Sauer bo th would cup their hands and holler : "You got It, rrankie !" Ralph Kiner, now a TY and radio broadcaster for the New York Mets, remembered those storks about his fieldlng after his election to the Hall of Fame Thursday on his 15th and last try , and couldn't help laughing. " It always bugged hell outla me that they said I was such a poor fielder ," he said. "I considered myself a prett y good fielder, and Sauer wasn 't really that bad, either. I was no Joe DiMaggio, but I caught everything I could gel lo." The big trouble was Ralph Kiner didn't get to everything. He never won a Gold Glove for his defensive proficiency during his 10 major league seasons, the first seven of which were spent with Pittsburgh. Not only didn 't he win any, he never even was ' in the running. Ralph Kiner made it into the Hall of Fame with one thing, his bat. In his time, Which was from 1946 when he first came up with the Pirates to 1955 when a bad back forced him to pack it ip with Cleveland, Kiner led the National League in homers seven consecutive seasons and the majors six years. He hit 369 home nms. No other 'llayer in major league history ever hit that many in his first 10 years. Hank Greenberg was among those on hand for the Kiner 's election aMOUncemenl mone of the banquet rooms of the Americana Hotel, and nobody who showed up there was any happier. Greenberg hit a few home runs hirnself- ,'l31- in his day, and was elected to the Hall of Fame in 1957. He led the American League In homers four limes with Detroit before finishing with Pittsburgh in 1947, and that was where he had a tremendous influence on Kiner _ The two home run sluggers hit it off well-together inunediately. The age difference of 11 years didn 't seem to matter. Neither did the fact that Greenberg, the older, was from the Bronx, N.Y., and Kiner was originally from Santa Rita, N.M. The conunon denominator between them, Greenberg explained Thursday, was the long ball. Shortly after his election Thursday Kiner said that Greenberg "was the primary factor why I'm standing here today . He put me on the right track when 1came to Pittsburgh;'' Greenberg, sitting In the back, listened quietly. He was remembering how they had gotten together with the Pirates. ' ' •' . Ande rson also blamed himself for Jack Billingham's failure to win 20 games last An other p1lching plus lh1s season could be Clay Kirby, a young righ thander obl<! ined a year ago from San Diego. Kirby won 12 ga mes but did not adapt to the Cinci nnati ball club un til after the all-sl<!r break. Anderson said there could be some new faces on the roster when the Reds begin regular season play Apnl 7 agamsl the Dodgers. 51c. per cent year "' Regular Pa ssbook No Minimum . Interest '" " 'withdrawal. Interest pounded quarterly . , 4lf,1EIGS ~~RANCH The Athens County Savings & Loan Co . 296 Second St. Pomeroy , Ohio kids than ever before and we could open the season with four or five of them. I'm positive we have tha t mu ch !<!lent" A ll Ac counts Insured 540.000 by F S Ll C 1~·~1 - • ...•.. .. . . -· SEND SOMEONE A BREATH OF SPRING BOUQUET somewh ere in the lin eup that Vuk ovic h, a former because of his bal. Danny will slugger in the Philadelphia fi ght it out with Ken Griffey for organization, m'ay have the inside track for third base. the starling righlfield job . Vukovich, at one o£his minor When asked about the lrird base job, the Cincinnati league spots, slugged 27 home manager said , " I don ' t care run s. Howeve r , hi s major what the guy hi ts, as long as he pr obl ems thu s far in the ca n catch the balL Of course, if maj ors ha ve been centered we're s trug gling with the bat around hilling. Pitching-wise, Anderson said by the end of May I may change my minJ ." th e possi ble comeb ack of On the surface , il appears former pitchin g ace Gary Roxie'S, story makes fascinating reading VASE OF By TOM UHLENBROCK ST. LOUIS (UP! ) - While police attempt to determine whether Roxie Ann Rice 's account of drug dealings in the National Football League is fact or fairy tale, there's one thing certain about th_e 39-page report of her interviews~it's fascinating reading. The section in which the 19year..,ld tells of visiting a palatial estate near Miami in early December sounds as if it is straight from a James Bond noveL According to the report SPRING FLOWERS A 7.50 Value NOW 1 $'5 95 Delivered "J ' ( ' N.. W. COMPTON, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST · ',. '.. 59 N. Second St. Middleport, Ohio OFFICE HOURS 9: 30 to 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. ' 12 SUCCESS STORIES • "Tbey Overcame Hearing Loss" • • -.~ . PUT YOUR SALESMAN AT EVERY DOORSTEP. •• Free Booklet espec i a ll y prepared to encourage Americans of all ages who suffer' from uncorrected or untreated hearing loss to seek help. Well -known celebrities from .all wa l ks of life tel l their personal stories of triumph In their fields becau se they overcame their hearing Impairment (o!M i" ... Write .. . or Phon• . lor your FREE COPY William S. Diles Diles Hearing Aid Center Riverside Professional Bldg. 444 W. Union St., Athens · PHONE: 592-6238 written by Del. Sgt. Charles O'Brien, who says 111'm no fiction writer," the 210-pound teenager checked into the hotel at the Miami International Airport with Patricia Cleveland, the woman she says initially contacted her about being a drug· courier . Miss Rice, according to the report, registered under the name of "Mrs. Houston,'' using a credit card that Ken Houston, defensive back for the Washington Redskins, says was stolen from his apartment during Miss Rice's stay there. A few hours later, Miss Rice said, she and Mi.s Cleveland were picked liP at the hotel in a black limousine, complete with chauffeur, and rode about an hour and a half before arriving at the mansion. ~ere were a lot of people sitting around eatiug, mostly old men and young girls," the report says. "She thinks some of these girls were stewardesses because she can recall seeing flight bags with airline insignias on them and' flight pins, things like that. "Rice stated that she was there for three days and just mostly wandered around the estate, doing whatever she felt like. The people who were there ignored her and she did the same. "There were a lot of other big homes in this area. She added that this particular house had white smooth walls, Spanish style, and a brown stucco lop. It was a beautiful home and it had a large picture window in the front. "She further stated that there was a football player there, she remembers that he was one of the football players A consistent, well co-ordinated advertis'i ng campaign placed L in your hometown paper can reach more people, quicker than your salesmen. Newspaper advertising motivates people .. •' ' when people are motivated ... they ,buy! So, Mr. Merchant, when you want to reach the most people, ,the fastt!sf way possib,l_e ... think newspaper. We '' cover more of the people you want to reach, everyday. she met, but she can 'l recall his name or where he played." The only other person at the mansion she reoognized, according to the report, was Tony, the man Miss Cleveland introduced her to. It was Tony who gave -Miss Rice the new identity of Dr. Andiza Juzang, coached her to speak with an accent and gave her a turban, stethoscope and a white smock to wear. After an older woman tutored her in the history and customs of Ghana, Miss Rice was able to pass herself off as a · reporter from Ghana and gel press credentials from the Detroit Lions, Minnesota Vikings and Kansas City Chiefs . She said the disguise helped her conl<lcl various players and deliver briefcases full of marijuana. While at the mansion, Miss Rice told O'Brien that Tony threatened to harm her yearold son, Monty. "He told her that her baby was her security, and he reminded her of what happened to girls who got greedy, things like that," the report said. SEO frosh Metl.lterrane.n Styling THE DAILY SENTINEL (add 5" for - PH. 992·2156 ADVERTISING DEPT. '· ' ... • Werner Radio ,& ,J.V. ' ' . . ·, . .. , .. • e. Meigs hit 19 of 48 shots from the field (39.5 percent) and was 0-2at the foul circles. The Little Marauders had 29 rebounds, nine by Brent Stanley. The visitors had 21 turnovers. Gallipolis plays at Jackson Monday. Meigs will host Wellston. Thursday's box : MEIGS FROSH' ( 3 8) . ~ W i tt e 4·0·8: Stanley 3·0·6: Gum 3-0-6; Ha lley 6-0 12; Win ebrenn er J .Q. 'l ; Arnold 2·0·4. TOTALS 19-038 . GAHS FROSH (4n - Abel s 1·0·2; Brown 5-0-10 ; Wall 7.Q. 14; Graham d-1..9; Dabney 5· 2· li : Edelman 0-0·0. Jones 0·0-0. 12 -J-47 . Score by Quarters : Meigs 9th 14 4 12 8- 38 GAH S 9th 9 11 II 1 ~ - 47 Gal. Bth M ei gs 8th · W~ v er l y H ~"l n n iln Tra c e North Ga ll ia Nel sonvi l le Yor k Iron ton Feder al Hoc k i n g L oga n Southwes tern Jr~ c k so n Be l pr e So ulhc'rn Ga ll i poli s Tr imb le Point Pl easant A thens Vin ton Cou n ty Warren Local Waha ma Al exande r Miller Ea ster n Kyger Cr ee k Wellston M eigs . Sy mm es Va ll ey NAME , TEAM 10 6 E '} '} J 7 .j 7 7 ,J 4 917 .8 33 .750 777 .636 .636 636 .636 .636 .583 .500 500 45 5 PT S OPP IJ9 607 167 631 .)J •1 ·1·11 6 ~ <1 573 l7l 6?3 566 6/ 1 701 695 66J 631 61 ) 660 620 Sll 665 659 SSJ 517 571 581 -l 55 67l 837 69 1 ' ,J 7 I ... 6 6 5 5 3 419 .417 .J85 69J 772 .J 5 6 4 7 8 7 .364 6 70 ' 4 JJJ ' 9 J08 .200 . 182 .111 . 100 091 000 5 .'i 5 , 8 ' 1 I I 0 9 8 9 10 10 OVERALL SCORING FG 132 102 83 110 86 55 48 60 72 69 NAME , TEAM FG Mitch Wright, L ogan Mike M c Donald , Jackson Rand y Peoples, Wellston J im Niday , Ga l lipoli s Don Young , Logan Arni e Chonko, A then s Joe Holl and , W a verly T im Dudui t , W ave rl y Eddi e Howard, Iron ton Doug Tra c y , Wa ver l y 08379 574 (Reser v e) POP T eam W. L Ath ens 6 2 3a 4 26 4 Logan 6 2 371 302 Wa verly 6 2 321 23 6 Gal lip ol is 5 3 318 321 M eig s 4 4 299 25 1 4 4 341 337 Ja ckson Ironton 1 7 273 349 Wellston 0 8 22d 451 SVAC STANDINGS ( Var silyl Team W. L P . OP Hannan Tra c e 8 0 53 2 388 North Galli a6 2 53 4 441 Southwes tern ., 5 2 39 4 371 South ern 3 3 299 317 Ea stern 2 6 435 481 Symm es Vall e y 0 5 27 4 352 Kyger Cree k 0 6 273 381 (Reserves I Team W. L P . OP North Ga l l ia 0 2 271 233 Hannan Tr ace 6 2 26 2 24 6 Sou th wes tern 4 3 203 21S Symmes Valley 3 2 176 179 3 3 24 4 212 Southern Kyger Cr eek 2 4 179 193 Eastern 1 7 220 267 TEAM STATIS.TICS Field Goal Per centage Team FGM · A Pet . Logan 207 -4J6 .475 Athen s 187 ·40 2 .465 Wav erly 189 -41 0 .454 Ironton 215·52 0 .413 Ja ckson 182 ·460 .390 Gal l ipol i s 174 ·446 .390 Me igs 180·480 .375 W el lston -3 4-4 -419 .3 -44 Free Throw Percentage Team FTM·A Pet . wav er ly 129·18 7 .690 Logan 8 9 · 1~ . 6~ M ei gs 87 .139 .626 Ga ll ipoli s 100· 160 .625 71-121 . 587 Jackson Iron ton 92 · 105 . 564 Well ston 90· 100 . 563 Athens 85 ·159 S35 Rebounds Team No . G Avg. Ironton 308 8 38.5 Athen s 28 2 8 35.3 L ogan 277 8 ) 4.6 60 63 FT J9 67 54 35 24 '1 9 24 15 38 'lO •168 J76 m 752 900 SJ I 676 58 1 401 667 480 596 68 1 560 690 PTS JOJ AVG . 120 17. 1 16.9 16.6 15 .6 156 FT 2J new high fashion ' PTS 14J AVG . 17.9 17 .5 I 40 134 16.6 126 16.0 14. 6 14. 1 14.0 I J.6 I I7 113 11 1 109 102 12.6 102 AVG. 206 26.0 17.4 16.9 16.4 15.4 15. 1 14 .8 IJ9 135 115 77 106 116 112 94 14.0 13. 4 60 13.3 274 203 237 235 7'33 Fouts No . 122 130 J35 148 I S2 153 Ry United Press International 'll1e Golden State Warriors' Hick Barry tlu·ew a National Basketball Association seasonhig h 55 points against Philadelphia '11lUrsd.Hy , ::;ending the ?tiers down to a 108-100 defeat. The Sixers lost Billy Cu nningham to the nu before the game and Steve Mix exited with the sa me problem, plus a sprainc>d ankle. in the firs! h~lf. 11wt left reserve John Tschogl, once cut by the Warriors, to the mer cy of Barry. The Golden State forwa rd showed none. "Did I reall y score that many'' I swear I didn't kee p eount because I was so invol ved in this one ,'' Ra rry sa id. "We could have lost it. Those hot scoring totals usually come when I'm so invo lved in the !-:nme I' ve lost t r ack of my t()tals." But Ba rry credited th e Warriors' victory to the fa ct Ute Sixers managed only 13 points i~ th e fin al quarter. "What won was our defense in the last quarter, " Barry said. " And it was the guys off U1e bench who turned in the good "D" -C harles Dudley , Phil Smith and George John· son." Keith Wilkes contributed 16 points to the Warrior offense , including a pair of key baskets, while Fred Carter had 27 and Doug Collins 24 for the 76ers. In Thursday's other NBA ga mes, New York beat Cleveland, 100-89 and Houston edged Atlanta, 96-95. In the ABA , Kentucky lopped San Diego, 113-109, and Denver rolle_d over 'r ' I I..t'.~ I (11/.l{f 8 B 8 8 e 34.3 32.9 29 .6 29.4 29 _1 CtlPAlJELLE WBULO\Jf\ D~T(~ND D~Y riUTOM~Tic · !(IUIW.~ SE OAL 12.8 PTS Ja ck son a t A th en s Gallipoli s a t Meiq s Ironton at W el l stOn Wav er l y a t Loga n TR1 · VALLEY V inton Cou n ty at A l ex ander Be lpr e a t F eder a l Hoc ki ng Ne ls Yor k a t W ar r en Local SVAC South er n a t Kyger Cr eek Symm es V al ley a t N orl h Ga l lia Other s Eastern at F a i r land East Kno x a t Mi ll er Park er sb urg Sou t h at Po in t P le asan t Poca at Wah ama SATURDAY 517 571 573 63 1 58 1 586 659 4<1 1 005 671 621 631 53 4 66 2 673 69 1 837 711 -4 55 676 68 1 690 900 432 ( 10) ( 11) (1 1) (1 2) ( 11 ) ( 11 ) ( 12) ( 8) ( 12) ( 12) ( 111 ( 11) (9 ) (I l l ( 11 ) ( 11) ( 13 ) ( 11) (l f ( 10) (10 ) ( 10) ( 13) f 6) !! ., i( ::::. TWO COACHES HIRED DETROIT(UPI) - Jim Carr and Fritz Shurmur have been hired by the Detroit Lions lo fill vacancies on Rick Forzano's coac hing stalL Carr, 41, will coach the defen siv e backfield while Shurmur, 42, will coach the · delensi ve liPe and defensive teams. SVAC 51.7 51.9 52. 1 52 .6 52.0 53. 3 54 .9 55 I 55.-4 55 .9 56.5 57 _4 59 .) 60 .2 61 2 62.8 644 64.6 65.0 67 .6 68. 1 69.0 69.2 72.0 Exact. Put some cxc1 1emen t on his vm st. Give h1m the lime. day and dale An d one ol the handsomes t 17 jewel autom atics he's eve r seen. The styling iS·hig h fashion Colodu l. l(rlagi native. W1 1hjet black case and strap A golden - rimm ed dial, in ge ometri es -of b lac k an d gold. Or royal bl ue and black. Onl y $59.95. Before You Know It, Suddenly It's Spring! Beautiful Match.Mates Arriving Daily For Spring ' We Still Have A Good Selection Of January Sale Fabrics "rlouse of Fabr ic s" MIDDLEPORT, OHIO of FLEXSTEEL FINE- 'FURNITURE! AT BAKER FURNITURE I Ohio " . j ' \ I :::~ Sa n Antonio, 127-117. Knick.• 100, Cavallel'!l 89: Phil Jackson, who missed his first three shots , connected on 10 of his next 14 to lead the Knicks past the Cavs ..Jaekson finished with 29 points, while New York learrunates Earl Monroe a nd Walt Frazier added 26 and 20, respectivelY: Dick Snyder scored 30 points for UJC Cavs. Rockets 96, Hawks 95 : Mike Newlin stole an inbounds pass with 1:22 left and scored a controversial threepoint play to give Houston the \1clory over Allanta. After stea ling the ball , Newlin was deliberately fouled just across U1e midcourt lin e and was granted a continuation basket by referee Ken Falkner, plus tl1e fr ee throw which put Houston ahead for good, 94-93 . Calvin Mw·phy's 30 points led the Rockets while Tom Van Arsdale had 20 for Atlanta. Colouels 113, Q's 109: Artis Gilmore was badly outplayed by the Q's ' Caldwell Jones, but turned it on a t the end to sp~jrk the Colonels to victory. Jones finished with a career-high 39 points and 15 rebounds while Gilmore had 15 points and 13 rebounds. Caldwell 's brother, Wilbert, was high scorer for the Colonels with 22 points. Nuggets 127, Spurs 117: Mac k Calvin burned the deliberate Spurs for 36points in leading the Nuggets to victory, which gave Denver an 11 1'..· game lead over second'!llace San Antonio. Ralph Simpson added 23 points for Denver while Mike Green had 20. Donnie Freeman led San 1 , JJlonio with 26 points. Hannan T r ac e c.t Symm es Va ll ey Sou thw estern at Sout h er n Other s Wt1ee 1er sbu rg a t Ga ll ipol is ·Oa k H ill a t We l l ston Be lpr e a t F r on t i er Fed er a l Hocki ng a t .E astern Warr en L oca f a t For i Frye No r t h Ga l l ia il l Mill er TUESDAY ( Jan . 28 ) SEOAL Logan at At h en s J ac k son a t G alli po li s Wav er ly at Iron ton M eig s a t W ell s ton SVAC Kyg er Cre ek at Hannan Tr ace Olt1 ers T r i mb le at Vin ton Coun t y w a ter ford a t Ea s tern Pike Ea stern a t Nort11 Ga ll ia Mi ll er al Fa ir f ield Union P I P l easanl a t Pa r k ers burg Wa hama a t Buffa l o • 1t.' January Sale .. " 17 .8 • 17.4 135 182 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I 25 .3 24 .6 70 .0 19 .2 115 196 139 MiddleoQrt BOok Store . - ' _, ' J!I 7ll 120 Records, Sheet Music, Tapes, and Hymnals . 534 27 1 Barry gets hot :~:~ G Avg . B 15.3 B 16.3 a 16.9 8 18.5 Wa v erly M ei gs a 19.0 8 19.1 ' Ir onton ~6 0 8 20.0 Gal l i po l is Wel l ston 163 8 20.4 IND. LEADERS Field Gold Percentage Name, T FGM · A Pel . Y oun g. L 47· 83 .566 Chonko , A 46· 8-4 .548 Horn , A 35- 66 .530 T rac y , Wa v . 38· 72 52 8 M c Donald, J 63·123 .512 Fre e Throw Percentage Name, T FTM · A Pet. Wr ight , L 7:2 25 880 Nida y, G 30·31 .81 1 Holland , Wav 24 30 .800 V a lent ine , G 2d 31 . 77 4 Young , L 2.5 ·33 .753 Rebound s Name. T No . G A\lg . F it zp trk , 1 97 8 12. 1 Ga l l ipol is J ack son Chonko , A 89 8 11.1 Dudu i L W a ~ 83 8 10.4 N els Y or k Youn g, Log an n a 9 6 H annan Tra ce 74 B 9.3 Trimbl e F aulkn er, A F ed . Hock i n g OFFENSIVEL V Sou th ern Team Pts . (G) Avg . Pt. Pl eas. 4·6a rn 60 .9 North Gn \lia Belpr e N . Gallia 53 4 (8) 66 .8 Ir onton 72 1 [ 11) 65 6 At h ens Logan Hannan Tr ace 767 r 12) 63.9 5outt, w es ter n 702 [ 11) 63 .8 t-e d . Hocki ng Loga n 695 { 111 63.2 K yg er Cre ek Eas tern 694 ( 11) 63.1 N el s -Yor k Wahama 37 6 {6 l 62.7 Iront on wav erly 139 ( 12) 61.6 W . L oca l w Loc a l 670 ( 11) 60.9 V in ton Co . Southwes tern 668 { 11) 60.7 M eigs Pl. P lea s Vinton Co. 772 ( 131 59.4 A lexa nd er 752 ( 13) 57 .9 M il ler A then s 693 ( 121 57.8 Well ston S_Val ley Belp r e , 680 { 12) 50 .7 s . V all ey 560 ( 10 ) 56.0 A le>ea nder Ja ck son 613 ( 11) 55.7 Wahama Gallipol is 553 (10) 55 .3 59 6 ( 11 ) 5>1 .2 M eigs 53 1 t lO l 5J. 1 M i ll er E as t ern 58 1 ( 11) 52 .8 Tr i mbl e 677 ( 11) 52.5 Southern 620 ( 12 ) 51.7 Well s ton 480 ( 10) 48.0 Kyg er Cr ee k 401 (9) 44 .6 DEFENSIVELY Pts ( G l Avg . T eam 607 ( 12) 50.6 Wav erl y Exciting. 6 6 10 10- 32 9- 25 The Bill r.aither Trio Doug Oldham Any Othets The Stamps 1 SEOAL SCORING 4 8 .4 RELIGIOUS MUSIC BY: Jim my Swaggart 11 Mark Swa i n, Hanna n Tra ce Dan Bi se, Fed . Hoc king Kev i n Ca nter , Ne ls- York Je ff Gilliland, Wa hama Mike M c Donald , Jackson Mike Camden . North Ga l l ia Jim Ta t1erson , Pt . Plea sant Gr eg Jam es, North Gallia Mitch Wr i ght. Logan Randy Peop les, W el lston "Let Us Be Your Center For Religious Music Supplies" The Rambos in the Pacific C oast League beforP joining U1 t~ bro.ad ca s tin~ crew uf li fe New Y ork M e~ . 19 74-75 HtGH "S CHOOL BASKETBALL { Includes gam es fhrough Jan . 18 ) Wellston turnovers. Coach Bill Leedy's Gallipolis eighth graders defeated host Logan 7 2 399 266 Meigs 35-25 Thursday evening Athens 7 2 356 297 to post \heir second victory Waverly 6 3 358 301 Meigs J 6 349 362 against three setbacks. Ironton 3 6 299 318 Jeff Lanham and Mark Jackson . 2 7 282 405 Smith each had 12 _points for Weltstqn o 9 214 403 the Gallians. David Blake led TOTALS 36 36 2660 2660 Thursday's results : Meigs with 11 points. Gallipolis 47 Meigs 38 Gallipolis led 6-4 after one A thens 44 Jackson 18 period. It was 12-12 during the Ironton <UI Wellston 31 Waverly 43 Logan· 38 halftime intermission . Monday's games : Gallipolis led 22-16 after three Ga lli po'lis at Ja ckson periods. Wellston af Meigs Athens at Logan The visitors hit 17 of 37 field Ironton at Waverly goal attempts for 46 percent and picked off 29 rebounds. Smith had 12 and Lanham seven caroms. Gallia had 16 MAN OF CENTURY turnovers. NEW YORK (UP1 ) - Joe Gallipolis will host Jackson Louis, who held the heavy- Monday on the Washington weight title the longest and ' hardwood, starting at 4:30p.m. defended it more often than all Thursday's box: GALLIPOLIS EIGHTH {32) others in the history of boxing, Si m on 0 -0-0; Lanham 6.Q. J2; has been voted "Man of the -Smith 6·0· 12; Sterr ett 2·0·4; Half Century" in Boxing by the Sic kl es 1·0-2. N . Thomas 0-0-0; c Gh ee Q-0-0; Barr Q.Q. Q; C. Boxing Writers Association. M Browp Q. Q. Q ; I saa cs 0 -0· 0 : Louis, who will be 61 years Harris 1.0.2. TOTALS 16 -0-32 . MEIGS EIGHTH (2S) old_ on May 14, won by a Carman 0-Q.Q; Beck er 3·3-9 : comfortable margin over Jack Blake s. J. \ 1; M agnott a Q. Q. Q; Kenneth O·O-O; Rawl i ngs 2· 1·5: Dempsey followed by Muham- Lyn c h Q. Q. Q. TOTALS . 10-5-H . mad Ali · and Sugar Ray Score by quarters : . MldcUeport;O. ,• ·. tube cap ). • Following his r eti remen t as a player Kiner ser·ved as genera l man a~er of the San Diego temll OVERALL STANDINGS W L PCT . 1!! ~:~ ~::;:~~ TEAM ii . . ~arrtors wm, :!f;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;~!;:;,;; ;;;;;;;;:;;~:;:,~:;;:;~~:;:;:;:,:::>::;:;;::::~:::~~!:;!;!;!i:l:'~(',:;:;!;!;:::;;:;:~;,,,:>fi1 Ha nk I lea rn ed to a ppl y myself," Kiner sa id . · After trailing 14·9 following lA 57 20 one period of play, host " 30 Gallipolis rallied to defeat 46 26 visiting Meigs 47-38 in a 46 21 44 2J Southeastern Ohio League 45 16 freshman game Thursday 44 14 evening. J6 26 SVAC SCORING The victory left GAHS with NAME, TEAM FG FT an Il-l season record. Meigs M ark Sw ain , Hannan T r ace 91 26 dropped to 3-Q on the year. Mi ke Camd en , North Gal li a 55 29 15 Terry Wall led Gallipolis Greg J am es, Nor t h Ga llia 60 Terry Carter, South west ern 48 19 scorers with 14 points . Gary Jaye My er s, Sy mmes Vall ey 32 IJ Dabney had 12 and Jeff Brown Tim Spen cer, East ern 43 20 10. Gene Halley led Meigs ' Fre d Log an. North Galli a 51 16 Gr eg Bail e y , Ea stern 52 B attack with 12 points. Lloyd Wood. Southwest ern 39 16 Gallipolis led 20-18 during M i ke Robert s, Southern 34 11 halftime and 31-30 alter three ., W aver l y periods of play. SEOAL STANDINGS Gal lipol is ( Varsity) The GAHS yearlings hit 22 of Team Well s ton W L P OP 59 field goal attempts (37 Wav er l y M eigs . ao50 741 6 Ja ck son 62 5 1~475 percent) and three of six Ir onton Personal 5 3 535 422 Ja ckson charity tosses (·aO percent ). L ogan T eam 4 4 503 451 L oga n 4 4 459415 The winners had 21 rebounds, A th ens Jac k son 4 4 448 d 15 Ga l lipoli s nine by Mickey Graham and 10 M ei gs A th ens · t 1 447 sn SfatldltliYS TOTALS SEOAL FRESHMEN Team W L P OP Gallipolis 6 t 42J 326 lioblnaon. The Mo6rish .influence of early Spa in is reflected in this credenza cabinet fashioned of .tempered hardboard and select hardwood solids in combjnation with molded simulated wrod mater ia l i;. Rico Pe can grain f inish . Concealed ca~ters . 100 Pet. Solid · State Chassis, lnstaMatic Color Tuni ng. Matri x Plus Picture Tube. Push: button UHF Tun ing . 6" •A" Speake r . 20" H , 35" W, 181/o" D Hank Gr~enberg , also a Hall of Fa mer. with " turnin g my career around .'' " Hank came over to Pillsburgh in his last year in the big . leagues and he taught me that hard work was the only way to , get ahead in this .gam e. From Meigs drops two games to Gallians A BEAUTIFUL INTERVIEWS SPARKY - Tom Spencer, left, sports announeer for Radio Station WJEH during the off-£eason and one of the promising players in the Cincinnati Reds Farm System from Gallipolis, interviews Cincinnati Reds Manager Sparky Anderson during Thursday's Press Caravan at Huntington. Next month Spencer will make his bid to impress the Reds brass for a position on the Reds roster . Driesse n failed to master. Driessen made 24 errors in 126 games prompting lh e Cincinnati management to insist a change must be made. It also brought on bi g trade rum ors that cl utch-hi lling Tony Perez might be used as bait in a big deal for a hardhilling, good fieldin g lh1rd sacker. No deal came off at the winter baseball meetin gs last December in New Orleans , Skipper Anderson said Thursday that the Reds at no time offered Perez to any other club.:,:We were approached by other clugs for Tony's services, but appar ently our askin g price was too high." Anderson also indicated that Driessen will be placed UP! Sports Wril<'r NEW YORK (UP!) - Jt was the end of H "wail4ill-next NBA Stan d ing s v ir q in i a 9 J6 200 :n By Unit ed Pr ess Intern at iona l West year 's" for Ralph Kiner. Ea st ern Co nfere n ce w. 1. pet . q.b. It was also Kiner 's last At l anti c D iv i sio n Df'n v er 39 9 8 13 w. 1. p e l. g .b . Sar, A n tOn iO 29 11 569 11' : chance to enter Baseball 's Hall 3 1 lJ 68 9 Bos ton t ndia nil 21 1-l HS 10 Bu ff a l o 30 16 1:> 52 I' . Utah 21 27 .J 38 18 . of Fame through the "front N ew York 2J 10 SJS 6 1 : 19 29 .396 20 door' ' and the former PittsSan Diego P11 ilad elphia ·1s 18 391 n · .• Thu r sday 's Res ult s burgh Pirates slugget made it Ce nt r al Di vis ion K en l uc k y 113 San Di ego 109 w. 1. p et . g . b Thursday by 'a slim two-vole D l·nvE'r 12? San An ton io Il l Wa sh i ngto n 33 13 7 17 F r id ay 's Gam es margin . Cl e ve liln d 22 2 1 5 12 9' San A n to n io il l Indian a · · H ous to n 2 1 24 46 7 11 ' . "I've had few chances to San D iego v s. V i r gi n ia A t l anta 20 28 Jl 7 IJ ill Nor folk ever be a winner ," sa id the N ew O r l ea ns 5 37 119 26 Ke nt uc k y at N ew Yorio.. Wes t e rn C onf c r c- n [l~ emotionally charged Kiner , 5 1 Loui s at M em ph 1S Midw es t Di vi sion D enve r at Utah who play ed most of his career w 1 p et . g . b . De troi t 27 19 58 7 on second division Pittsburgh C h ic il g o 24 10 545 WH A Stand i ng s Pira te teams in the late 1940s Mi l wau ke e n 21 512 3' " By Un i ted PreH International KC.O m a h a 23~ 25 47 9 5 and early 1950s. "I never gave Ea st P a cifi c O hli s io n w. I. 1. up hope because I've been so w . 1. p et. g .b . N ew En g lnd 1-l 17 1 Gol d e n St at e 29 t 6 6'-lJ close for so long. Clev el and 18 2J 2 Seatt le 20 25 .·H 't 9 Ch 1 cago 17 25 1 "I kind of felt like the old Po rt la n d 19 25 .J 37 9 1 •• In di ana pol s 10 32 3 Phoenix 18 25 ..11 9 10 Brooklyn Dodgers who used to w est Lo sAnge les 17 26 .39 5 11 w . I. I . pts gf ga say 'wait until next year .' Well, Thur ~. da y ' s Res ul ts 18 13 0 56 193 122 I'm glad that my 'next year ' H ou5 ton H ous ton 96 Allan ta 95 Ph oe n i x 11 1a 6 48 153 151 N ew Yor k 100 Cl ev el and 89 San D i ego '11 19 1 45 14 3 1J0 came _ in my last year on the Go.lden St 108 Ptl ila 100 writers ' ballots. It was getting Friday ' s Gam es Mi nn eso ta 11 10 0 41 168 140 K C Omaha at Bos ton x Bal t imore 13 27 3 29 10 7 179 tougher and tougher because a A tl ant a .1 1 Detroi t C<1n adian lot of people who saw me play New Yor k at Bufla lo w. I. I . piS gf ga Sea ttl e at Ch i cago have died." 16 0 S6 1a6 142 28 Qu!:'bee Milwa ukee at Houston 23 18 1 48 181 159 Tor on to It was the 15th and last time N ew Orl ea n s a t L os An ge le s Ed mon ton 21 15 1 44 139 133 Phi l ade l ph ia at Por t land 19 21 1 40 127 135 Kiner was to be included in the Van cou ver Baseball Writers Association Win n i p eg HI 19 2 38 151134 AaA Standing s of America balloting for the x F r an c hise t ran ster ed from By United Pr ess Intern ati onal M ic h i ga n E a5 t Hall of Fame. If he had not ..,.tlur s day' ~ Res ult s w. I. pet . g . b . been elected this year. he Indiana polis 4 Ch i cago 2 Ne w York 32 13 .111 Cl ev eland 5 Quebec 3 Ke n lu c k y 32 13 . 711 would have been ineligible for Ed monton 7 Wi nnip eg 3 19 28 .404 14 St . Lou i s another five years, then placed San Di ego 6 van couve r I M em ph is 13 34 .277 20 of dale of deposit to date "We ha ve more good young World Series ." Pitchers Don Gullett, Will McEnaney, Fred Norm an and Jac k Blilingham , and infielders Darrel Chaney and John Vukovich accompanied Anderson and Kluszewski on the trip. " I'm 0-for-5 in judging the strength of my ball club," Anderson admitted. "We have a good ball club , but I don't know how we 'll finish." Anderson said he wasn 'I dis turbed about left fi elder Peter Rose's holdout, saying, "He always has come to camp unsigned .'' The Reds' manager also indicated he would stick to a five-man pi\ching rol<ltion . In past years, Anderson has "gone out on a limb" and predicted the Reds to win it alL Big ques tion marks this year are third base , right field and in the pitching depariment. John Vukovich obtained last November from Milwaukee ; Darrell Chaney, veteran utility infielder; Ray Knight, and Arturo Defreites are expected to fight it out for the third base spot, a position young Danny ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS season . before the 0 ld-Timers' commi ttee, often cons idered ·coming in through the "back door.' ' Kiner led the Na tional League in homers his first seven years in lhe majorS, was second to Babe Ruth in average homers per 100 times at bat and was second in NL history for homers in one season. The 52-yea r -old Kiner became th e !4 7th player elected to the Hall of Fame with a total of 273 -· votes, just one over the 272 required (75 per cent) by the BBWAA . . Kiner was the only player elected by the writers. who turned down Robin Roberts and Bob Lemon, both 200->lame wirmers who were considered good bets to make it this time. Although his career was cut short by a back injury, Kiner 's lifelime average of 7.1 homers every 100 al bats was exceeded only by Ruth 's 6.5. The stillactive Harmon Killebrew, recently released by the Minnesota Twins and signed by the Kansas City Royals, also has a 7.1 homer-per-100 bat career mark . At Thursday's an nouncement Kiner credited Bl' CHRIS SCHF.RF - to him. " HUN TINGTON, W. Va. Batting coach Ted Klu3zewski has become the designated · fo recaster this year for Cincinna ti Reds skipper Sparky Anderson . For the past five years, Anderson promised Reds' fans his players would wear World Se ri es rings, a n ~ five times he has bee n wr ong . Th e 4Vhile-haired me ntor took his club to war wi th the Ame ri ca n Leag ue winners twice the past five years, and w en t home with lose rs ' pa ychecks on both occasions. So Anderso n decided to forego any •predictions on the an nual stopover here Thursday wi th sportswriters · in the Tri· Sl<lte area : Kluszewski , however, who once swW1g a menacing ba t in his days as a Reds' first base ma n. came out swinging. " We' ll win th e pennant beca use we've got a good ball club," Klu sze wski declared .. "And . we' ll probably win the ut:: L.Jottuy ~n.tme • Mtddleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Jan. 24, 197.5 ~ ,. time haS i rr ived for Nolan to ' .1. ,- · ' No games, No r:::=.=:::~- 5 make il or give it up." The · doctors say he 's 100 pet. and I've wa tched him pitc h and I think he's 100 pe t The rest is up ~ • I �. ~~. ----~--r--~,-z~~ ~-~~-----..-:-, -:.. Kiner . m akes 'Hall of Fame' Ralph sure, Sparky isn't' ... Pro Standings ·'7 Area about Cincy Reds ·in I .,. '••T ' I .. - Nolan II may he lp. Nolan has been si<\elines for the past two and one half year~ due to arm pr ob lems . He und erwe nt surgery in ·June 1974. "The I Just Highest Interest Rat In The NEW YORK (UPil - Sure, it hurt that everylime his name came up for Baseba ll's Hall of Fame the past 14 years , he'd gel !mocked down again , and each lime Ralph Kiner did, his best friend, his buddy, would slip the needle in a little deeper. "You'll never make it, " Hank Greenberg kept telling him. "You know you could never field ." . Hank Greenberg getting on Ralph Kiner about his fielding 1s the same as Casey Stengel climbing on Yogi Berra about his granunar. Greenberg was kidding Kiner, naturally. He was trying to lake some of the sting out of his friend's wound , but facts are facts. Ralph Kiner try ing to catch up with line drives hit out to left field automatically conjures up in the mind's eye the same picture of delicacy and grace as, say, Wilt Chamber lain trying to sneak und er a subway turnstile. Jokes still are told of how poor rrank Bawnholtz .wore himself out playing centerfield for the Chicago Cubs during the two seasons in the early '50s when he had Kiner on one side of him , and Hank Sauer, another gazelle. on the other. Every lime a ball was hit anywhere to the outfield Kine• and Sauer bo th would cup their hands and holler : "You got It, rrankie !" Ralph Kiner, now a TY and radio broadcaster for the New York Mets, remembered those storks about his fieldlng after his election to the Hall of Fame Thursday on his 15th and last try , and couldn't help laughing. " It always bugged hell outla me that they said I was such a poor fielder ," he said. "I considered myself a prett y good fielder, and Sauer wasn 't really that bad, either. I was no Joe DiMaggio, but I caught everything I could gel lo." The big trouble was Ralph Kiner didn't get to everything. He never won a Gold Glove for his defensive proficiency during his 10 major league seasons, the first seven of which were spent with Pittsburgh. Not only didn 't he win any, he never even was ' in the running. Ralph Kiner made it into the Hall of Fame with one thing, his bat. In his time, Which was from 1946 when he first came up with the Pirates to 1955 when a bad back forced him to pack it ip with Cleveland, Kiner led the National League in homers seven consecutive seasons and the majors six years. He hit 369 home nms. No other 'llayer in major league history ever hit that many in his first 10 years. Hank Greenberg was among those on hand for the Kiner 's election aMOUncemenl mone of the banquet rooms of the Americana Hotel, and nobody who showed up there was any happier. Greenberg hit a few home runs hirnself- ,'l31- in his day, and was elected to the Hall of Fame in 1957. He led the American League In homers four limes with Detroit before finishing with Pittsburgh in 1947, and that was where he had a tremendous influence on Kiner _ The two home run sluggers hit it off well-together inunediately. The age difference of 11 years didn 't seem to matter. Neither did the fact that Greenberg, the older, was from the Bronx, N.Y., and Kiner was originally from Santa Rita, N.M. The conunon denominator between them, Greenberg explained Thursday, was the long ball. Shortly after his election Thursday Kiner said that Greenberg "was the primary factor why I'm standing here today . He put me on the right track when 1came to Pittsburgh;'' Greenberg, sitting In the back, listened quietly. He was remembering how they had gotten together with the Pirates. ' ' •' . Ande rson also blamed himself for Jack Billingham's failure to win 20 games last An other p1lching plus lh1s season could be Clay Kirby, a young righ thander obl<! ined a year ago from San Diego. Kirby won 12 ga mes but did not adapt to the Cinci nnati ball club un til after the all-sl<!r break. Anderson said there could be some new faces on the roster when the Reds begin regular season play Apnl 7 agamsl the Dodgers. 51c. per cent year "' Regular Pa ssbook No Minimum . Interest '" " 'withdrawal. Interest pounded quarterly . , 4lf,1EIGS ~~RANCH The Athens County Savings & Loan Co . 296 Second St. Pomeroy , Ohio kids than ever before and we could open the season with four or five of them. I'm positive we have tha t mu ch !<!lent" A ll Ac counts Insured 540.000 by F S Ll C 1~·~1 - • ...•.. .. . . -· SEND SOMEONE A BREATH OF SPRING BOUQUET somewh ere in the lin eup that Vuk ovic h, a former because of his bal. Danny will slugger in the Philadelphia fi ght it out with Ken Griffey for organization, m'ay have the inside track for third base. the starling righlfield job . Vukovich, at one o£his minor When asked about the lrird base job, the Cincinnati league spots, slugged 27 home manager said , " I don ' t care run s. Howeve r , hi s major what the guy hi ts, as long as he pr obl ems thu s far in the ca n catch the balL Of course, if maj ors ha ve been centered we're s trug gling with the bat around hilling. Pitching-wise, Anderson said by the end of May I may change my minJ ." th e possi ble comeb ack of On the surface , il appears former pitchin g ace Gary Roxie'S, story makes fascinating reading VASE OF By TOM UHLENBROCK ST. LOUIS (UP! ) - While police attempt to determine whether Roxie Ann Rice 's account of drug dealings in the National Football League is fact or fairy tale, there's one thing certain about th_e 39-page report of her interviews~it's fascinating reading. The section in which the 19year..,ld tells of visiting a palatial estate near Miami in early December sounds as if it is straight from a James Bond noveL According to the report SPRING FLOWERS A 7.50 Value NOW 1 $'5 95 Delivered "J ' ( ' N.. W. COMPTON, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST · ',. '.. 59 N. Second St. Middleport, Ohio OFFICE HOURS 9: 30 to 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. ' 12 SUCCESS STORIES • "Tbey Overcame Hearing Loss" • • -.~ . PUT YOUR SALESMAN AT EVERY DOORSTEP. •• Free Booklet espec i a ll y prepared to encourage Americans of all ages who suffer' from uncorrected or untreated hearing loss to seek help. Well -known celebrities from .all wa l ks of life tel l their personal stories of triumph In their fields becau se they overcame their hearing Impairment (o!M i" ... Write .. . or Phon• . lor your FREE COPY William S. Diles Diles Hearing Aid Center Riverside Professional Bldg. 444 W. Union St., Athens · PHONE: 592-6238 written by Del. Sgt. Charles O'Brien, who says 111'm no fiction writer," the 210-pound teenager checked into the hotel at the Miami International Airport with Patricia Cleveland, the woman she says initially contacted her about being a drug· courier . Miss Rice, according to the report, registered under the name of "Mrs. Houston,'' using a credit card that Ken Houston, defensive back for the Washington Redskins, says was stolen from his apartment during Miss Rice's stay there. A few hours later, Miss Rice said, she and Mi.s Cleveland were picked liP at the hotel in a black limousine, complete with chauffeur, and rode about an hour and a half before arriving at the mansion. ~ere were a lot of people sitting around eatiug, mostly old men and young girls," the report says. "She thinks some of these girls were stewardesses because she can recall seeing flight bags with airline insignias on them and' flight pins, things like that. "Rice stated that she was there for three days and just mostly wandered around the estate, doing whatever she felt like. The people who were there ignored her and she did the same. "There were a lot of other big homes in this area. She added that this particular house had white smooth walls, Spanish style, and a brown stucco lop. It was a beautiful home and it had a large picture window in the front. "She further stated that there was a football player there, she remembers that he was one of the football players A consistent, well co-ordinated advertis'i ng campaign placed L in your hometown paper can reach more people, quicker than your salesmen. Newspaper advertising motivates people .. •' ' when people are motivated ... they ,buy! So, Mr. Merchant, when you want to reach the most people, ,the fastt!sf way possib,l_e ... think newspaper. We '' cover more of the people you want to reach, everyday. she met, but she can 'l recall his name or where he played." The only other person at the mansion she reoognized, according to the report, was Tony, the man Miss Cleveland introduced her to. It was Tony who gave -Miss Rice the new identity of Dr. Andiza Juzang, coached her to speak with an accent and gave her a turban, stethoscope and a white smock to wear. After an older woman tutored her in the history and customs of Ghana, Miss Rice was able to pass herself off as a · reporter from Ghana and gel press credentials from the Detroit Lions, Minnesota Vikings and Kansas City Chiefs . She said the disguise helped her conl<lcl various players and deliver briefcases full of marijuana. While at the mansion, Miss Rice told O'Brien that Tony threatened to harm her yearold son, Monty. "He told her that her baby was her security, and he reminded her of what happened to girls who got greedy, things like that," the report said. SEO frosh Metl.lterrane.n Styling THE DAILY SENTINEL (add 5" for - PH. 992·2156 ADVERTISING DEPT. '· ' ... • Werner Radio ,& ,J.V. ' ' . . ·, . .. , .. • e. Meigs hit 19 of 48 shots from the field (39.5 percent) and was 0-2at the foul circles. The Little Marauders had 29 rebounds, nine by Brent Stanley. The visitors had 21 turnovers. Gallipolis plays at Jackson Monday. Meigs will host Wellston. Thursday's box : MEIGS FROSH' ( 3 8) . ~ W i tt e 4·0·8: Stanley 3·0·6: Gum 3-0-6; Ha lley 6-0 12; Win ebrenn er J .Q. 'l ; Arnold 2·0·4. TOTALS 19-038 . GAHS FROSH (4n - Abel s 1·0·2; Brown 5-0-10 ; Wall 7.Q. 14; Graham d-1..9; Dabney 5· 2· li : Edelman 0-0·0. Jones 0·0-0. 12 -J-47 . Score by Quarters : Meigs 9th 14 4 12 8- 38 GAH S 9th 9 11 II 1 ~ - 47 Gal. Bth M ei gs 8th · W~ v er l y H ~"l n n iln Tra c e North Ga ll ia Nel sonvi l le Yor k Iron ton Feder al Hoc k i n g L oga n Southwes tern Jr~ c k so n Be l pr e So ulhc'rn Ga ll i poli s Tr imb le Point Pl easant A thens Vin ton Cou n ty Warren Local Waha ma Al exande r Miller Ea ster n Kyger Cr ee k Wellston M eigs . Sy mm es Va ll ey NAME , TEAM 10 6 E '} '} J 7 .j 7 7 ,J 4 917 .8 33 .750 777 .636 .636 636 .636 .636 .583 .500 500 45 5 PT S OPP IJ9 607 167 631 .)J •1 ·1·11 6 ~ <1 573 l7l 6?3 566 6/ 1 701 695 66J 631 61 ) 660 620 Sll 665 659 SSJ 517 571 581 -l 55 67l 837 69 1 ' ,J 7 I ... 6 6 5 5 3 419 .417 .J85 69J 772 .J 5 6 4 7 8 7 .364 6 70 ' 4 JJJ ' 9 J08 .200 . 182 .111 . 100 091 000 5 .'i 5 , 8 ' 1 I I 0 9 8 9 10 10 OVERALL SCORING FG 132 102 83 110 86 55 48 60 72 69 NAME , TEAM FG Mitch Wright, L ogan Mike M c Donald , Jackson Rand y Peoples, Wellston J im Niday , Ga l lipoli s Don Young , Logan Arni e Chonko, A then s Joe Holl and , W a verly T im Dudui t , W ave rl y Eddi e Howard, Iron ton Doug Tra c y , Wa ver l y 08379 574 (Reser v e) POP T eam W. L Ath ens 6 2 3a 4 26 4 Logan 6 2 371 302 Wa verly 6 2 321 23 6 Gal lip ol is 5 3 318 321 M eig s 4 4 299 25 1 4 4 341 337 Ja ckson Ironton 1 7 273 349 Wellston 0 8 22d 451 SVAC STANDINGS ( Var silyl Team W. L P . OP Hannan Tra c e 8 0 53 2 388 North Galli a6 2 53 4 441 Southwes tern ., 5 2 39 4 371 South ern 3 3 299 317 Ea stern 2 6 435 481 Symm es Vall e y 0 5 27 4 352 Kyger Cree k 0 6 273 381 (Reserves I Team W. L P . OP North Ga l l ia 0 2 271 233 Hannan Tr ace 6 2 26 2 24 6 Sou th wes tern 4 3 203 21S Symmes Valley 3 2 176 179 3 3 24 4 212 Southern Kyger Cr eek 2 4 179 193 Eastern 1 7 220 267 TEAM STATIS.TICS Field Goal Per centage Team FGM · A Pet . Logan 207 -4J6 .475 Athen s 187 ·40 2 .465 Wav erly 189 -41 0 .454 Ironton 215·52 0 .413 Ja ckson 182 ·460 .390 Gal l ipol i s 174 ·446 .390 Me igs 180·480 .375 W el lston -3 4-4 -419 .3 -44 Free Throw Percentage Team FTM·A Pet . wav er ly 129·18 7 .690 Logan 8 9 · 1~ . 6~ M ei gs 87 .139 .626 Ga ll ipoli s 100· 160 .625 71-121 . 587 Jackson Iron ton 92 · 105 . 564 Well ston 90· 100 . 563 Athens 85 ·159 S35 Rebounds Team No . G Avg. Ironton 308 8 38.5 Athen s 28 2 8 35.3 L ogan 277 8 ) 4.6 60 63 FT J9 67 54 35 24 '1 9 24 15 38 'lO •168 J76 m 752 900 SJ I 676 58 1 401 667 480 596 68 1 560 690 PTS JOJ AVG . 120 17. 1 16.9 16.6 15 .6 156 FT 2J new high fashion ' PTS 14J AVG . 17.9 17 .5 I 40 134 16.6 126 16.0 14. 6 14. 1 14.0 I J.6 I I7 113 11 1 109 102 12.6 102 AVG. 206 26.0 17.4 16.9 16.4 15.4 15. 1 14 .8 IJ9 135 115 77 106 116 112 94 14.0 13. 4 60 13.3 274 203 237 235 7'33 Fouts No . 122 130 J35 148 I S2 153 Ry United Press International 'll1e Golden State Warriors' Hick Barry tlu·ew a National Basketball Association seasonhig h 55 points against Philadelphia '11lUrsd.Hy , ::;ending the ?tiers down to a 108-100 defeat. The Sixers lost Billy Cu nningham to the nu before the game and Steve Mix exited with the sa me problem, plus a sprainc>d ankle. in the firs! h~lf. 11wt left reserve John Tschogl, once cut by the Warriors, to the mer cy of Barry. The Golden State forwa rd showed none. "Did I reall y score that many'' I swear I didn't kee p eount because I was so invol ved in this one ,'' Ra rry sa id. "We could have lost it. Those hot scoring totals usually come when I'm so invo lved in the !-:nme I' ve lost t r ack of my t()tals." But Ba rry credited th e Warriors' victory to the fa ct Ute Sixers managed only 13 points i~ th e fin al quarter. "What won was our defense in the last quarter, " Barry said. " And it was the guys off U1e bench who turned in the good "D" -C harles Dudley , Phil Smith and George John· son." Keith Wilkes contributed 16 points to the Warrior offense , including a pair of key baskets, while Fred Carter had 27 and Doug Collins 24 for the 76ers. In Thursday's other NBA ga mes, New York beat Cleveland, 100-89 and Houston edged Atlanta, 96-95. In the ABA , Kentucky lopped San Diego, 113-109, and Denver rolle_d over 'r ' I I..t'.~ I (11/.l{f 8 B 8 8 e 34.3 32.9 29 .6 29.4 29 _1 CtlPAlJELLE WBULO\Jf\ D~T(~ND D~Y riUTOM~Tic · !(IUIW.~ SE OAL 12.8 PTS Ja ck son a t A th en s Gallipoli s a t Meiq s Ironton at W el l stOn Wav er l y a t Loga n TR1 · VALLEY V inton Cou n ty at A l ex ander Be lpr e a t F eder a l Hoc ki ng Ne ls Yor k a t W ar r en Local SVAC South er n a t Kyger Cr eek Symm es V al ley a t N orl h Ga l lia Other s Eastern at F a i r land East Kno x a t Mi ll er Park er sb urg Sou t h at Po in t P le asan t Poca at Wah ama SATURDAY 517 571 573 63 1 58 1 586 659 4<1 1 005 671 621 631 53 4 66 2 673 69 1 837 711 -4 55 676 68 1 690 900 432 ( 10) ( 11) (1 1) (1 2) ( 11 ) ( 11 ) ( 12) ( 8) ( 12) ( 12) ( 111 ( 11) (9 ) (I l l ( 11 ) ( 11) ( 13 ) ( 11) (l f ( 10) (10 ) ( 10) ( 13) f 6) !! ., i( ::::. TWO COACHES HIRED DETROIT(UPI) - Jim Carr and Fritz Shurmur have been hired by the Detroit Lions lo fill vacancies on Rick Forzano's coac hing stalL Carr, 41, will coach the defen siv e backfield while Shurmur, 42, will coach the · delensi ve liPe and defensive teams. SVAC 51.7 51.9 52. 1 52 .6 52.0 53. 3 54 .9 55 I 55.-4 55 .9 56.5 57 _4 59 .) 60 .2 61 2 62.8 644 64.6 65.0 67 .6 68. 1 69.0 69.2 72.0 Exact. Put some cxc1 1emen t on his vm st. Give h1m the lime. day and dale An d one ol the handsomes t 17 jewel autom atics he's eve r seen. The styling iS·hig h fashion Colodu l. l(rlagi native. W1 1hjet black case and strap A golden - rimm ed dial, in ge ometri es -of b lac k an d gold. Or royal bl ue and black. Onl y $59.95. Before You Know It, Suddenly It's Spring! Beautiful Match.Mates Arriving Daily For Spring ' We Still Have A Good Selection Of January Sale Fabrics "rlouse of Fabr ic s" MIDDLEPORT, OHIO of FLEXSTEEL FINE- 'FURNITURE! AT BAKER FURNITURE I Ohio " . j ' \ I :::~ Sa n Antonio, 127-117. Knick.• 100, Cavallel'!l 89: Phil Jackson, who missed his first three shots , connected on 10 of his next 14 to lead the Knicks past the Cavs ..Jaekson finished with 29 points, while New York learrunates Earl Monroe a nd Walt Frazier added 26 and 20, respectivelY: Dick Snyder scored 30 points for UJC Cavs. Rockets 96, Hawks 95 : Mike Newlin stole an inbounds pass with 1:22 left and scored a controversial threepoint play to give Houston the \1clory over Allanta. After stea ling the ball , Newlin was deliberately fouled just across U1e midcourt lin e and was granted a continuation basket by referee Ken Falkner, plus tl1e fr ee throw which put Houston ahead for good, 94-93 . Calvin Mw·phy's 30 points led the Rockets while Tom Van Arsdale had 20 for Atlanta. Colouels 113, Q's 109: Artis Gilmore was badly outplayed by the Q's ' Caldwell Jones, but turned it on a t the end to sp~jrk the Colonels to victory. Jones finished with a career-high 39 points and 15 rebounds while Gilmore had 15 points and 13 rebounds. Caldwell 's brother, Wilbert, was high scorer for the Colonels with 22 points. Nuggets 127, Spurs 117: Mac k Calvin burned the deliberate Spurs for 36points in leading the Nuggets to victory, which gave Denver an 11 1'..· game lead over second'!llace San Antonio. Ralph Simpson added 23 points for Denver while Mike Green had 20. Donnie Freeman led San 1 , JJlonio with 26 points. Hannan T r ac e c.t Symm es Va ll ey Sou thw estern at Sout h er n Other s Wt1ee 1er sbu rg a t Ga ll ipol is ·Oa k H ill a t We l l ston Be lpr e a t F r on t i er Fed er a l Hocki ng a t .E astern Warr en L oca f a t For i Frye No r t h Ga l l ia il l Mill er TUESDAY ( Jan . 28 ) SEOAL Logan at At h en s J ac k son a t G alli po li s Wav er ly at Iron ton M eig s a t W ell s ton SVAC Kyg er Cre ek at Hannan Tr ace Olt1 ers T r i mb le at Vin ton Coun t y w a ter ford a t Ea s tern Pike Ea stern a t Nort11 Ga ll ia Mi ll er al Fa ir f ield Union P I P l easanl a t Pa r k ers burg Wa hama a t Buffa l o • 1t.' January Sale .. " 17 .8 • 17.4 135 182 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I 25 .3 24 .6 70 .0 19 .2 115 196 139 MiddleoQrt BOok Store . - ' _, ' J!I 7ll 120 Records, Sheet Music, Tapes, and Hymnals . 534 27 1 Barry gets hot :~:~ G Avg . B 15.3 B 16.3 a 16.9 8 18.5 Wa v erly M ei gs a 19.0 8 19.1 ' Ir onton ~6 0 8 20.0 Gal l i po l is Wel l ston 163 8 20.4 IND. LEADERS Field Gold Percentage Name, T FGM · A Pel . Y oun g. L 47· 83 .566 Chonko , A 46· 8-4 .548 Horn , A 35- 66 .530 T rac y , Wa v . 38· 72 52 8 M c Donald, J 63·123 .512 Fre e Throw Percentage Name, T FTM · A Pet. Wr ight , L 7:2 25 880 Nida y, G 30·31 .81 1 Holland , Wav 24 30 .800 V a lent ine , G 2d 31 . 77 4 Young , L 2.5 ·33 .753 Rebound s Name. T No . G A\lg . F it zp trk , 1 97 8 12. 1 Ga l l ipol is J ack son Chonko , A 89 8 11.1 Dudu i L W a ~ 83 8 10.4 N els Y or k Youn g, Log an n a 9 6 H annan Tra ce 74 B 9.3 Trimbl e F aulkn er, A F ed . Hock i n g OFFENSIVEL V Sou th ern Team Pts . (G) Avg . Pt. Pl eas. 4·6a rn 60 .9 North Gn \lia Belpr e N . Gallia 53 4 (8) 66 .8 Ir onton 72 1 [ 11) 65 6 At h ens Logan Hannan Tr ace 767 r 12) 63.9 5outt, w es ter n 702 [ 11) 63 .8 t-e d . Hocki ng Loga n 695 { 111 63.2 K yg er Cre ek Eas tern 694 ( 11) 63.1 N el s -Yor k Wahama 37 6 {6 l 62.7 Iront on wav erly 139 ( 12) 61.6 W . L oca l w Loc a l 670 ( 11) 60.9 V in ton Co . Southwes tern 668 { 11) 60.7 M eigs Pl. P lea s Vinton Co. 772 ( 131 59.4 A lexa nd er 752 ( 13) 57 .9 M il ler A then s 693 ( 121 57.8 Well ston S_Val ley Belp r e , 680 { 12) 50 .7 s . V all ey 560 ( 10 ) 56.0 A le>ea nder Ja ck son 613 ( 11) 55.7 Wahama Gallipol is 553 (10) 55 .3 59 6 ( 11 ) 5>1 .2 M eigs 53 1 t lO l 5J. 1 M i ll er E as t ern 58 1 ( 11) 52 .8 Tr i mbl e 677 ( 11) 52.5 Southern 620 ( 12 ) 51.7 Well s ton 480 ( 10) 48.0 Kyg er Cr ee k 401 (9) 44 .6 DEFENSIVELY Pts ( G l Avg . T eam 607 ( 12) 50.6 Wav erl y Exciting. 6 6 10 10- 32 9- 25 The Bill r.aither Trio Doug Oldham Any Othets The Stamps 1 SEOAL SCORING 4 8 .4 RELIGIOUS MUSIC BY: Jim my Swaggart 11 Mark Swa i n, Hanna n Tra ce Dan Bi se, Fed . Hoc king Kev i n Ca nter , Ne ls- York Je ff Gilliland, Wa hama Mike M c Donald , Jackson Mike Camden . North Ga l l ia Jim Ta t1erson , Pt . Plea sant Gr eg Jam es, North Gallia Mitch Wr i ght. Logan Randy Peop les, W el lston "Let Us Be Your Center For Religious Music Supplies" The Rambos in the Pacific C oast League beforP joining U1 t~ bro.ad ca s tin~ crew uf li fe New Y ork M e~ . 19 74-75 HtGH "S CHOOL BASKETBALL { Includes gam es fhrough Jan . 18 ) Wellston turnovers. Coach Bill Leedy's Gallipolis eighth graders defeated host Logan 7 2 399 266 Meigs 35-25 Thursday evening Athens 7 2 356 297 to post \heir second victory Waverly 6 3 358 301 Meigs J 6 349 362 against three setbacks. Ironton 3 6 299 318 Jeff Lanham and Mark Jackson . 2 7 282 405 Smith each had 12 _points for Weltstqn o 9 214 403 the Gallians. David Blake led TOTALS 36 36 2660 2660 Thursday's results : Meigs with 11 points. Gallipolis 47 Meigs 38 Gallipolis led 6-4 after one A thens 44 Jackson 18 period. It was 12-12 during the Ironton <UI Wellston 31 Waverly 43 Logan· 38 halftime intermission . Monday's games : Gallipolis led 22-16 after three Ga lli po'lis at Ja ckson periods. Wellston af Meigs Athens at Logan The visitors hit 17 of 37 field Ironton at Waverly goal attempts for 46 percent and picked off 29 rebounds. Smith had 12 and Lanham seven caroms. Gallia had 16 MAN OF CENTURY turnovers. NEW YORK (UP1 ) - Joe Gallipolis will host Jackson Louis, who held the heavy- Monday on the Washington weight title the longest and ' hardwood, starting at 4:30p.m. defended it more often than all Thursday's box: GALLIPOLIS EIGHTH {32) others in the history of boxing, Si m on 0 -0-0; Lanham 6.Q. J2; has been voted "Man of the -Smith 6·0· 12; Sterr ett 2·0·4; Half Century" in Boxing by the Sic kl es 1·0-2. N . Thomas 0-0-0; c Gh ee Q-0-0; Barr Q.Q. Q; C. Boxing Writers Association. M Browp Q. Q. Q ; I saa cs 0 -0· 0 : Louis, who will be 61 years Harris 1.0.2. TOTALS 16 -0-32 . MEIGS EIGHTH (2S) old_ on May 14, won by a Carman 0-Q.Q; Beck er 3·3-9 : comfortable margin over Jack Blake s. J. \ 1; M agnott a Q. Q. Q; Kenneth O·O-O; Rawl i ngs 2· 1·5: Dempsey followed by Muham- Lyn c h Q. Q. Q. TOTALS . 10-5-H . mad Ali · and Sugar Ray Score by quarters : . MldcUeport;O. ,• ·. tube cap ). • Following his r eti remen t as a player Kiner ser·ved as genera l man a~er of the San Diego temll OVERALL STANDINGS W L PCT . 1!! ~:~ ~::;:~~ TEAM ii . . ~arrtors wm, :!f;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;~!;:;,;; ;;;;;;;;:;;~:;:,~:;;:;~~:;:;:;:,:::>::;:;;::::~:::~~!:;!;!;!i:l:'~(',:;:;!;!;:::;;:;:~;,,,:>fi1 Ha nk I lea rn ed to a ppl y myself," Kiner sa id . · After trailing 14·9 following lA 57 20 one period of play, host " 30 Gallipolis rallied to defeat 46 26 visiting Meigs 47-38 in a 46 21 44 2J Southeastern Ohio League 45 16 freshman game Thursday 44 14 evening. J6 26 SVAC SCORING The victory left GAHS with NAME, TEAM FG FT an Il-l season record. Meigs M ark Sw ain , Hannan T r ace 91 26 dropped to 3-Q on the year. Mi ke Camd en , North Gal li a 55 29 15 Terry Wall led Gallipolis Greg J am es, Nor t h Ga llia 60 Terry Carter, South west ern 48 19 scorers with 14 points . Gary Jaye My er s, Sy mmes Vall ey 32 IJ Dabney had 12 and Jeff Brown Tim Spen cer, East ern 43 20 10. Gene Halley led Meigs ' Fre d Log an. North Galli a 51 16 Gr eg Bail e y , Ea stern 52 B attack with 12 points. Lloyd Wood. Southwest ern 39 16 Gallipolis led 20-18 during M i ke Robert s, Southern 34 11 halftime and 31-30 alter three ., W aver l y periods of play. SEOAL STANDINGS Gal lipol is ( Varsity) The GAHS yearlings hit 22 of Team Well s ton W L P OP 59 field goal attempts (37 Wav er l y M eigs . ao50 741 6 Ja ck son 62 5 1~475 percent) and three of six Ir onton Personal 5 3 535 422 Ja ckson charity tosses (·aO percent ). L ogan T eam 4 4 503 451 L oga n 4 4 459415 The winners had 21 rebounds, A th ens Jac k son 4 4 448 d 15 Ga l lipoli s nine by Mickey Graham and 10 M ei gs A th ens · t 1 447 sn SfatldltliYS TOTALS SEOAL FRESHMEN Team W L P OP Gallipolis 6 t 42J 326 lioblnaon. The Mo6rish .influence of early Spa in is reflected in this credenza cabinet fashioned of .tempered hardboard and select hardwood solids in combjnation with molded simulated wrod mater ia l i;. Rico Pe can grain f inish . Concealed ca~ters . 100 Pet. Solid · State Chassis, lnstaMatic Color Tuni ng. Matri x Plus Picture Tube. Push: button UHF Tun ing . 6" •A" Speake r . 20" H , 35" W, 181/o" D Hank Gr~enberg , also a Hall of Fa mer. with " turnin g my career around .'' " Hank came over to Pillsburgh in his last year in the big . leagues and he taught me that hard work was the only way to , get ahead in this .gam e. From Meigs drops two games to Gallians A BEAUTIFUL INTERVIEWS SPARKY - Tom Spencer, left, sports announeer for Radio Station WJEH during the off-£eason and one of the promising players in the Cincinnati Reds Farm System from Gallipolis, interviews Cincinnati Reds Manager Sparky Anderson during Thursday's Press Caravan at Huntington. Next month Spencer will make his bid to impress the Reds brass for a position on the Reds roster . Driesse n failed to master. Driessen made 24 errors in 126 games prompting lh e Cincinnati management to insist a change must be made. It also brought on bi g trade rum ors that cl utch-hi lling Tony Perez might be used as bait in a big deal for a hardhilling, good fieldin g lh1rd sacker. No deal came off at the winter baseball meetin gs last December in New Orleans , Skipper Anderson said Thursday that the Reds at no time offered Perez to any other club.:,:We were approached by other clugs for Tony's services, but appar ently our askin g price was too high." Anderson also indicated that Driessen will be placed UP! Sports Wril<'r NEW YORK (UP!) - Jt was the end of H "wail4ill-next NBA Stan d ing s v ir q in i a 9 J6 200 :n By Unit ed Pr ess Intern at iona l West year 's" for Ralph Kiner. Ea st ern Co nfere n ce w. 1. pet . q.b. It was also Kiner 's last At l anti c D iv i sio n Df'n v er 39 9 8 13 w. 1. p e l. g .b . Sar, A n tOn iO 29 11 569 11' : chance to enter Baseball 's Hall 3 1 lJ 68 9 Bos ton t ndia nil 21 1-l HS 10 Bu ff a l o 30 16 1:> 52 I' . Utah 21 27 .J 38 18 . of Fame through the "front N ew York 2J 10 SJS 6 1 : 19 29 .396 20 door' ' and the former PittsSan Diego P11 ilad elphia ·1s 18 391 n · .• Thu r sday 's Res ult s burgh Pirates slugget made it Ce nt r al Di vis ion K en l uc k y 113 San Di ego 109 w. 1. p et . g . b Thursday by 'a slim two-vole D l·nvE'r 12? San An ton io Il l Wa sh i ngto n 33 13 7 17 F r id ay 's Gam es margin . Cl e ve liln d 22 2 1 5 12 9' San A n to n io il l Indian a · · H ous to n 2 1 24 46 7 11 ' . "I've had few chances to San D iego v s. V i r gi n ia A t l anta 20 28 Jl 7 IJ ill Nor folk ever be a winner ," sa id the N ew O r l ea ns 5 37 119 26 Ke nt uc k y at N ew Yorio.. Wes t e rn C onf c r c- n [l~ emotionally charged Kiner , 5 1 Loui s at M em ph 1S Midw es t Di vi sion D enve r at Utah who play ed most of his career w 1 p et . g . b . De troi t 27 19 58 7 on second division Pittsburgh C h ic il g o 24 10 545 WH A Stand i ng s Pira te teams in the late 1940s Mi l wau ke e n 21 512 3' " By Un i ted PreH International KC.O m a h a 23~ 25 47 9 5 and early 1950s. "I never gave Ea st P a cifi c O hli s io n w. I. 1. up hope because I've been so w . 1. p et. g .b . N ew En g lnd 1-l 17 1 Gol d e n St at e 29 t 6 6'-lJ close for so long. Clev el and 18 2J 2 Seatt le 20 25 .·H 't 9 Ch 1 cago 17 25 1 "I kind of felt like the old Po rt la n d 19 25 .J 37 9 1 •• In di ana pol s 10 32 3 Phoenix 18 25 ..11 9 10 Brooklyn Dodgers who used to w est Lo sAnge les 17 26 .39 5 11 w . I. I . pts gf ga say 'wait until next year .' Well, Thur ~. da y ' s Res ul ts 18 13 0 56 193 122 I'm glad that my 'next year ' H ou5 ton H ous ton 96 Allan ta 95 Ph oe n i x 11 1a 6 48 153 151 N ew Yor k 100 Cl ev el and 89 San D i ego '11 19 1 45 14 3 1J0 came _ in my last year on the Go.lden St 108 Ptl ila 100 writers ' ballots. It was getting Friday ' s Gam es Mi nn eso ta 11 10 0 41 168 140 K C Omaha at Bos ton x Bal t imore 13 27 3 29 10 7 179 tougher and tougher because a A tl ant a .1 1 Detroi t C<1n adian lot of people who saw me play New Yor k at Bufla lo w. I. I . piS gf ga Sea ttl e at Ch i cago have died." 16 0 S6 1a6 142 28 Qu!:'bee Milwa ukee at Houston 23 18 1 48 181 159 Tor on to It was the 15th and last time N ew Orl ea n s a t L os An ge le s Ed mon ton 21 15 1 44 139 133 Phi l ade l ph ia at Por t land 19 21 1 40 127 135 Kiner was to be included in the Van cou ver Baseball Writers Association Win n i p eg HI 19 2 38 151134 AaA Standing s of America balloting for the x F r an c hise t ran ster ed from By United Pr ess Intern ati onal M ic h i ga n E a5 t Hall of Fame. If he had not ..,.tlur s day' ~ Res ult s w. I. pet . g . b . been elected this year. he Indiana polis 4 Ch i cago 2 Ne w York 32 13 .111 Cl ev eland 5 Quebec 3 Ke n lu c k y 32 13 . 711 would have been ineligible for Ed monton 7 Wi nnip eg 3 19 28 .404 14 St . Lou i s another five years, then placed San Di ego 6 van couve r I M em ph is 13 34 .277 20 of dale of deposit to date "We ha ve more good young World Series ." Pitchers Don Gullett, Will McEnaney, Fred Norm an and Jac k Blilingham , and infielders Darrel Chaney and John Vukovich accompanied Anderson and Kluszewski on the trip. " I'm 0-for-5 in judging the strength of my ball club," Anderson admitted. "We have a good ball club , but I don't know how we 'll finish." Anderson said he wasn 'I dis turbed about left fi elder Peter Rose's holdout, saying, "He always has come to camp unsigned .'' The Reds' manager also indicated he would stick to a five-man pi\ching rol<ltion . In past years, Anderson has "gone out on a limb" and predicted the Reds to win it alL Big ques tion marks this year are third base , right field and in the pitching depariment. John Vukovich obtained last November from Milwaukee ; Darrell Chaney, veteran utility infielder; Ray Knight, and Arturo Defreites are expected to fight it out for the third base spot, a position young Danny ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS season . before the 0 ld-Timers' commi ttee, often cons idered ·coming in through the "back door.' ' Kiner led the Na tional League in homers his first seven years in lhe majorS, was second to Babe Ruth in average homers per 100 times at bat and was second in NL history for homers in one season. The 52-yea r -old Kiner became th e !4 7th player elected to the Hall of Fame with a total of 273 -· votes, just one over the 272 required (75 per cent) by the BBWAA . . Kiner was the only player elected by the writers. who turned down Robin Roberts and Bob Lemon, both 200->lame wirmers who were considered good bets to make it this time. Although his career was cut short by a back injury, Kiner 's lifelime average of 7.1 homers every 100 al bats was exceeded only by Ruth 's 6.5. The stillactive Harmon Killebrew, recently released by the Minnesota Twins and signed by the Kansas City Royals, also has a 7.1 homer-per-100 bat career mark . At Thursday's an nouncement Kiner credited Bl' CHRIS SCHF.RF - to him. " HUN TINGTON, W. Va. Batting coach Ted Klu3zewski has become the designated · fo recaster this year for Cincinna ti Reds skipper Sparky Anderson . For the past five years, Anderson promised Reds' fans his players would wear World Se ri es rings, a n ~ five times he has bee n wr ong . Th e 4Vhile-haired me ntor took his club to war wi th the Ame ri ca n Leag ue winners twice the past five years, and w en t home with lose rs ' pa ychecks on both occasions. So Anderso n decided to forego any •predictions on the an nual stopover here Thursday wi th sportswriters · in the Tri· Sl<lte area : Kluszewski , however, who once swW1g a menacing ba t in his days as a Reds' first base ma n. came out swinging. " We' ll win th e pennant beca use we've got a good ball club," Klu sze wski declared .. "And . we' ll probably win the ut:: L.Jottuy ~n.tme • Mtddleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Jan. 24, 197.5 ~ ,. time haS i rr ived for Nolan to ' .1. ,- · ' No games, No r:::=.=:::~- 5 make il or give it up." The · doctors say he 's 100 pet. and I've wa tched him pitc h and I think he's 100 pe t The rest is up ~ • I �• Friendly circle elects committees New chapter organized Cindy Kratz. a representative from the Oh io' Ass ociation fo'r Retarde d CHizehs. Inc., spoke tu a group of parents and interested in- ROBBIE E. HA W1C Birthday observed dividuals conce rning th e fun ction of the Stale and National Association for Retard ed Clt1zcns . KrHtz stated that the main functions of the associations are in the areas of leg islation and public awareness as well as prcvidin g assistance to loca l chapter>. Th ose attending gave unanimous support for the formation of a local chapter . Mrs . .Jesse Might and Mrs. Hugh Roush were appotrited co-chain,.:omen. who with the assistance of Kratz and a local all orney will draw-up H con- The ca ke was stituli on to be presented to the advisory l..10ard at lhe next meeting . , Others atte ndin g were Ca r oly n Knight, State Advocacy Director, Mury Skmner , Hank Cleela nd, Maxine Goeglein, Ruth Buffington, Sharon Buffington, Pa uline Tilhs, Nora Easson, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Grueser, Hugh Rou sh and Hughie. 'rhc next meeting will be Monday, Jan . 27 at 7 p.m. at the Meigs Genera l form er Hosptlal. Paren ts of the retarded, developmenta ll y disabled, and all in terested individu als are urged to attend. inscribed, "Happy Birthday Robbtc and Mommie ." It was served following the dinner wi th ice cream, punch and coffee. ATrEND MEETING Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Kuhn , Pomeroy, Robert Bowles and son, Mike, spent Thursday at Granville Pomeroy. Sending gilts were Mrs. Ora working with the 1975 program Sinclair and Eloise HoHman, committee of the Ohio Baptist · Pomeroy ; Mrs. A. Houdashelt, Conven tion. The conv en ti on Wilkesville; Mr. and Mrs. Paul will be held at the First Baptist Hawk and daughters, Chesler, ·Church, Toledo, Oct. 22, 23 and a'nd Miss Dorothy Hawk, 24, with U1e theme, '' Heritage . Today, Hortzons Tomorrow" . Columbus. will make trip Members of the Truth Seekers of Metgs Coun ty wtll take a trtp to the Kentucky Christian College next Thursday, accordmg to plans made at a meeting or the group this week at the home of Diana and Becky Patnter. Danny Hurrison presided at the meeting. Charles Dtehl gave devoti ons from Psa lm 7 wtlh Steve Pickens giving the prayer. Sunday the group will go ice skating at Bird Arena , Athens . Next meeting will be Feb. 4 at the home of Tammy Bla ke. Refreshments were served to those named and Sonya Justice, Lmda Hyse ll , Don Hysell, .John Blake, Vicki Pickens, and Mr . and Mrs . Clifford Smith . Sanborn society enjoys dinner The annual fellowship tea of United Methodist Church. ll the B. H. Sanborn Missionary was noted that the church Society of the Middlepor t First needs" member to serve as the Baptist Church scheduled for key woman un the Church Feb. J was planned during Women United Board . Circle meetings Tuesday night . ELECTA CIRCLE Invited to the lea have been Meeting at the church, the women of the Rio Grande EJec ta Circ le considered Baptist Association churches fulfillment of the white cross along with the women of other and Mrs. Freda Hood volunarea churches: The tea wtll be leered to prepare the 34 rolled at 7:30 p.m. at the Ba ptis t bandages. Plans were mude to Church. take a pie to Mrs. Ada Root, a Each of the circles made shut-in, on her birthdu y anarrangements during their niversary . Reports by vari ous members meetings to provide for Ute refreshments . were given on Chrisbnas gifts Announced at the meeting and truys distributed to shutwas the Baptist Women's ins. Conference June 9, 10 and 11 , Mrs. Marilyn Fultz gave and plans were discussed for devotions using the topic " Not providing a luyelte fur the Yet". The program by Mrs. special mission project . Pauline Hoffman was entitled Also ·announced at th e "Missionary Barrel Gone meetings was the World Day of Modern ". Prayer, sponsored by Church Mrs. Hood served refreshWome n United of Meigs " ments to those named and Mrs. County, March 7 at the Rutland Eloise Wilson, Mrs. EJecta Helen Help Us. By Helen Bottel •• She Ukes Her Men Married DEAR HELEN : Here's advice to the si ngle woman : If you arcn 't one of those reactionaries who are panting for marriage, then date only married men! I'll tell you why: Guilt makes them better spenders. They're steppin g out , so they feel they have to live it up . They're more appreciative. After all, you provide the fun they miss at home. They 're trying to impress you as men-about.town, so you go fir st-class (but often in another town) . They ·usually aren't jealous or overpossessive, and ther~ are no strings attached. They 're lousy liars, so even if they say they're single, you know you won 't be pestered about marriage. They give nicer gifts, knowing we party gir ls expect them. Besides, it helps their egos. They don't monopolize all your time, as they have to be home a lot with the wile and kids. - LET'S -HEAR IT FOR MARRIED MEN ! thought of divorce . He ca lled me up and usked me to return his ring as '·it needs cleaning ." I didn 't let htm know I was on to him , but how would it go if I sent the ring back to his WIFE in a perfumed envelope, with an ex planation of how I got il" LANIE P. S. Or maybe I should "sell" it back to him"! DEAR LANIE : Why don't you just gtve buck the ring and forget this married man ? One way or another , revenge usually backfir es .-H. DEAR HELEN: I'm 24, single, and live in a small apartment in a fourfam ily house. My best friend li ves next door , with her hu sband and three small children, plus a sister . You'd think she has enough people around, but No! She insists that I come to visit her, st.ay at her place from the ti)ne I get home from work till I have to go to sleep. If I tell her I have other things to do, she gets hurl. She can't understand I like alonetime and privacy'. Don't say DEAR LET'S: "move away." This is the best Let's hope you someday ' aparbnent I ever had. marry a man who soon meets u Outside of breaking up the girl just like tr.e girl you used to friendship , what can I do? . bel-H. -POSSESSED . DEAR POSSESSED : DEAR HELEN: This is ·a 5witchl My usual I met this fellow ,1 thought letter concerning visitors goes, was the greatest. He said he "How can I get rid a pest was divorced, and, to prove it , who spends all of her time at be let me his wedding my house ?" band: . ' Really, a simple "No' : is all Later I heard he's lh•ing with you need . It may take a while , his wife who is pretty upset but your friend will soon because he's "lost" his wed" . realize you want a life of your ding ring. There was never any own. "-H. .. or wear . . A potluck supper pre ceded was planned to finance sharing the meeting of Fnendly Circle, activities dunng the holidays . Trinity Church, Tu esday Mi ss Reibel wi ll make a evening. Miss Elizabeth Fick Chns tma s sock for each and Miss Mary Virginia Reibel member to hold the coms saveq . ALUMINUM had charge of arrangements duri~1 g the year. FIBER Mtss Marv E. Cha pman , with candles and , snowmen decorating the table. Table p~og ram le;der, used "God grace was by Mrs . W H. and Cottage Cheese ,'' the story of Maria , Mexican.A.merican Perrin. 95 S Gal. 1 Mrs . Lawrence Stewart widow of a migrant worker and presided at the meeting. She the. fa 1th whi ch sustaiped her read a poem titled " A New and sa w her reunited wi th her Year , A New Day," and then fami lv. "W-hither Thou Goest," presented Miss Reibel , the new presiden t. She spoke briefly challenging th oughts for the Chesler, 985-3301 and then gave each officer and New Year , wa s the devotional committee chairWoman of the past year, a gift. Notes of appreciation for Christmas remembrances were reported by Mr s. Leonard Jewell , secretary. Members l extended the ir apprecia tiOn to Mrs. David Russell, chairwoman of the remembrance project. . An invitation to the annual fellowship ,lea of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society, Middleport F irst Baplts t Chu rch for Feb. 3 at 7:30p.m. was read . Several members of the congregatiOn were reported ill ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Billy T. and cards will be sent. Mr s. Dailey, Long Bottom, are announcing the engagement and Hobart Young (Evelyn Fick 1 ts approaching marriage of their daughter , Connie Sue, to a surgical patient at St. Rit.a Ricky Lynn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Murphy. Miss Hospital in Lima, Room 243. Dailey is a mid-term graduate of Eastern High Sc hool emCommittees appointed by ployed by Dailey's Radio Shop. Murphy is employed by Ben Miss Reibel for the Lenten Tom Corp., Pomeroy . The wedding will he an event of '. breakfast Feb. 12 included, Friday, Feb . 14, at 7:30p.m. at the Ml. Olive Chur ch, Long Mrs . Opha Offutt , Mrs. Bottom. Thomas Young, Mrs. Roy Mayer, Miss Fick, Mrs. Elza Gilmore, dini ng room ; Mrs. 1i~~~~;~;~~~*=~~~1lili~~~;il1~~1Mlm~~m~;~r:~~l~~~~;~;m;?Jmm*~;~;l;~;;~;~;~;~~;~~~;m~l~~~~ii~i;il~i~~1~. Pearl Mora, program; Miss Reibel , Miss Erma Smith, Mrs. Stewar t, and Mrs . Perrin, greeters. Mrs. Phil Globokar BY POLLY CR,\MER will join the group for the clean up work . Contributions of coffee cakes and money were made. Final Week Before Inventory Named to the program of work committee were officers . cycle for pe rmanent press POLLY'S PROBLEM and two committee chairDEAR POLLY - I washed wh1ch has a cooling . down women of the circle . They will square period at the end . Also avotd an work with committees from . some wh it e pol yester untyard other groups of the church in for ms, a blaze r and slacks at overloaded dryer as clothes the laundr oma t and pu t them must move freely. When cycle · church-wide projects. A Chri stmas savtng projec t in the dryer set at " LOW". ends, remove garments IMMEDIATELY. As J las t resul t They are ruin ed as th e square wrinkles will not come out. The you rrugh t try laking yours to attendant at the laundry did tne dry cleaner to be pressed. yard them over . I look them to the - POLLY . BIRCHFIELD NOW 8-5 store where !her were bought Robert L. Birchfield, 19, son DEAR POLLY - My Pel of Mr . and Mrs. Howard C. for adVice on removing the wnnkles . I washed them and Peeve concerns elastic. I bu y a Birchfield, Rt. 1, Middlepor t, hung them up dripping wet and garmen t the right size, then has been promoted to Army also tned pressing them while wash it and the elastic shrinks. specialist five and assigned as damp . But nothing works . I thin k all such elastic should a welder with Service Battery, Could someone give me some be preshrunk as we use it so 3rd Battalion, 6th Field Ar· much in every thin g fr om help ?- J .P. ltllery of the tsl In fantry MIDDLEPORT 992-2635 DEAR J .P.-You really are ba by's clothes to Granpa 's Division at Ft. Riley, Kan . in a mess . Were there laundry shorts. - R.P.S. DEAR RP.S - My Pel instructions on your garments Peeve would be just the op· and did you follow them to the letter ? It sounds as if they were posi le as I find so much of the Hours elastic f have in clothes left tn life dryer too long. Mon.-Thur. 9:30 til 9:00 A recommended way for stretches out much too soon laundering such garments is to after a few washin gs . Tues., Wed., Fri. & wash in warm water and nnse POLLY. DEAR POLLY - After Ill cool with fa bric softener 9:30 til 5:00 pm added . Do not overload the buying new clothes for a trip , ' machine but have plenty of be sure to wear everything at room for circulation of gar- least once before packing. You ments. Se l dryer on the specia l will find that button that needs ad justing, someplace th at needs a luc k for a better fi t or whether the length is just right ON EXERCISE for you. When a coal is to be Manne PFC. Daniel R. Ellis, worn over a ce rtain dress, try son of Mr. Pleasant A. Ellis Jr. on both at once to be sure the o( Middleport, has left le ngths are right. Okinawa on a deployment in This-also helps do away with the Western Pacific area as a that se lf-conscious feeling one member of the 2t1d Battalion, ofte n has when wearing 4th Marine Regiment. The something new. You become battalion, embarked aboard accus tomed to the feel of it and ships of the U.S. Seventh Flee t, do not appear as though you will con duct amphibious had go ne out a nd bough t training exe rcises in the everything new for the trip. If Phili ppine Islands. no other occasion presenl'l itse lf, I wear a new dress around the hou se for an eveni ng.- M K.P. DEAR M.K.P . - Your idea HA S MP TRAINING ts a great one and also gives RACINE - Army Private one a chance to try different Robert L. l.1wson, Jr , son of accessor ies and jeweiry and Mr . und Mrs . Robert L. decide which look best. Saves Lawson Jr . (sicl, Route 2, has ge tting far from home and then completed an eight-week military police course at the wishing for a certain scarf or U.S . Army Training Center, Fl. necklace that was left behind. - POLLY. Gordon, Fa . '.• ,. ,. "" " ROOF COAT 22 ...... / " BAUM'S TRUE VALUE STORE o. JANET KNIGHT • CARPETING SPECIALS A1iss Connie Sue Dailey }} POLLY'S POINTERS jjJ( Wrinkles, not press, prove permanent Soude rs, Mrs. Eliza beth Gardner, Mrs. Eva Ha ctley, Mrs. Elizabe th Slavin and Mrs. Helen Bodimer . LOVE JOY CIRCLE Plans to remember the shu t• ins on Valentine's Day were made at the Love Joy Circle meeting at the home of Mrs. Lillie Hubbard . Mrs. Katie Anthony presided with Miss Rhod a Hall, Sanborn. presiden t , giving devotions . Thank you notes were rea d from the Baptist scholarship girl and Wally ' Davis for CHri stmas remembrances. It wus reported that the white cross quota is filled. A meditation from Decision was given by Mrs. June Kloes for the program, and Mrs. Hubbard served refreslunents to those named and Mrs. Frances Smart, Mrs. Clara Mae Darst, Mrs. Freda Edwards and Mrs. Janel Lewis . DORCAS CIRCLE A letter fr om the Baptist Home of Piqua advising of the need for linens, towels, blankets. robes, slippers und sweaters was read at the Dorcas Circle meeting at the home of Mrs. Beulah Whtte. Also mentioned a t the mee ting was the continuing need for 'good clean used clothing for the Dayton Christian Center . Reports were given on frui t baskets prepared for shut-ins at Chrisbnas. A thank-you note was read from Wally and Jean Davis for a wedding gift. Also read were notes from Isabelle Garris and Thomas Olse n, , Jr., missionaries, for Chrisbnas gifts . Members signed a gel-well car d for Mi ss F reddie Houdas helt . Tu open th e meeting Mrs . Alwilda Werner read "The New Beginning" by Helen Steiner Rice. Devotions by Mrs. Janice Gibbs were · taken from Luke 17, with a meditation on faith and pra yer, Mrs. Leora Sigman gave the secretary's report . For the program, Mrs. Ethel Hughes read a story of a blind Aut'l\or ized dealer for ZenitH - Hardwick - Kitchild from Guideposts. Guests chen - litton (Microattending were Mrs. Louise ). Also TO MEET TUESDAY Davis, Mrs. Florence Hannay. The Meigs County Biand Trina Gibbs. Mrs. Beulah Centennial Conunisswn will White, Mrs. Charles White and meet at 7: 30p.m. Tuesday in Mrs . Pearl Hoffman served the Meigs Common Pleas refreshments. Courtr oom. A nominating committee is expected to be named. Organizations are DAUG HTER BORN Pho being asked to send a SYRACUSE~ Mr. and Mrs. representative to the meeting. Randy Cross, Syracuse, ai-e announcing the birth of a Sibs., I oz. , daughter, Jennifer Rae , at the Holzer MediMJ..Cen'ler, Jan . 10. Maternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Benny Spears, Syracuse, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Olin Knapp, HIGHWAY 33 BETWEEN NEW HAVEN & LETART. Gallipolis. Great-grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Arnold CAFE HOURS ,Belcher, Mrs. Hazel Newsome, Monday lhru Thurs., 6:30a .m. to 9:t)().p.m, Logan, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Friday & Salurda) , 6::W a.ni.,lo ~lidnight Jtm Province, Middleport, and Sunday -7: :Wa.m.to5::Wp.m. , Mrs. Lily Duncan , Po int Cafeteria Hours, 11 :01 a.m. UI ? Pleasant. This is the first child · Banquetlug &Caterillg -18W312 of the couple. ,. R SHEILA'S CAFE 501 NYLON As Low As Miss Knight gets award REYNOLDSBURG - Janel Knight was given the Distinguished Service Award by the Rey iwldsburg Jaycees as the Outstanding Young Educator of 1974. Janet is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Howard Knight, Chester. A 1959 graduate of Eastern High School, she attended Ohio University and received her Bachelor of Science in Education Degree from Rio Grande College. Having !.aught first grade for two years, Janet has taught kindergarten in the Reynoldsburg public schools the past 12 years. Janet is a charter member of Delta Mu Chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma Societr, an international honorary educational organiza~on for women. She held the of(ice of president of the Delli' Kappa Gamma for its first two years and was instrumental in the formation of that organization. Mr. and Mrs. Knight and Janet were guests of the Jaycees at their 15th Annual Distinguished Service Awards banquet held in Reynoldsburg Jan. 17 at the Sloneycreek Country Club. NYLON SHAG As Low As All Other Carpet Reduced! Ingels F·urniture OUR BIG SALE OF THE YEAR FRIDAY REV. Robert Buckley, former pastor of Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church will show slides, 7:30 p.m., at the church of his trip to the Holy Land. Public is invited. SATURDAY MEIGS County Retired Teachers Ass'n. meeting, Pomeroy Elementary School, 12:30 p.m. for covered dish luncheon. Program will consist of memorabilia of former school days or Jeacher experiences . Those attending take old records, pictures, anecdotes, etc. All retired or former teachers invited; new officers to be installed. · .BUFFET Supper to be served 4 to 8 p.m. by Pythian Sisters of WilkesVllfe at hall . Adults, $2.50; children under 12, $1.25. Proceeds on payment -for new building . Public invited. SOUP and Chili Sale, 11:30 Q.m. at Syracuse llfunicipal Building sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary . Bring con· tainers for carry-<Jut. DANCE at Southern High School following the Southern • Southwestern game Saturday irom 10 p.m. to 12 midnif jlt. ,Music by " Raintree" . of 'Marietta. Admission si $1 per pe~son . Sponsored by the senior class. MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, F and AM special meeting, 6 p.m., work in the master mason degree. SUNDAY SPECIAL sermon at Eagle Ridg~ Community Churcli, Sat. ALL REGULAR MERCHANDISE ON SALE! Evetylhing Goes "From Wl)ence Comest Thou," ' Jennifer Couch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Couch, was elected Uttle Miss _Poppy of 1975 during the ·Tuesday night meeting of the Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis . Michaella Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jones, was selected Poppy Princess, and Denise Marshall , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall, Junior Miss Poppy. Making up the court of Junior Miss Poppy will be Rhonda Reuter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Tom Reuter, and Tracie Jeffers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Wendell Jeffers. Poppy Day will be observed by the auxiliary, May 23 and 24 and the junior members will be active in the sale. As a special project, the girls prepared a large box of can· celled stamps to be .sent to the Mount Car mel Hosp ital, Columbus, for a special project there. It wa s reported that copies of "Need a Uft", have been placed in both the Pomeroy and Middleport Ubraries and that two copies have been put in the library at Meigs High School in conjunction with the work of Mrs. Couch, education and scholarship chairwoman of the unit. Thank you notes were read from Mrs , Margaret Ella Lewis for Christmas remembrances at the Meigs Commwlily School, and from Richard Comstock, Chtllicothe Veterans Hospital , for favors and loot bags furnished for the Eighth District Birthday party in December. The juniors also rece ived a communicatio n from · the Department of Ohio Auxiliary headquarters thanking them for donations to the special junior project, a children's center in Saigd'!l. Christmas proje cts were reported on by Pam Powers and Cheryl Lehew who told of the fruit baskets taken lo Arcadia and Syracuse Nursing Homes, and to the boys at Harding Cottage at the Soldiers and Sailors' Orphans Home, Xenia. It was reported that both Sherrie and Denise Marshall are ill. Mrs. Davis reported on the recent party at the Athens Mental Health Center. Rules for district competition in the various categories were oullined by Mrs. Davis, and work on the projects will begin at the next meeting , Since January is legislation and national security month, Mrs. Davis explained how a bill becomes a law. Pam Powers presided at the meeting, with Miss Lehew giving the prayer, and Paula Kloes, the pledge . Miss Kloes also read "Patriotic Pride". Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Couch and , Mrs. Davis served pizza . Homemakers convene MASON , W. Va. - The Cherokee Extension Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs. K. K. Sciles Tuesday evening with the president, Mrs . Ollie Browning Meigs 4-H Club News The Hillbillies 4-H Club held an organizillional meeting Jan. 10 at the home of Mexine Dyer, advisor. There were len club members present. · Officers for the new 4-H year were elected as follows : president, Billy Dyer; vice president, Dean Colwell; secretary, ·opal Dyer; treasurer, Lark Napier; news reporter, Patty Dyer; recreation leaders, Kevin Napier and Patty Dugan; health committee, Mike McGuire and Mary Colwell; safetv committee , Crystal Roush and Mark McGuire . After the meeting refreshments were served by Mrs. Dyer. The next meeting will be Jan. ·24. Reports are to be given by the following club members: Mike McGuire, Patty Dyer, Opal Dyer, Mark McGuire and Crystal Roush. Patty Dyer, Reporter. The organizational meeting of the Meigs County Better Uvestock Beef 4·H Club was held Jan . 16 in the cafeteria of the County Home Building. There were two advisors and 25 members in attendance . Officers for 1975 were elected as follows: president, Mandie Rose; vice presidertt, Randy ·Johnson; secretary, Debbie Windon; treasurer, Debbie Boatright; news reporter, Teresa Carr ; recreation : leaders, Brian and Blair Windon ; health chairman, Rocky Pitzer. • Meetings will be held ·althe County Home during the win ler and at members' homes during the summer. The next meeting will be Feb. 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the County Home Building . Tetesa Carr, Repor[Pr DEBORA KENNED Y Meigs names (rocker girl Pleasant Valley Hospitul Discharges - Williard T. Luckeydoo, Poin t Pleasa nt; Mrs. John Hess, Pomeroy; Mrs. Gilbert Daniels an d daughter, La ngsville; Ronnie Todd Robertson, Ashton; Marion Rayburn, Mason; Mrs. Donald Cremeans and , daughter, Coolvi ll ~; Mrs. 'Ric hard Imboden and daughter, RJ.Itla nd ; George Ca rson, West Columbiu; · Hanzel Ball, Evans; Nellie Noll, Point Pleasant; William Mayes, Northup; Lisa Pierce, Pomeroy; Mr&. Paul H. Bocook, Mason. · Debora C. Kennedy has been named Meigs High Schooll974· 75 Belly Crocker Family Leader of Tomorrow. Debora won the honor by competing with other seniors in the written knowledge and allilude examination Dec. 3. She is now eligtble for state and national honors and will receive a specially designed award from General Mills, Inc., sponsor of the annual educa tional scholarship program . Stale Family Leaders of Tomorrow received a $1,500 college scholarship while stale second-place winners receive a grant of $500. The stale winner also earns for his or her school, a 2G-volwne reference work, "The Annals of America," from Encyclopaedia Britanmea Educational Corporation. In the spring, stale winners and their faculty advisors will be the guests of General Mills on an expense-paid educational tour whieh will include Washin gton, D. C., and Williamsburg, Va . A special event of the tour is the announcemenl of th e AllAmerican Family Leader of Tomorrow, whose scholarship will be increased to $5,000. Second, third and fourth pla ce presiding, Mrs. Luther Smith, in charge of devotions, offered the thought, "Looking Up." Scripture was 12Jsl Psalm, verses one and two . She gave a reading and closed with prayer . Roll call was answered by seven members. winners will receive The president read the duties scholarship increases to $4,000, of the committee chairman and $3,000 and $2,000 respectively. A $1 ,000 Nutrition Scholarasked for committee reports. Mrs. K. K. Scites, Better ship is also available again this Living Projects Chairman, year from General Mills. The reported she needed the names winner of this grant is a parof projects the members are ticipant in the Belly Crocker taking for the coming year. Search who is planning a Mrs. Ollie Browning reported college major in nutrition or a she had received a card . from related field, ranks among the the Mrs. Joseph Sciles family ' highest in his or her state on thanking the club for flowers , the overall examination and for 'her father's funeral. scores highest on the included The president read the by· nutrition questions. · laws of the Cherokee Club . One Debora is the daughter of important part of the by-laws Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kennedy, Rl. read, as follows, "Any member 3, Pomeroy. who is absent from regular mee ling for as many as three HOSPITALIZED months in succession, without Mrs . Barbara Stahl, Laurel good reason, such as illness, Cliff is a patient at Holzer shall be dropped from the Medical center where she will roll ." undergo major surgery. Her The lesson, Simple Electrical room number is 224 B. Repair, was discussed by Mrs. Ollie Browning , Mrs. K. K. Sciles and Mrs. Ollie Browning showed slides for All Occasions and gave very interesting rommen·ts of their trip to We Wire Flowers Everywhere Williamsburg and Jamestown, Virginia . Refreshments were served by ·the hostess, Mrs. K. K. Scites to Mrs. Ollie Browning, Pomeroy Flower Shop Mrs. Oscar Casto, Mrs. Gerald Clark, Mrs . Luther Smith, Mrs. . Mrs. Millard Van Meter Charles Stone and Mrs. Violet . Ph. 992-203' Ph. 992 -57"' Stanton. fLOWERS r' Seed and Milling AGES 13 THRU 18 Prices Never Lower FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS KNIT ~J~.L~~~l~Q_RE . ·· ri:!:T.'!:TI ' ·~J "Direct From-.Mi/1- 'To · You" SPRING VALLEY PL~ZA · 7:00 PM TIL 12:00 PM • , -, ~. ·....:_j SHEILA'S CAFE - PHONE 882-3362 r •• FAMibY At Its ·Best Vini~!! -.-·-~ ~ - ' ~ t ' VEGETABLES - Lima beans. harvard bee t s. noodles, ~tatoes (sweet'. mashed, home fries). PIE - Pumpkin , Peach . Sunday, Jan. 26, Hrs. 8:00-2:00 Weekdays 6:00-8:'30 :ird St. Ph. 949-3551 Racine, Ohio BUYS MASON FURNITURE COMPANY MASON, W. VA. SETT 3 PIECE Birch Bedroom.Suite Tr iple Dresser & Mirror, 5 Drawer Chest. Poster Bed . REGULAR $499.95 DISCOUNT 70.00 '429.95 AR '599.95 L NICE SUITE ·Singer Bedroom Suite WHITE FRENCH PROVINCIAL Triple Dresser and Mirror. 5 Drawer Chest. Bed - white trimm ed in gold . REGULAR $399.95 72" Triple Dresser , Twin Mirrors, Armoi re Chest, Bed in Pecan Finish . REGULAR $499 .95 DISCOUNT 100.00 D~g¥.1§ 3 KEMP SOLID PINE TRIPLE DRESSER 5 Drawer Chest on Chest, Poster Bed, Gallery Mirror. 64" DO\Jble Dresser and Mirror, 5 Drawer Chest, Bed. REGULAR $399.95 DISCOUNT 40.00 '499.95 3 PIECE WALNUT Solid Cedar· Bedroom Suite BEDROOM SUITE Dresser _ Mirror. Chest , Bookcase Bed. & Double -Dresser & Mir'ror . Chest, Poster Bed . REGULAR $399.95 .' D.ISCOUNT 49,95 REGULAR $239.9S DISCOUNT 40.00 HEADQUARTERS '350.00 '199.95 .•' White French Provincial Maple Bedroom Suite ·. Canopy Bedroom Suite, Complete, , with Canopy Top and Bed Spread. . R EGlJ LAR.$399,1/5 DISCOUNT 50.00 Triple Dresser & Mirror. Chest. Posler Bed. REGULAR $399.95 DISCOUNT 70.00 •329.95 •349.95 BASSETT 3 PIECE PECAN ONE BASSETT BEDROOM -SUITE RP"I Ni ce Finish . •499.95 '339.95 '- · Seeds- Bird Seeds - Oyster Shells and Grtt Fertilizers- Lime • Cement & Mortar - Stock Salt. Water Softener- Remedies- Salt - Litters • Vaccine - Roofing - Paints - Red Brand F~ncing . Baler and Binder Twine - Sprays Gates. , SUGAR. RUN MILLS Mulberry Av~<. 992-211S _.. ' -,.· - - SALADS - Cranberry, cottage cheese . slaw, t ossed . MEAT - Turkey & dressing, roas t beef, ham, fl ounder f ish. ; •' ' ! EXTRA BONUS DOuble MONDAY · BEND 0 ' the River Garden Club, home of Mrs. Bert Grinun,'7 :30p.m. Mrs. Robert Kuhn to present the program. TEEN TOWN Bolts STEAMBOAT INN 992-2039 7:30p.m., by pastor, Rev . Dr. Bob Persons. Special singing by Junior While and the Kyger . OH KAN Coin Club; 7 p.m. at . Trio. Public welcome. _ SPECIAL Concert, old and Columbus and Southern Ohio _.new gospel hymns by Electric Co. TUESDAY "Emeralds Quartet", 2 p.m., FRIENDLY Neighbors, Mrs. Rock Sprinf!ll United Methodist Willard Hines, 7:30 p.m. Church. Public invited. FORMERLY ROUSH'S DRIVE INN • ', DANCE SLATED A square dant'<l will be held Satltrduy at Senior Citizens Center 111 PomeFoy fr om Blo II p.m. Admissions is $1. Children un~e r 12 will be admitted free . The dance is ope n to the pubhc ,jennifer Couch is Little Miss Poppy • ' PRE- Troth Seekers HOST GUESTS SYRACUSE - Weekend Robbie E . Hawk, 205 guesl< of Mr . and Mrs Artie Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy, Ebltn and son, Roger, celebrated his third birthday Syracuse, were Mr. and Mrs. recenUy with a dinner party . Robert Brush and sun, Robert, Son of Mr. and Mrs . Robert Cente rburg , Mr . and Mrs. H~wk, both Robbie and his George Moore and son, Tony, c,, Jum bus . Mr . and Mrs . mother observe birthdays on Randolph Moore and daughter, Jan. 12. Ang ela, Hilliard. 7- The Daily Seltlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Jan. 24, 1975 ., • """'"''""~!!!!!:!,:Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Friday, Jan . 24, 1975 ' ' �• Friendly circle elects committees New chapter organized Cindy Kratz. a representative from the Oh io' Ass ociation fo'r Retarde d CHizehs. Inc., spoke tu a group of parents and interested in- ROBBIE E. HA W1C Birthday observed dividuals conce rning th e fun ction of the Stale and National Association for Retard ed Clt1zcns . KrHtz stated that the main functions of the associations are in the areas of leg islation and public awareness as well as prcvidin g assistance to loca l chapter>. Th ose attending gave unanimous support for the formation of a local chapter . Mrs . .Jesse Might and Mrs. Hugh Roush were appotrited co-chain,.:omen. who with the assistance of Kratz and a local all orney will draw-up H con- The ca ke was stituli on to be presented to the advisory l..10ard at lhe next meeting . , Others atte ndin g were Ca r oly n Knight, State Advocacy Director, Mury Skmner , Hank Cleela nd, Maxine Goeglein, Ruth Buffington, Sharon Buffington, Pa uline Tilhs, Nora Easson, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Grueser, Hugh Rou sh and Hughie. 'rhc next meeting will be Monday, Jan . 27 at 7 p.m. at the Meigs Genera l form er Hosptlal. Paren ts of the retarded, developmenta ll y disabled, and all in terested individu als are urged to attend. inscribed, "Happy Birthday Robbtc and Mommie ." It was served following the dinner wi th ice cream, punch and coffee. ATrEND MEETING Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Kuhn , Pomeroy, Robert Bowles and son, Mike, spent Thursday at Granville Pomeroy. Sending gilts were Mrs. Ora working with the 1975 program Sinclair and Eloise HoHman, committee of the Ohio Baptist · Pomeroy ; Mrs. A. Houdashelt, Conven tion. The conv en ti on Wilkesville; Mr. and Mrs. Paul will be held at the First Baptist Hawk and daughters, Chesler, ·Church, Toledo, Oct. 22, 23 and a'nd Miss Dorothy Hawk, 24, with U1e theme, '' Heritage . Today, Hortzons Tomorrow" . Columbus. will make trip Members of the Truth Seekers of Metgs Coun ty wtll take a trtp to the Kentucky Christian College next Thursday, accordmg to plans made at a meeting or the group this week at the home of Diana and Becky Patnter. Danny Hurrison presided at the meeting. Charles Dtehl gave devoti ons from Psa lm 7 wtlh Steve Pickens giving the prayer. Sunday the group will go ice skating at Bird Arena , Athens . Next meeting will be Feb. 4 at the home of Tammy Bla ke. Refreshments were served to those named and Sonya Justice, Lmda Hyse ll , Don Hysell, .John Blake, Vicki Pickens, and Mr . and Mrs . Clifford Smith . Sanborn society enjoys dinner The annual fellowship tea of United Methodist Church. ll the B. H. Sanborn Missionary was noted that the church Society of the Middlepor t First needs" member to serve as the Baptist Church scheduled for key woman un the Church Feb. J was planned during Women United Board . Circle meetings Tuesday night . ELECTA CIRCLE Invited to the lea have been Meeting at the church, the women of the Rio Grande EJec ta Circ le considered Baptist Association churches fulfillment of the white cross along with the women of other and Mrs. Freda Hood volunarea churches: The tea wtll be leered to prepare the 34 rolled at 7:30 p.m. at the Ba ptis t bandages. Plans were mude to Church. take a pie to Mrs. Ada Root, a Each of the circles made shut-in, on her birthdu y anarrangements during their niversary . Reports by vari ous members meetings to provide for Ute refreshments . were given on Chrisbnas gifts Announced at the meeting and truys distributed to shutwas the Baptist Women's ins. Conference June 9, 10 and 11 , Mrs. Marilyn Fultz gave and plans were discussed for devotions using the topic " Not providing a luyelte fur the Yet". The program by Mrs. special mission project . Pauline Hoffman was entitled Also ·announced at th e "Missionary Barrel Gone meetings was the World Day of Modern ". Prayer, sponsored by Church Mrs. Hood served refreshWome n United of Meigs " ments to those named and Mrs. County, March 7 at the Rutland Eloise Wilson, Mrs. EJecta Helen Help Us. By Helen Bottel •• She Ukes Her Men Married DEAR HELEN : Here's advice to the si ngle woman : If you arcn 't one of those reactionaries who are panting for marriage, then date only married men! I'll tell you why: Guilt makes them better spenders. They're steppin g out , so they feel they have to live it up . They're more appreciative. After all, you provide the fun they miss at home. They 're trying to impress you as men-about.town, so you go fir st-class (but often in another town) . They ·usually aren't jealous or overpossessive, and ther~ are no strings attached. They 're lousy liars, so even if they say they're single, you know you won 't be pestered about marriage. They give nicer gifts, knowing we party gir ls expect them. Besides, it helps their egos. They don't monopolize all your time, as they have to be home a lot with the wile and kids. - LET'S -HEAR IT FOR MARRIED MEN ! thought of divorce . He ca lled me up and usked me to return his ring as '·it needs cleaning ." I didn 't let htm know I was on to him , but how would it go if I sent the ring back to his WIFE in a perfumed envelope, with an ex planation of how I got il" LANIE P. S. Or maybe I should "sell" it back to him"! DEAR LANIE : Why don't you just gtve buck the ring and forget this married man ? One way or another , revenge usually backfir es .-H. DEAR HELEN: I'm 24, single, and live in a small apartment in a fourfam ily house. My best friend li ves next door , with her hu sband and three small children, plus a sister . You'd think she has enough people around, but No! She insists that I come to visit her, st.ay at her place from the ti)ne I get home from work till I have to go to sleep. If I tell her I have other things to do, she gets hurl. She can't understand I like alonetime and privacy'. Don't say DEAR LET'S: "move away." This is the best Let's hope you someday ' aparbnent I ever had. marry a man who soon meets u Outside of breaking up the girl just like tr.e girl you used to friendship , what can I do? . bel-H. -POSSESSED . DEAR POSSESSED : DEAR HELEN: This is ·a 5witchl My usual I met this fellow ,1 thought letter concerning visitors goes, was the greatest. He said he "How can I get rid a pest was divorced, and, to prove it , who spends all of her time at be let me his wedding my house ?" band: . ' Really, a simple "No' : is all Later I heard he's lh•ing with you need . It may take a while , his wife who is pretty upset but your friend will soon because he's "lost" his wed" . realize you want a life of your ding ring. There was never any own. "-H. .. or wear . . A potluck supper pre ceded was planned to finance sharing the meeting of Fnendly Circle, activities dunng the holidays . Trinity Church, Tu esday Mi ss Reibel wi ll make a evening. Miss Elizabeth Fick Chns tma s sock for each and Miss Mary Virginia Reibel member to hold the coms saveq . ALUMINUM had charge of arrangements duri~1 g the year. FIBER Mtss Marv E. Cha pman , with candles and , snowmen decorating the table. Table p~og ram le;der, used "God grace was by Mrs . W H. and Cottage Cheese ,'' the story of Maria , Mexican.A.merican Perrin. 95 S Gal. 1 Mrs . Lawrence Stewart widow of a migrant worker and presided at the meeting. She the. fa 1th whi ch sustaiped her read a poem titled " A New and sa w her reunited wi th her Year , A New Day," and then fami lv. "W-hither Thou Goest," presented Miss Reibel , the new presiden t. She spoke briefly challenging th oughts for the Chesler, 985-3301 and then gave each officer and New Year , wa s the devotional committee chairWoman of the past year, a gift. Notes of appreciation for Christmas remembrances were reported by Mr s. Leonard Jewell , secretary. Members l extended the ir apprecia tiOn to Mrs. David Russell, chairwoman of the remembrance project. . An invitation to the annual fellowship ,lea of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society, Middleport F irst Baplts t Chu rch for Feb. 3 at 7:30p.m. was read . Several members of the congregatiOn were reported ill ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Billy T. and cards will be sent. Mr s. Dailey, Long Bottom, are announcing the engagement and Hobart Young (Evelyn Fick 1 ts approaching marriage of their daughter , Connie Sue, to a surgical patient at St. Rit.a Ricky Lynn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Murphy. Miss Hospital in Lima, Room 243. Dailey is a mid-term graduate of Eastern High Sc hool emCommittees appointed by ployed by Dailey's Radio Shop. Murphy is employed by Ben Miss Reibel for the Lenten Tom Corp., Pomeroy . The wedding will he an event of '. breakfast Feb. 12 included, Friday, Feb . 14, at 7:30p.m. at the Ml. Olive Chur ch, Long Mrs . Opha Offutt , Mrs. Bottom. Thomas Young, Mrs. Roy Mayer, Miss Fick, Mrs. Elza Gilmore, dini ng room ; Mrs. 1i~~~~;~;~~~*=~~~1lili~~~;il1~~1Mlm~~m~;~r:~~l~~~~;~;m;?Jmm*~;~;l;~;;~;~;~;~~;~~~;m~l~~~~ii~i;il~i~~1~. Pearl Mora, program; Miss Reibel , Miss Erma Smith, Mrs. Stewar t, and Mrs . Perrin, greeters. Mrs. Phil Globokar BY POLLY CR,\MER will join the group for the clean up work . Contributions of coffee cakes and money were made. Final Week Before Inventory Named to the program of work committee were officers . cycle for pe rmanent press POLLY'S PROBLEM and two committee chairDEAR POLLY - I washed wh1ch has a cooling . down women of the circle . They will square period at the end . Also avotd an work with committees from . some wh it e pol yester untyard other groups of the church in for ms, a blaze r and slacks at overloaded dryer as clothes the laundr oma t and pu t them must move freely. When cycle · church-wide projects. A Chri stmas savtng projec t in the dryer set at " LOW". ends, remove garments IMMEDIATELY. As J las t resul t They are ruin ed as th e square wrinkles will not come out. The you rrugh t try laking yours to attendant at the laundry did tne dry cleaner to be pressed. yard them over . I look them to the - POLLY . BIRCHFIELD NOW 8-5 store where !her were bought Robert L. Birchfield, 19, son DEAR POLLY - My Pel of Mr . and Mrs. Howard C. for adVice on removing the wnnkles . I washed them and Peeve concerns elastic. I bu y a Birchfield, Rt. 1, Middlepor t, hung them up dripping wet and garmen t the right size, then has been promoted to Army also tned pressing them while wash it and the elastic shrinks. specialist five and assigned as damp . But nothing works . I thin k all such elastic should a welder with Service Battery, Could someone give me some be preshrunk as we use it so 3rd Battalion, 6th Field Ar· much in every thin g fr om help ?- J .P. ltllery of the tsl In fantry MIDDLEPORT 992-2635 DEAR J .P.-You really are ba by's clothes to Granpa 's Division at Ft. Riley, Kan . in a mess . Were there laundry shorts. - R.P.S. DEAR RP.S - My Pel instructions on your garments Peeve would be just the op· and did you follow them to the letter ? It sounds as if they were posi le as I find so much of the Hours elastic f have in clothes left tn life dryer too long. Mon.-Thur. 9:30 til 9:00 A recommended way for stretches out much too soon laundering such garments is to after a few washin gs . Tues., Wed., Fri. & wash in warm water and nnse POLLY. DEAR POLLY - After Ill cool with fa bric softener 9:30 til 5:00 pm added . Do not overload the buying new clothes for a trip , ' machine but have plenty of be sure to wear everything at room for circulation of gar- least once before packing. You ments. Se l dryer on the specia l will find that button that needs ad justing, someplace th at needs a luc k for a better fi t or whether the length is just right ON EXERCISE for you. When a coal is to be Manne PFC. Daniel R. Ellis, worn over a ce rtain dress, try son of Mr. Pleasant A. Ellis Jr. on both at once to be sure the o( Middleport, has left le ngths are right. Okinawa on a deployment in This-also helps do away with the Western Pacific area as a that se lf-conscious feeling one member of the 2t1d Battalion, ofte n has when wearing 4th Marine Regiment. The something new. You become battalion, embarked aboard accus tomed to the feel of it and ships of the U.S. Seventh Flee t, do not appear as though you will con duct amphibious had go ne out a nd bough t training exe rcises in the everything new for the trip. If Phili ppine Islands. no other occasion presenl'l itse lf, I wear a new dress around the hou se for an eveni ng.- M K.P. DEAR M.K.P . - Your idea HA S MP TRAINING ts a great one and also gives RACINE - Army Private one a chance to try different Robert L. l.1wson, Jr , son of accessor ies and jeweiry and Mr . und Mrs . Robert L. decide which look best. Saves Lawson Jr . (sicl, Route 2, has ge tting far from home and then completed an eight-week military police course at the wishing for a certain scarf or U.S . Army Training Center, Fl. necklace that was left behind. - POLLY. Gordon, Fa . '.• ,. ,. "" " ROOF COAT 22 ...... / " BAUM'S TRUE VALUE STORE o. JANET KNIGHT • CARPETING SPECIALS A1iss Connie Sue Dailey }} POLLY'S POINTERS jjJ( Wrinkles, not press, prove permanent Soude rs, Mrs. Eliza beth Gardner, Mrs. Eva Ha ctley, Mrs. Elizabe th Slavin and Mrs. Helen Bodimer . LOVE JOY CIRCLE Plans to remember the shu t• ins on Valentine's Day were made at the Love Joy Circle meeting at the home of Mrs. Lillie Hubbard . Mrs. Katie Anthony presided with Miss Rhod a Hall, Sanborn. presiden t , giving devotions . Thank you notes were rea d from the Baptist scholarship girl and Wally ' Davis for CHri stmas remembrances. It wus reported that the white cross quota is filled. A meditation from Decision was given by Mrs. June Kloes for the program, and Mrs. Hubbard served refreslunents to those named and Mrs. Frances Smart, Mrs. Clara Mae Darst, Mrs. Freda Edwards and Mrs. Janel Lewis . DORCAS CIRCLE A letter fr om the Baptist Home of Piqua advising of the need for linens, towels, blankets. robes, slippers und sweaters was read at the Dorcas Circle meeting at the home of Mrs. Beulah Whtte. Also mentioned a t the mee ting was the continuing need for 'good clean used clothing for the Dayton Christian Center . Reports were given on frui t baskets prepared for shut-ins at Chrisbnas. A thank-you note was read from Wally and Jean Davis for a wedding gift. Also read were notes from Isabelle Garris and Thomas Olse n, , Jr., missionaries, for Chrisbnas gifts . Members signed a gel-well car d for Mi ss F reddie Houdas helt . Tu open th e meeting Mrs . Alwilda Werner read "The New Beginning" by Helen Steiner Rice. Devotions by Mrs. Janice Gibbs were · taken from Luke 17, with a meditation on faith and pra yer, Mrs. Leora Sigman gave the secretary's report . For the program, Mrs. Ethel Hughes read a story of a blind Aut'l\or ized dealer for ZenitH - Hardwick - Kitchild from Guideposts. Guests chen - litton (Microattending were Mrs. Louise ). Also TO MEET TUESDAY Davis, Mrs. Florence Hannay. The Meigs County Biand Trina Gibbs. Mrs. Beulah Centennial Conunisswn will White, Mrs. Charles White and meet at 7: 30p.m. Tuesday in Mrs . Pearl Hoffman served the Meigs Common Pleas refreshments. Courtr oom. A nominating committee is expected to be named. Organizations are DAUG HTER BORN Pho being asked to send a SYRACUSE~ Mr. and Mrs. representative to the meeting. Randy Cross, Syracuse, ai-e announcing the birth of a Sibs., I oz. , daughter, Jennifer Rae , at the Holzer MediMJ..Cen'ler, Jan . 10. Maternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Benny Spears, Syracuse, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Olin Knapp, HIGHWAY 33 BETWEEN NEW HAVEN & LETART. Gallipolis. Great-grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Arnold CAFE HOURS ,Belcher, Mrs. Hazel Newsome, Monday lhru Thurs., 6:30a .m. to 9:t)().p.m, Logan, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Friday & Salurda) , 6::W a.ni.,lo ~lidnight Jtm Province, Middleport, and Sunday -7: :Wa.m.to5::Wp.m. , Mrs. Lily Duncan , Po int Cafeteria Hours, 11 :01 a.m. UI ? Pleasant. This is the first child · Banquetlug &Caterillg -18W312 of the couple. ,. R SHEILA'S CAFE 501 NYLON As Low As Miss Knight gets award REYNOLDSBURG - Janel Knight was given the Distinguished Service Award by the Rey iwldsburg Jaycees as the Outstanding Young Educator of 1974. Janet is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Howard Knight, Chester. A 1959 graduate of Eastern High School, she attended Ohio University and received her Bachelor of Science in Education Degree from Rio Grande College. Having !.aught first grade for two years, Janet has taught kindergarten in the Reynoldsburg public schools the past 12 years. Janet is a charter member of Delta Mu Chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma Societr, an international honorary educational organiza~on for women. She held the of(ice of president of the Delli' Kappa Gamma for its first two years and was instrumental in the formation of that organization. Mr. and Mrs. Knight and Janet were guests of the Jaycees at their 15th Annual Distinguished Service Awards banquet held in Reynoldsburg Jan. 17 at the Sloneycreek Country Club. NYLON SHAG As Low As All Other Carpet Reduced! Ingels F·urniture OUR BIG SALE OF THE YEAR FRIDAY REV. Robert Buckley, former pastor of Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church will show slides, 7:30 p.m., at the church of his trip to the Holy Land. Public is invited. SATURDAY MEIGS County Retired Teachers Ass'n. meeting, Pomeroy Elementary School, 12:30 p.m. for covered dish luncheon. Program will consist of memorabilia of former school days or Jeacher experiences . Those attending take old records, pictures, anecdotes, etc. All retired or former teachers invited; new officers to be installed. · .BUFFET Supper to be served 4 to 8 p.m. by Pythian Sisters of WilkesVllfe at hall . Adults, $2.50; children under 12, $1.25. Proceeds on payment -for new building . Public invited. SOUP and Chili Sale, 11:30 Q.m. at Syracuse llfunicipal Building sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary . Bring con· tainers for carry-<Jut. DANCE at Southern High School following the Southern • Southwestern game Saturday irom 10 p.m. to 12 midnif jlt. ,Music by " Raintree" . of 'Marietta. Admission si $1 per pe~son . Sponsored by the senior class. MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, F and AM special meeting, 6 p.m., work in the master mason degree. SUNDAY SPECIAL sermon at Eagle Ridg~ Community Churcli, Sat. ALL REGULAR MERCHANDISE ON SALE! Evetylhing Goes "From Wl)ence Comest Thou," ' Jennifer Couch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Couch, was elected Uttle Miss _Poppy of 1975 during the ·Tuesday night meeting of the Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis . Michaella Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jones, was selected Poppy Princess, and Denise Marshall , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall, Junior Miss Poppy. Making up the court of Junior Miss Poppy will be Rhonda Reuter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Tom Reuter, and Tracie Jeffers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Wendell Jeffers. Poppy Day will be observed by the auxiliary, May 23 and 24 and the junior members will be active in the sale. As a special project, the girls prepared a large box of can· celled stamps to be .sent to the Mount Car mel Hosp ital, Columbus, for a special project there. It wa s reported that copies of "Need a Uft", have been placed in both the Pomeroy and Middleport Ubraries and that two copies have been put in the library at Meigs High School in conjunction with the work of Mrs. Couch, education and scholarship chairwoman of the unit. Thank you notes were read from Mrs , Margaret Ella Lewis for Christmas remembrances at the Meigs Commwlily School, and from Richard Comstock, Chtllicothe Veterans Hospital , for favors and loot bags furnished for the Eighth District Birthday party in December. The juniors also rece ived a communicatio n from · the Department of Ohio Auxiliary headquarters thanking them for donations to the special junior project, a children's center in Saigd'!l. Christmas proje cts were reported on by Pam Powers and Cheryl Lehew who told of the fruit baskets taken lo Arcadia and Syracuse Nursing Homes, and to the boys at Harding Cottage at the Soldiers and Sailors' Orphans Home, Xenia. It was reported that both Sherrie and Denise Marshall are ill. Mrs. Davis reported on the recent party at the Athens Mental Health Center. Rules for district competition in the various categories were oullined by Mrs. Davis, and work on the projects will begin at the next meeting , Since January is legislation and national security month, Mrs. Davis explained how a bill becomes a law. Pam Powers presided at the meeting, with Miss Lehew giving the prayer, and Paula Kloes, the pledge . Miss Kloes also read "Patriotic Pride". Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Couch and , Mrs. Davis served pizza . Homemakers convene MASON , W. Va. - The Cherokee Extension Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs. K. K. Sciles Tuesday evening with the president, Mrs . Ollie Browning Meigs 4-H Club News The Hillbillies 4-H Club held an organizillional meeting Jan. 10 at the home of Mexine Dyer, advisor. There were len club members present. · Officers for the new 4-H year were elected as follows : president, Billy Dyer; vice president, Dean Colwell; secretary, ·opal Dyer; treasurer, Lark Napier; news reporter, Patty Dyer; recreation leaders, Kevin Napier and Patty Dugan; health committee, Mike McGuire and Mary Colwell; safetv committee , Crystal Roush and Mark McGuire . After the meeting refreshments were served by Mrs. Dyer. The next meeting will be Jan. ·24. Reports are to be given by the following club members: Mike McGuire, Patty Dyer, Opal Dyer, Mark McGuire and Crystal Roush. Patty Dyer, Reporter. The organizational meeting of the Meigs County Better Uvestock Beef 4·H Club was held Jan . 16 in the cafeteria of the County Home Building. There were two advisors and 25 members in attendance . Officers for 1975 were elected as follows: president, Mandie Rose; vice presidertt, Randy ·Johnson; secretary, Debbie Windon; treasurer, Debbie Boatright; news reporter, Teresa Carr ; recreation : leaders, Brian and Blair Windon ; health chairman, Rocky Pitzer. • Meetings will be held ·althe County Home during the win ler and at members' homes during the summer. The next meeting will be Feb. 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the County Home Building . Tetesa Carr, Repor[Pr DEBORA KENNED Y Meigs names (rocker girl Pleasant Valley Hospitul Discharges - Williard T. Luckeydoo, Poin t Pleasa nt; Mrs. John Hess, Pomeroy; Mrs. Gilbert Daniels an d daughter, La ngsville; Ronnie Todd Robertson, Ashton; Marion Rayburn, Mason; Mrs. Donald Cremeans and , daughter, Coolvi ll ~; Mrs. 'Ric hard Imboden and daughter, RJ.Itla nd ; George Ca rson, West Columbiu; · Hanzel Ball, Evans; Nellie Noll, Point Pleasant; William Mayes, Northup; Lisa Pierce, Pomeroy; Mr&. Paul H. Bocook, Mason. · Debora C. Kennedy has been named Meigs High Schooll974· 75 Belly Crocker Family Leader of Tomorrow. Debora won the honor by competing with other seniors in the written knowledge and allilude examination Dec. 3. She is now eligtble for state and national honors and will receive a specially designed award from General Mills, Inc., sponsor of the annual educa tional scholarship program . Stale Family Leaders of Tomorrow received a $1,500 college scholarship while stale second-place winners receive a grant of $500. The stale winner also earns for his or her school, a 2G-volwne reference work, "The Annals of America," from Encyclopaedia Britanmea Educational Corporation. In the spring, stale winners and their faculty advisors will be the guests of General Mills on an expense-paid educational tour whieh will include Washin gton, D. C., and Williamsburg, Va . A special event of the tour is the announcemenl of th e AllAmerican Family Leader of Tomorrow, whose scholarship will be increased to $5,000. Second, third and fourth pla ce presiding, Mrs. Luther Smith, in charge of devotions, offered the thought, "Looking Up." Scripture was 12Jsl Psalm, verses one and two . She gave a reading and closed with prayer . Roll call was answered by seven members. winners will receive The president read the duties scholarship increases to $4,000, of the committee chairman and $3,000 and $2,000 respectively. A $1 ,000 Nutrition Scholarasked for committee reports. Mrs. K. K. Scites, Better ship is also available again this Living Projects Chairman, year from General Mills. The reported she needed the names winner of this grant is a parof projects the members are ticipant in the Belly Crocker taking for the coming year. Search who is planning a Mrs. Ollie Browning reported college major in nutrition or a she had received a card . from related field, ranks among the the Mrs. Joseph Sciles family ' highest in his or her state on thanking the club for flowers , the overall examination and for 'her father's funeral. scores highest on the included The president read the by· nutrition questions. · laws of the Cherokee Club . One Debora is the daughter of important part of the by-laws Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kennedy, Rl. read, as follows, "Any member 3, Pomeroy. who is absent from regular mee ling for as many as three HOSPITALIZED months in succession, without Mrs . Barbara Stahl, Laurel good reason, such as illness, Cliff is a patient at Holzer shall be dropped from the Medical center where she will roll ." undergo major surgery. Her The lesson, Simple Electrical room number is 224 B. Repair, was discussed by Mrs. Ollie Browning , Mrs. K. K. Sciles and Mrs. Ollie Browning showed slides for All Occasions and gave very interesting rommen·ts of their trip to We Wire Flowers Everywhere Williamsburg and Jamestown, Virginia . Refreshments were served by ·the hostess, Mrs. K. K. Scites to Mrs. Ollie Browning, Pomeroy Flower Shop Mrs. Oscar Casto, Mrs. Gerald Clark, Mrs . Luther Smith, Mrs. . Mrs. Millard Van Meter Charles Stone and Mrs. Violet . Ph. 992-203' Ph. 992 -57"' Stanton. fLOWERS r' Seed and Milling AGES 13 THRU 18 Prices Never Lower FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS KNIT ~J~.L~~~l~Q_RE . ·· ri:!:T.'!:TI ' ·~J "Direct From-.Mi/1- 'To · You" SPRING VALLEY PL~ZA · 7:00 PM TIL 12:00 PM • , -, ~. ·....:_j SHEILA'S CAFE - PHONE 882-3362 r •• FAMibY At Its ·Best Vini~!! -.-·-~ ~ - ' ~ t ' VEGETABLES - Lima beans. harvard bee t s. noodles, ~tatoes (sweet'. mashed, home fries). PIE - Pumpkin , Peach . Sunday, Jan. 26, Hrs. 8:00-2:00 Weekdays 6:00-8:'30 :ird St. Ph. 949-3551 Racine, Ohio BUYS MASON FURNITURE COMPANY MASON, W. VA. SETT 3 PIECE Birch Bedroom.Suite Tr iple Dresser & Mirror, 5 Drawer Chest. Poster Bed . REGULAR $499.95 DISCOUNT 70.00 '429.95 AR '599.95 L NICE SUITE ·Singer Bedroom Suite WHITE FRENCH PROVINCIAL Triple Dresser and Mirror. 5 Drawer Chest. Bed - white trimm ed in gold . REGULAR $399.95 72" Triple Dresser , Twin Mirrors, Armoi re Chest, Bed in Pecan Finish . REGULAR $499 .95 DISCOUNT 100.00 D~g¥.1§ 3 KEMP SOLID PINE TRIPLE DRESSER 5 Drawer Chest on Chest, Poster Bed, Gallery Mirror. 64" DO\Jble Dresser and Mirror, 5 Drawer Chest, Bed. REGULAR $399.95 DISCOUNT 40.00 '499.95 3 PIECE WALNUT Solid Cedar· Bedroom Suite BEDROOM SUITE Dresser _ Mirror. Chest , Bookcase Bed. & Double -Dresser & Mir'ror . Chest, Poster Bed . REGULAR $399.95 .' D.ISCOUNT 49,95 REGULAR $239.9S DISCOUNT 40.00 HEADQUARTERS '350.00 '199.95 .•' White French Provincial Maple Bedroom Suite ·. Canopy Bedroom Suite, Complete, , with Canopy Top and Bed Spread. . R EGlJ LAR.$399,1/5 DISCOUNT 50.00 Triple Dresser & Mirror. Chest. Posler Bed. REGULAR $399.95 DISCOUNT 70.00 •329.95 •349.95 BASSETT 3 PIECE PECAN ONE BASSETT BEDROOM -SUITE RP"I Ni ce Finish . •499.95 '339.95 '- · Seeds- Bird Seeds - Oyster Shells and Grtt Fertilizers- Lime • Cement & Mortar - Stock Salt. Water Softener- Remedies- Salt - Litters • Vaccine - Roofing - Paints - Red Brand F~ncing . Baler and Binder Twine - Sprays Gates. , SUGAR. RUN MILLS Mulberry Av~<. 992-211S _.. ' -,.· - - SALADS - Cranberry, cottage cheese . slaw, t ossed . MEAT - Turkey & dressing, roas t beef, ham, fl ounder f ish. ; •' ' ! EXTRA BONUS DOuble MONDAY · BEND 0 ' the River Garden Club, home of Mrs. Bert Grinun,'7 :30p.m. Mrs. Robert Kuhn to present the program. TEEN TOWN Bolts STEAMBOAT INN 992-2039 7:30p.m., by pastor, Rev . Dr. Bob Persons. Special singing by Junior While and the Kyger . OH KAN Coin Club; 7 p.m. at . Trio. Public welcome. _ SPECIAL Concert, old and Columbus and Southern Ohio _.new gospel hymns by Electric Co. TUESDAY "Emeralds Quartet", 2 p.m., FRIENDLY Neighbors, Mrs. Rock Sprinf!ll United Methodist Willard Hines, 7:30 p.m. Church. Public invited. FORMERLY ROUSH'S DRIVE INN • ', DANCE SLATED A square dant'<l will be held Satltrduy at Senior Citizens Center 111 PomeFoy fr om Blo II p.m. Admissions is $1. Children un~e r 12 will be admitted free . The dance is ope n to the pubhc ,jennifer Couch is Little Miss Poppy • ' PRE- Troth Seekers HOST GUESTS SYRACUSE - Weekend Robbie E . Hawk, 205 guesl< of Mr . and Mrs Artie Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy, Ebltn and son, Roger, celebrated his third birthday Syracuse, were Mr. and Mrs. recenUy with a dinner party . Robert Brush and sun, Robert, Son of Mr. and Mrs . Robert Cente rburg , Mr . and Mrs. H~wk, both Robbie and his George Moore and son, Tony, c,, Jum bus . Mr . and Mrs . mother observe birthdays on Randolph Moore and daughter, Jan. 12. Ang ela, Hilliard. 7- The Daily Seltlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Jan. 24, 1975 ., • """'"''""~!!!!!:!,:Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Friday, Jan . 24, 1975 ' ' �l .. - -. - : ~;=~~~~~!e'::lt ;~:~meroy: 0 , Fndav , Jan POMEROY POMER OY TRINIT Y Re\0 W H Perr rn pastor Roy Mayer Sunday school supl Chur ch school 9 15 am wor sh p scrvrc£' 10 ?~ <t m Youtn chot r rl'r.e.:ar sal Mot, day J JO p m Uf'\dN dtrect•on of Marv ~ "- nne r sen.or ct101r reh ears al ? l(l p m lhursclily wrl h Mrs Pau l Nen~ e ..,. re c ltl r POMEROY F' tRST BAP TIST Robert Kuh n pa stor W rll tam Nat son Su nda y schoo l su pt Sun day school 9 JO am BYF 6 p 111 B ble st ud y Wednesday 7 p m chorr prac t rce Wednes day 8 JO p m POMEROY WE SLEYAN HO L IN ESS CHURCH Harr son v lie Rev 0 Dell Man ley Pas f or Henry Ebltn Sunct.ly 'ichool Su pt Sunday School 9 JO am Evenmg v.nr sh p' 30 p m Prayer and Prase scrvtc e T/1urs cJ ay 7 30 pIll POMER OY CHURCH OF THE NAZ ARENE Co rne r Un " 1'1 and Mu l berry Re1. Cfyct e V Hen de r son p astor Sundav sc t10ol 9 JO a m Glen supl morntrl9 M cClung SYRAC USE FIR'T worSh i p 10 30 am eve n ng CH URC H OF GO D R<:' v se r\0 tCe 7 30 m td week ser G, nr{H Orl t! Pil SIQr Sunday VIC€' Wedn CSdi"Y 7 JO P !11 ">C 1 100 1 9 r'i <1 11 morn ng GRACE EPISCO PAl The pre,l 0 1 iHI II il m rPctor Rev H arold Dee th Pv nnq• o<,r c <.NV ce J 30 p rn Church se r v 1ces 10 30 a m f 1 l 'r< r >11 • I IHI f tlur<;ddy Ho l y r- ommun ton f trst Su nday H1 I " of m on th churc h School 10 JC fo r nur sery throuQh 12 POMEROl WESTSIDE CHUR CH OF CHR 1ST ?00 W POM E ROY CHURCH O f M 'l t '>t J1 r r y Polu l CHRI ST 1crri'l l Cron ngcr m n 'i r phnn1 Q~ ] 7666 pa stor B bl£' SChOQI 9 JO a 111 non wor sh p 10 30 am aelu!t Const•rvaT rv e ms1 r umen ra1 Sunday worshtp wor sr. tp servtce nnd younq 10 a rn 8 ble stu dy II a m peop l es meetmg 1 JO p m Wed ne sday Co mbrned Btbl q stu cly a ntl w ors htp 6 p m B ble st udy 7 p m prayer meelrnq Wedne sd ay 7 30 p m MIDWAY COMMUNitY THE SALVATION ARMY CHURCH ( non Envoy Ray W W n 1ng oft rce r aen om ma tlo n.JI l Langsvd le m c h<tr ge Sund a y 10 am Dexter Road the Rev Worley Holtne ss meetmg 10 JO a m Haley pa stor Sun day sc hool Sun day Schoo! Young People 10 .1 m even tng worshtp 7 30 Leg on 7 p m Tl1ursd ay 1 to p m P rayer mee tt ng p m Lad tes rtome L eao uP Tuesday 7 JO p m youth g r oup F rtday 7 30 p m "m p m Pre p classes ST PAU L LUTHERAN CHUR CH Corner of Sycamor e an d Sec ond Sts Pomeroy Tt1c R ev Wllltam M1ddleswarth Pastor Sunda y Sc t10ol <~ f Q t ) a m t~nd Cl>lvrrh Serv tCC'S II a " S~CREO HEART Rev Fath er Paut D We lton pas tor Sa t urd(ly Ph one 991 28B eve nm g Ma ss 7 30 Sund ay Ma ss 8 and 10 a m Cnn l essmn Sillu rd ay 7 7 30 p m ~U TL A NO FREEWill BAPTI ST Roger Tu r ner p as tor Sundny sc 1100 1 10 a m Sunday c vc n tr Hl se r v ce l ]0 N edn esday B tl:l te study 7 JO p 111 OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRI ST IAN CHURCH R ev Ron Tnry pa stor Sund ay sc t10ol 10 <l m Mrs Wnrl ey s u p e rtn lend ent F r1n c rs Morn lllg wor sl11p II a m <;unctttv even ttHJ serv tc e 7 :JO the Sermonette I Jolm 4 16 says, "We ourselves have known and put our !ruth m God'slove tow.:rd ourselves God Is love and anyone who lives in love hves m God,and God lives m him " For a satlsfymg life each must ask Important questiOns concerning hiinself and concernmg God What do I know about myself, the kind of person I am, the purpose I have, the reason I do what I do' What do I know about God ' Do I have an tdea of his a~tatude toward me ? These are days when we want - and need - answers to our questions; answers that have the rmg of certamty Do you ever inquire of someone for an answer, and you are put off wtth the reply, "I'm not sure, but I'll try to find the answer " Jolm tells us m the first epistle there are answers to some of our searchmg questions These answers have a rmg of certamty He suggests in verse 16of Otapter 4 that God's love lor humanity Is a certam thmg, It has that "ring" about It The evidence of that love Cll!l be seen m the many lllngtble ways by whtch God provides for hwnantty For you and me to experience, to feel God's love, has an unassailable certamty about 1t God's love thereupon becomes fact We leelltas we accpet , by fatth , what God IS trymg to say to us through Otrtst And because we know he loves us. we ca n accept the fact that he holds us m h1s care This is t11e greatest ne\\s of all - Robert ·T Bwngamer, director. Me•gs Cooperative Partsh , pastor, Heath Untted Methodist Church , Middleport ' ..... ,•, "" ,_. • ..... '" "' GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Prea c h tng 9 JO a m f tr St and second Sundays of ea ch mon th lht rd and fourth Sundays each month wor sh1 p serv ce at 7 30 p m Wedne!day even ngs , at 7 30 Prayer ancl Btl:l l e Sl udv SEvt:NfH DAY Al.J VENT IST Mulb erry H eig ht s P omeroy Pa s tor Gt rard Seton Sabbat h sc hoo l e very Saturday ot 2 p m and worshtp serv tce lollow tng a t J l .S p m 0 pen B bIe di SC USSIOn 7 JQ p m at th e chur c h eac h Thur sday FIRST SOUTHERN BAP TI ST 282 Mulber ry Ave Pom e r oy aff tlt at ed w tth S B C t he R ev Br t.d l e y Sp en ce r pasto r lroy Zw tltng Sunday sc hool sup! Sund ay SC hOol 9 30 am morn ng wo rsh p 10 JO 5u n dav ey angelts l rc mect rng 7 30 p m Prayer mee tmg Wedn es day 7 JO p m MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST Co rn er Fourth and Marn M rddleport Rev He nry Key Jr pas tor Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am Mrs Ervrn Baumgard n er supt Morntng wor Sh i p, 10 45 a m JEHOVAH S WITNESSES La rry Carnahan pres dtng mtntster Sunday Btbl e l ee l ure 9 30 am Wat ch tow er Tuesday st udy 10 30 am Bt ble study 7 30 p m Thur s day mIll IS tr y SChOOl 7 30 p m serlo' tce meetmg 8 JO pm MJDDL~PORT CHURCti of Chnst In Chrntlan UntonLawrence Mant e y, pastor Mrs Russel l Young Sunday Sc hool Su pt Sunday School 9 30 a m Evening worshtp 7 30 Wedne sday prayer m ee t tng 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO - Ra c me Rou te 2, the Rev James M Mun c y pastor Sunday sc hool 9 45 a m mornmg wor sh tp 11 am evening worshtp 7 JO p m Prayer meetmg Tuesday 7 30 p m Young peop les meetrn g 7 JO o m Thursday MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST - Co rn~r St:l(th and th e R e v Stev e Pa l mer pastor Danny Skaggs Thompson Sunday school supt WMP O rad tO program 7 45 a m Sunday sc hool 9 15 a m mornmg wor Sh i p 10 15 am Youth ac t vtlte s and f ellowShiP for 1un tor and senior h tgh stud ent s 6 p m Btble study 7 30 p m Mtd week prayer se r v tce Wednesday 7 JO p m CHURCH OF CHRIST , Mrddleport , 5th and Ma i n George Glaze mtnrster Jttmes Sheets super1nfend enl B i ble school , 9 30 a m mornmg worshtp 10 30 am e\'enlng worship , 7 30 p m prayer service 7 p m Wed nesdav MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Re v Don Cole pa stor Altred Rus c he ! Sunday Sc hool sup t Sunday sc ho o l 9 30 am mornmg worsh1p 10 30 am Sunday e\'angeltSft C m eet tng 7 JO p m prttyer m eet tng W ednesday 7 JO p m nesday 7 30 p m , '\.J M W t. r st Wedn esday 7 30 p m WESLEYAN IRac1ne) Sunday sch o,o l 10 am wo rs h rp I I a m Btbl e stu dy. T twr sday 7 p m c ho r pract rc e Thu r sday 8 p m f cl towshtp su pp er ftrs! Wednesday 6 30 p m U M W four t h Mon ctay 8 p m GREAT BEND - Worshtp 11 am 2n d an d 4!h Su ndays Chur ch Sc hool 10 am LETART FALL S - Worsh rp 10 a m Chur ch sc hoo l 9 a m ll b le st ud ; 7 30 p m eve ry Tu esday MORNING STAR - Wo r shtp 9 30 am Chu r ch Sc hOO l 10 30 am Mtd Week Serv tce Wedn esday 8 p m MORSE CHAPEL Wor Sh rp 11 am 1st and 3rd Sundays Church Sc hoo l 10 am PbRTLANO - Worsht p 7 30 P m Chur ch Sch ool 9 30 a m SUTTON - Worshtp I I am :?nd an~ 4lh Sund ays Chur ch Sc h oo l 10 a m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Robert Meece Rev Stanley Brandum JOFIPA - Worshtp 10 a m Chur ch Sc l'lool 9 am Pray er Meeltng Wednesday 8 p m LONG BOTTOM - Chu rc h ser vr c es 9 a m Sunday Sc hool 9 45 a m Brbl e Study every Thur sday 7 30 p m NORTH BETHEL Wor Sh1p 11 am Ch ur ch Sc hool 10 am ALFRED - Sunday sc hool 9 45 a m each Sunday prea stt mg at 11 a m each Sut,-Cay Prayer meet ng 7 45 p m Wednesday W SCS 8 p m on th rrd Tuesday ea ch month REEDSVILLE Sunday sc hool 9 JO preach ng 7 30 p m Sunday prayer meettng 7 JO p m Tuesday W 5CS 7 30 first Thursday each month SILVER RIDGE - WorShiP 10 a m Church Sc hool 9 a m TUPPERS PLAINS Wor s htp 9 a m , Church Schoo l 10 am KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST - George FredertcK supt Servrc e week l y 9 30 am on Sunday Preachrng f rrst and thtrd Sundays of month by Cltfford Sn) tth 9 JO am HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION - Darrell Doddrilt pastor Sunday Schoo l 9 JO a m Leonard Grlmore f1rst elder evenrng servtce 7 JO p m Wednesday • prayer meettng 7 JO p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Ra cme Route 2 The Rev Charles Hand pastor Sunday school, 9 45 a m mornrng worSh tp , 11 a m Evenmg servrces Tuesday and Frt day , 7 JO BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST - B ble St udy 9 30 a m mornrng worshiP If) 30 am evenmg worship , 6 30 p m Wednesday B1ble Study 7 30 p m MT OLIVE CHURCH Long Bottom Sunday Schoo l 10 am with Wrllard Pigott supt Evangel tstrc message each Sunday evenrng 7 30 p m by Elder Russell C t rne m tntsterof the Apostolrc Fai th Brble Study Wednesday 7 30 om DICK 7 30 p m MT UNION BA.PTIST Rev Cectl (OI( pastor Sunday Sc hOOl supt , Joe Say r e Sunday sc hool , 9 45 am , Sunday evenrng worshrp 7 JO Wedn esd ay p r ayer and Brble study 7 30 p m TUPPERS PLAIN! CHRISTIAN CHURCH ~:: ugen e Underwood , pastor . Howud Caldwell , Jr , Sunday School Su pt Sund ay Sc hool 9 30 a m Morn mg Serm on , Sunday ' evenmg 10 30 am ser v tc e 7 p m LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN - Rev Freeland Norrrs pa stor Floyd Norr ts, supt Sund ayschool.9 30a m m ornmg sermon 10 30 am Prayer servi ce Wednesday , ]II JO pm CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOO OF PROPHECY - G P Sm rth pastor Sun day Sc hool 10 am Ar tl1u r Henson Supt , Morntng Wor shrp 11 am Young Peop le s servrce 7 p m Evenmg serv tce 7 30 p m Wedne sday M id Week Prayer Ser\'tCe 7 30 pj m 6 JO p m Youth meettng Eventng worsh tp 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grat e pastor Wor Sh1p serviCe 11 a m and 7 30 p m Sunday Sunday Sc hoo! R tChard Barton 9 JO a m supt Prayer meet ng Wed n es day 7 30 p m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Cl tfford Smrt h mtniSie r Sunday SchOo l 9 30 a m morn1ng chur ch 10 30 am Sonday eventng serv tce 7 30p m Wedn esday serviCe 8 '!'HAC~ Television log for easy viewing -{-"-·-;.--~ ,r,-, y~ FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1974 5 30-- News 6 , Beverl y Hillbrllles 8 , Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Trails We st 15 Elec Co 33 '•?' ~" w w' w LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST Rev Floyd ~ Shoo!-\ pa stor Lloy d Wright Sunday sc hool supt Sunday sc hool 9 JO a m morn tng worsh rp 10 30 a m even tng wor ship 7 30 p m Wedne sday Chr Sf tan You th 6 JO p m Chorr Cru sade pra c ltc .<> Tt111 rsdav 7 p m ~c:A I t:R CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles Russell Sr , mtniSter N orman C Wdl supt Sunday sc hool 9 JO a m Worshtp servtce 10 30 am • Btble study Tuesday 7 30 p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Portland Racrne Road W 1lltam Rousl1 , pastor Dennt. Evans , Sunday Schoor Drrector Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am Morntng worshtp 10 JO am Sunday even1ng serv1ce 7 Wednesday e\Oen ng P m prayer ser ... •ces 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST R e\0 Ea r l Sl1ul er pa stor Worshrp serv tc e 9 30 am Sunday school 10 30 am Sunday eventng serv ces 7 30 p m Btb le study and pray er serv1ce Thursd<~ \ .,. 30 p m Kmgsbury Road ;:,unday School , 9 30 a m Ralph Carl supt Worshtp servtce, 10 30 am and 7 30 p m alternately Prayer meettng Wednesday 7 30 p m Rev Jay Sttles , p.!IStf\r - --8 Wyatt pasror Sunday Schoo l sup! , Ronald Osborne B rble prea chtng School 9 JO a m 10 45 am Eventng serv tces 7 30 o rn C~R~S~I:N 8 QO- Addams Fam1ly 3,4, 15, Yogi's Gang 13 , Jabberwocky 6. My Favorite Marttans 8 Popeye 10 8 3C>-Whee1Je & Ihe Chopper Bunch 3,4, 15 . Bugs Bunny 13, 6 00- News 3 4,8 10, 13,15, ABC News 6. Elec Co 20, Per ' Speedracer 6 Speed Buggy 8, MISter Rogers' Neighborhood 20 9 00- Emergency Plus 3,4 15 . Hong Kong Phooey 6,13, Jeannie 8 10, Sesame 51 20 sonaltly & Behavioral Development 33 6 30- NBC News 3 4 15, ABC News 13 Bew1!ched 6 CBS News 8, 10 Zoom 20 7 00- Trufh or Cons 3 4 Bow lmg for Dollars 6 , WCHS TV Report 8, Avtatt on Weathe r 33 , Ne w s 10 , Jrmmy Dean 13 I Spy 15 Av rat1on Weather 20 7 30- Por ter Wag o ner 3 Pop Goes the Country 4 New Candid Camera 6, Pop Goes the Country 8 Blac k Perspec tive on the N ews 9 , Treasure Hun t 10 , To Tell !he Truth 13 Bla ck Pers pec tive on the Ne ~s 20,33 8 00- Sa ntor d & Son 3.4 15, N rghl Stalker 6, 13 , M ov 1e Kel ly s Heroes ' 8,10 , Wa s hrngton Week tn Review 20 33 CAPT AJN EASY PRt;TPf PL E-A5E , F'RI~CES$ COVER UP A~D GET SEL 0~\1 WH !LE AB OLJ l. ? '5-ITILL OUT CO t. D~ HE ~ I A"-..r IF I HO~?E 5 KEFU$E z f'i) DE COMBA r; TO 08E-'r 9 Jo-Run, Joe, Run 3,4, 15, Adventures of G 1llrgan 13, 819 Blue Marble 6 , Partrtdge Family 8, 10 10 00- La nd of !he Lost 3,4,15 .. Devl1n 6,13 , Scooby-Doo 8.10. Elec Co 20 lO 3C>-SJgmund3,4,IS, Korg 6,13 Shazam 8,10 , Zee" Cookmg Schoo l 20 11 OO~ Prrlk Panther 3 4,15 , Super Fnends 6, 13 , Valley of the Otn osaurs 8,10 Carrascolendas 20 11 30- Siar Trek 3,415 Hudson Brothers Razzle 8,10, Zoom 20 17 00- Jetsons 3 4, 15 These are the Days 6,13 , Harlem Gl obetrotters 8.10 Bread & Butterfl1es 20 8 30- ChJ cp & !he Man 3, 4 15 , Wall Slreel Wee k 20,33 9 DO- Rockford F1les 3 4,15 Hot L Balt rm ore 613 M ast erp1ece VOU THfr../K YOU CAN FOR CE \IE ALL Rf6HT. z Theatre 20 Consumer Surv tval Krt 33 9 30- 0dd Couple 6,13 Assignment Am en ca 33 10 00- Polrce Wo man 3 4,1 5 Ba ret Ia 6 13 News 20 Nu ch tm s 33 11 30-John ny Carson 3 4 15 W1de World Myst ery 13 M ov1e ' The V to lent Ones ' 6 Mov1e ' The Patsy 8 M ov 1e Re turn ol lhe Fly' 10. Janak• 33 1 2 4 S OO- M1dnrght Spec1a iJ,4 15 W1de World Mystery 6 News 13 15- Movre 'C llrSe of the Voodoo ' 10 30- Movle ' Sfolen Hours 4 00- Movle 'A Strtc h m T1m e 4 30- Mo\'le, 'The M ad M1ss Mant on 4 BORN UlSER SATURDAY JANUARY 15, 1975 WH,A.,T I; VOO< M~ LEFT 6 00- Publ tc Affa 1rs 10 6 30 ~ Fun for Everyone 6 TV Cl ass room 8 Tree house Club 10 , ~1<.16ST 12 3C>- Bob Daniels Baskelball 3, American Bandsland 6,13 , Go 4,15 Fal Alber! 8 10 I 00- Col lege Baskelball 3 4,15 , Chi ldren's F1!m Festlvat 8,10 I 30- Soul Tram 6, Olher People, Other Places 13 Paul 10 3C>-World Press 20 11 00- News 3 4,6.8 10 13 IS. ABC News 33 pm Kenlucky Af10ld 13 7 00- Saturday Report 3 Aware 6 Tr eehouse Club 8 World Around Us 10 In Touch 13 7 30- Jabberwocky Farm Front 4, Edd1e Saunders 6 Abbott & Cos tello 8 Man From COSI 10 Tennessee Tuxed o 13 Sesame St 20 J: 2 OO- Fest1val of Family Classics 13 2 30- Wally s Workshop 6 Celebnty Bowling 13 3 00- College Baskelball 3, Pro Bowlers Tour 13 . College Basketball4 ,8 J immy Dean 6 College Basketball15 3 30- 0uldoors 6 , Call If Macaroni 10 4 00- Fnends of Man 6 Movie "'Rhino" 10, Making Thmgs Grow 33 30- W•de World of Spor ls 6, 13 . Sewing Skills 33 5 00- Bonanza 3, Probe The World Around Us 4, High School Bow l8. To Be Announced 15 , Romagnolls' Table 33 4 5 30- News 8 Spnng St ree t USA 15. Course of our T1mes 33 5 45- Symp hony Ball H1gh!Jghls 4 6 00- News 3 4,10 Bing Crosby Pro AM 6,13 Lawrence Welk 8, A Look al l he Boo' 15, Calch 33 33 6 30- NBC New s 3,4 15 CBS News 10, Zoom 33 7 DO- Treasure Hunt 3, Lawrence We lk 4,15 , Hee Haw 6.8. $25,000 Pyram1d 10 , Newsmaker '7413 World Press 33 7 30- Jeopardy J, Animal World 10, Celebrity Sweepstakes 13 8 00- Emergency 3 4 Kung Fu 13, College Basketball 6 All In Ihe Fam ily 8,10 Book Beat 33 B 30- Jeffers~n s 6,10 B i ography J3 9 OO- Mov1e ' The Scalphunlers" 3,4, 15 , Mov1e "The Detect tve' 13 , Mary Tyler Moore 8,10 Mov ie " Harp of Burma" 33 JJWMH~3~®:Z.::::~=..e:: 9 30- Bob Newharl 8. Touchdown Club 10 10 00- M ovte " The Oefectrve" 6 , Carol Burnett 8,10 II 00- News 34,4,8,10,13, Don Kirshner's Rock 15 30- Mov le " Boom'" 3, 3, Movie "Sus Riley's BAck tn Town" 4 Golden Globe Awards 8,10. Movoe "Equi nox" 13, Janak! 33 12 00- ABC News 6 11 Umrcramble these four Jumbles. one l etter to l:!ach square, to ALLEY OOP form four ordtnary words 12 lS- Don Kirshner s Rock Concert 6 6 ... W!'11lE 100 l..JUE, "lllEV'VE I OO- Mov1e " L1fe Space" 13 TAKEN HER UP "THERE IN'lO ~ 1 ROCKS! Copynghl 19'1'5 t<e•slet Advert rsm g Servrce Inc Slrasburg Vlrgrma Scroplures selected by The AmefltBn Btble IWHACESI [! ) ICEPTIDl U'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE DON'T MENTION IT Matn Dlal992 2101 [] RACINE FOOD MARKET Rac1ne • • • • •• • • • • •• M1nor Repa1rs & Tune up The Store wtth A Heart Beech & Locust Phone 949 3342 Middleport Ph 992 2366 GASOUNE ALLEY & GOEGLEIN READY MIX News Notes D~al992 3284 M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER • "' - M•ddleport Mid dleport , Oh1o . SMITii NELSON MOTORS Bu1ck Pont1a c Opel G M C Dealer SOOE MamSt Ph 992 2174 • 337 N 2nd ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Racme • ALL WEATiiER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. Middleport ... but You knew I was hv1nq down here all the ttme? . . Ph 992 2550 LJOU don't know what 1-h's l1ke to be alone and w1thout fnends! BETSY ROSS BAKERY Bakers of Gay 90's Bread Middleport Ph 992 3030 Ph 949 9591 Lou1s W Osborne 220 E Ma rn Pomeroy ANY MARK V STORE IS TSILLY TO ADWE'RTISE' Middleport. Ohio Ph 992 2178 UNLE'SS )0(.) FUT IN PITCHE'R . OF A GAULS MARKET I WULDN'T' BE E'>UT E'VERYBODY HERE 50 BUNDLED UP NOBODY CAN TELL SURPRISED~!- 61RL6 HEI<t/N LOWEST' 5LOBBOVIA 2 WHAT'S GIRL.~~- WHAT~!- • SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Frll All Doctors' Prescnpt1ons Pomeroy Chester. Oh 10 992 2955 296W SeCond Pomeroy DUDLEY'S TWO LOCATIONS Middleport, 0 Gall1polls, 0 59 N Second St 46 Court St Ph. 992 3863 I EVER SINCE I WAS A LimE KiD I 1VE . LAFF. A . DAY TiiE DAILY SENTINEL HAD "THIS IRICEGIGTI8LE UICGE TO MIMIC PEOPLE! I .. I GUEGB IT WAS A 131D FOR ATTENTION! P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Devoted To the Interest Of The Me1gs Mason Area 0 Pomeroy Naftonwlde Insurance Co of Columbus, 307 Sprmg Ave Dial992 2318 WAID CROSS SONS STORE POWELL'S SUPER VALU - Groceries & General Merchandise Ra cine Ph ,949 5772 "The Fnendly Folks" Pomeroy , Ohio • • KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. BEN FRANKLIN STORE The Finest'" Mobile Homes 1100 E Main Pomeroy I'll 9927034 A!lend the Church of Your Choice Pom~roy Ph 992 3498 • •• . RIDENOUR SUPPLY SADIE'S MARKET· Syracuse, 0 Ph 992·3986 I'll 985·3308 ; ·' Chester - Kerm's Korner Church and Office Supphes-Gifls 99MJII St. Middleport ' Homellte Saws • NEW YORK QOTHING HOUSE MIDDLEPORT -BOOK SlORE wn •• • ••• • Furn1tureand Hai=dware Meats and Groceries ' ' Kermit Walton Pomeroy - . .~ -- . .' I ~"'wrr NOISY TWINGE RATIFY J,md lt1 fmd uu i lthat .11 gumg tJn - ATTENTION , Most pressures today will come from tamily · related matters They can be lessened 11 you keep your temper 1n check TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Measure severity of your words lest you say some harsh thtngs to a subordinate that wtll leave a poor lasti ng rmprrnt GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Slough I Broadway 5 Edioor's lummary mark 2 Round10 Heavy book lrtpper II Spongy; 3 Overdo absorbent the Bard's (var ) lmes 12 Egyptian 4 Defame de1ty 5 Friendly Yesterday's Aru1wer 13 Shrewd chat 15 French city 25 Tartan 14 Optical S Skill 18 Amorphous fabric instrwnent 7 Make 21 QUieted 28 Waistcoat lmes coarse 22 Good 29 FIMtsh 16 Conswne 8 Inlet exercise lake by fire 9 Grow 23 The morning 3! Absconded 17 Royal molars and delivery 32 Insect 18 Iranian such 24 Cargo 34 Gtgt's ruler derrick sununer 19 King ( Sp.) II Chummy 20 Present 21 Dtve or song 1;;;-+-f-+-23 Nwnerous Keep your guard up today mall your commercial dealings or you may be the vi ctim of a ripoff Examine closely any purchases CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Things WJII not go as smoothly as you hoped IOQ@y Try not to make your drsp/easure too vJsrble Smile even tf It hurts LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don'l resurrect an old volatile Issue on which you and another don t see eye-to eye Sparks will lty If you do VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) This 1s not a good day to become too mvolved with frrends finanCially or buslnesswlse Keep your social Jnterests apart LIBRA (9opl. 23·0ct. 23) Try not to set goals for yourself to- YOU MITr S0\1EWDYIT SOUNDS Lli<E A ' GIRL YOU MARRY H8R, AND THAT'S THAT!'-~"" 4A 6 WEST lUi BARNEY BALLS O'FIRE !! THREE DADBURN HOURS I BEEN WAITIN'TO SEE OL' DOC PRITCHART NO WONDER THEV CALL US PATIENTS '• ,.• ... • • I \, • 63 • Q 10 6 2 •QJ8132 4oK 5 SOUTH • K Q J 10 6 2 •Q 10 9 t1 .10 9 4 Both .,.u!nerable Wesl I t 3• Double DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it; AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW Norlh Easl 3. 2.4. ,. Pass South Intere st Be wary CA.PRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon 18) Deci sio ns , based on spi teful motllr'atlons or the desire to get even with one you ~e felt has wronged you w111 backftre AOUARIUS (Jon 20-Fob 18) Its w(lnderful to be cooperative and to help others, but don t be a patsy and let another pAwn her tasks off on you PISCES (Fob. :zd'!Morch 20) Someone you II be meeting soctally will come on quite lmpresstvely If you II look closely you II see this person Is moslly facade &~~ Jtn. 25, 1175 You will set tougher targets this year where you work or career Is concerned Pltfalls will have to be overcome However, It will be worth the effort once you grasp the golden ring waited lor the second clob lead !l.lter that play there would be no way for West to score hts mne of trumps South would have won the rubber Instead of wmdmg up m the sou~ As ts the case wtlh most bndge games no one mentioned that South had thrown away the rubber West explamed to us later that he had kept quiet because he wasn't proud of hts double or hts opemng lead He could have opened that kmg of clubs and beaten the hand Irr espective of how South played NEWst A I'~ u ~ NTt::rrr·rH.st: Opl'mng lead - K • ASsN , u:a; :l,~fu>.:u, 1 Pass Hy Oswald & James Jacoby 0ne letlher shtmplyL'staXndfs forhanother, In thiS sampl e A Is West an ordma ry good ed 1 lU or t e I reeleng"t'h or t e two 0 ;, etc Single 1etters,, bndge plaver, led the kmg of apostrophes, the and formation of the words are all ' htnts Each day the code letters are dttTerent ' d!~~n;:ve htm a look at dumCRYPTOQUOTES my and that look oold htm oo sh1ft to the kmg of clubs South a cheerful, careless w GFUUHGGIFK JWCCQWVH Q G player rose wtth dummy's ace and went after trumps West took ht s ace and led the WM HTQIQUH XPWX JFGX YH C H · ltve of clubs East won wtth the jack and led a thtrd club YFQKX HDHCB TWB W M T C H whereu pon East s ntne of trumps became the setting JWFCLQG trtck A httle thought would have Yesterday's Cryptoquote: ALL SORTS OF THINGS AND WEATHER MUST BE TAKEN IN TOGETHER, TO MAKE UP kept South out of trouble There was no hurry about takmg that A YEAR. - EMERSON of clubs He could have ace r~ 197& Jan1 Featuna SyncHcate, Inc: ) OfF TIIAi IIIATEII8EP, • EAST • 15 4 tAKJ84 CATCM TIIAT 110«61.AR! •• ••• ••• .4 • A 93 35 Enlhustasm :16 Made known f1 AntitoxinS 38 Nosed out 39 Opposite of dele SAIIITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) An old problem will make Its presence felt again In an area where vou share a ~ested No comment not always good 24 NORTH ¥AKJ 8 2 t9 53 for rheo 25 Invalid food 26 Flooring material 27 Belgian province 30 Lodge man 31 Barometer condition 33 Jewish song You II run Into considerable res istance If you try to Impose your views on others Allow all to think for themselves WIN AT BRIDGE (2 wds) Me1gs County Branch TiiE AlHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Jumlilr• ENTRY For Solurdoy, Jon. 25, 1975 ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19) 24 ,SuffiX UL ABNER SEARS CATALOGUE MERCHANT sune1ted by tht above cartoon. ~~tat •• • INGLES ASHLAND SERVICE Now arranl'e the circled letten to form the 11urpruse answer, as "D r I XXI I I J" Y~tltrday'• •• • Bakers of Good Bread Huntmgton , W Va Pomeroy Laurel Oiff •• HEINERS BAKERY day beyond your reach It will only fru strate you If they aren I attained (Aiuwer. tomorrowJ ~­ 700 E 4 45 - Movle "The Bachelor and the BobbySoxer" 4 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ,;:::;:~~ MEIGS TIRE CENTER 4 00- M ov te " Young Fury" 10 IJUNTt' Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Fnday Salurday Ph1hpp1ans John Mark Phttipptans John I 8·11 4. 46·50 I. 14-20 I : 27-30 4 35-42 LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-TUT, TUT the Top" 10 , Movie 'Yog.Monster from 2 30- MovJe " The Jayhawkers" 10, New s 13 3 00- MovJe " Diary of a Madman" 4 t I IIJ Soctety With the hope 11 w11l, 1n some measure, foster and help susta1n that , wh1ch IS good 1n famtly and commun1ty l1fe , th1s feature IS sponsored by the bus mess f1rms and organ1zat1ons whose names appear below at 1 15- Movie ' Ironside" 4 ~rT ~o~e~' STIVERSVILLE COM MUNITY CHURCH - Sund ay school servtce 10 a m , Pr ayer 1"e UNITED PRES meet ing Thursday , 7 p m BYTERIA.N MINISTRY Sunday evenmg serv tc e, 7 p m •OF MEIGS COUNTY, Dwtght HYSELL RU~ FREE ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH L Zavitz Po!lstor Di r ector Pomeroy '" Harrrsonv1 l l e HARRISONVILLE R,ev P au l Nev li e pa sto r Road R ck Mornson pastor Sunday Church Schoo l, 9 30 Siunday School 9 30 a m Sunday sc hool supt Steven Morn1ng serv tce, \0 JO a m , a m , Mrs Homer Lee, S~p t Stan ley Sunda y schoo l, 9 30 youth servtce Morning Worship 10 30 am 6 45 p m am moru ng worsh ip and Evangel rsfrc serv rce 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT Sunday communto n \0 30 am Church Sc hool , 9 30 a m John Prayer meettng Thursd ay Sunday eventng youth 7 30 p m Fultz Supt Morn 1ng F Chrrsllan Endeavor 6 30 p m Worship 10 JU am FREEDOM G- OSPEL worship servtce Sunday 7 30 SYRACUSE Morning p m Wednesd'ay evenrng MISSION at Bald Knob Rev Worship 9 am Sunday prayer meetmg and Bible'" E J Gr tff tt h supt of church Church Sc hool 10 a m M rs stu dy 7 JO o m Rev L R Gluesencamp Sampson Hall Supt pa stor Roger W l tfred Sr 5T JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH P ine Grove Th e Sunday Schonl supt Sunday school 9 30 am pray er Re\0 William Mtddleswarth RUTLAND CHURCH OF Pastor Chur ch Serv tces 9 30 meetrng Tuesday 7 30 p m GOD - Phtlltp Whrttey , pa stor you t h meetrng 6 p m Sunday am Sunday School 10 30 am Sunday schoo l 10 a m l eaders Ada van Meter and ~NADBURV CHURCH OF worshtp sen11ce 7 p m Gretta Suttle Sunday evenmg CHRIST Btb le School , 9 JO Prayer me e trng Wedn es day wor sh p 7 p m through wmter a m mornmg worShip , 10 30 7 30 p m months a m Sunday evenrng Worsh1p Se rvtce 7 30 p m cho1r MT HERMON CHURCH OF practice Sun day and Wed THE UNITED BRETHREN IN Robert Shook - -L COMMUNITY nesday 7 p m prayer meetrng CHRIST and B rb le Study Wednesday pastor Sunday school , 9 30 CHURCH - Near Long Bot am Russell Spen ce r , supt tom Esttl Harf. pastor Roy 7 30 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST worship serv1ce 10 45 am , Brown , a ssis tant pesror Rev Freeland Norns pastor evenmg worshtp alternat ng Sunday school lOam Church Sunday school 10 am Church wtth C E al 7 30 p m on Sunday School attendance on 7 30 p m each Sundl!ly 7 p m Wednesday Sunday Prayer meetrng , 7 JO even ing prayer meeting , 7 30 serv1ce Jan 19 "as 39, the offen ug . Bible Studv 7 p m BY BERTHA PARKER p m Wednesday Alfred Wolfe, p m Thursday $19 76 lay leader R:AC I NE '-MURCH OF MIDDLEPORT PEN Sabbath School attendanct WHITE ' S CHAPEL IHE NAZARENE Rev TECOSTAL - Third A\'e t he Worship servtces were held at the Free MethodiSt Church Coolvttle R D Rev Roy Deeter Wrtlram Bartholom ew pastor Rev W!lltam Kntlte l, pastor at 11 a m wtth the Rev Meece Jan 19 "as 94 Ollermg fm 9 30 a m pastor Sunday school. 9 JO Rona ld Du!iJan . Sunc;tay Sc hool Sunday sc hool am worshrp servrce 10 JO Ge ra ld Wells supf mornmg Sup t Classes for all ' ages speaking from Matt 7 13 and morning serv1ces was $102 20 am Bible study and prayer worshrp 10 30 a m Wed evenmg service, 7 ]0 p m 14 on " Walk the Straight und servtce Wednesday , 7 30 p m Re1• Morns Wolle , Racme, Bible study Wednesday 7 30 nesday se rvi ce 7 p m RUTLANO , you fh serv ices , Frrday RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Narrow Way " (Shun the very 11111 be guest spea ker at the p7 m 30 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF Walter P Brkac san pastor appearance of evil I from the "loca l church Sunday evenmg , CHRIST- Rod Kasler pastor FREEWILL BAPTIST - Ronnte Salser , Sunday schoo V H Braley Sunday school Corner Ash and Plum , M id supt Sunday schoo l 9 JO a m series "'The Greatest Thmg 111 Jan 26 .Jt 7 p m supt Sunday school 9 30 a m dl eport Noel Her rman morntng worshrp 10 40 All the World ' Attendance at worShip serv1ce and com Slides of the Holv Lands will pastor Seturday e ... en l ng Sunda y evenmg worship 7 JO munlon youth thos serv1ce was 20, the ollermg be sho\1 n Fnda) evemng at the serv tce 7 p m Sundtty school Wednesday event ng B tble m eeltng 106 JOp ma m Sunday 10 am Sunday eventng study 7 30 $12.80, pledges $24 evenmg serv rce . 7 regular local church 7 3U p m by the worshrp , 7 p m DANVILLE WESLEYAN board meelrng th1rd Sa turday Mr and Mrs Charles D form e r pa s t01 Rev Robert Wev Lelon Glasure pastor 7 p m Sunday School, 9 30 a m Woode and Nma Robmson BuekleJ The public •s mv1ted RUTLANO COMMUNITY youth end lunror youth service CHURCH Sunday School, attended the Co uneti ou 6 45 p m e\'enmg worshtp , Mr and Mrs Pearl Jacobs 9 30 am , Worsh rp serv tc e, 11 7 30 p m prayer and pnuse , Mimstries meeUng held at the qwetlJ obse11•ed tllmr Slst am Wednesday prayer 1 ')n .... '" Wednesday MEIGS meetmg , 7 30 p m Sunday Mornmg Star church la st \HXidmg Hnrnversary Jan 20 Sll'¥.:1( RUN FREE ntoht worshiP 7 30 p m COOPERATIVE BAPTIST Re\0 Ralph Dean, PARISH Monday evemng In all there Mr Vern StorJ returned to pastor Sunday School 10 a m THE UNITED were 15 people from the 6 hts employment m Coiw11bus supt Eventng Leon Mtller RUTLAND CHURCH OF METHODIST CHURCH serv tce 7 30 p m Prayer THE NAZARENE Rev Robert T Bum9ilrner churches of the 7 m Northeast Hi s mother Mrs Mildred meetrng , Thursda y 7 JO om Lloyd D Gr.mm Jr , pastor Director Cluster attending thos meeung Story, accompanied h1m Mrs Sunday school 9 30 a m CH-ESTER CHURCH OF POMEROY CLUSTER worsh 1p serv tctl', 10 30 am GOD R ev Dan Ayers Rev CarlE Hicks Story spent the \\eekend with pastor Sunday schoo l 9 JO broadcast ltve ov er WMPO Rev 0 Wm SydenSirlcker Several local people have the Story fam!lv young peoples serv1ce 6 45 am wor sh pser..,,ce 11 am , CHESTER - Worsh tp 9 15 evangelrst 1c servt ce 7 30 p m evenr ng servtce 7 JO p m a m , Olvrch School 10 a m been havmg the flu, mcludmg Mrs Thelma Lytl e. Mr and Prayer meetmg Wednesday ENTERPRISE - Wor'shlp , 9 yo uth serv rce Wednesday 7 JO the Clarence Henderson Mrs Pluiip Burger and Kevm a m pm 7 JOp m M tSS tOn ar y meetmg Church School 10 a m 7 30 p m firSt Wednesday of FLATWOODS - Worshtp 11 farmly . LANGSVIllE CHRISTIAN 11 ere dmner guests Saturda) month Ch i.JrCh Schoo l 10 a m CHURC H Ted Jones Mar)• W1lharns former!\ of e1 emng at the horne of Mr and a m POMEROY Worship pasto r Sund ay school 9 JO 10 30 am , Church Schoo l 9 15 MASON COUNTY this area IS a patu~nt ~~ a Mrs Charles "Dtck ' Karr a m Roy Stgman supt a m UM Y F 6 30 p m THE HILAND CHAPEL mornrng worsh rp 10 JO Parkersburg hospital ROCK SPRINGS - Worstup George Casto PiUfor Sunda , Mr Harry Stahl has returned Sunday even rng ser .... tce 7 30 _§_c h_OQ.L_j_;_J_Q , evenrng worshr,:l Mr and Mr s George home from Pleasant Valley 10 ~ m Church School 9 a m m td we e k servi c e W ed UMYF 6 JO p m 7 JO Thursday evenmg prayt' ' nes day 7 30 p m Donovan are the parents of a Hospital servtce 7 30 p m \ MIDDLEPORT CLUS1'1i;k MA$0N FIRST BAPTIST Rev Robert Bumgtrrner baby daughter, Mi chell e ;,rRACUSE CHURCH OF Second and Pomeroy Sts , Stan HEATH Wor!!.hlp 10 30 THE NAZARENE R ev Renee. born on Sunda) pastor Sunday school , ,Cralo ~ m Church School 9 30 a m ~' Howard C Blac k pastor Sob 9 45 am , worshtp ser ... lce 11 UM"r'F7pm evemng, Jan 19 at the Moore Sund_,y Schoo l Supt am • lra,rnlng un1on , 6 30 RUTLAND - Worsh i p 9 15 Sunday School c la sses for at l Pleasant Valle) Hospital Thts a m Church School 10 a m ages , 9 30 a m morn rng p m eventng worshtp servtce, Mrd week prayer UMYF7pm lS the couple's IU'st child Mr worsh tp 10 45 NYPS Sunday , 7 30 p m serv 1 ce, Wednesday, 7 30 p m SALEM CENTER Wor 6 lOp m evangeltSftc ser\'rce and Mrs Glen Robmson are MASON CHURCH OF sh tp 9 am , Church School 10 Sunday , 7 30 p m Mrd week a m , UMVF Thursday , 7 p m maternal grandparents prayer rneet1ng Wednesday , CHRIST, P 0 Box 487 , M1ller Mason , W Va Sunday SYRACUSE CLUSTER 7 30 p m , MtSSronary meetrng , St Sunday guests of Genevieve Btble Study 10 am , Worsn,p A ev R rch1f'U e Jarvh second Wednesda~ . 7 30 p m ll am and 7 p m B rble Study ASBURY WOr!!oh tp 11 Guthrie were Charles Yost and UNITED FAITH NON. Wednesday 7 p m , Vocal a m , Church School 9 SO a m , DENOMINATIONAL Re\0 lroend of Sugar Grove, 0 , and musiC WSCS , 1st Tuesday Robert Smrttl pastor Sunday FIRST SOUTHERN BAPFOREST RUN - Worsh ip 9 school Martha Elliott, local, and a , 9 30 am class leader , TIST - Corner of Second and am Church School 10 a m Wednesday through Saturda) Hill worsh1p serv 1ce , Anderson , Mason Pastor , -.....:'-!! wscs. Jrd Wednesday 7 30 leo 10 30 am , church , 7 30 a"' Walter Cloud Sunday school. pm guest was her stster-in-iaw, EDEN UNII-_;-0 BRETH Y 45 am worsh ip serv rce, 11 MINERSVILLE - Worsh lj: Mildred Story of Colwnbus. 0 REN IN CHRIST- Elden R a m and 7 30 p .m Weekly 10 a m Chu rch School 9 a m Blake, pastor Sunday Schoof ,Bible study Wednesday. 7 30 WSCS , 3rd Monctay , 7 JO p m Alice Elliott was returned to tO a m , Howard Me Coy , pm SYRACUSE Church her home Saturday from St supl Morn rno sermon , 11 a MASON ASSEMIILY OF School. 9 ~ 30 a m , worshtp m Sunday ntghl serv ices GOD - Second St , Mason , w servl~ 7 30 _p m Joseph Hospital where she had ChrtSitan En deaver, 7 30 p Va Chester Tennant, pastor - SO'I.ITHERN CLUSTER been a sw-gtcai patient Song serviCe , 8 p m , S-undey school , 10 a m • m Rev Steven Wilson Preach rng 8 30 p m , Mrd morning worship, 11 a m • Rev . LilfrY Poling evangellsttc servlc;e 7 30 p m wee.k Preyer meetmg ... Wed Rev Howud Sntveley Bible study and prayer service, nesday , 7 p m , Ray Adams BETHANY I Dorcas) Wednesday, 7 30 p m Phone lay leader Worship, 9 30 am , Churc/'1 13 5133 School 10 30 e m - CHUJiC "! o;: JESUS HARTFORD CHURCH OF CARMEL - Worship, 1 CHRIST- located at Rutland CHRIST In Christian Un1ona m , 1st and 3rd SunRavs , on New Ltme Road , next to The Rev William Campbell , Churcn School 10 a m Forest Acre Park . Re... Ray Rouse pastor . Robert Musser , pastor. Sunday Schoot, 9 30 AP-PL£ GROVE - Suiiday Sunday School supt Sunday J m • James Hughes, supt , tvenm'g servrce , 7 30 p m school , 9 30 a m • worship , school. 10 30 • m , worshtp Wednesday evening prayer ftrs.t and lhrrd Sunday , 7 30 7· 30 p m Bible study. Wed meeting , 7 30 R· m Youth p m .. prayer• meeting , Wed nesday, 7· 30 p .m Saturday prayer service eath Tuesdar . nesday , 7 30 p m Fellowsh ip nigh I prayer service, 7 30 f".m . FAIRVIEW BIBLE supper , first Saturday . 6 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHURCH, Letart, W Va , Rt U M W second Tuesday, 7 30 CHRISTIAN - Roger Watson , I• Rev Georoe Hoschar pm pastor. Ray W.haley. supt , pastor Sunday School 9 3C Morn i ng wor'sh lp, 9:.30 a m , Praytr and B tble stud1 EAST LETART - SuMoy church school. 10 30 a m , 17 m 30 p m Collage Praye school , 9· 30 am , worsh 1p, young PtOPit's meeting , 6 30 Serv1Ce Tuesday , lO a rTI second and fourth sunday, 7 30 P m ; even1ng worship , 7 30 Worship Service, Thunda R: m~. prayer meeting , p {TL_ Btbleo st.!.ldr, Wednesday, 730pm Alfred Social Notes ,. 9 - The Daily Sen! mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Fr1day , Jan 24, :97~ 24, 197> ' I. The b1ddmg has been West North East 1¥ 31 Pass Dble 2¥ 3¥ 2• 3• 4• Dble Pass ' You South hold 24 South •K7643.A2 t9.AK732 What do you do now' A - Pass You expect a n1ce profit b.ere TODA Y.'S QUESTION You Soulh hold .AQ16.2 tKJ54.AQ82 What do you bid as dealer' Send $1 tor JACOBY MODERN uook to Wm al Bndge " /clo th1s newspaper) P 0 Box 489 Rad10 C1ty Stafoon New York NY 10019 ~ �l .. - -. - : ~;=~~~~~!e'::lt ;~:~meroy: 0 , Fndav , Jan POMEROY POMER OY TRINIT Y Re\0 W H Perr rn pastor Roy Mayer Sunday school supl Chur ch school 9 15 am wor sh p scrvrc£' 10 ?~ <t m Youtn chot r rl'r.e.:ar sal Mot, day J JO p m Uf'\dN dtrect•on of Marv ~ "- nne r sen.or ct101r reh ears al ? l(l p m lhursclily wrl h Mrs Pau l Nen~ e ..,. re c ltl r POMEROY F' tRST BAP TIST Robert Kuh n pa stor W rll tam Nat son Su nda y schoo l su pt Sun day school 9 JO am BYF 6 p 111 B ble st ud y Wednesday 7 p m chorr prac t rce Wednes day 8 JO p m POMEROY WE SLEYAN HO L IN ESS CHURCH Harr son v lie Rev 0 Dell Man ley Pas f or Henry Ebltn Sunct.ly 'ichool Su pt Sunday School 9 JO am Evenmg v.nr sh p' 30 p m Prayer and Prase scrvtc e T/1urs cJ ay 7 30 pIll POMER OY CHURCH OF THE NAZ ARENE Co rne r Un " 1'1 and Mu l berry Re1. Cfyct e V Hen de r son p astor Sundav sc t10ol 9 JO a m Glen supl morntrl9 M cClung SYRAC USE FIR'T worSh i p 10 30 am eve n ng CH URC H OF GO D R<:' v se r\0 tCe 7 30 m td week ser G, nr{H Orl t! Pil SIQr Sunday VIC€' Wedn CSdi"Y 7 JO P !11 ">C 1 100 1 9 r'i <1 11 morn ng GRACE EPISCO PAl The pre,l 0 1 iHI II il m rPctor Rev H arold Dee th Pv nnq• o<,r c <.NV ce J 30 p rn Church se r v 1ces 10 30 a m f 1 l 'r< r >11 • I IHI f tlur<;ddy Ho l y r- ommun ton f trst Su nday H1 I " of m on th churc h School 10 JC fo r nur sery throuQh 12 POMEROl WESTSIDE CHUR CH OF CHR 1ST ?00 W POM E ROY CHURCH O f M 'l t '>t J1 r r y Polu l CHRI ST 1crri'l l Cron ngcr m n 'i r phnn1 Q~ ] 7666 pa stor B bl£' SChOQI 9 JO a 111 non wor sh p 10 30 am aelu!t Const•rvaT rv e ms1 r umen ra1 Sunday worshtp wor sr. tp servtce nnd younq 10 a rn 8 ble stu dy II a m peop l es meetmg 1 JO p m Wed ne sday Co mbrned Btbl q stu cly a ntl w ors htp 6 p m B ble st udy 7 p m prayer meelrnq Wedne sd ay 7 30 p m MIDWAY COMMUNitY THE SALVATION ARMY CHURCH ( non Envoy Ray W W n 1ng oft rce r aen om ma tlo n.JI l Langsvd le m c h<tr ge Sund a y 10 am Dexter Road the Rev Worley Holtne ss meetmg 10 JO a m Haley pa stor Sun day sc hool Sun day Schoo! Young People 10 .1 m even tng worshtp 7 30 Leg on 7 p m Tl1ursd ay 1 to p m P rayer mee tt ng p m Lad tes rtome L eao uP Tuesday 7 JO p m youth g r oup F rtday 7 30 p m "m p m Pre p classes ST PAU L LUTHERAN CHUR CH Corner of Sycamor e an d Sec ond Sts Pomeroy Tt1c R ev Wllltam M1ddleswarth Pastor Sunda y Sc t10ol <~ f Q t ) a m t~nd Cl>lvrrh Serv tCC'S II a " S~CREO HEART Rev Fath er Paut D We lton pas tor Sa t urd(ly Ph one 991 28B eve nm g Ma ss 7 30 Sund ay Ma ss 8 and 10 a m Cnn l essmn Sillu rd ay 7 7 30 p m ~U TL A NO FREEWill BAPTI ST Roger Tu r ner p as tor Sundny sc 1100 1 10 a m Sunday c vc n tr Hl se r v ce l ]0 N edn esday B tl:l te study 7 JO p 111 OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRI ST IAN CHURCH R ev Ron Tnry pa stor Sund ay sc t10ol 10 <l m Mrs Wnrl ey s u p e rtn lend ent F r1n c rs Morn lllg wor sl11p II a m <;unctttv even ttHJ serv tc e 7 :JO the Sermonette I Jolm 4 16 says, "We ourselves have known and put our !ruth m God'slove tow.:rd ourselves God Is love and anyone who lives in love hves m God,and God lives m him " For a satlsfymg life each must ask Important questiOns concerning hiinself and concernmg God What do I know about myself, the kind of person I am, the purpose I have, the reason I do what I do' What do I know about God ' Do I have an tdea of his a~tatude toward me ? These are days when we want - and need - answers to our questions; answers that have the rmg of certamty Do you ever inquire of someone for an answer, and you are put off wtth the reply, "I'm not sure, but I'll try to find the answer " Jolm tells us m the first epistle there are answers to some of our searchmg questions These answers have a rmg of certamty He suggests in verse 16of Otapter 4 that God's love lor humanity Is a certam thmg, It has that "ring" about It The evidence of that love Cll!l be seen m the many lllngtble ways by whtch God provides for hwnantty For you and me to experience, to feel God's love, has an unassailable certamty about 1t God's love thereupon becomes fact We leelltas we accpet , by fatth , what God IS trymg to say to us through Otrtst And because we know he loves us. we ca n accept the fact that he holds us m h1s care This is t11e greatest ne\\s of all - Robert ·T Bwngamer, director. Me•gs Cooperative Partsh , pastor, Heath Untted Methodist Church , Middleport ' ..... ,•, "" ,_. • ..... '" "' GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Prea c h tng 9 JO a m f tr St and second Sundays of ea ch mon th lht rd and fourth Sundays each month wor sh1 p serv ce at 7 30 p m Wedne!day even ngs , at 7 30 Prayer ancl Btl:l l e Sl udv SEvt:NfH DAY Al.J VENT IST Mulb erry H eig ht s P omeroy Pa s tor Gt rard Seton Sabbat h sc hoo l e very Saturday ot 2 p m and worshtp serv tce lollow tng a t J l .S p m 0 pen B bIe di SC USSIOn 7 JQ p m at th e chur c h eac h Thur sday FIRST SOUTHERN BAP TI ST 282 Mulber ry Ave Pom e r oy aff tlt at ed w tth S B C t he R ev Br t.d l e y Sp en ce r pasto r lroy Zw tltng Sunday sc hool sup! Sund ay SC hOol 9 30 am morn ng wo rsh p 10 JO 5u n dav ey angelts l rc mect rng 7 30 p m Prayer mee tmg Wedn es day 7 JO p m MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST Co rn er Fourth and Marn M rddleport Rev He nry Key Jr pas tor Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am Mrs Ervrn Baumgard n er supt Morntng wor Sh i p, 10 45 a m JEHOVAH S WITNESSES La rry Carnahan pres dtng mtntster Sunday Btbl e l ee l ure 9 30 am Wat ch tow er Tuesday st udy 10 30 am Bt ble study 7 30 p m Thur s day mIll IS tr y SChOOl 7 30 p m serlo' tce meetmg 8 JO pm MJDDL~PORT CHURCti of Chnst In Chrntlan UntonLawrence Mant e y, pastor Mrs Russel l Young Sunday Sc hool Su pt Sunday School 9 30 a m Evening worshtp 7 30 Wedne sday prayer m ee t tng 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO - Ra c me Rou te 2, the Rev James M Mun c y pastor Sunday sc hool 9 45 a m mornmg wor sh tp 11 am evening worshtp 7 JO p m Prayer meetmg Tuesday 7 30 p m Young peop les meetrn g 7 JO o m Thursday MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST - Co rn~r St:l(th and th e R e v Stev e Pa l mer pastor Danny Skaggs Thompson Sunday school supt WMP O rad tO program 7 45 a m Sunday sc hool 9 15 a m mornmg wor Sh i p 10 15 am Youth ac t vtlte s and f ellowShiP for 1un tor and senior h tgh stud ent s 6 p m Btble study 7 30 p m Mtd week prayer se r v tce Wednesday 7 JO p m CHURCH OF CHRIST , Mrddleport , 5th and Ma i n George Glaze mtnrster Jttmes Sheets super1nfend enl B i ble school , 9 30 a m mornmg worshtp 10 30 am e\'enlng worship , 7 30 p m prayer service 7 p m Wed nesdav MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Re v Don Cole pa stor Altred Rus c he ! Sunday Sc hool sup t Sunday sc ho o l 9 30 am mornmg worsh1p 10 30 am Sunday e\'angeltSft C m eet tng 7 JO p m prttyer m eet tng W ednesday 7 JO p m nesday 7 30 p m , '\.J M W t. r st Wedn esday 7 30 p m WESLEYAN IRac1ne) Sunday sch o,o l 10 am wo rs h rp I I a m Btbl e stu dy. T twr sday 7 p m c ho r pract rc e Thu r sday 8 p m f cl towshtp su pp er ftrs! Wednesday 6 30 p m U M W four t h Mon ctay 8 p m GREAT BEND - Worshtp 11 am 2n d an d 4!h Su ndays Chur ch Sc hool 10 am LETART FALL S - Worsh rp 10 a m Chur ch sc hoo l 9 a m ll b le st ud ; 7 30 p m eve ry Tu esday MORNING STAR - Wo r shtp 9 30 am Chu r ch Sc hOO l 10 30 am Mtd Week Serv tce Wedn esday 8 p m MORSE CHAPEL Wor Sh rp 11 am 1st and 3rd Sundays Church Sc hoo l 10 am PbRTLANO - Worsht p 7 30 P m Chur ch Sch ool 9 30 a m SUTTON - Worshtp I I am :?nd an~ 4lh Sund ays Chur ch Sc h oo l 10 a m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Robert Meece Rev Stanley Brandum JOFIPA - Worshtp 10 a m Chur ch Sc l'lool 9 am Pray er Meeltng Wednesday 8 p m LONG BOTTOM - Chu rc h ser vr c es 9 a m Sunday Sc hool 9 45 a m Brbl e Study every Thur sday 7 30 p m NORTH BETHEL Wor Sh1p 11 am Ch ur ch Sc hool 10 am ALFRED - Sunday sc hool 9 45 a m each Sunday prea stt mg at 11 a m each Sut,-Cay Prayer meet ng 7 45 p m Wednesday W SCS 8 p m on th rrd Tuesday ea ch month REEDSVILLE Sunday sc hool 9 JO preach ng 7 30 p m Sunday prayer meettng 7 JO p m Tuesday W 5CS 7 30 first Thursday each month SILVER RIDGE - WorShiP 10 a m Church Sc hool 9 a m TUPPERS PLAINS Wor s htp 9 a m , Church Schoo l 10 am KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST - George FredertcK supt Servrc e week l y 9 30 am on Sunday Preachrng f rrst and thtrd Sundays of month by Cltfford Sn) tth 9 JO am HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION - Darrell Doddrilt pastor Sunday Schoo l 9 JO a m Leonard Grlmore f1rst elder evenrng servtce 7 JO p m Wednesday • prayer meettng 7 JO p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Ra cme Route 2 The Rev Charles Hand pastor Sunday school, 9 45 a m mornrng worSh tp , 11 a m Evenmg servrces Tuesday and Frt day , 7 JO BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST - B ble St udy 9 30 a m mornrng worshiP If) 30 am evenmg worship , 6 30 p m Wednesday B1ble Study 7 30 p m MT OLIVE CHURCH Long Bottom Sunday Schoo l 10 am with Wrllard Pigott supt Evangel tstrc message each Sunday evenrng 7 30 p m by Elder Russell C t rne m tntsterof the Apostolrc Fai th Brble Study Wednesday 7 30 om DICK 7 30 p m MT UNION BA.PTIST Rev Cectl (OI( pastor Sunday Sc hOOl supt , Joe Say r e Sunday sc hool , 9 45 am , Sunday evenrng worshrp 7 JO Wedn esd ay p r ayer and Brble study 7 30 p m TUPPERS PLAIN! CHRISTIAN CHURCH ~:: ugen e Underwood , pastor . Howud Caldwell , Jr , Sunday School Su pt Sund ay Sc hool 9 30 a m Morn mg Serm on , Sunday ' evenmg 10 30 am ser v tc e 7 p m LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN - Rev Freeland Norrrs pa stor Floyd Norr ts, supt Sund ayschool.9 30a m m ornmg sermon 10 30 am Prayer servi ce Wednesday , ]II JO pm CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOO OF PROPHECY - G P Sm rth pastor Sun day Sc hool 10 am Ar tl1u r Henson Supt , Morntng Wor shrp 11 am Young Peop le s servrce 7 p m Evenmg serv tce 7 30 p m Wedne sday M id Week Prayer Ser\'tCe 7 30 pj m 6 JO p m Youth meettng Eventng worsh tp 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grat e pastor Wor Sh1p serviCe 11 a m and 7 30 p m Sunday Sunday Sc hoo! R tChard Barton 9 JO a m supt Prayer meet ng Wed n es day 7 30 p m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Cl tfford Smrt h mtniSie r Sunday SchOo l 9 30 a m morn1ng chur ch 10 30 am Sonday eventng serv tce 7 30p m Wedn esday serviCe 8 '!'HAC~ Television log for easy viewing -{-"-·-;.--~ ,r,-, y~ FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1974 5 30-- News 6 , Beverl y Hillbrllles 8 , Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Trails We st 15 Elec Co 33 '•?' ~" w w' w LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST Rev Floyd ~ Shoo!-\ pa stor Lloy d Wright Sunday sc hool supt Sunday sc hool 9 JO a m morn tng worsh rp 10 30 a m even tng wor ship 7 30 p m Wedne sday Chr Sf tan You th 6 JO p m Chorr Cru sade pra c ltc .<> Tt111 rsdav 7 p m ~c:A I t:R CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles Russell Sr , mtniSter N orman C Wdl supt Sunday sc hool 9 JO a m Worshtp servtce 10 30 am • Btble study Tuesday 7 30 p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Portland Racrne Road W 1lltam Rousl1 , pastor Dennt. Evans , Sunday Schoor Drrector Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am Morntng worshtp 10 JO am Sunday even1ng serv1ce 7 Wednesday e\Oen ng P m prayer ser ... •ces 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST R e\0 Ea r l Sl1ul er pa stor Worshrp serv tc e 9 30 am Sunday school 10 30 am Sunday eventng serv ces 7 30 p m Btb le study and pray er serv1ce Thursd<~ \ .,. 30 p m Kmgsbury Road ;:,unday School , 9 30 a m Ralph Carl supt Worshtp servtce, 10 30 am and 7 30 p m alternately Prayer meettng Wednesday 7 30 p m Rev Jay Sttles , p.!IStf\r - --8 Wyatt pasror Sunday Schoo l sup! , Ronald Osborne B rble prea chtng School 9 JO a m 10 45 am Eventng serv tces 7 30 o rn C~R~S~I:N 8 QO- Addams Fam1ly 3,4, 15, Yogi's Gang 13 , Jabberwocky 6. My Favorite Marttans 8 Popeye 10 8 3C>-Whee1Je & Ihe Chopper Bunch 3,4, 15 . Bugs Bunny 13, 6 00- News 3 4,8 10, 13,15, ABC News 6. Elec Co 20, Per ' Speedracer 6 Speed Buggy 8, MISter Rogers' Neighborhood 20 9 00- Emergency Plus 3,4 15 . Hong Kong Phooey 6,13, Jeannie 8 10, Sesame 51 20 sonaltly & Behavioral Development 33 6 30- NBC News 3 4 15, ABC News 13 Bew1!ched 6 CBS News 8, 10 Zoom 20 7 00- Trufh or Cons 3 4 Bow lmg for Dollars 6 , WCHS TV Report 8, Avtatt on Weathe r 33 , Ne w s 10 , Jrmmy Dean 13 I Spy 15 Av rat1on Weather 20 7 30- Por ter Wag o ner 3 Pop Goes the Country 4 New Candid Camera 6, Pop Goes the Country 8 Blac k Perspec tive on the N ews 9 , Treasure Hun t 10 , To Tell !he Truth 13 Bla ck Pers pec tive on the Ne ~s 20,33 8 00- Sa ntor d & Son 3.4 15, N rghl Stalker 6, 13 , M ov 1e Kel ly s Heroes ' 8,10 , Wa s hrngton Week tn Review 20 33 CAPT AJN EASY PRt;TPf PL E-A5E , F'RI~CES$ COVER UP A~D GET SEL 0~\1 WH !LE AB OLJ l. ? '5-ITILL OUT CO t. D~ HE ~ I A"-..r IF I HO~?E 5 KEFU$E z f'i) DE COMBA r; TO 08E-'r 9 Jo-Run, Joe, Run 3,4, 15, Adventures of G 1llrgan 13, 819 Blue Marble 6 , Partrtdge Family 8, 10 10 00- La nd of !he Lost 3,4,15 .. Devl1n 6,13 , Scooby-Doo 8.10. Elec Co 20 lO 3C>-SJgmund3,4,IS, Korg 6,13 Shazam 8,10 , Zee" Cookmg Schoo l 20 11 OO~ Prrlk Panther 3 4,15 , Super Fnends 6, 13 , Valley of the Otn osaurs 8,10 Carrascolendas 20 11 30- Siar Trek 3,415 Hudson Brothers Razzle 8,10, Zoom 20 17 00- Jetsons 3 4, 15 These are the Days 6,13 , Harlem Gl obetrotters 8.10 Bread & Butterfl1es 20 8 30- ChJ cp & !he Man 3, 4 15 , Wall Slreel Wee k 20,33 9 DO- Rockford F1les 3 4,15 Hot L Balt rm ore 613 M ast erp1ece VOU THfr../K YOU CAN FOR CE \IE ALL Rf6HT. z Theatre 20 Consumer Surv tval Krt 33 9 30- 0dd Couple 6,13 Assignment Am en ca 33 10 00- Polrce Wo man 3 4,1 5 Ba ret Ia 6 13 News 20 Nu ch tm s 33 11 30-John ny Carson 3 4 15 W1de World Myst ery 13 M ov1e ' The V to lent Ones ' 6 Mov1e ' The Patsy 8 M ov 1e Re turn ol lhe Fly' 10. Janak• 33 1 2 4 S OO- M1dnrght Spec1a iJ,4 15 W1de World Mystery 6 News 13 15- Movre 'C llrSe of the Voodoo ' 10 30- Movle ' Sfolen Hours 4 00- Movle 'A Strtc h m T1m e 4 30- Mo\'le, 'The M ad M1ss Mant on 4 BORN UlSER SATURDAY JANUARY 15, 1975 WH,A.,T I; VOO< M~ LEFT 6 00- Publ tc Affa 1rs 10 6 30 ~ Fun for Everyone 6 TV Cl ass room 8 Tree house Club 10 , ~1<.16ST 12 3C>- Bob Daniels Baskelball 3, American Bandsland 6,13 , Go 4,15 Fal Alber! 8 10 I 00- Col lege Baskelball 3 4,15 , Chi ldren's F1!m Festlvat 8,10 I 30- Soul Tram 6, Olher People, Other Places 13 Paul 10 3C>-World Press 20 11 00- News 3 4,6.8 10 13 IS. ABC News 33 pm Kenlucky Af10ld 13 7 00- Saturday Report 3 Aware 6 Tr eehouse Club 8 World Around Us 10 In Touch 13 7 30- Jabberwocky Farm Front 4, Edd1e Saunders 6 Abbott & Cos tello 8 Man From COSI 10 Tennessee Tuxed o 13 Sesame St 20 J: 2 OO- Fest1val of Family Classics 13 2 30- Wally s Workshop 6 Celebnty Bowling 13 3 00- College Baskelball 3, Pro Bowlers Tour 13 . College Basketball4 ,8 J immy Dean 6 College Basketball15 3 30- 0uldoors 6 , Call If Macaroni 10 4 00- Fnends of Man 6 Movie "'Rhino" 10, Making Thmgs Grow 33 30- W•de World of Spor ls 6, 13 . Sewing Skills 33 5 00- Bonanza 3, Probe The World Around Us 4, High School Bow l8. To Be Announced 15 , Romagnolls' Table 33 4 5 30- News 8 Spnng St ree t USA 15. Course of our T1mes 33 5 45- Symp hony Ball H1gh!Jghls 4 6 00- News 3 4,10 Bing Crosby Pro AM 6,13 Lawrence Welk 8, A Look al l he Boo' 15, Calch 33 33 6 30- NBC New s 3,4 15 CBS News 10, Zoom 33 7 DO- Treasure Hunt 3, Lawrence We lk 4,15 , Hee Haw 6.8. $25,000 Pyram1d 10 , Newsmaker '7413 World Press 33 7 30- Jeopardy J, Animal World 10, Celebrity Sweepstakes 13 8 00- Emergency 3 4 Kung Fu 13, College Basketball 6 All In Ihe Fam ily 8,10 Book Beat 33 B 30- Jeffers~n s 6,10 B i ography J3 9 OO- Mov1e ' The Scalphunlers" 3,4, 15 , Mov1e "The Detect tve' 13 , Mary Tyler Moore 8,10 Mov ie " Harp of Burma" 33 JJWMH~3~®:Z.::::~=..e:: 9 30- Bob Newharl 8. Touchdown Club 10 10 00- M ovte " The Oefectrve" 6 , Carol Burnett 8,10 II 00- News 34,4,8,10,13, Don Kirshner's Rock 15 30- Mov le " Boom'" 3, 3, Movie "Sus Riley's BAck tn Town" 4 Golden Globe Awards 8,10. Movoe "Equi nox" 13, Janak! 33 12 00- ABC News 6 11 Umrcramble these four Jumbles. one l etter to l:!ach square, to ALLEY OOP form four ordtnary words 12 lS- Don Kirshner s Rock Concert 6 6 ... W!'11lE 100 l..JUE, "lllEV'VE I OO- Mov1e " L1fe Space" 13 TAKEN HER UP "THERE IN'lO ~ 1 ROCKS! Copynghl 19'1'5 t<e•slet Advert rsm g Servrce Inc Slrasburg Vlrgrma Scroplures selected by The AmefltBn Btble IWHACESI [! ) ICEPTIDl U'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE DON'T MENTION IT Matn Dlal992 2101 [] RACINE FOOD MARKET Rac1ne • • • • •• • • • • •• M1nor Repa1rs & Tune up The Store wtth A Heart Beech & Locust Phone 949 3342 Middleport Ph 992 2366 GASOUNE ALLEY & GOEGLEIN READY MIX News Notes D~al992 3284 M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER • "' - M•ddleport Mid dleport , Oh1o . SMITii NELSON MOTORS Bu1ck Pont1a c Opel G M C Dealer SOOE MamSt Ph 992 2174 • 337 N 2nd ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Racme • ALL WEATiiER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. Middleport ... but You knew I was hv1nq down here all the ttme? . . Ph 992 2550 LJOU don't know what 1-h's l1ke to be alone and w1thout fnends! BETSY ROSS BAKERY Bakers of Gay 90's Bread Middleport Ph 992 3030 Ph 949 9591 Lou1s W Osborne 220 E Ma rn Pomeroy ANY MARK V STORE IS TSILLY TO ADWE'RTISE' Middleport. Ohio Ph 992 2178 UNLE'SS )0(.) FUT IN PITCHE'R . OF A GAULS MARKET I WULDN'T' BE E'>UT E'VERYBODY HERE 50 BUNDLED UP NOBODY CAN TELL SURPRISED~!- 61RL6 HEI<t/N LOWEST' 5LOBBOVIA 2 WHAT'S GIRL.~~- WHAT~!- • SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Frll All Doctors' Prescnpt1ons Pomeroy Chester. Oh 10 992 2955 296W SeCond Pomeroy DUDLEY'S TWO LOCATIONS Middleport, 0 Gall1polls, 0 59 N Second St 46 Court St Ph. 992 3863 I EVER SINCE I WAS A LimE KiD I 1VE . LAFF. A . DAY TiiE DAILY SENTINEL HAD "THIS IRICEGIGTI8LE UICGE TO MIMIC PEOPLE! I .. I GUEGB IT WAS A 131D FOR ATTENTION! P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Devoted To the Interest Of The Me1gs Mason Area 0 Pomeroy Naftonwlde Insurance Co of Columbus, 307 Sprmg Ave Dial992 2318 WAID CROSS SONS STORE POWELL'S SUPER VALU - Groceries & General Merchandise Ra cine Ph ,949 5772 "The Fnendly Folks" Pomeroy , Ohio • • KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. BEN FRANKLIN STORE The Finest'" Mobile Homes 1100 E Main Pomeroy I'll 9927034 A!lend the Church of Your Choice Pom~roy Ph 992 3498 • •• . RIDENOUR SUPPLY SADIE'S MARKET· Syracuse, 0 Ph 992·3986 I'll 985·3308 ; ·' Chester - Kerm's Korner Church and Office Supphes-Gifls 99MJII St. Middleport ' Homellte Saws • NEW YORK QOTHING HOUSE MIDDLEPORT -BOOK SlORE wn •• • ••• • Furn1tureand Hai=dware Meats and Groceries ' ' Kermit Walton Pomeroy - . .~ -- . .' I ~"'wrr NOISY TWINGE RATIFY J,md lt1 fmd uu i lthat .11 gumg tJn - ATTENTION , Most pressures today will come from tamily · related matters They can be lessened 11 you keep your temper 1n check TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Measure severity of your words lest you say some harsh thtngs to a subordinate that wtll leave a poor lasti ng rmprrnt GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Slough I Broadway 5 Edioor's lummary mark 2 Round10 Heavy book lrtpper II Spongy; 3 Overdo absorbent the Bard's (var ) lmes 12 Egyptian 4 Defame de1ty 5 Friendly Yesterday's Aru1wer 13 Shrewd chat 15 French city 25 Tartan 14 Optical S Skill 18 Amorphous fabric instrwnent 7 Make 21 QUieted 28 Waistcoat lmes coarse 22 Good 29 FIMtsh 16 Conswne 8 Inlet exercise lake by fire 9 Grow 23 The morning 3! Absconded 17 Royal molars and delivery 32 Insect 18 Iranian such 24 Cargo 34 Gtgt's ruler derrick sununer 19 King ( Sp.) II Chummy 20 Present 21 Dtve or song 1;;;-+-f-+-23 Nwnerous Keep your guard up today mall your commercial dealings or you may be the vi ctim of a ripoff Examine closely any purchases CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Things WJII not go as smoothly as you hoped IOQ@y Try not to make your drsp/easure too vJsrble Smile even tf It hurts LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don'l resurrect an old volatile Issue on which you and another don t see eye-to eye Sparks will lty If you do VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) This 1s not a good day to become too mvolved with frrends finanCially or buslnesswlse Keep your social Jnterests apart LIBRA (9opl. 23·0ct. 23) Try not to set goals for yourself to- YOU MITr S0\1EWDYIT SOUNDS Lli<E A ' GIRL YOU MARRY H8R, AND THAT'S THAT!'-~"" 4A 6 WEST lUi BARNEY BALLS O'FIRE !! THREE DADBURN HOURS I BEEN WAITIN'TO SEE OL' DOC PRITCHART NO WONDER THEV CALL US PATIENTS '• ,.• ... • • I \, • 63 • Q 10 6 2 •QJ8132 4oK 5 SOUTH • K Q J 10 6 2 •Q 10 9 t1 .10 9 4 Both .,.u!nerable Wesl I t 3• Double DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it; AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW Norlh Easl 3. 2.4. ,. Pass South Intere st Be wary CA.PRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon 18) Deci sio ns , based on spi teful motllr'atlons or the desire to get even with one you ~e felt has wronged you w111 backftre AOUARIUS (Jon 20-Fob 18) Its w(lnderful to be cooperative and to help others, but don t be a patsy and let another pAwn her tasks off on you PISCES (Fob. :zd'!Morch 20) Someone you II be meeting soctally will come on quite lmpresstvely If you II look closely you II see this person Is moslly facade &~~ Jtn. 25, 1175 You will set tougher targets this year where you work or career Is concerned Pltfalls will have to be overcome However, It will be worth the effort once you grasp the golden ring waited lor the second clob lead !l.lter that play there would be no way for West to score hts mne of trumps South would have won the rubber Instead of wmdmg up m the sou~ As ts the case wtlh most bndge games no one mentioned that South had thrown away the rubber West explamed to us later that he had kept quiet because he wasn't proud of hts double or hts opemng lead He could have opened that kmg of clubs and beaten the hand Irr espective of how South played NEWst A I'~ u ~ NTt::rrr·rH.st: Opl'mng lead - K • ASsN , u:a; :l,~fu>.:u, 1 Pass Hy Oswald & James Jacoby 0ne letlher shtmplyL'staXndfs forhanother, In thiS sampl e A Is West an ordma ry good ed 1 lU or t e I reeleng"t'h or t e two 0 ;, etc Single 1etters,, bndge plaver, led the kmg of apostrophes, the and formation of the words are all ' htnts Each day the code letters are dttTerent ' d!~~n;:ve htm a look at dumCRYPTOQUOTES my and that look oold htm oo sh1ft to the kmg of clubs South a cheerful, careless w GFUUHGGIFK JWCCQWVH Q G player rose wtth dummy's ace and went after trumps West took ht s ace and led the WM HTQIQUH XPWX JFGX YH C H · ltve of clubs East won wtth the jack and led a thtrd club YFQKX HDHCB TWB W M T C H whereu pon East s ntne of trumps became the setting JWFCLQG trtck A httle thought would have Yesterday's Cryptoquote: ALL SORTS OF THINGS AND WEATHER MUST BE TAKEN IN TOGETHER, TO MAKE UP kept South out of trouble There was no hurry about takmg that A YEAR. - EMERSON of clubs He could have ace r~ 197& Jan1 Featuna SyncHcate, Inc: ) OfF TIIAi IIIATEII8EP, • EAST • 15 4 tAKJ84 CATCM TIIAT 110«61.AR! •• ••• ••• .4 • A 93 35 Enlhustasm :16 Made known f1 AntitoxinS 38 Nosed out 39 Opposite of dele SAIIITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) An old problem will make Its presence felt again In an area where vou share a ~ested No comment not always good 24 NORTH ¥AKJ 8 2 t9 53 for rheo 25 Invalid food 26 Flooring material 27 Belgian province 30 Lodge man 31 Barometer condition 33 Jewish song You II run Into considerable res istance If you try to Impose your views on others Allow all to think for themselves WIN AT BRIDGE (2 wds) Me1gs County Branch TiiE AlHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Jumlilr• ENTRY For Solurdoy, Jon. 25, 1975 ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19) 24 ,SuffiX UL ABNER SEARS CATALOGUE MERCHANT sune1ted by tht above cartoon. ~~tat •• • INGLES ASHLAND SERVICE Now arranl'e the circled letten to form the 11urpruse answer, as "D r I XXI I I J" Y~tltrday'• •• • Bakers of Good Bread Huntmgton , W Va Pomeroy Laurel Oiff •• HEINERS BAKERY day beyond your reach It will only fru strate you If they aren I attained (Aiuwer. tomorrowJ ~­ 700 E 4 45 - Movle "The Bachelor and the BobbySoxer" 4 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ,;:::;:~~ MEIGS TIRE CENTER 4 00- M ov te " Young Fury" 10 IJUNTt' Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Fnday Salurday Ph1hpp1ans John Mark Phttipptans John I 8·11 4. 46·50 I. 14-20 I : 27-30 4 35-42 LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-TUT, TUT the Top" 10 , Movie 'Yog.Monster from 2 30- MovJe " The Jayhawkers" 10, New s 13 3 00- MovJe " Diary of a Madman" 4 t I IIJ Soctety With the hope 11 w11l, 1n some measure, foster and help susta1n that , wh1ch IS good 1n famtly and commun1ty l1fe , th1s feature IS sponsored by the bus mess f1rms and organ1zat1ons whose names appear below at 1 15- Movie ' Ironside" 4 ~rT ~o~e~' STIVERSVILLE COM MUNITY CHURCH - Sund ay school servtce 10 a m , Pr ayer 1"e UNITED PRES meet ing Thursday , 7 p m BYTERIA.N MINISTRY Sunday evenmg serv tc e, 7 p m •OF MEIGS COUNTY, Dwtght HYSELL RU~ FREE ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH L Zavitz Po!lstor Di r ector Pomeroy '" Harrrsonv1 l l e HARRISONVILLE R,ev P au l Nev li e pa sto r Road R ck Mornson pastor Sunday Church Schoo l, 9 30 Siunday School 9 30 a m Sunday sc hool supt Steven Morn1ng serv tce, \0 JO a m , a m , Mrs Homer Lee, S~p t Stan ley Sunda y schoo l, 9 30 youth servtce Morning Worship 10 30 am 6 45 p m am moru ng worsh ip and Evangel rsfrc serv rce 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT Sunday communto n \0 30 am Church Sc hool , 9 30 a m John Prayer meettng Thursd ay Sunday eventng youth 7 30 p m Fultz Supt Morn 1ng F Chrrsllan Endeavor 6 30 p m Worship 10 JU am FREEDOM G- OSPEL worship servtce Sunday 7 30 SYRACUSE Morning p m Wednesd'ay evenrng MISSION at Bald Knob Rev Worship 9 am Sunday prayer meetmg and Bible'" E J Gr tff tt h supt of church Church Sc hool 10 a m M rs stu dy 7 JO o m Rev L R Gluesencamp Sampson Hall Supt pa stor Roger W l tfred Sr 5T JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH P ine Grove Th e Sunday Schonl supt Sunday school 9 30 am pray er Re\0 William Mtddleswarth RUTLAND CHURCH OF Pastor Chur ch Serv tces 9 30 meetrng Tuesday 7 30 p m GOD - Phtlltp Whrttey , pa stor you t h meetrng 6 p m Sunday am Sunday School 10 30 am Sunday schoo l 10 a m l eaders Ada van Meter and ~NADBURV CHURCH OF worshtp sen11ce 7 p m Gretta Suttle Sunday evenmg CHRIST Btb le School , 9 JO Prayer me e trng Wedn es day wor sh p 7 p m through wmter a m mornmg worShip , 10 30 7 30 p m months a m Sunday evenrng Worsh1p Se rvtce 7 30 p m cho1r MT HERMON CHURCH OF practice Sun day and Wed THE UNITED BRETHREN IN Robert Shook - -L COMMUNITY nesday 7 p m prayer meetrng CHRIST and B rb le Study Wednesday pastor Sunday school , 9 30 CHURCH - Near Long Bot am Russell Spen ce r , supt tom Esttl Harf. pastor Roy 7 30 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST worship serv1ce 10 45 am , Brown , a ssis tant pesror Rev Freeland Norns pastor evenmg worshtp alternat ng Sunday school lOam Church Sunday school 10 am Church wtth C E al 7 30 p m on Sunday School attendance on 7 30 p m each Sundl!ly 7 p m Wednesday Sunday Prayer meetrng , 7 JO even ing prayer meeting , 7 30 serv1ce Jan 19 "as 39, the offen ug . Bible Studv 7 p m BY BERTHA PARKER p m Wednesday Alfred Wolfe, p m Thursday $19 76 lay leader R:AC I NE '-MURCH OF MIDDLEPORT PEN Sabbath School attendanct WHITE ' S CHAPEL IHE NAZARENE Rev TECOSTAL - Third A\'e t he Worship servtces were held at the Free MethodiSt Church Coolvttle R D Rev Roy Deeter Wrtlram Bartholom ew pastor Rev W!lltam Kntlte l, pastor at 11 a m wtth the Rev Meece Jan 19 "as 94 Ollermg fm 9 30 a m pastor Sunday school. 9 JO Rona ld Du!iJan . Sunc;tay Sc hool Sunday sc hool am worshrp servrce 10 JO Ge ra ld Wells supf mornmg Sup t Classes for all ' ages speaking from Matt 7 13 and morning serv1ces was $102 20 am Bible study and prayer worshrp 10 30 a m Wed evenmg service, 7 ]0 p m 14 on " Walk the Straight und servtce Wednesday , 7 30 p m Re1• Morns Wolle , Racme, Bible study Wednesday 7 30 nesday se rvi ce 7 p m RUTLANO , you fh serv ices , Frrday RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Narrow Way " (Shun the very 11111 be guest spea ker at the p7 m 30 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF Walter P Brkac san pastor appearance of evil I from the "loca l church Sunday evenmg , CHRIST- Rod Kasler pastor FREEWILL BAPTIST - Ronnte Salser , Sunday schoo V H Braley Sunday school Corner Ash and Plum , M id supt Sunday schoo l 9 JO a m series "'The Greatest Thmg 111 Jan 26 .Jt 7 p m supt Sunday school 9 30 a m dl eport Noel Her rman morntng worshrp 10 40 All the World ' Attendance at worShip serv1ce and com Slides of the Holv Lands will pastor Seturday e ... en l ng Sunda y evenmg worship 7 JO munlon youth thos serv1ce was 20, the ollermg be sho\1 n Fnda) evemng at the serv tce 7 p m Sundtty school Wednesday event ng B tble m eeltng 106 JOp ma m Sunday 10 am Sunday eventng study 7 30 $12.80, pledges $24 evenmg serv rce . 7 regular local church 7 3U p m by the worshrp , 7 p m DANVILLE WESLEYAN board meelrng th1rd Sa turday Mr and Mrs Charles D form e r pa s t01 Rev Robert Wev Lelon Glasure pastor 7 p m Sunday School, 9 30 a m Woode and Nma Robmson BuekleJ The public •s mv1ted RUTLANO COMMUNITY youth end lunror youth service CHURCH Sunday School, attended the Co uneti ou 6 45 p m e\'enmg worshtp , Mr and Mrs Pearl Jacobs 9 30 am , Worsh rp serv tc e, 11 7 30 p m prayer and pnuse , Mimstries meeUng held at the qwetlJ obse11•ed tllmr Slst am Wednesday prayer 1 ')n .... '" Wednesday MEIGS meetmg , 7 30 p m Sunday Mornmg Star church la st \HXidmg Hnrnversary Jan 20 Sll'¥.:1( RUN FREE ntoht worshiP 7 30 p m COOPERATIVE BAPTIST Re\0 Ralph Dean, PARISH Monday evemng In all there Mr Vern StorJ returned to pastor Sunday School 10 a m THE UNITED were 15 people from the 6 hts employment m Coiw11bus supt Eventng Leon Mtller RUTLAND CHURCH OF METHODIST CHURCH serv tce 7 30 p m Prayer THE NAZARENE Rev Robert T Bum9ilrner churches of the 7 m Northeast Hi s mother Mrs Mildred meetrng , Thursda y 7 JO om Lloyd D Gr.mm Jr , pastor Director Cluster attending thos meeung Story, accompanied h1m Mrs Sunday school 9 30 a m CH-ESTER CHURCH OF POMEROY CLUSTER worsh 1p serv tctl', 10 30 am GOD R ev Dan Ayers Rev CarlE Hicks Story spent the \\eekend with pastor Sunday schoo l 9 JO broadcast ltve ov er WMPO Rev 0 Wm SydenSirlcker Several local people have the Story fam!lv young peoples serv1ce 6 45 am wor sh pser..,,ce 11 am , CHESTER - Worsh tp 9 15 evangelrst 1c servt ce 7 30 p m evenr ng servtce 7 JO p m a m , Olvrch School 10 a m been havmg the flu, mcludmg Mrs Thelma Lytl e. Mr and Prayer meetmg Wednesday ENTERPRISE - Wor'shlp , 9 yo uth serv rce Wednesday 7 JO the Clarence Henderson Mrs Pluiip Burger and Kevm a m pm 7 JOp m M tSS tOn ar y meetmg Church School 10 a m 7 30 p m firSt Wednesday of FLATWOODS - Worshtp 11 farmly . LANGSVIllE CHRISTIAN 11 ere dmner guests Saturda) month Ch i.JrCh Schoo l 10 a m CHURC H Ted Jones Mar)• W1lharns former!\ of e1 emng at the horne of Mr and a m POMEROY Worship pasto r Sund ay school 9 JO 10 30 am , Church Schoo l 9 15 MASON COUNTY this area IS a patu~nt ~~ a Mrs Charles "Dtck ' Karr a m Roy Stgman supt a m UM Y F 6 30 p m THE HILAND CHAPEL mornrng worsh rp 10 JO Parkersburg hospital ROCK SPRINGS - Worstup George Casto PiUfor Sunda , Mr Harry Stahl has returned Sunday even rng ser .... tce 7 30 _§_c h_OQ.L_j_;_J_Q , evenrng worshr,:l Mr and Mr s George home from Pleasant Valley 10 ~ m Church School 9 a m m td we e k servi c e W ed UMYF 6 JO p m 7 JO Thursday evenmg prayt' ' nes day 7 30 p m Donovan are the parents of a Hospital servtce 7 30 p m \ MIDDLEPORT CLUS1'1i;k MA$0N FIRST BAPTIST Rev Robert Bumgtrrner baby daughter, Mi chell e ;,rRACUSE CHURCH OF Second and Pomeroy Sts , Stan HEATH Wor!!.hlp 10 30 THE NAZARENE R ev Renee. born on Sunda) pastor Sunday school , ,Cralo ~ m Church School 9 30 a m ~' Howard C Blac k pastor Sob 9 45 am , worshtp ser ... lce 11 UM"r'F7pm evemng, Jan 19 at the Moore Sund_,y Schoo l Supt am • lra,rnlng un1on , 6 30 RUTLAND - Worsh i p 9 15 Sunday School c la sses for at l Pleasant Valle) Hospital Thts a m Church School 10 a m ages , 9 30 a m morn rng p m eventng worshtp servtce, Mrd week prayer UMYF7pm lS the couple's IU'st child Mr worsh tp 10 45 NYPS Sunday , 7 30 p m serv 1 ce, Wednesday, 7 30 p m SALEM CENTER Wor 6 lOp m evangeltSftc ser\'rce and Mrs Glen Robmson are MASON CHURCH OF sh tp 9 am , Church School 10 Sunday , 7 30 p m Mrd week a m , UMVF Thursday , 7 p m maternal grandparents prayer rneet1ng Wednesday , CHRIST, P 0 Box 487 , M1ller Mason , W Va Sunday SYRACUSE CLUSTER 7 30 p m , MtSSronary meetrng , St Sunday guests of Genevieve Btble Study 10 am , Worsn,p A ev R rch1f'U e Jarvh second Wednesda~ . 7 30 p m ll am and 7 p m B rble Study ASBURY WOr!!oh tp 11 Guthrie were Charles Yost and UNITED FAITH NON. Wednesday 7 p m , Vocal a m , Church School 9 SO a m , DENOMINATIONAL Re\0 lroend of Sugar Grove, 0 , and musiC WSCS , 1st Tuesday Robert Smrttl pastor Sunday FIRST SOUTHERN BAPFOREST RUN - Worsh ip 9 school Martha Elliott, local, and a , 9 30 am class leader , TIST - Corner of Second and am Church School 10 a m Wednesday through Saturda) Hill worsh1p serv 1ce , Anderson , Mason Pastor , -.....:'-!! wscs. Jrd Wednesday 7 30 leo 10 30 am , church , 7 30 a"' Walter Cloud Sunday school. pm guest was her stster-in-iaw, EDEN UNII-_;-0 BRETH Y 45 am worsh ip serv rce, 11 MINERSVILLE - Worsh lj: Mildred Story of Colwnbus. 0 REN IN CHRIST- Elden R a m and 7 30 p .m Weekly 10 a m Chu rch School 9 a m Blake, pastor Sunday Schoof ,Bible study Wednesday. 7 30 WSCS , 3rd Monctay , 7 JO p m Alice Elliott was returned to tO a m , Howard Me Coy , pm SYRACUSE Church her home Saturday from St supl Morn rno sermon , 11 a MASON ASSEMIILY OF School. 9 ~ 30 a m , worshtp m Sunday ntghl serv ices GOD - Second St , Mason , w servl~ 7 30 _p m Joseph Hospital where she had ChrtSitan En deaver, 7 30 p Va Chester Tennant, pastor - SO'I.ITHERN CLUSTER been a sw-gtcai patient Song serviCe , 8 p m , S-undey school , 10 a m • m Rev Steven Wilson Preach rng 8 30 p m , Mrd morning worship, 11 a m • Rev . LilfrY Poling evangellsttc servlc;e 7 30 p m wee.k Preyer meetmg ... Wed Rev Howud Sntveley Bible study and prayer service, nesday , 7 p m , Ray Adams BETHANY I Dorcas) Wednesday, 7 30 p m Phone lay leader Worship, 9 30 am , Churc/'1 13 5133 School 10 30 e m - CHUJiC "! o;: JESUS HARTFORD CHURCH OF CARMEL - Worship, 1 CHRIST- located at Rutland CHRIST In Christian Un1ona m , 1st and 3rd SunRavs , on New Ltme Road , next to The Rev William Campbell , Churcn School 10 a m Forest Acre Park . Re... Ray Rouse pastor . Robert Musser , pastor. Sunday Schoot, 9 30 AP-PL£ GROVE - Suiiday Sunday School supt Sunday J m • James Hughes, supt , tvenm'g servrce , 7 30 p m school , 9 30 a m • worship , school. 10 30 • m , worshtp Wednesday evening prayer ftrs.t and lhrrd Sunday , 7 30 7· 30 p m Bible study. Wed meeting , 7 30 R· m Youth p m .. prayer• meeting , Wed nesday, 7· 30 p .m Saturday prayer service eath Tuesdar . nesday , 7 30 p m Fellowsh ip nigh I prayer service, 7 30 f".m . FAIRVIEW BIBLE supper , first Saturday . 6 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHURCH, Letart, W Va , Rt U M W second Tuesday, 7 30 CHRISTIAN - Roger Watson , I• Rev Georoe Hoschar pm pastor. Ray W.haley. supt , pastor Sunday School 9 3C Morn i ng wor'sh lp, 9:.30 a m , Praytr and B tble stud1 EAST LETART - SuMoy church school. 10 30 a m , 17 m 30 p m Collage Praye school , 9· 30 am , worsh 1p, young PtOPit's meeting , 6 30 Serv1Ce Tuesday , lO a rTI second and fourth sunday, 7 30 P m ; even1ng worship , 7 30 Worship Service, Thunda R: m~. prayer meeting , p {TL_ Btbleo st.!.ldr, Wednesday, 730pm Alfred Social Notes ,. 9 - The Daily Sen! mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Fr1day , Jan 24, :97~ 24, 197> ' I. The b1ddmg has been West North East 1¥ 31 Pass Dble 2¥ 3¥ 2• 3• 4• Dble Pass ' You South hold 24 South •K7643.A2 t9.AK732 What do you do now' A - Pass You expect a n1ce profit b.ere TODA Y.'S QUESTION You Soulh hold .AQ16.2 tKJ54.AQ82 What do you bid as dealer' Send $1 tor JACOBY MODERN uook to Wm al Bndge " /clo th1s newspaper) P 0 Box 489 Rad10 C1ty Stafoon New York NY 10019 ~ �.. '· 10- The Daily Si!ntmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 . Fnday,Jan 24.197> Far f'ast Results Use Sentinel Classifieds In MemOIY Notice IN L O VING me tn ory of John C Proffitt who d 1ed one ye a r ago todiV Januar y 24 19 74 Sa dl y mlssecs b y h i S w i fe chil d re n and grandCh il dren 1 24 H e _._ ________ _____ _ IN LO V IN G mem or y or our dear h USban d , and fat he r Charlts Rober t Wm eb re n ner who departed t h t!. I de January 1A 1972 Dear gone Bob anolln r ye a r has Notice FO R Ren l lo b acc o ba se 1 leafe 2 300 lbs o n c r1a 1rs or otn e rwr ~e Phone 7J ? 516 1 1 21 St c SP-I OO T IN G MATCH Co r n Ho ll ow Gvn CILJb t u r n f 1rs t r 1ght a fl er Miles CE!me ter y Fa c tory c ho k ed Ru t lAn d gun s on l y Su n d ay January 26 1 p m I 23 J lc OPEN I N C t o r P1ano SllJd en ts Sl •ll a v a il able Phone ~4 9 48 11 Mrs Willia m Bartho lome w Th 1r d St Ra c 1n e Oh o J577 t I 72 61C W I LL 0 0 sew ng 1n my hom e Phon e 98 5 358 1 I ~3 3t p SH OOT I N G Ma t ch Ra c 11H~ Gun Club Sunday JtH1 26 1 p m W I L L K E E P la d y m my home c a rt 985 395 1 l 22 4f C But the tovmg m em o r y o f yo u 1 2] J l p li nge-r' on We mISS vo u dear and ou r hea r u are sore w e w il l And as time goes on mtn you more Our mei'T)o n es 01 you ar e ever y da y , And the years c annot t eke th a t away Sorrowfull y m •s sect a n d dear l y lo v ed b y W i fe M a b e l 1nd daughlttrs lr 1s A ldm e and D ona and gr a n d ChiiCiren 1 24 ll c ---- -~-- --- - --.,.- local Bowling Mason Bowling Cenler Sunday Mixed Lugue DIC 21 ltH Team w L Frteman & RoLJsh 8 o Grtene & Grogan a o Smith & ~Ob 1 nson 8 o Norman & Smith 6 2 Bl1ke & W ithers 2 6 Ntrson & J ames tJ 8 Demons o 8 Brewer & Goodrich 0 8 High 3 games - men K Grttne 511 women ~ S Rou sh 4,5 , men , H Si ck 568 wome n V Gloeckner -475 High game Men K Greene 223 women v Glotckner 178 Men J Robinson 217 women M Hysell 112 Wednudar Nitht Mhted Dec 1t , 1974 w Al Tum David & Roush 88 Miller & Harbour 80 Walton - Searls Coleman •O 48 ro sa sa Alltybuns 10 Kauff, Douoru. Smith 68 60 F lrtbllls 64 64 HlncUcaps 62 66 Rathburn & Halstead 10 118 High 3 01mes - Men B D1v11 SS1. women , C Searls Sl1. men , L Roush 550 women, P Hughart 514 High game - mtn . L Roush 222 women . A Sm lth 200 men J Smith 204 women p Hughlrt 197 Monday Night Women Dec .10, U74 T11m Agrlco Bob's Mkt 6 ' •• •• TYtsday Afltr Womu Dec 17, tt74 ,...... w L. Miller's Mkt 96 30 Miller's lnsur1nct 88 40 SIYrt Hlrdwart 82 46 D1nny'1 Miracle Wlttr 72 S6 Anchor Billiards 56 72 llomeroy Sunoco 44 84 KlnO'ILILJndromal 44 84 lngtll Furnllurt 38 90 ~Ugh thrtt games B IItty 529 , C Starls 514 High game - B Bat~y 191. C Stlrls 1U Mond1y Mtrch1nt1 Dtc 30, ltU Ttam Phelps Burton's WV N G lilt's W L 94 93 4:1 43 80 l6 6> 6P Miller ' s S1 79 Glwln 55 81 HIGh 3 gam~s - 0 Smith 645. D . Mason 637 1 High g1mt S Hughart :159 S Hughart 0 Baytr 255 Kygtr Crttk J1n 2, 1915 w a Team C S~lfl Timber Splltttn A Shift Pin loys llack. Ollmonds Unpredictables t-llgh 3 games - D Shlhln 608 L o 6 2 6 2 :1 6 2 6 o 8 J Reed 615 , High game H Thomas ' " · G. Shrlmplln 252 Tutsdly lndustrill DIC. 11, U14 Te•m turton 's Riggs Kut & Sew Fltshtr's Muon Aggregate 1111'1 Coca Cola ltnd Tlrt HIOh 3 games - 611, D Bodkin 6ll High Glmt D Muon 252 0 W L 82 82 46 46 76 68 51 60 6S 62 46 63 66 82 31 PI Mason D Bodk i n 257 Philip Sporn Plant Dec. 17 , lfU Ttlln W A Shift IS Unit No 3 14 Unit No 1 12 cWlldmtn lhlll Ullllty High Iowen High lowtn game 206 9 10 12 "10 "U l games - 545 L 9 1S Mille-r 58 2 R Smlrh 221 Jr. High honor roll ' Meigs Junior High School '"'dents Who have maintained a "B" or belf.,.. In all subjects for the third six weel<s grading period are. SEVENTH - Kevin Angel Cheryl Arnett, Treno BarreH, e.lh llartrum, ScoH Bartrum. Richard Basham, Julie B~ron, Keith Black, Steve Call, Melinda Oemosky, Sara Diddle, Robin Dugan. Christine Ebersbach, S..-.en Fife. Bruce Fi&her, Charlene Goegleln , Paul Goealeln, Cindy Haggy, o.bble Hatfield, Tim Herdman, Janel Horky. Jack Humphreys, David Hysell, Rick Icenhower, Carla Kautf. Jenell Kelly, Clifford Kennedy , Raberf Klein, Rena Lefebre, O.VId Lewis, Dede McEwen, lilly McMillion, S.ndra Miller, Todd Morrbon, Karen Mould, Ray Mowef'y, Rj)bert Parker, Ray Palferson, Wesley Perkin&, Barbara Pe~ton, K.thy Qulwy. Tina Randolph, Aide Rider, Kellle Rought, Sllelly RoUsh, Vltkl Sheets, Jamie SINO!\, Tina Smith, GeNt SnoWden, O.n Thomas, Lisa Thoma&, Cindy Thompltft, ~rla Whaley, R_icky • • PUBLIC NOTICE Transfers Anna M Ryther, Comm, Ulltan B l..elfhell, dec to Vtctor H Leifheit, parcels. Sahsbury Robert L. Strong, Jeannine Strong to Edward C Bartko Jr , Claudta Blll'tko, lots, Pomeroy Alfred Karcher, Gerald me Karcher lo John C. Welsh, Clara G Welsh, 78 acres. Salem Dell W Wtlt to June Wickersham, parc e l, Salisbury. June W1ckersham to Dell W Wilt, Chester Wilt, parcel. Sahsbury Milton Bartram , Donna J Bartram to H Glenn Brown parcels. Rutland Anna M. Ryther, Comm Howard Young, dec , to Betty Young, Ltnda L Brunty, parcel, Chesler Lmda L Brunty, Roy Brunty , to Betty Youn g, Chester W1lham L Will, Juantta H Wtll to Juamta H Will, parcels. Chester Everett Gardner, Marjor1e Gardner to James W Stewart, Kathy I Stewart, 42 acre, Rutland VIllage Wtlliam C. Darst, Betty Q Darst to Roger Epple, June Epple, parcels, Chester Will iamson. Mary Wise, Terri Yeauger EIGHTH - Randy Arnold, CON SIGNMENT S wel come at P&J Auct1on 215 North Se cond , Middleport 1 9 30t c WAITRE SSES needed . apply m person (row ' s St eak HoLJ se Pomeroy 1 7 tfc Motor Route Driver West Columbta Mason Hartford New Haven Contact The Dai~ Sentinel 992-2156 For Rent I H OU SE unfurntshed 1 rooms and bat h ntc e Phone 997 27 80 or 992 3432 1 9 tfc - -------------- FU RNI SHED 4 rm house tn Ru tl and Phone 74 2 3751 1 24 3tp A PT 3 rooms all el e- c tri c . nas table t op range- walt o\len rea ! nIce and c lean modern Located m Pomeroy o v ertook.1 ng ft'l e- Oh 10 R 1ver Pnone Gallipo li s day 446 7699 e-Jenmgs 446 9539 1 19 6tc FURNI S HED Phone 992 1556 apartment I 23 6tC TRAILER S PAC- E . ~ mlle nor th of MetQS H1gn School on old Rl 33 Phont 992 2941 1 23 tt c -1 COU NTRY Mob1 le Home Park. R t 33 Ten m lies no r th of Pomeroy Llroe tots w1th concrete pat•os sadewalk.s ort street r u nne-rs and park i ng Phone 992 7479 12 31 tt c --...------------s ROOMS furn i shed upsta irs Johnson Julie K1tchen Ke1th Landers. Ricky McClellan . Joe McCloud, Jo McKmney. Valerie Matson , T1na Mrller, Shari Milch, Lisa Nash, Kimberly Payne. Jeb Prater, Dwayne Priddy. Joe Qu1vey, Stephan,. Radford. Bobby Ralhburn, Rhonda Reuter , Rita Rousey, Mandy S1sson, John Stewart, Cra1g Swick, Randy Tackett, Dorsel Thoma~ . Jackie Wagner. Danny W11t, Pamela Wtll ls, T1m Wyant, Chrrs Yeauger .' P hon e Y I Y 3837 tOO Kerr Street 1 2.i 61p Pornerov, Ohto Phone(614) PP2 2198 R E MODELI N G plumb ing heat n g a n d all t y pes of gene r a l r e pa •r W or k gu ara11t ee d 20 y e ar s ex pe n en c e Phon e 99 2 2409 Auto Sales STRIPPING FINISHES FURNITURE-METALS-ETC MODERN & ANTIQUE Reflntshtng Burmshtng Upholstertng We Also Buy Anhq~~es Ptck up Servtce Avatlable Pets For Sale FO R sa le b y own er 196 7 Che vrol et Im pa l a 4 dr a1 r Pho ne Ma 1u ne cond1t on ed Arno ld ( J04 l 88 2 2636 1 '2 4 3tc AKC R e q~ rere d bla c k f ema l e sn•a ll .n .atu re Poodl es 8 w ee k s o d sh ot s g 1v en SIOO w I I do P oodl e groom mg fo r $5 Coo lv ille 667 39 15 1 '23 ]I C RACINE PWMBING & HEAnNG Complete plumbing & Blown Into Walls and Attics Free Estimates heattng servtce and general sheet metal works. Free Estimates . Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992 3995 or 992-5700 ~nder l.any D&D CONSTRUCTION From the largest T ru ck or Bul ldoze r Radtator to fh e smalle st Heater Core Nathan Brggs Radtator Spectalstt ;: : SMITH NElSON MOTORS, INC. Ph 992 2114 Pomeroy Rutland :• Complete Serv1ce Pnone949 382 1 or 949 3161 Rac1n e Oh10 C r~tt Br adford 5 1 tf c ---------- -- - n ----=------- --- --------- ---- S8lB 10 27 tfc apt . uta ll t1tS patel no children or pets Phone 992 S810 814 E Ma tn St ------------ - GROCERY bus1ness for sale Butldmg for sale or lease Phone 773 5618from 8 30p m to 10 P m for appo tntment 3 10 lfc crow call Also , deh.Jxe t r uck topper fits 81f1 fl be-d , ltke new Call 98 5 3829 after 5 p m I 22 4tc ------ --------- 1 21 6tp ---------------- TWO bedroom turn1Shed mobile home Phone 992 3429 1 21 61p St7S New set of 3 pt h •t ch c ulttvators S145 Phone 985 3594 1 19 71p --------------TRACTOR 1953 FergLJson 30 excelltnt condil1on PM one 98S 3594 11 25 0 1 19 71p --------------1965 JOHN Deere Dozer . 8 6 outs i de tlydraultc blade new tracks new clutche-s and brakes new paint , tn A 1 shape S6.500 Phone 985 3594 I 19 7tp --------------- 1957 CHEVY parts NEW LakeNOOd tract 1on bttrs n 1 racker atr shocks. hooker 1'1taders, with 3" colle-ctors for small block. Call 992 3496 after 6 p m BEST OFFER 10 17 tt c - -------- ------ POMEROY - 2 bedroom home - - -----------Real Estate For Sale m town w1fh all uttlif1es Strout Realty BUSINESS BUILDING - Has 6 room 1n town wtth room for 4 UNITS - Apartment bu1id1ng wtth all mcome A furnttu r e and good BUY - Would you g1ve $8,000 00 for $9,000 00 of good stock and bu stness P1 ACRES - Mostl y l1mber, 2 ACRES PLUS - In Pomeroy for houses or sm a ll farm SMALL FARMS NEEDED IN THE WEST END OF THE COUNTY "' ' \ \h ', " ! I I ' ' f "• ' '•( I.', I ., ' ' . ' ~ ' -, ' 4ACRES - Rl 33, 3 mt S of Shade. 3 BR full basement. 2 car take garage land $26 soo 00 Owner will contract , BEDROOMS Burltngham some car petlng, furn1ture tncluded, $10,800 00 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy 992-2298 CONTACT. Lots Pauley Branch Manager BARGAIN CENTER Tuppers Plains, 0. w. and FURNITURE ---~- -·· STAMP Collectors 2c Andrew Jackson Stamps IS!iUes of 1861 thru 1866 unused Best offer Phone 992 7175 1 2-4 3tc .. --------.-------- "At Caution Light, Rt. 7" Tuppers Platns, Oluo Phone U7-J151 OPEN WED. THRU SUNOAY9 A.M.-7 P.M. EX CA V A TING dozer ba c khoe . and dtt c h er water l n e foot e rs dra ns road s and bru sh c! ean1ng no rob too small no wea ther too bad Charles R Hatf1eld Rt l RLJt land 0 Phone 74 2 6092 1 7 26t c . - -- - --- - - - - ~ -F URN I TURE Upholstering R e a sonable rate~ free es llmate s pickup and d e l 1\le ry prompt ser\lt c e Mowrey s Upholstery Po1nt Pl ea sant W Va Phone 675 4154 12 ]1 26tp soo E MAIN ST. 10ME lmpro .... ement and Repa1r Serv1ce Anyfh 1ng f1x ed around th e home , from roof to basemen t You Will l tke our work and rates Phone 742 5081 PH 9P2 2114 POMEROY, OHIO The Furniture Fixer· F' 843-2824 or 8•3-2293 Portland. Ohio 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co. REPAIR-Broken Parts Mended STRIPPING-By Hand NO DIP TANKS Supplies Strtppers Stams · Finsi!les Free Ptckupand Oeltvery 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA S429S 4 door , 1 owner car. and on ly 10 400 m •le s, V 8 engtne, wtth automatic, power steenng power brakes, fa ctory a1r, tmted glass , deluxe body and wheel openmg moldmg s, sandstone vmy I seats, beauhful dark red ft n rsh TRULY A ' TANKS cleaned Modern San 1tat1on , 992 3954 or 992 7349 918tfC I 19740PELMANTAWasS2895 NOW$2695 2 Door, 4 speed transmlsston. bucket seats radto 5 000 actual miles, orange fm 1sh , vmyl tntenor - BARGAIN CENTER 4 c yl 4 sp luggage rack 1971 PINTO- -------------- 1195 cyl , spd 1 4 4 Dr V B. auto P S, P B fact atr 1972 FORD TORINO 4 DR. _____ 11695 V 8 auto P S P B Brougham 4 dr hardtop, fully equipped new rubbe.- 1973 CHEVY IMPALA ________$2695 4 Dr H T fact a1r P S , P B 1973 FORD atr GALAXIE P S PB fa ct 1972 FORD 4 Dr Sed , auto 500-----~2495 MA~ERICK------$2195 vmyl top P S , 6 cyl Sl49.95 • ..' SP.95 3P.9S 88.00 ,, 39 95 _NOW2S PCT. OFF ",_ "• NEW OFFICE STORAGE SHEL~ IUS 14.95 2 WOOD DESKS, hke new 49.95 Up NEW CHESTS US Up 2 WOOD WARDROBES 19.95 Up 1 BOOK SHEL~ 9 PS UTILITY CABINETS, copper, glass doors 59 95 FORMICA TOP, A-1 STOKER-MATIC HEATER, coal _ _ _ ___388 00 2 LAMPS, BOTH 29.95 HIGH CHAIR, MAPLE, WOO 28.00 lUS NEW LAMPS, ( Patrl·==-:--- - - -19 95 55.00 NEW BEDROOM SUITES 10 USED BEDROOM SUITES, solid maple, walnut, pecan, dark oak_ ________ 84.QO Up " •• ~ ~ < • ~ w " ~ • '' ~ • ;, ••• ~ ~ " ~ '"" "'~ "' ~ 99.95 1S.OO 100.00 49.95 Up MATTRESSES & BEDDING 2-'-QUEEN SIZE MATTRESSES, hkenew·--7'-95ea. 61)-B~ OS, twtn & full, without beddtng 11.00 up U5 up 19.95 up BE DOING, twtn & lull SIZe Rutland Furniture Rutland , 0. See Herb , Dilve , Mti<P Gra t e or lie n p Sn1tth • :MOBILE HOME " : SALES, INC. •• '< ' 11995 139.95 :LARRY'S •• WASHER & DRYERS 3MAYTAG ORYER?::::-------~Ul Up 3 WRINGER WASHER 39 95 Up \ REFRIGERATORS . 1-R EFR IGERATOR, whtle-,-----,.....,-~~25 .00 2 DOOR REFRIGERATOR, btg 4P 95 100 00 2 OOOR REFRIGERATOR 99 95 16U5 1 REFRIGERATOR,gree IS9.PS 125.00 2 OR. REFRIGERATOR, while 149 95 18.00 2-2 DR. REFRIGERATORS, green, like new 299.PS 229 95 2 DR REFRIGERATOR, go! 218.00 229.95 QENVER ( UPI) - Shado~d by .gtant metal storage tanks behind him, Da~d Snow leaned on his p1~et s1gn m front of the Htf!!y Oil Co. plant and passed th&'tlme guessmg how long a re!fners' strtke wlll last. ~gement IS holdmg out," sailS: Snow, a refining unit OPilf,&lor at the Husky plant at Cheyenne, Wyo. "I el!Jl"Ct the strike to last about two weeks. Everything Husky spends now, whUe we're out, Is tax dedl'!ctible." Tr John P. Sorensen, on "' the p1cket ltne at Sta'iidard of Cahfornla 's reflliery at El Segundo, Calif., a lltw contract will mean a $1 ~ raiSe, a bas1c weekly ~ BBREAKFASTSEToS~;;;;~======~~9"Up BIG OFFICE DESK;-: 9P.9S 6US RANGES 5-20" ELECTRIC RAHGES,each I-ELECTRIC RANGE 1-30" ELECTRIC R/lNGE 22-GAS RANGES 2 Dr H T 1972 FORD LTD 4 DR ________ $2095 RIGGS USED CARS Chester, 0. ,, '" MISCELLANEOUS LAMPS, NE'!.:-=:::--- - 1972 PLYMOUTH FURY 111 _____ $1795 1970 LINCOLN CONTINENTAl ___ $2195 eould be 2 weeks rl ' TABLES SOLID OAK TABLES, wtlh drawer 7P.P5 3 HEW TABLES, maple or walnut _ _ sus 3 BIG DARK OAK, Medtterranean or ) BIG MAPLE TABLES, (Setl'=-::-:-::-::--14P.9l 6 BIG SETS NEW COMMODE TABLES, (each),_ _ _ __ _ __ _ ___ 7P.9S 74 Olds Cut. Sup. Cpe., air, sharp ...........14795 74 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, full power, air..... '6995 74 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, full power, air .... '6995 74 Olds 98 l. Sedan, power, air ............ 15895 73 Vega Hatchback, 4 sp., radio ........... 12195 73 Olds 98 LS Sedan, full power, air....... '4395 73 Dodge Pol. Cus. 4 Dr. HT., pow., air ... '2895 73 Olds Cut. Sup. HT Cpe., power, air .......13295 72 Olds 98 HT Sed., v-roof, alr .............. 13495 72 Olds Toronado Cpe., V-roof, pow., air ..... 13295 71 Chevelle Mal. Cpe., v-roof, air ........... ..S1995 71 Ford Wagon, full power, air............... 1895 70 Camaro V-8, auto., V-roof. ................ 11995 70 Olds 98 Hoi. Sed., power, air ........... 11495 70 Olds 88 Roy. Cpe., pow., air, v-roof ......'1495 1 ..•• ...... , ., ..."" ..... ~ a ·~ ~ 'Featuring Kirkwood GotJemor • Cameron 12' & 14' Wide Up ' To70' Long :14' Wide Sectional Hilmes up to 65' Long • SERVICE ~ ~FTER SALE Winter ~11urs: 9 a.m. to 6 o.m. Mon. Thru Sat. --' Closed Sundays PH. 992-7777 , 'POMEROY, 0. . paycheck ofa bout $295 and new pants for h1s ch1ldren "Last year I d1dn't save a mckel/' he sa1d "Every tine you turn around vou're spendtng all that money on food and a roof over your head and there's not enough left to buy the k1ds an extra pair of pants " Snow, 36, and Sorensen 11,are among the 000 Otl, Cheilncal and Atom1c Workers union members on strike m e1ght states against petroleum companies, large and small, for two-year contracts contallllllg pay Increases of 26.8 per cent through 1976 The strikes underway are the result of local 1ssues as well as fmlure by petrolewn comparues to meet the national pattern, the wuon said The largest strikes were those of 6,500 workers at Gulf and Texaco plants in Port Arthur, Tex., and of 1,100 ContlnentalOil Co employes m !1ve states. 68 Pontiac Bonneville H.T. Seda~, Father, son camp· planned this weekend Pomeroy Scout Troop 249 Wednesday ntght made plans for a father and son camp this weekend al Camp Kiashuta, Chester Paul Reed , sentor patrol leader, and Hank Cleland, scoutmaster, discussed wmter campmg. Scouts passmg the uniform mspection were Rodney Keller, Ray Werry, Mtke ·Edwards, Jeff Couch and Jeff DarneL The meeting closed with the scouts glVlng the scoutmaster's benediction. A troop leader conference followed the meeling. 9 in finals for million dollars '300.00 For 75 Mustang II Hardtop & ·2 plus 2 ' For 75 Pinto & Maverick 200.00 1 1 350.00 on 75 Supercab Pickups THIS IS IN ADDITION TO OUR OVER ALLOWANCE ON YOUR TRADE-IN, AND OUR VERY GENEROUS CASH DISCOUNT FOR NO TRADE IN. In some cases, you can buy the car for less than our prevtous cost. YOU CAN KEEP THE MONEY, provtded you have suffictent equity in used car & or other ways to meet credit and downpayment requtrements. or you may use it for a second car as down payment of one of these A-1 used cars. 1974 FORD LTD ........................ SAVEl Brougham 4 Dr H T , very low mileage , officials car, fac air condtl!oner . fully equipped beautiful solid wtth black vinyl top and black nylon upholstery 1974 Pinto 3 Door Runabout.. ..........52495 '• Only 7.53Beasy miles Extra sharp 4 cyl gas mileage 1974 Pin~ ' Sta. Wagon ................... 52795 Auto trans , luggage rack. power, air SS95 66 Pontiac Cat. 4 Dr., V8, auto, P.S......... 1495 : one local owner 1971 Plymouth Satellite Sebring ....... 51795 2 Dr hardtop, low mllettge , AT P S Shows good care Karr & Van Zandt " You ' ll Ltke Our Qual tty of Dotng Bustn'ess" Wa~ · 1970 Ford Gal. 500 ......................... '995 2 Dr Hardtop Local owner 9'12-5342 GMC FINANCING POMERO) Open Evenmgs Untii6:0()-T•I 5p.m. Silt I<EITH GOBLE FORD ALI SELLING TICKETS NEW YORK (UP!) Heavywe1ght champion Muahrrunad All, selling tiCkets at his hest, sa1d Tuesday he's taking his March 24 Cleveland hUe flght w1th Chuck Wepner "very senously " All made his corrunents whlle recelVlng Sport magazme's Man of the Year Award. Emergency jobless bill passed l'OLUMBUS (UP!) - The usedttS a vehicle for the state Oh1o General Assembly has budget, due to be enacted by adJourned for the weekend next June 30 He sa1d Rhodes' after taking !mal act10n on an recommendallons would be emergency unemployment considered when submitted m compensallon b1ll and March recemng a glimpse of the Proposed Speodlog Democratic legislative budget t Democrats proposed for the next two years. spendmg $2 7 b1lhon on The unemployment compen- primary and secondary sa han b1ll, adopted educahon, the same amount unanunously by the House G1lllgan recommended, an Thursday, extends benefits by mcrease of $585 million, or'!/ 5 another 13 weeks for jobless per cent, over the current Ohioans, maktng them eligible allocation for a full year's benef1ts under Shoemaker satd the proposal federal provlSlons would brmg the state's share to Gov. James A Rhodes was""'&7 5 per cent of the cost of basic expected to s1gn the bill today. education. It must be enacted by Sunday Democrats called for $1.03 for Ohio to be covered by the billion for higher education, an federal provisiOns. mcrease of $240 rrullion or 30 4 The Senate and House return per cent over the current to sess10n next week, but amount They shaved $24 Democrahcleadersare talking million from Gilligan's recomabout taking tbe week of Feb. mendation, mainly by reducmg 10 off to allow processmg nf the suggested mstruct10nal btlls and committee work grants and student recruiting House Democrats Introduced programs: thetr proposed $11.5 billion The public welfare expendiappropriahons b1ll for the next tore was pegged at $2.2 billion two years calling for an in- for two years, the sal'le as crease of $1.4 billion m state Gilligan recommended, an 111spendmg, some $91 rrullion less crease of $528 million over the than recommended by former current amount Democratic. Gov. John J Democrats proposed a $596 Gilligan. , million pr1ce tag for mental 'Bill Held Over health and retardation proMeanwhile, a supplemental grams up $105 million from approprlahon using the $91 thiS f~ period but a cut of rrullion m advance for Ohio's $11 million from Gilligan's public schools was held over recommendation until next week House DemoDemocrats retamed a cratic leaders said a floor vote would probably come next Wednesday or Thursday Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, DBourneville, chatrman of the House Finance Committee, satd the Democratic appropriations bill basically was CLEVELAND (UP!) modeled after Gllligan's recomendations, requiring no Flnaltsts for the third Ohio Lottery m1llionalre drawmg new or increased taxes. announced here Thursday He explained Uta I the extra spending money would be were 1 John W. Vesy, 267 Forest raised through normal growth Park Dr., Boardman lnexlstuig revenue structures. 2. Charles Parrish, 1313 The budget would allow for continuation of f366 million tnckory, Fremont 3. Edgar Dav1s , 824 N worth of property tax relief and homestead exemptions for the Broadway, Dayton. 4. Sadie Gtrten, 20720 Patelderly, Shoemaker said. , "Essenlially, this lS a hold- terson, Warrensville He1ghts. 5. Wllllam J Fitzgibbon, 2228 the-hoe budget except for Mont Clair, YoungstoWn. educatioo," Shoemaker said. 6. Bruce Manno, 2666 E. 130 "It allows for modest beginninga of a few new programs, St , Cleveland but basically most state agen- • 7. Charles D Leath, 144 cles are going to have lo fOI'ego Prame Ave., Springfield. 8. Leroy D Cable, Box iff, programs they would like to 1 Steubenville have had." 9. Russell Counll')'man, Rt. 3, Tile finance chatrman said tile Democratic bill would be Arcanwn 500.00 For 75 Mustang II, Ghia & Mach I 1 69 Olds 88 HT. Sed., v-roof, air .............. '995 69 Ford LTD HT. Cpe., V roof, air ........... '995 1 985-4100 __,..,...._.....,. J UP TO '500.00 72 Chev. Imp Cpe., V-8 auto., P.S.......... 12195 72 Pontiac Cat. HT Cpe., power, air ........ '2695 · 1972 MER. MAROUIS_______ !2395 Located on St. Rt. 7 2 Pc. Brown Living Room Suite, A-1 shape 3 Tables & 2 Chatrs ' 1972 PINTO WAGON---------- 1695 1 Loc all y own ed fully equtpped llefUners' strUke SOFAS m" ' A uto Clean USED CARS See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel WAS SALE Htde-A-Bed, gree'=::--- - - -- -149 95 119 95 2 PIECE LR SUIT 39.P5 10.00 2 PC SOFA BEO,greenvlny 69 PS 39 95 IOLOSOFA 25 00 3 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE, French Prov , A 21P P5 1 CHAIRS WOOD ROCKER:::---- - - -- ..14PS 14.95 NEW RECLINER 88.00 4P.P5 BROWN CHAt R, maple, wood trim 29.PS 14.95 GREENCHAIR,goodshape 2P.9l 14 95 742-l'J211 1974 PINTO 4 CYL---------s2295 4 Dr Tht s IS on e of those hard to tmd models fully equtpped End of January Sale Of Four Big Loads! ! r-------SPECIA L _ $2250 .-;.. Local 1 owner car & on ly 20.000 miles automat1 c tran s , : radra, whtte wall t1res vmyl tntenar sharp as a tack ..., Orange fintsh RUTLAND & w tde bed 302 V 8 stand tra n s ~EPTIC :,;· IP73 DATSUN 12002 OR. CPE LIVING ROOM SUITES ~1595 1971 FORD F-100 CREAM PUFF ' ' • Smith Nelson Motors Inc. t;. v8 1973 FORD GRAN TORIN0----- 12295 Come m today and deal wtth the Good Guy s. at SAM -6P.M. wtlh bedding You Can Keep Your Cool at Kuhl's Bargain Center m Open Mon. Sat APPUANCES Jack Caney , Mtr Ptiont tt2 2UI 'p 8 fl bed 4 I<UHL'S >J,' I ' .~I •• i .'1I I ca rport. 11h acres. S26 500 00 2 some bottom , old house and gas well All Mtnerals and good hunt tng I \" I RT 143 - New all electric. 3 BR, bath & ha lt. carpeted, NEW and USED ;OMEJt'o'r LANDMARK ' dri lled ON ALL 3 and 4 ROOM furntshed and unfurn tshed apartments Phone 992 S434 TWO power saws. one 1 Me -4 12 tfc: Cullough , other Bolen ' s - - - - -- - -- - - - - Phone 74'2 3656 PRIVATE meeting room tor 1-24 21p anr oroanlzatlon . phone 992 3915 NO rtgre- t , the best ret. Blue 3 11 tf c Lustr~ cleans carptHS beaut i fully Rent electr ic shampooer S1 Blktr Fur n1ture Companr t 24 ltc ' r:r LOT ~ well , septic tank and cellar on Rt 7 near town $4 ,000 00 yard Phone R 1chard West 843 2661 12 24 26tp FOR GREAT DISCOUNT All New Heaters Now Discounted I I New Wood Burning HEATER-139.95 - TRAILER -t.AR ------------ PET tnstallatiOfl , $1 25 per I •,! r, , Oh w 1' · .. ., SEE US: USED FUEL OIL HEATER, '50 ~- , 1\, 1" 1( parking CLO SE OUT on n ew Z1g Zag sewmg macnmes For sew1ng stretch fabrics buttonholes fancy des igns, etc Paint slightly blem 1shed Choice of carry 1n9 case- or sewtng Sflnd S49 80 cash or terms availab le Phone 992 77 55 12 18 tf c • "'""' p ·~ Offer good through January 31 , 1975 Prevtously sol(t orders are not ehg1ble for thts offer See Ceward Calvert, Smlltn ' Art Argynes , or Bill Nelson Dea lershap hours Mon Frt 8 00 a m 6 p m Sat 8 a m 5 ' 1971 CHEVY lfz TON_______ J695 BIG And now you can cash tn even BIGGER on .BUICK and PONTIAC REBATES Between $200 and $500 back on some compact & sub compact models Don't Delay- See Us Today!!! ' etc. --------------- -- -- ----------- BIG 9 ft bed, 6 cyl , s ta nd t ran s .• NO-NONSENSE REBATES 8 II be d 1971 CHEVY lh TON ________~1695 1n and deal w1fh a Winner- make the best deal you Now Is The Time To Save BIG ~ C BRAD F O R D Au c t1on eer V 8 standard tr a ns can - and 1f you buy that car , w e 11 g1ve you a SlOO 00 check The money ts yours to do wtth a s you plea se Ph . 992-5682 or 992-7121 ' All Mechanical Work From a shelf to a house . Pamflng, stdtng, roof1ng , paper hang1ng, kitchen cab1nets, expert carpetmg , ----- ------- '•~" Come toward ~ by pass 1974 CHEVY____________ !2895 AT TIME OF DELIVERY On State Rt 124, lf2 mr fro~: Route 7 ~-----TRUCKS----~ A CHECK FOR $11Xr ROGER HYSELL'S : GARAGE All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING CLELAND f' •ll 'l•·r Rtghl Phone 992-3993 Datly Alter 5:00 PHONE • 12 18 tfc If you buy any new Butck , Pon1tac , Opel or GMC Truck or any Used Car (over Sl.OOO) that we have'" stock , we ' ll gtve vou a check for $100 00 at ttme of delivery That ' s ~ 949 J832 or 843 2667 BUIL:D I N G lot 80 ft fr ontag e by 165 ft The second lOt on left o n R 1ve r v 1ew Drrv e L1n coln Hill Pom er oy Oh 1o I f 1n t eres Ted c a ll 99:.' 3230 aft er 5 p EXPE R T t ree ser\lt ce f r e e -- - - - - - - - - - ---- m est1 mat es 20 y ea r s e )( 10 17 tic pen en ce Call ( 1l 667 3041 or 196 8 DODG E Corone t 6 992 3057 c y l mder . J sp eed 4 d r r un s 1 21 26 tp N EW H OM E S No Money Down g ood tu st need s w1nd stHe l d Phon e 985 3861 Paym en ts accor d m g to rn co m e on F ar m er s Home CREMEANS CONCRETE de 1 7 l 6f p A d m n 1s tr a tron lo an Con l1vered Mond ay through - ---- - -- - ~-- - -ve nt to n a l l 1nan c n g a l so 19 70 D O DGE Coron et 500 e• Saturd a y and e\lentng~ ava 1l abl e wll h m tn1 mum cell ent c ond1 ft on Prt ced tv Phone 446 11 4'2. se ll Call 992 566 3 do wn L o vel y hom es 1n three 6 13 He lo catr on s m M e1g s County 111 6tp So m e homes w 1th w ood ed lo ts Call f or m o r e n 1973 OLD SMOBI L E CuTlas s S EXCAVATIN G, dozer , loader for m at tO n 992 597 6 P S P B and fa c tory a 1r and ba ckhoe work , sept1c 25 SOO miles Call 997 3914 I 15 26tc tanks mstalled dump truck.s after 5 p m and lo boys for h1re will haul I 21 6t p f tll d 1rt , top soil l tm estone & grave l Call Bob or Roger 191 2 C UTLA SS Suprem e JO 000 Jeffers day phone 992 7089 m11es Factory e1 1r p s p b n 1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 new rad1a1 t 1res 350 va Am S232 F m r8d10 ster eo rap e deck 2 11 tfc Phone 992 58 70 aft er 5 30 p m EX CELSIOR Salt Works, East I 20 5tc Ma 1n St Pomeroy All kmds 608 E.< of salt wat er pellet s, water nugget s. b lock salt and own M/l! ;II Ohto R1ver Salt Phone 992 3891 POMEROY . 0 . U SED Ke lv1nator el ec t r1c 6 S tf c range c opper l one au to oven POMEROY - CLOSE IN ~ ex c ellent cond 1lton Phon e -~::::~DY M I X CONCRETE - de-. 949 2891 :? 62 a cre s, lo vely buddtng lt\lered ngnt to your protect 1 19 Me stte. on good road T P water Fast and eas y F ree avatlable good sprtng tht s est1mat es Phone 992 3284 1 72 A C RE S and Jocu st ; ;, s Goeglem Ready M1x co Pnone 747 3.656 you must see $3, 800 Middleport OM10 I 19 12tp POMEROY N1ce o lder 6 30 tfc hom e, 4 BR P/2 baths FIREWOOD ror sa le Sl5 per SEWING MACHINE Repairs receptton R sewmg R full load Phone 742 4831 serv1 ce all makes 992 2284 ba se m e nt gas FA heat , 1 19 12tc The Fabrtc Shop Pom eroy c arpet e d panel e d tt led , Au thor1zed S1nger Sal es and U SED parts Frye s TrLLC k and ga r age r oofed pat1o double Servtce We snarpen Sctssors ALJIO Parts Rutl~nd OhiO 3 29 ftc lol 119900 Phon e (614 ) 741 6094 --- -- ------~--POMEROY - CLOSE IN 2 1 22 78tp yrs old BRICK & FRAME DOZER work land c lear~ng tly WOOD bLJrner wood c huck the a cre , hourly or contract 4 SR . 2 baths, lo~Jely k 1tchen heater wrtn p tpes Phon e 949 Fa r m ponds , roads etc and dm 1ng ut il•ty R , about 3836 Large dozer and operator an acre, n tce outside 1 4t c w1 t M over 20 years ex bu tldmg workshop S26 000 per1enc:e Pull1ns Excavattng , USED c ham saws Phone 992 Pomeroy Oh10 F"hone 992 MINERSVILLE AREA 30 9'2 2478 Cost les s than a trailer lots 1 72 M e 12 19 He of ground, 3 BR, bath, ntc:e P&J Home Matntenance , STE't-lEO RADIO 8 tra c k tape kttchen , NG heat TP water , healing c ooltng refrtg combmatton am fm rad10 4 storage bldg Sl 900 plumb1ng electr t car ap way speaker sound system ALL CA SH FOR YOUR pl 1ances We ser\11ce and Balan ce $108 74, or use our repatr any t mg 1n the home or bLJdget terms Call 992 3965 HOME ~ LET US SELL IT bus1ne ss 215 N Se c ond , 1 21 ttc 992 2259 or PP2-2l68 Middleport Pnone 992 3509 I 9 3otc ELECTROLUX Sweeper tv ~,. e model Complete wlfh all HOCKING Vall e y Electr1c , ctean1ng attachments and restdent 1a l and commerc 1al vses paper bags Slightly used wtrtng 819 and lttlle JObS but c leans and looks like new Cal l 593 8078 Athens Free ·,;,,'I' II T •' dfl 1 ~~ W11! sell tor Sl7 25 cash or est 1mates term~ ava1table Phone 992 1 19 10tc n ss January Bonus Bonanza Fin! Retardant ..• ., Insulation ::: HEI,L EXPERIENCED 19 51 CHEVRO L ET truck " ~ ton S2 25 19 46 I n 4 s peed l to n p 1c k up t ernal Oloal S1 00 196 6 Dodg e va n for S!l95 Phone 99 '2 713 1 I 22 41c ----- ---- -----For Sale . ..•• • n -------------3 PT HITCH mower 6ft bar Brown, Sherry Burchett, Jana Burson , Julie B;:_er , Bruce Carman, laurel Cole, Mary Faulkner , Terry Gardner , Beverly Hoffman , Tammy re r.o r wor k ar r ed uce d r at es 1 19 tic -BATTERY - ------------operated tox and Wanted TRAILER space. t miles from Pomeroy , Rt 143 , Phone 992 Colwell. Joyce Cook, Otana Oav1dson, Ron Dugan, PaHy Dyer, Deloris Elliott, Beverly Modem Chemicals ~ I Ford breaks things wide ,opf!n Smtih Nelson Motors Proudly Presents The TEAFORD Help Wanted Cann Bailey, Tommy Barrett , Joy Beaver , V I cki Blanken ship , Brent Bolin, Brenda WILL do war l pa p er .nq or '" Real Estate For Sale GALLI POLI S Ma)(tne S Pl um me r e)(e c ut 1.1e d 1r ec tor o r Thu r!. d a y an d t 1e G &ll 1a J a c kso n M e 1g s A U L TION Com mun t y M ental H ea lth an a Saturday n 1g h t 7 p m at Men tal Ret ardal on Boa r d sa •d M a son Auc ti o n Horton St rn Satu r day " n y agen cy tn t er este d Ma son W V a Con st gnm enl s tn be tn g fund ed for r e l at ed we lcome Phone !304) 77 3 54 71 m en t a l h ealth and me nta l r etardation pr og r ams tn G all 1a 10 3 He Ja c k son o r M e11; s Co un l •es sho uld subm 1t t1'1 e1r a p p i 1C a l10n FO R YOIJ r 0 11 o f Mtn k to t he Board off 1ce P 0 Bo x Cos m et1c s Phone BROWN S 99 2 5 11 3 2q2 Gaii1POI s by Febr u ary 10 To qual tf y fo r a conlr ac t ur a l 1 7 t tc a9 r ee m ent w ith the G al ll a Ja c kson M e1gs C ount t e s I N CO ME Tax Prepar ed bath Com m LJntty M ental Hea lt h and Fe d eral and St at e T t\)( es Wtll Mental Re-tard a tiOn Boar d to be done b y appo1n t m ents rece tve stale r et mbur se m ent only P lease phon e 997 22 72 or for ttle pro\I IS IQ,n of Co mmLJn ty se e M r s Wanda Eblm Laur e l Mental Health an d or M ental Cl 1ff Rd Pom ero y , Oh tO R etarda ti on se n tce$ an 1 3 30tc ag ency mu st m eet th e follow tn!J Shal l be a nonp r ofit organtza tl on If th e agen cy 1S a volun t ary agen c y d 1S re comme-nded tha t tl be n WANTED Old upr1ght p iano s, any c ond1f10n Paymg 110 c orporat e d as a nonp r ofit ea c h Flrstflooronty Wr1t e to organ i zat ion ShOU ld the ag en c y r~~nd O!\lf> direc t tans to W11ten be a pr~v&te nonprolt t Pt ana C:a 1 Bo )( 188 sa rd1 s. organization I t shall b e exe mp t OhtO 439 46 from fed e ra l tn c om e ta )( es 1 21 61p under the Internal Rev enu e c oae ,. Shall ha\le a gov ernm g US ED 4 d r auto cylinder ! Not V W or V ega J Phone 99 2 2082 board lor ad'o'I Sorr comm tlt ee 1 24 3tc If a publ i c agen c y ) r e pr esen tat l ve of tl'1e commun 1t y ser\le d Such board shatl de term 1n e t he CA SHSUS F OR J U NK CAR S Comptet& FRYE ' S T HU CK pol icies and director of th e A ND AUTO PART S Rutland se-rv ice s of th e agen c y Phone 742 6094 - Shall hold at l e-as t fo ur ( 41 1 22 26tp regu l arly scheduled meet 1ngs of lht govern ing board each year ITne agency~ program shall J ~ B A G cement mix er wtth or Without motor Wf 1le Bo )( 729 conform to tne Communit y P lan F Th e Dally Sent 1ne l of the Gallla J ackson M e 1gs Pom erov Oh to 45769 Communlly Menta l Heallt1 and 1 22 3tc Mental Retardation Board The Commun i ty M e nta l Health and Mental Retardat 1on O L D turn ftur& . Jce boxes b r as s beds . or complete- households A et of 1967 (Oh iOI mandates the Wrtte M 0 Miller . Rt 4 Gaii Ja Ja c kson Meigs Com F'omeroy Oh io Call 992 77 60 mun lty Mental Health a nd 10 7 74 M ental Retardat 1on Board the responSib ili ty for plann ing 8n d funct l ng the necessary menta l JUNK autos . complete end de l ive-red to our yerd We pi c k. heAlth and mental retardal1on up auto bod i e-s and buy all serv ice s In Gatl la Ja c ks on and k tnds of scrap metal~ and Meigs count 1es I ron Riders Sa/\ll!ltge St Rt An agen c y appli c atiOns In 174 Rl 4 Pomeroy Oh10 structlons and Board po l tc y Call 992 5468 manual will be a-Ja !abl e to th e 10 17 tfc requ est ing agen c y Al l applications w 111 be reviewed t:Jy the app r opriate CA SH patd for all makes and mode-l s of mobt l e homes comm ltfee for Board act on Pnone are-a code 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc (1 ) 24 31 (2 1 1 Jtc Property F U RN I S H ED apartme n t utd •l •es furn• shed su1 table for tw o w or k•ng men o r re t 1r ed cou ple L 1v n g roo m kil c h en sh ow er and Oa t h On ma .n h ig hw ay Mason W Va P hon e 77 3 514 7 10 27 lf c H OU S E H OLD s u rvey 1n goo d Te r v tew er s need ed for a 6 to 8 19 7 1 DA T S UN lr ~JC k con d •l1on 197J S\.lp er Jeep week p er.od tn southe as t 11 -. e new 52 000 m 1les Ph one Oh 10 Program tS assoc raf ed 9853 51 1 W1lh an ad v an c ed emerg en cy AK C r.!e g 1Si er ed b lack fem a le me d c a t s er v ce d em o n sm a ll m 1n1 a tur e pood les 8 o;t r allon prorect H 1g h sc hoo l ' 24 3tc w eek s ol d sh o ts g 1v en S 100 --- - g r aduates w ll n so m e eJO. W il t do poodl e g roo m 1n g l or p er 1ence pr e f er r e d M us t 197J F O RO Cou n t r y Sa LJ 1re SS 00 Phone Coo l v tlle 66 7 ha ve ow n c ar Send resu m e to wago n 20 000 m1 l es a ll 39 15 P 0 Bo)( 107.a.._ A th ens . Ohi Q./ eQu p men t SJ 500 Phone 991 1 23 Jt c 45101 ~3493 or 99'1 2770 1 24 31 c - - -- -~-19 69 IMP ALA Custom good N OW sell1 n g F u ll er Bru sh con d 1!1 on F a ctor y a1r p s Pr od uc ts phone 992 3410 3 b ed r oo m s P b pr 1ced t o sell P t10ne 99 '2 N EW H OM E 761 7 I 24 ff c dr a p es wa ll to wall ca rpet la k e on W1pp 1e Road Rout e 1 n 6tp 7 S39 500 Ph on e 997 3 ~ 93 or SH O O TI N G m et ch Ra e ne Gun ~~~ - - - - -~- 1969 BUI CK L a Sa bra 4 dr h t 992 27?0 Club Sundav 1 p m Asso r t ed 1 24 3tc P s a1r good runn1n g con mea t s and fa c tor y cho ke g un s drt10n n'ltert or lik e new saso on ly Ph one 843 21 11 1222 tfc HOU SE SS 00 0 Pho ne 992 5871 1 ~' P 1 12 18 tc Wanted To Buy w. 6 ' M11on Hre & Rescue Rocky Top Da i ry Hair Herbour ' 6 Schaekel's ' 6 High 3 games - c Searls 53• . 8 Robinson 490 HIO'J: gamt - C Stlrls 204 . II Roulnson 187 NOTI CE OF APPOINTMENT CA SE NO 2l.JB7 E state of J err y Culw e ll De c ease d Not ce 1s here by g 1ven tnat W l ltam Cu l well of R R 3 A lbany Oh 10 has been du l y appo 1n l ed a d m 1n 15l r a1or o f ! h e Esta t e of Jer r y C ulwe l l decea sed la t e of Me tgs Coun ty On10 Cred•to r s a re r eQu •r ed to til e the1r cl a tms w 1th 5ald fid uci ar y w ilh 1n tou r m o nt hs Dat ed th iS 6th d ay of Jan ua ry 1q 75 M a nn m g D Webs ter Probat e Ju d ge of sa1d Co un t y M ei QS Cou n ty Oh 10 ( 11 10 17 24 3tc For Rent Employment Wanted • Business Services • ' , 11 -The Daily &>ot!nel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Frtday 1J~n . 24, number of new health care programs, mcludmg an emergency med1cal serv1ce within 20 rrunutes of every OhiOan's home, medical serVICes for indigent mothers and infants and home care services for the elderly 992-2196 Middleport Jrd Objections made luring new car buyers Wiggin new KC football coach KANSAS CITY. Mo ( UPI) Paul W1ggm wears a crewcut. He claims he's worn it smce 1950. "! guess I just have a dif. ficult time changmg," said W1ggm, the 4ll-year1>ld former San Francisco 49er defensive coordmator, who signed a three-year conlracl Thursday as head COjlch of the Kansas City Chiefs. "When I fmally broke out and bought a double-knit outfit Wlth fiare pants, I was still weanng some shoes I must have had back In my days at Stanford. "Anyway, I was going through the airport when Cedrick Hardman ( 49er defenSive tackle l caught me. He sa1d, 'Hey, man, you look great In the middle, but you gotta do something about both ends."' Wlggm replaced Hank Stram as only the second heed coach in the Ollels' IS.yeer history. ' to Ford's action They also shifted funds to account for the transfer of joba from the state Department of Commerce and Oh1o Department of Taxation to the state WASHINGTON (UP!) attorney general and treasurer's offices through legislation Over objections of many Democrats, labor and a bemg tested m the courts. number of state governors, President Ford has put mto effect the ftrst step of his energy program -a tariff on foreign oil which will raise retail gasoline pr1ces a few cents per gallon Democrats in the House Ways and Means Committee model and the Senate worked on Ford, meanwhile, sa1d tt has legislation to block the move agreed to cooperate w1th some and talked of a possible veto of Its key suppliers m veh1cle showdown Governors of at least four sales programs they have developed. Northeastern slates, which deFord said 1t will match the pend heavily on unported aU, ftrst $100 per vehicle of rebate prom1sed swts attempting to paid by suppliers to the U S overturn the tariff. AFL-CIO pres1dent George and Canadtan employes, but only on cars not already Meany called Ford's overall covered by Ford's customer plan to deal with problems of energy and recession "the cash rebate program. The latest automotive supply weirdest" and unveiled alterftrm to jam the rebate parade nate proposals. Using his execullve was the Federal-Mogul Corp., authonty, and moVIng before of suburban Southfield. Its 10,000 U S. employes will he Democrats In Congrel8 could g!Ven a $100 bonus from the come up with l~glsiation to stop company if they purchase a him, Ford Thursday signed the order creating a $1 per barrel U S.-bmlt car tariff on imported oil effective Feb !,,rising to $3 In April. "It seemed to me the time for ' conversation had ended and we had to act," he explained on an NBC television ' Interview Thursday night. He said the oil tariff will HlS appomtmenl filled the raise retail gasoline prices 2 to head coaching vacanc1es in the 3 cents a gallon in about two National Football League. He months If Congress enacts the was the siXth new coach named rest of his program, he said, gasoline prices will rise 8 to 10 smce the end of the season Wiggm mdicated his top two cents, a gallon. Ford hopes the tariff will pnor1ties at this point Is talking befl1ll to reduce U S depend· m1ddle linebacker Willie Laoter out of his self-unposed enct, on foreign oil and that retirement and assembling a higher gas prices will persuade Americans to conserve fuel. staff. After signing lhe tariff Lamer, 29, announced his retirement at the end of the proc~lon, Ford told newsseason and said he would not men outside the White House: return to play under hie "We have diddled and dawdled current contract, which has long enough ... I think the American people want action. another season to go. We have been on dead center for two years. There's been a lot of talk but no real action." Democrats In the House APPOINTMENT MADE Ways and Means Committee · COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov were preparing legislation that James A. Rhodes Thursday would 1!118Pfnd Ford's tariff for appointed John P O'Connor, 90 d~ys while Congress Cmcmnah, as judge of reviewed it. They proJ10ied Ham1lton County Municipal attaching it to another bill wants,• a Court ' . which Ford badly r Ford, GM sweeten pot DETROIT (UP!) - General Motors Corp. and the Ford Motor Co. Thursday sweetened thetr 'rebate programs to entice even more people into buymg their cars GM joined Ford and Chrysler m offermg extra $100 bonuses to thetr hourly workers and rettrees who buy new cars The GM rebate, which Wlll cover more than 500,000 employes, will he paid only on those cars not included In the regular rebate campa1gn on the company's small cars. The Ford and Chrysler plans for their workers allow employes the extra $100 on top of any rebate they may get because they buy a specified ' II • measure raising the national debt ceiling from $495 billion to $604 bllllon so the govermnent can borrow more money to defray Its deficit. • Governors of 10 Northeastern states, who met with Ford at the White House Thursday, told him the tariff will hurt their areas and ulled him to cancelli. "We had zero Input," said Gov. Thomas P. Salmon, a Democrat of Ver-, mont. Governors of Massachusetts, ~de l.sland, Vermont and Maine agreed to jolnUy aue In federal court In Washington challenging Ford's authority lo impose the tariff. It appeared Connecticut would join thelll. In Ollcago, VIce Prestdl!llt Nelson Rockefeller lold 9 business group "Congres.s hu the responsibility to respond positively by adopting the President's program or to come up Wlth a program of Its own which recognize• the critical nature of thl1 I ' situation." Meany called Ford's enef8Y• economy program ''the weirdest one I have ever seen," and AFL-CIO Secretary-Treii8Urel' Lane Kirkland said it will "mean m~e Inflation,. more recession and mor'e 111em-- \ ployment," An alternate plan drafted by the .u'L.CIO's , governing board, which repre. sents 8 out of 10 union llliiOiben 1n the United States, caneti lot tax cuts quicker tllan Ford's and subatantlal public worb .. spending. Three economists -Qiarlets Schultze and GtlrdJler Ackley, who worked In the Johnlon admlnlltratlon, and P a u I > McO'acken, adviser lo former President Nlmn -tOld Coa- ' '• gress that' FOI"d's pacSige '' threa!als to re-lplte inllatlon. •• ' ,, ' CORRECTION · SIMON'S M~Er . Pomero7, ObJo ' . 1Wedaelday Ad SbGald llllve Had • ' ' �.. '· 10- The Daily Si!ntmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 . Fnday,Jan 24.197> Far f'ast Results Use Sentinel Classifieds In MemOIY Notice IN L O VING me tn ory of John C Proffitt who d 1ed one ye a r ago todiV Januar y 24 19 74 Sa dl y mlssecs b y h i S w i fe chil d re n and grandCh il dren 1 24 H e _._ ________ _____ _ IN LO V IN G mem or y or our dear h USban d , and fat he r Charlts Rober t Wm eb re n ner who departed t h t!. I de January 1A 1972 Dear gone Bob anolln r ye a r has Notice FO R Ren l lo b acc o ba se 1 leafe 2 300 lbs o n c r1a 1rs or otn e rwr ~e Phone 7J ? 516 1 1 21 St c SP-I OO T IN G MATCH Co r n Ho ll ow Gvn CILJb t u r n f 1rs t r 1ght a fl er Miles CE!me ter y Fa c tory c ho k ed Ru t lAn d gun s on l y Su n d ay January 26 1 p m I 23 J lc OPEN I N C t o r P1ano SllJd en ts Sl •ll a v a il able Phone ~4 9 48 11 Mrs Willia m Bartho lome w Th 1r d St Ra c 1n e Oh o J577 t I 72 61C W I LL 0 0 sew ng 1n my hom e Phon e 98 5 358 1 I ~3 3t p SH OOT I N G Ma t ch Ra c 11H~ Gun Club Sunday JtH1 26 1 p m W I L L K E E P la d y m my home c a rt 985 395 1 l 22 4f C But the tovmg m em o r y o f yo u 1 2] J l p li nge-r' on We mISS vo u dear and ou r hea r u are sore w e w il l And as time goes on mtn you more Our mei'T)o n es 01 you ar e ever y da y , And the years c annot t eke th a t away Sorrowfull y m •s sect a n d dear l y lo v ed b y W i fe M a b e l 1nd daughlttrs lr 1s A ldm e and D ona and gr a n d ChiiCiren 1 24 ll c ---- -~-- --- - --.,.- local Bowling Mason Bowling Cenler Sunday Mixed Lugue DIC 21 ltH Team w L Frteman & RoLJsh 8 o Grtene & Grogan a o Smith & ~Ob 1 nson 8 o Norman & Smith 6 2 Bl1ke & W ithers 2 6 Ntrson & J ames tJ 8 Demons o 8 Brewer & Goodrich 0 8 High 3 games - men K Grttne 511 women ~ S Rou sh 4,5 , men , H Si ck 568 wome n V Gloeckner -475 High game Men K Greene 223 women v Glotckner 178 Men J Robinson 217 women M Hysell 112 Wednudar Nitht Mhted Dec 1t , 1974 w Al Tum David & Roush 88 Miller & Harbour 80 Walton - Searls Coleman •O 48 ro sa sa Alltybuns 10 Kauff, Douoru. Smith 68 60 F lrtbllls 64 64 HlncUcaps 62 66 Rathburn & Halstead 10 118 High 3 01mes - Men B D1v11 SS1. women , C Searls Sl1. men , L Roush 550 women, P Hughart 514 High game - mtn . L Roush 222 women . A Sm lth 200 men J Smith 204 women p Hughlrt 197 Monday Night Women Dec .10, U74 T11m Agrlco Bob's Mkt 6 ' •• •• TYtsday Afltr Womu Dec 17, tt74 ,...... w L. Miller's Mkt 96 30 Miller's lnsur1nct 88 40 SIYrt Hlrdwart 82 46 D1nny'1 Miracle Wlttr 72 S6 Anchor Billiards 56 72 llomeroy Sunoco 44 84 KlnO'ILILJndromal 44 84 lngtll Furnllurt 38 90 ~Ugh thrtt games B IItty 529 , C Starls 514 High game - B Bat~y 191. C Stlrls 1U Mond1y Mtrch1nt1 Dtc 30, ltU Ttam Phelps Burton's WV N G lilt's W L 94 93 4:1 43 80 l6 6> 6P Miller ' s S1 79 Glwln 55 81 HIGh 3 gam~s - 0 Smith 645. D . Mason 637 1 High g1mt S Hughart :159 S Hughart 0 Baytr 255 Kygtr Crttk J1n 2, 1915 w a Team C S~lfl Timber Splltttn A Shift Pin loys llack. Ollmonds Unpredictables t-llgh 3 games - D Shlhln 608 L o 6 2 6 2 :1 6 2 6 o 8 J Reed 615 , High game H Thomas ' " · G. Shrlmplln 252 Tutsdly lndustrill DIC. 11, U14 Te•m turton 's Riggs Kut & Sew Fltshtr's Muon Aggregate 1111'1 Coca Cola ltnd Tlrt HIOh 3 games - 611, D Bodkin 6ll High Glmt D Muon 252 0 W L 82 82 46 46 76 68 51 60 6S 62 46 63 66 82 31 PI Mason D Bodk i n 257 Philip Sporn Plant Dec. 17 , lfU Ttlln W A Shift IS Unit No 3 14 Unit No 1 12 cWlldmtn lhlll Ullllty High Iowen High lowtn game 206 9 10 12 "10 "U l games - 545 L 9 1S Mille-r 58 2 R Smlrh 221 Jr. High honor roll ' Meigs Junior High School '"'dents Who have maintained a "B" or belf.,.. In all subjects for the third six weel<s grading period are. SEVENTH - Kevin Angel Cheryl Arnett, Treno BarreH, e.lh llartrum, ScoH Bartrum. Richard Basham, Julie B~ron, Keith Black, Steve Call, Melinda Oemosky, Sara Diddle, Robin Dugan. Christine Ebersbach, S..-.en Fife. Bruce Fi&her, Charlene Goegleln , Paul Goealeln, Cindy Haggy, o.bble Hatfield, Tim Herdman, Janel Horky. Jack Humphreys, David Hysell, Rick Icenhower, Carla Kautf. Jenell Kelly, Clifford Kennedy , Raberf Klein, Rena Lefebre, O.VId Lewis, Dede McEwen, lilly McMillion, S.ndra Miller, Todd Morrbon, Karen Mould, Ray Mowef'y, Rj)bert Parker, Ray Palferson, Wesley Perkin&, Barbara Pe~ton, K.thy Qulwy. Tina Randolph, Aide Rider, Kellle Rought, Sllelly RoUsh, Vltkl Sheets, Jamie SINO!\, Tina Smith, GeNt SnoWden, O.n Thomas, Lisa Thoma&, Cindy Thompltft, ~rla Whaley, R_icky • • PUBLIC NOTICE Transfers Anna M Ryther, Comm, Ulltan B l..elfhell, dec to Vtctor H Leifheit, parcels. Sahsbury Robert L. Strong, Jeannine Strong to Edward C Bartko Jr , Claudta Blll'tko, lots, Pomeroy Alfred Karcher, Gerald me Karcher lo John C. Welsh, Clara G Welsh, 78 acres. Salem Dell W Wtlt to June Wickersham, parc e l, Salisbury. June W1ckersham to Dell W Wilt, Chester Wilt, parcel. Sahsbury Milton Bartram , Donna J Bartram to H Glenn Brown parcels. Rutland Anna M. Ryther, Comm Howard Young, dec , to Betty Young, Ltnda L Brunty, parcel, Chesler Lmda L Brunty, Roy Brunty , to Betty Youn g, Chester W1lham L Will, Juantta H Wtll to Juamta H Will, parcels. Chester Everett Gardner, Marjor1e Gardner to James W Stewart, Kathy I Stewart, 42 acre, Rutland VIllage Wtlliam C. Darst, Betty Q Darst to Roger Epple, June Epple, parcels, Chester Will iamson. Mary Wise, Terri Yeauger EIGHTH - Randy Arnold, CON SIGNMENT S wel come at P&J Auct1on 215 North Se cond , Middleport 1 9 30t c WAITRE SSES needed . apply m person (row ' s St eak HoLJ se Pomeroy 1 7 tfc Motor Route Driver West Columbta Mason Hartford New Haven Contact The Dai~ Sentinel 992-2156 For Rent I H OU SE unfurntshed 1 rooms and bat h ntc e Phone 997 27 80 or 992 3432 1 9 tfc - -------------- FU RNI SHED 4 rm house tn Ru tl and Phone 74 2 3751 1 24 3tp A PT 3 rooms all el e- c tri c . nas table t op range- walt o\len rea ! nIce and c lean modern Located m Pomeroy o v ertook.1 ng ft'l e- Oh 10 R 1ver Pnone Gallipo li s day 446 7699 e-Jenmgs 446 9539 1 19 6tc FURNI S HED Phone 992 1556 apartment I 23 6tC TRAILER S PAC- E . ~ mlle nor th of MetQS H1gn School on old Rl 33 Phont 992 2941 1 23 tt c -1 COU NTRY Mob1 le Home Park. R t 33 Ten m lies no r th of Pomeroy Llroe tots w1th concrete pat•os sadewalk.s ort street r u nne-rs and park i ng Phone 992 7479 12 31 tt c --...------------s ROOMS furn i shed upsta irs Johnson Julie K1tchen Ke1th Landers. Ricky McClellan . Joe McCloud, Jo McKmney. Valerie Matson , T1na Mrller, Shari Milch, Lisa Nash, Kimberly Payne. Jeb Prater, Dwayne Priddy. Joe Qu1vey, Stephan,. Radford. Bobby Ralhburn, Rhonda Reuter , Rita Rousey, Mandy S1sson, John Stewart, Cra1g Swick, Randy Tackett, Dorsel Thoma~ . Jackie Wagner. Danny W11t, Pamela Wtll ls, T1m Wyant, Chrrs Yeauger .' P hon e Y I Y 3837 tOO Kerr Street 1 2.i 61p Pornerov, Ohto Phone(614) PP2 2198 R E MODELI N G plumb ing heat n g a n d all t y pes of gene r a l r e pa •r W or k gu ara11t ee d 20 y e ar s ex pe n en c e Phon e 99 2 2409 Auto Sales STRIPPING FINISHES FURNITURE-METALS-ETC MODERN & ANTIQUE Reflntshtng Burmshtng Upholstertng We Also Buy Anhq~~es Ptck up Servtce Avatlable Pets For Sale FO R sa le b y own er 196 7 Che vrol et Im pa l a 4 dr a1 r Pho ne Ma 1u ne cond1t on ed Arno ld ( J04 l 88 2 2636 1 '2 4 3tc AKC R e q~ rere d bla c k f ema l e sn•a ll .n .atu re Poodl es 8 w ee k s o d sh ot s g 1v en SIOO w I I do P oodl e groom mg fo r $5 Coo lv ille 667 39 15 1 '23 ]I C RACINE PWMBING & HEAnNG Complete plumbing & Blown Into Walls and Attics Free Estimates heattng servtce and general sheet metal works. Free Estimates . Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992 3995 or 992-5700 ~nder l.any D&D CONSTRUCTION From the largest T ru ck or Bul ldoze r Radtator to fh e smalle st Heater Core Nathan Brggs Radtator Spectalstt ;: : SMITH NElSON MOTORS, INC. Ph 992 2114 Pomeroy Rutland :• Complete Serv1ce Pnone949 382 1 or 949 3161 Rac1n e Oh10 C r~tt Br adford 5 1 tf c ---------- -- - n ----=------- --- --------- ---- S8lB 10 27 tfc apt . uta ll t1tS patel no children or pets Phone 992 S810 814 E Ma tn St ------------ - GROCERY bus1ness for sale Butldmg for sale or lease Phone 773 5618from 8 30p m to 10 P m for appo tntment 3 10 lfc crow call Also , deh.Jxe t r uck topper fits 81f1 fl be-d , ltke new Call 98 5 3829 after 5 p m I 22 4tc ------ --------- 1 21 6tp ---------------- TWO bedroom turn1Shed mobile home Phone 992 3429 1 21 61p St7S New set of 3 pt h •t ch c ulttvators S145 Phone 985 3594 1 19 71p --------------TRACTOR 1953 FergLJson 30 excelltnt condil1on PM one 98S 3594 11 25 0 1 19 71p --------------1965 JOHN Deere Dozer . 8 6 outs i de tlydraultc blade new tracks new clutche-s and brakes new paint , tn A 1 shape S6.500 Phone 985 3594 I 19 7tp --------------- 1957 CHEVY parts NEW LakeNOOd tract 1on bttrs n 1 racker atr shocks. hooker 1'1taders, with 3" colle-ctors for small block. Call 992 3496 after 6 p m BEST OFFER 10 17 tt c - -------- ------ POMEROY - 2 bedroom home - - -----------Real Estate For Sale m town w1fh all uttlif1es Strout Realty BUSINESS BUILDING - Has 6 room 1n town wtth room for 4 UNITS - Apartment bu1id1ng wtth all mcome A furnttu r e and good BUY - Would you g1ve $8,000 00 for $9,000 00 of good stock and bu stness P1 ACRES - Mostl y l1mber, 2 ACRES PLUS - In Pomeroy for houses or sm a ll farm SMALL FARMS NEEDED IN THE WEST END OF THE COUNTY "' ' \ \h ', " ! I I ' ' f "• ' '•( I.', I ., ' ' . ' ~ ' -, ' 4ACRES - Rl 33, 3 mt S of Shade. 3 BR full basement. 2 car take garage land $26 soo 00 Owner will contract , BEDROOMS Burltngham some car petlng, furn1ture tncluded, $10,800 00 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy 992-2298 CONTACT. Lots Pauley Branch Manager BARGAIN CENTER Tuppers Plains, 0. w. and FURNITURE ---~- -·· STAMP Collectors 2c Andrew Jackson Stamps IS!iUes of 1861 thru 1866 unused Best offer Phone 992 7175 1 2-4 3tc .. --------.-------- "At Caution Light, Rt. 7" Tuppers Platns, Oluo Phone U7-J151 OPEN WED. THRU SUNOAY9 A.M.-7 P.M. EX CA V A TING dozer ba c khoe . and dtt c h er water l n e foot e rs dra ns road s and bru sh c! ean1ng no rob too small no wea ther too bad Charles R Hatf1eld Rt l RLJt land 0 Phone 74 2 6092 1 7 26t c . - -- - --- - - - - ~ -F URN I TURE Upholstering R e a sonable rate~ free es llmate s pickup and d e l 1\le ry prompt ser\lt c e Mowrey s Upholstery Po1nt Pl ea sant W Va Phone 675 4154 12 ]1 26tp soo E MAIN ST. 10ME lmpro .... ement and Repa1r Serv1ce Anyfh 1ng f1x ed around th e home , from roof to basemen t You Will l tke our work and rates Phone 742 5081 PH 9P2 2114 POMEROY, OHIO The Furniture Fixer· F' 843-2824 or 8•3-2293 Portland. Ohio 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co. REPAIR-Broken Parts Mended STRIPPING-By Hand NO DIP TANKS Supplies Strtppers Stams · Finsi!les Free Ptckupand Oeltvery 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA S429S 4 door , 1 owner car. and on ly 10 400 m •le s, V 8 engtne, wtth automatic, power steenng power brakes, fa ctory a1r, tmted glass , deluxe body and wheel openmg moldmg s, sandstone vmy I seats, beauhful dark red ft n rsh TRULY A ' TANKS cleaned Modern San 1tat1on , 992 3954 or 992 7349 918tfC I 19740PELMANTAWasS2895 NOW$2695 2 Door, 4 speed transmlsston. bucket seats radto 5 000 actual miles, orange fm 1sh , vmyl tntenor - BARGAIN CENTER 4 c yl 4 sp luggage rack 1971 PINTO- -------------- 1195 cyl , spd 1 4 4 Dr V B. auto P S, P B fact atr 1972 FORD TORINO 4 DR. _____ 11695 V 8 auto P S P B Brougham 4 dr hardtop, fully equipped new rubbe.- 1973 CHEVY IMPALA ________$2695 4 Dr H T fact a1r P S , P B 1973 FORD atr GALAXIE P S PB fa ct 1972 FORD 4 Dr Sed , auto 500-----~2495 MA~ERICK------$2195 vmyl top P S , 6 cyl Sl49.95 • ..' SP.95 3P.9S 88.00 ,, 39 95 _NOW2S PCT. OFF ",_ "• NEW OFFICE STORAGE SHEL~ IUS 14.95 2 WOOD DESKS, hke new 49.95 Up NEW CHESTS US Up 2 WOOD WARDROBES 19.95 Up 1 BOOK SHEL~ 9 PS UTILITY CABINETS, copper, glass doors 59 95 FORMICA TOP, A-1 STOKER-MATIC HEATER, coal _ _ _ ___388 00 2 LAMPS, BOTH 29.95 HIGH CHAIR, MAPLE, WOO 28.00 lUS NEW LAMPS, ( Patrl·==-:--- - - -19 95 55.00 NEW BEDROOM SUITES 10 USED BEDROOM SUITES, solid maple, walnut, pecan, dark oak_ ________ 84.QO Up " •• ~ ~ < • ~ w " ~ • '' ~ • ;, ••• ~ ~ " ~ '"" "'~ "' ~ 99.95 1S.OO 100.00 49.95 Up MATTRESSES & BEDDING 2-'-QUEEN SIZE MATTRESSES, hkenew·--7'-95ea. 61)-B~ OS, twtn & full, without beddtng 11.00 up U5 up 19.95 up BE DOING, twtn & lull SIZe Rutland Furniture Rutland , 0. See Herb , Dilve , Mti<P Gra t e or lie n p Sn1tth • :MOBILE HOME " : SALES, INC. •• '< ' 11995 139.95 :LARRY'S •• WASHER & DRYERS 3MAYTAG ORYER?::::-------~Ul Up 3 WRINGER WASHER 39 95 Up \ REFRIGERATORS . 1-R EFR IGERATOR, whtle-,-----,.....,-~~25 .00 2 DOOR REFRIGERATOR, btg 4P 95 100 00 2 OOOR REFRIGERATOR 99 95 16U5 1 REFRIGERATOR,gree IS9.PS 125.00 2 OR. REFRIGERATOR, while 149 95 18.00 2-2 DR. REFRIGERATORS, green, like new 299.PS 229 95 2 DR REFRIGERATOR, go! 218.00 229.95 QENVER ( UPI) - Shado~d by .gtant metal storage tanks behind him, Da~d Snow leaned on his p1~et s1gn m front of the Htf!!y Oil Co. plant and passed th&'tlme guessmg how long a re!fners' strtke wlll last. ~gement IS holdmg out," sailS: Snow, a refining unit OPilf,&lor at the Husky plant at Cheyenne, Wyo. "I el!Jl"Ct the strike to last about two weeks. Everything Husky spends now, whUe we're out, Is tax dedl'!ctible." Tr John P. Sorensen, on "' the p1cket ltne at Sta'iidard of Cahfornla 's reflliery at El Segundo, Calif., a lltw contract will mean a $1 ~ raiSe, a bas1c weekly ~ BBREAKFASTSEToS~;;;;~======~~9"Up BIG OFFICE DESK;-: 9P.9S 6US RANGES 5-20" ELECTRIC RAHGES,each I-ELECTRIC RANGE 1-30" ELECTRIC R/lNGE 22-GAS RANGES 2 Dr H T 1972 FORD LTD 4 DR ________ $2095 RIGGS USED CARS Chester, 0. ,, '" MISCELLANEOUS LAMPS, NE'!.:-=:::--- - 1972 PLYMOUTH FURY 111 _____ $1795 1970 LINCOLN CONTINENTAl ___ $2195 eould be 2 weeks rl ' TABLES SOLID OAK TABLES, wtlh drawer 7P.P5 3 HEW TABLES, maple or walnut _ _ sus 3 BIG DARK OAK, Medtterranean or ) BIG MAPLE TABLES, (Setl'=-::-:-::-::--14P.9l 6 BIG SETS NEW COMMODE TABLES, (each),_ _ _ __ _ __ _ ___ 7P.9S 74 Olds Cut. Sup. Cpe., air, sharp ...........14795 74 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, full power, air..... '6995 74 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, full power, air .... '6995 74 Olds 98 l. Sedan, power, air ............ 15895 73 Vega Hatchback, 4 sp., radio ........... 12195 73 Olds 98 LS Sedan, full power, air....... '4395 73 Dodge Pol. Cus. 4 Dr. HT., pow., air ... '2895 73 Olds Cut. Sup. HT Cpe., power, air .......13295 72 Olds 98 HT Sed., v-roof, alr .............. 13495 72 Olds Toronado Cpe., V-roof, pow., air ..... 13295 71 Chevelle Mal. Cpe., v-roof, air ........... ..S1995 71 Ford Wagon, full power, air............... 1895 70 Camaro V-8, auto., V-roof. ................ 11995 70 Olds 98 Hoi. Sed., power, air ........... 11495 70 Olds 88 Roy. Cpe., pow., air, v-roof ......'1495 1 ..•• ...... , ., ..."" ..... ~ a ·~ ~ 'Featuring Kirkwood GotJemor • Cameron 12' & 14' Wide Up ' To70' Long :14' Wide Sectional Hilmes up to 65' Long • SERVICE ~ ~FTER SALE Winter ~11urs: 9 a.m. to 6 o.m. Mon. Thru Sat. --' Closed Sundays PH. 992-7777 , 'POMEROY, 0. . paycheck ofa bout $295 and new pants for h1s ch1ldren "Last year I d1dn't save a mckel/' he sa1d "Every tine you turn around vou're spendtng all that money on food and a roof over your head and there's not enough left to buy the k1ds an extra pair of pants " Snow, 36, and Sorensen 11,are among the 000 Otl, Cheilncal and Atom1c Workers union members on strike m e1ght states against petroleum companies, large and small, for two-year contracts contallllllg pay Increases of 26.8 per cent through 1976 The strikes underway are the result of local 1ssues as well as fmlure by petrolewn comparues to meet the national pattern, the wuon said The largest strikes were those of 6,500 workers at Gulf and Texaco plants in Port Arthur, Tex., and of 1,100 ContlnentalOil Co employes m !1ve states. 68 Pontiac Bonneville H.T. Seda~, Father, son camp· planned this weekend Pomeroy Scout Troop 249 Wednesday ntght made plans for a father and son camp this weekend al Camp Kiashuta, Chester Paul Reed , sentor patrol leader, and Hank Cleland, scoutmaster, discussed wmter campmg. Scouts passmg the uniform mspection were Rodney Keller, Ray Werry, Mtke ·Edwards, Jeff Couch and Jeff DarneL The meeting closed with the scouts glVlng the scoutmaster's benediction. A troop leader conference followed the meeling. 9 in finals for million dollars '300.00 For 75 Mustang II Hardtop & ·2 plus 2 ' For 75 Pinto & Maverick 200.00 1 1 350.00 on 75 Supercab Pickups THIS IS IN ADDITION TO OUR OVER ALLOWANCE ON YOUR TRADE-IN, AND OUR VERY GENEROUS CASH DISCOUNT FOR NO TRADE IN. In some cases, you can buy the car for less than our prevtous cost. YOU CAN KEEP THE MONEY, provtded you have suffictent equity in used car & or other ways to meet credit and downpayment requtrements. or you may use it for a second car as down payment of one of these A-1 used cars. 1974 FORD LTD ........................ SAVEl Brougham 4 Dr H T , very low mileage , officials car, fac air condtl!oner . fully equipped beautiful solid wtth black vinyl top and black nylon upholstery 1974 Pinto 3 Door Runabout.. ..........52495 '• Only 7.53Beasy miles Extra sharp 4 cyl gas mileage 1974 Pin~ ' Sta. Wagon ................... 52795 Auto trans , luggage rack. power, air SS95 66 Pontiac Cat. 4 Dr., V8, auto, P.S......... 1495 : one local owner 1971 Plymouth Satellite Sebring ....... 51795 2 Dr hardtop, low mllettge , AT P S Shows good care Karr & Van Zandt " You ' ll Ltke Our Qual tty of Dotng Bustn'ess" Wa~ · 1970 Ford Gal. 500 ......................... '995 2 Dr Hardtop Local owner 9'12-5342 GMC FINANCING POMERO) Open Evenmgs Untii6:0()-T•I 5p.m. Silt I<EITH GOBLE FORD ALI SELLING TICKETS NEW YORK (UP!) Heavywe1ght champion Muahrrunad All, selling tiCkets at his hest, sa1d Tuesday he's taking his March 24 Cleveland hUe flght w1th Chuck Wepner "very senously " All made his corrunents whlle recelVlng Sport magazme's Man of the Year Award. Emergency jobless bill passed l'OLUMBUS (UP!) - The usedttS a vehicle for the state Oh1o General Assembly has budget, due to be enacted by adJourned for the weekend next June 30 He sa1d Rhodes' after taking !mal act10n on an recommendallons would be emergency unemployment considered when submitted m compensallon b1ll and March recemng a glimpse of the Proposed Speodlog Democratic legislative budget t Democrats proposed for the next two years. spendmg $2 7 b1lhon on The unemployment compen- primary and secondary sa han b1ll, adopted educahon, the same amount unanunously by the House G1lllgan recommended, an Thursday, extends benefits by mcrease of $585 million, or'!/ 5 another 13 weeks for jobless per cent, over the current Ohioans, maktng them eligible allocation for a full year's benef1ts under Shoemaker satd the proposal federal provlSlons would brmg the state's share to Gov. James A Rhodes was""'&7 5 per cent of the cost of basic expected to s1gn the bill today. education. It must be enacted by Sunday Democrats called for $1.03 for Ohio to be covered by the billion for higher education, an federal provisiOns. mcrease of $240 rrullion or 30 4 The Senate and House return per cent over the current to sess10n next week, but amount They shaved $24 Democrahcleadersare talking million from Gilligan's recomabout taking tbe week of Feb. mendation, mainly by reducmg 10 off to allow processmg nf the suggested mstruct10nal btlls and committee work grants and student recruiting House Democrats Introduced programs: thetr proposed $11.5 billion The public welfare expendiappropriahons b1ll for the next tore was pegged at $2.2 billion two years calling for an in- for two years, the sal'le as crease of $1.4 billion m state Gilligan recommended, an 111spendmg, some $91 rrullion less crease of $528 million over the than recommended by former current amount Democratic. Gov. John J Democrats proposed a $596 Gilligan. , million pr1ce tag for mental 'Bill Held Over health and retardation proMeanwhile, a supplemental grams up $105 million from approprlahon using the $91 thiS f~ period but a cut of rrullion m advance for Ohio's $11 million from Gilligan's public schools was held over recommendation until next week House DemoDemocrats retamed a cratic leaders said a floor vote would probably come next Wednesday or Thursday Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, DBourneville, chatrman of the House Finance Committee, satd the Democratic appropriations bill basically was CLEVELAND (UP!) modeled after Gllligan's recomendations, requiring no Flnaltsts for the third Ohio Lottery m1llionalre drawmg new or increased taxes. announced here Thursday He explained Uta I the extra spending money would be were 1 John W. Vesy, 267 Forest raised through normal growth Park Dr., Boardman lnexlstuig revenue structures. 2. Charles Parrish, 1313 The budget would allow for continuation of f366 million tnckory, Fremont 3. Edgar Dav1s , 824 N worth of property tax relief and homestead exemptions for the Broadway, Dayton. 4. Sadie Gtrten, 20720 Patelderly, Shoemaker said. , "Essenlially, this lS a hold- terson, Warrensville He1ghts. 5. Wllllam J Fitzgibbon, 2228 the-hoe budget except for Mont Clair, YoungstoWn. educatioo," Shoemaker said. 6. Bruce Manno, 2666 E. 130 "It allows for modest beginninga of a few new programs, St , Cleveland but basically most state agen- • 7. Charles D Leath, 144 cles are going to have lo fOI'ego Prame Ave., Springfield. 8. Leroy D Cable, Box iff, programs they would like to 1 Steubenville have had." 9. Russell Counll')'man, Rt. 3, Tile finance chatrman said tile Democratic bill would be Arcanwn 500.00 For 75 Mustang II, Ghia & Mach I 1 69 Olds 88 HT. Sed., v-roof, air .............. '995 69 Ford LTD HT. Cpe., V roof, air ........... '995 1 985-4100 __,..,...._.....,. J UP TO '500.00 72 Chev. Imp Cpe., V-8 auto., P.S.......... 12195 72 Pontiac Cat. HT Cpe., power, air ........ '2695 · 1972 MER. MAROUIS_______ !2395 Located on St. Rt. 7 2 Pc. Brown Living Room Suite, A-1 shape 3 Tables & 2 Chatrs ' 1972 PINTO WAGON---------- 1695 1 Loc all y own ed fully equtpped llefUners' strUke SOFAS m" ' A uto Clean USED CARS See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel WAS SALE Htde-A-Bed, gree'=::--- - - -- -149 95 119 95 2 PIECE LR SUIT 39.P5 10.00 2 PC SOFA BEO,greenvlny 69 PS 39 95 IOLOSOFA 25 00 3 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE, French Prov , A 21P P5 1 CHAIRS WOOD ROCKER:::---- - - -- ..14PS 14.95 NEW RECLINER 88.00 4P.P5 BROWN CHAt R, maple, wood trim 29.PS 14.95 GREENCHAIR,goodshape 2P.9l 14 95 742-l'J211 1974 PINTO 4 CYL---------s2295 4 Dr Tht s IS on e of those hard to tmd models fully equtpped End of January Sale Of Four Big Loads! ! r-------SPECIA L _ $2250 .-;.. Local 1 owner car & on ly 20.000 miles automat1 c tran s , : radra, whtte wall t1res vmyl tntenar sharp as a tack ..., Orange fintsh RUTLAND & w tde bed 302 V 8 stand tra n s ~EPTIC :,;· IP73 DATSUN 12002 OR. CPE LIVING ROOM SUITES ~1595 1971 FORD F-100 CREAM PUFF ' ' • Smith Nelson Motors Inc. t;. v8 1973 FORD GRAN TORIN0----- 12295 Come m today and deal wtth the Good Guy s. at SAM -6P.M. wtlh bedding You Can Keep Your Cool at Kuhl's Bargain Center m Open Mon. Sat APPUANCES Jack Caney , Mtr Ptiont tt2 2UI 'p 8 fl bed 4 I<UHL'S >J,' I ' .~I •• i .'1I I ca rport. 11h acres. S26 500 00 2 some bottom , old house and gas well All Mtnerals and good hunt tng I \" I RT 143 - New all electric. 3 BR, bath & ha lt. carpeted, NEW and USED ;OMEJt'o'r LANDMARK ' dri lled ON ALL 3 and 4 ROOM furntshed and unfurn tshed apartments Phone 992 S434 TWO power saws. one 1 Me -4 12 tfc: Cullough , other Bolen ' s - - - - -- - -- - - - - Phone 74'2 3656 PRIVATE meeting room tor 1-24 21p anr oroanlzatlon . phone 992 3915 NO rtgre- t , the best ret. Blue 3 11 tf c Lustr~ cleans carptHS beaut i fully Rent electr ic shampooer S1 Blktr Fur n1ture Companr t 24 ltc ' r:r LOT ~ well , septic tank and cellar on Rt 7 near town $4 ,000 00 yard Phone R 1chard West 843 2661 12 24 26tp FOR GREAT DISCOUNT All New Heaters Now Discounted I I New Wood Burning HEATER-139.95 - TRAILER -t.AR ------------ PET tnstallatiOfl , $1 25 per I •,! r, , Oh w 1' · .. ., SEE US: USED FUEL OIL HEATER, '50 ~- , 1\, 1" 1( parking CLO SE OUT on n ew Z1g Zag sewmg macnmes For sew1ng stretch fabrics buttonholes fancy des igns, etc Paint slightly blem 1shed Choice of carry 1n9 case- or sewtng Sflnd S49 80 cash or terms availab le Phone 992 77 55 12 18 tf c • "'""' p ·~ Offer good through January 31 , 1975 Prevtously sol(t orders are not ehg1ble for thts offer See Ceward Calvert, Smlltn ' Art Argynes , or Bill Nelson Dea lershap hours Mon Frt 8 00 a m 6 p m Sat 8 a m 5 ' 1971 CHEVY lfz TON_______ J695 BIG And now you can cash tn even BIGGER on .BUICK and PONTIAC REBATES Between $200 and $500 back on some compact & sub compact models Don't Delay- See Us Today!!! ' etc. --------------- -- -- ----------- BIG 9 ft bed, 6 cyl , s ta nd t ran s .• NO-NONSENSE REBATES 8 II be d 1971 CHEVY lh TON ________~1695 1n and deal w1fh a Winner- make the best deal you Now Is The Time To Save BIG ~ C BRAD F O R D Au c t1on eer V 8 standard tr a ns can - and 1f you buy that car , w e 11 g1ve you a SlOO 00 check The money ts yours to do wtth a s you plea se Ph . 992-5682 or 992-7121 ' All Mechanical Work From a shelf to a house . Pamflng, stdtng, roof1ng , paper hang1ng, kitchen cab1nets, expert carpetmg , ----- ------- '•~" Come toward ~ by pass 1974 CHEVY____________ !2895 AT TIME OF DELIVERY On State Rt 124, lf2 mr fro~: Route 7 ~-----TRUCKS----~ A CHECK FOR $11Xr ROGER HYSELL'S : GARAGE All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING CLELAND f' •ll 'l•·r Rtghl Phone 992-3993 Datly Alter 5:00 PHONE • 12 18 tfc If you buy any new Butck , Pon1tac , Opel or GMC Truck or any Used Car (over Sl.OOO) that we have'" stock , we ' ll gtve vou a check for $100 00 at ttme of delivery That ' s ~ 949 J832 or 843 2667 BUIL:D I N G lot 80 ft fr ontag e by 165 ft The second lOt on left o n R 1ve r v 1ew Drrv e L1n coln Hill Pom er oy Oh 1o I f 1n t eres Ted c a ll 99:.' 3230 aft er 5 p EXPE R T t ree ser\lt ce f r e e -- - - - - - - - - - ---- m est1 mat es 20 y ea r s e )( 10 17 tic pen en ce Call ( 1l 667 3041 or 196 8 DODG E Corone t 6 992 3057 c y l mder . J sp eed 4 d r r un s 1 21 26 tp N EW H OM E S No Money Down g ood tu st need s w1nd stHe l d Phon e 985 3861 Paym en ts accor d m g to rn co m e on F ar m er s Home CREMEANS CONCRETE de 1 7 l 6f p A d m n 1s tr a tron lo an Con l1vered Mond ay through - ---- - -- - ~-- - -ve nt to n a l l 1nan c n g a l so 19 70 D O DGE Coron et 500 e• Saturd a y and e\lentng~ ava 1l abl e wll h m tn1 mum cell ent c ond1 ft on Prt ced tv Phone 446 11 4'2. se ll Call 992 566 3 do wn L o vel y hom es 1n three 6 13 He lo catr on s m M e1g s County 111 6tp So m e homes w 1th w ood ed lo ts Call f or m o r e n 1973 OLD SMOBI L E CuTlas s S EXCAVATIN G, dozer , loader for m at tO n 992 597 6 P S P B and fa c tory a 1r and ba ckhoe work , sept1c 25 SOO miles Call 997 3914 I 15 26tc tanks mstalled dump truck.s after 5 p m and lo boys for h1re will haul I 21 6t p f tll d 1rt , top soil l tm estone & grave l Call Bob or Roger 191 2 C UTLA SS Suprem e JO 000 Jeffers day phone 992 7089 m11es Factory e1 1r p s p b n 1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 new rad1a1 t 1res 350 va Am S232 F m r8d10 ster eo rap e deck 2 11 tfc Phone 992 58 70 aft er 5 30 p m EX CELSIOR Salt Works, East I 20 5tc Ma 1n St Pomeroy All kmds 608 E.< of salt wat er pellet s, water nugget s. b lock salt and own M/l! ;II Ohto R1ver Salt Phone 992 3891 POMEROY . 0 . U SED Ke lv1nator el ec t r1c 6 S tf c range c opper l one au to oven POMEROY - CLOSE IN ~ ex c ellent cond 1lton Phon e -~::::~DY M I X CONCRETE - de-. 949 2891 :? 62 a cre s, lo vely buddtng lt\lered ngnt to your protect 1 19 Me stte. on good road T P water Fast and eas y F ree avatlable good sprtng tht s est1mat es Phone 992 3284 1 72 A C RE S and Jocu st ; ;, s Goeglem Ready M1x co Pnone 747 3.656 you must see $3, 800 Middleport OM10 I 19 12tp POMEROY N1ce o lder 6 30 tfc hom e, 4 BR P/2 baths FIREWOOD ror sa le Sl5 per SEWING MACHINE Repairs receptton R sewmg R full load Phone 742 4831 serv1 ce all makes 992 2284 ba se m e nt gas FA heat , 1 19 12tc The Fabrtc Shop Pom eroy c arpet e d panel e d tt led , Au thor1zed S1nger Sal es and U SED parts Frye s TrLLC k and ga r age r oofed pat1o double Servtce We snarpen Sctssors ALJIO Parts Rutl~nd OhiO 3 29 ftc lol 119900 Phon e (614 ) 741 6094 --- -- ------~--POMEROY - CLOSE IN 2 1 22 78tp yrs old BRICK & FRAME DOZER work land c lear~ng tly WOOD bLJrner wood c huck the a cre , hourly or contract 4 SR . 2 baths, lo~Jely k 1tchen heater wrtn p tpes Phon e 949 Fa r m ponds , roads etc and dm 1ng ut il•ty R , about 3836 Large dozer and operator an acre, n tce outside 1 4t c w1 t M over 20 years ex bu tldmg workshop S26 000 per1enc:e Pull1ns Excavattng , USED c ham saws Phone 992 Pomeroy Oh10 F"hone 992 MINERSVILLE AREA 30 9'2 2478 Cost les s than a trailer lots 1 72 M e 12 19 He of ground, 3 BR, bath, ntc:e P&J Home Matntenance , STE't-lEO RADIO 8 tra c k tape kttchen , NG heat TP water , healing c ooltng refrtg combmatton am fm rad10 4 storage bldg Sl 900 plumb1ng electr t car ap way speaker sound system ALL CA SH FOR YOUR pl 1ances We ser\11ce and Balan ce $108 74, or use our repatr any t mg 1n the home or bLJdget terms Call 992 3965 HOME ~ LET US SELL IT bus1ne ss 215 N Se c ond , 1 21 ttc 992 2259 or PP2-2l68 Middleport Pnone 992 3509 I 9 3otc ELECTROLUX Sweeper tv ~,. e model Complete wlfh all HOCKING Vall e y Electr1c , ctean1ng attachments and restdent 1a l and commerc 1al vses paper bags Slightly used wtrtng 819 and lttlle JObS but c leans and looks like new Cal l 593 8078 Athens Free ·,;,,'I' II T •' dfl 1 ~~ W11! sell tor Sl7 25 cash or est 1mates term~ ava1table Phone 992 1 19 10tc n ss January Bonus Bonanza Fin! Retardant ..• ., Insulation ::: HEI,L EXPERIENCED 19 51 CHEVRO L ET truck " ~ ton S2 25 19 46 I n 4 s peed l to n p 1c k up t ernal Oloal S1 00 196 6 Dodg e va n for S!l95 Phone 99 '2 713 1 I 22 41c ----- ---- -----For Sale . ..•• • n -------------3 PT HITCH mower 6ft bar Brown, Sherry Burchett, Jana Burson , Julie B;:_er , Bruce Carman, laurel Cole, Mary Faulkner , Terry Gardner , Beverly Hoffman , Tammy re r.o r wor k ar r ed uce d r at es 1 19 tic -BATTERY - ------------operated tox and Wanted TRAILER space. t miles from Pomeroy , Rt 143 , Phone 992 Colwell. Joyce Cook, Otana Oav1dson, Ron Dugan, PaHy Dyer, Deloris Elliott, Beverly Modem Chemicals ~ I Ford breaks things wide ,opf!n Smtih Nelson Motors Proudly Presents The TEAFORD Help Wanted Cann Bailey, Tommy Barrett , Joy Beaver , V I cki Blanken ship , Brent Bolin, Brenda WILL do war l pa p er .nq or '" Real Estate For Sale GALLI POLI S Ma)(tne S Pl um me r e)(e c ut 1.1e d 1r ec tor o r Thu r!. d a y an d t 1e G &ll 1a J a c kso n M e 1g s A U L TION Com mun t y M ental H ea lth an a Saturday n 1g h t 7 p m at Men tal Ret ardal on Boa r d sa •d M a son Auc ti o n Horton St rn Satu r day " n y agen cy tn t er este d Ma son W V a Con st gnm enl s tn be tn g fund ed for r e l at ed we lcome Phone !304) 77 3 54 71 m en t a l h ealth and me nta l r etardation pr og r ams tn G all 1a 10 3 He Ja c k son o r M e11; s Co un l •es sho uld subm 1t t1'1 e1r a p p i 1C a l10n FO R YOIJ r 0 11 o f Mtn k to t he Board off 1ce P 0 Bo x Cos m et1c s Phone BROWN S 99 2 5 11 3 2q2 Gaii1POI s by Febr u ary 10 To qual tf y fo r a conlr ac t ur a l 1 7 t tc a9 r ee m ent w ith the G al ll a Ja c kson M e1gs C ount t e s I N CO ME Tax Prepar ed bath Com m LJntty M ental Hea lt h and Fe d eral and St at e T t\)( es Wtll Mental Re-tard a tiOn Boar d to be done b y appo1n t m ents rece tve stale r et mbur se m ent only P lease phon e 997 22 72 or for ttle pro\I IS IQ,n of Co mmLJn ty se e M r s Wanda Eblm Laur e l Mental Health an d or M ental Cl 1ff Rd Pom ero y , Oh tO R etarda ti on se n tce$ an 1 3 30tc ag ency mu st m eet th e follow tn!J Shal l be a nonp r ofit organtza tl on If th e agen cy 1S a volun t ary agen c y d 1S re comme-nded tha t tl be n WANTED Old upr1ght p iano s, any c ond1f10n Paymg 110 c orporat e d as a nonp r ofit ea c h Flrstflooronty Wr1t e to organ i zat ion ShOU ld the ag en c y r~~nd O!\lf> direc t tans to W11ten be a pr~v&te nonprolt t Pt ana C:a 1 Bo )( 188 sa rd1 s. organization I t shall b e exe mp t OhtO 439 46 from fed e ra l tn c om e ta )( es 1 21 61p under the Internal Rev enu e c oae ,. Shall ha\le a gov ernm g US ED 4 d r auto cylinder ! Not V W or V ega J Phone 99 2 2082 board lor ad'o'I Sorr comm tlt ee 1 24 3tc If a publ i c agen c y ) r e pr esen tat l ve of tl'1e commun 1t y ser\le d Such board shatl de term 1n e t he CA SHSUS F OR J U NK CAR S Comptet& FRYE ' S T HU CK pol icies and director of th e A ND AUTO PART S Rutland se-rv ice s of th e agen c y Phone 742 6094 - Shall hold at l e-as t fo ur ( 41 1 22 26tp regu l arly scheduled meet 1ngs of lht govern ing board each year ITne agency~ program shall J ~ B A G cement mix er wtth or Without motor Wf 1le Bo )( 729 conform to tne Communit y P lan F Th e Dally Sent 1ne l of the Gallla J ackson M e 1gs Pom erov Oh to 45769 Communlly Menta l Heallt1 and 1 22 3tc Mental Retardation Board The Commun i ty M e nta l Health and Mental Retardat 1on O L D turn ftur& . Jce boxes b r as s beds . or complete- households A et of 1967 (Oh iOI mandates the Wrtte M 0 Miller . Rt 4 Gaii Ja Ja c kson Meigs Com F'omeroy Oh io Call 992 77 60 mun lty Mental Health a nd 10 7 74 M ental Retardat 1on Board the responSib ili ty for plann ing 8n d funct l ng the necessary menta l JUNK autos . complete end de l ive-red to our yerd We pi c k. heAlth and mental retardal1on up auto bod i e-s and buy all serv ice s In Gatl la Ja c ks on and k tnds of scrap metal~ and Meigs count 1es I ron Riders Sa/\ll!ltge St Rt An agen c y appli c atiOns In 174 Rl 4 Pomeroy Oh10 structlons and Board po l tc y Call 992 5468 manual will be a-Ja !abl e to th e 10 17 tfc requ est ing agen c y Al l applications w 111 be reviewed t:Jy the app r opriate CA SH patd for all makes and mode-l s of mobt l e homes comm ltfee for Board act on Pnone are-a code 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc (1 ) 24 31 (2 1 1 Jtc Property F U RN I S H ED apartme n t utd •l •es furn• shed su1 table for tw o w or k•ng men o r re t 1r ed cou ple L 1v n g roo m kil c h en sh ow er and Oa t h On ma .n h ig hw ay Mason W Va P hon e 77 3 514 7 10 27 lf c H OU S E H OLD s u rvey 1n goo d Te r v tew er s need ed for a 6 to 8 19 7 1 DA T S UN lr ~JC k con d •l1on 197J S\.lp er Jeep week p er.od tn southe as t 11 -. e new 52 000 m 1les Ph one Oh 10 Program tS assoc raf ed 9853 51 1 W1lh an ad v an c ed emerg en cy AK C r.!e g 1Si er ed b lack fem a le me d c a t s er v ce d em o n sm a ll m 1n1 a tur e pood les 8 o;t r allon prorect H 1g h sc hoo l ' 24 3tc w eek s ol d sh o ts g 1v en S 100 --- - g r aduates w ll n so m e eJO. W il t do poodl e g roo m 1n g l or p er 1ence pr e f er r e d M us t 197J F O RO Cou n t r y Sa LJ 1re SS 00 Phone Coo l v tlle 66 7 ha ve ow n c ar Send resu m e to wago n 20 000 m1 l es a ll 39 15 P 0 Bo)( 107.a.._ A th ens . Ohi Q./ eQu p men t SJ 500 Phone 991 1 23 Jt c 45101 ~3493 or 99'1 2770 1 24 31 c - - -- -~-19 69 IMP ALA Custom good N OW sell1 n g F u ll er Bru sh con d 1!1 on F a ctor y a1r p s Pr od uc ts phone 992 3410 3 b ed r oo m s P b pr 1ced t o sell P t10ne 99 '2 N EW H OM E 761 7 I 24 ff c dr a p es wa ll to wall ca rpet la k e on W1pp 1e Road Rout e 1 n 6tp 7 S39 500 Ph on e 997 3 ~ 93 or SH O O TI N G m et ch Ra e ne Gun ~~~ - - - - -~- 1969 BUI CK L a Sa bra 4 dr h t 992 27?0 Club Sundav 1 p m Asso r t ed 1 24 3tc P s a1r good runn1n g con mea t s and fa c tor y cho ke g un s drt10n n'ltert or lik e new saso on ly Ph one 843 21 11 1222 tfc HOU SE SS 00 0 Pho ne 992 5871 1 ~' P 1 12 18 tc Wanted To Buy w. 6 ' M11on Hre & Rescue Rocky Top Da i ry Hair Herbour ' 6 Schaekel's ' 6 High 3 games - c Searls 53• . 8 Robinson 490 HIO'J: gamt - C Stlrls 204 . II Roulnson 187 NOTI CE OF APPOINTMENT CA SE NO 2l.JB7 E state of J err y Culw e ll De c ease d Not ce 1s here by g 1ven tnat W l ltam Cu l well of R R 3 A lbany Oh 10 has been du l y appo 1n l ed a d m 1n 15l r a1or o f ! h e Esta t e of Jer r y C ulwe l l decea sed la t e of Me tgs Coun ty On10 Cred•to r s a re r eQu •r ed to til e the1r cl a tms w 1th 5ald fid uci ar y w ilh 1n tou r m o nt hs Dat ed th iS 6th d ay of Jan ua ry 1q 75 M a nn m g D Webs ter Probat e Ju d ge of sa1d Co un t y M ei QS Cou n ty Oh 10 ( 11 10 17 24 3tc For Rent Employment Wanted • Business Services • ' , 11 -The Daily &>ot!nel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Frtday 1J~n . 24, number of new health care programs, mcludmg an emergency med1cal serv1ce within 20 rrunutes of every OhiOan's home, medical serVICes for indigent mothers and infants and home care services for the elderly 992-2196 Middleport Jrd Objections made luring new car buyers Wiggin new KC football coach KANSAS CITY. Mo ( UPI) Paul W1ggm wears a crewcut. He claims he's worn it smce 1950. "! guess I just have a dif. ficult time changmg," said W1ggm, the 4ll-year1>ld former San Francisco 49er defensive coordmator, who signed a three-year conlracl Thursday as head COjlch of the Kansas City Chiefs. "When I fmally broke out and bought a double-knit outfit Wlth fiare pants, I was still weanng some shoes I must have had back In my days at Stanford. "Anyway, I was going through the airport when Cedrick Hardman ( 49er defenSive tackle l caught me. He sa1d, 'Hey, man, you look great In the middle, but you gotta do something about both ends."' Wlggm replaced Hank Stram as only the second heed coach in the Ollels' IS.yeer history. ' to Ford's action They also shifted funds to account for the transfer of joba from the state Department of Commerce and Oh1o Department of Taxation to the state WASHINGTON (UP!) attorney general and treasurer's offices through legislation Over objections of many Democrats, labor and a bemg tested m the courts. number of state governors, President Ford has put mto effect the ftrst step of his energy program -a tariff on foreign oil which will raise retail gasoline pr1ces a few cents per gallon Democrats in the House Ways and Means Committee model and the Senate worked on Ford, meanwhile, sa1d tt has legislation to block the move agreed to cooperate w1th some and talked of a possible veto of Its key suppliers m veh1cle showdown Governors of at least four sales programs they have developed. Northeastern slates, which deFord said 1t will match the pend heavily on unported aU, ftrst $100 per vehicle of rebate prom1sed swts attempting to paid by suppliers to the U S overturn the tariff. AFL-CIO pres1dent George and Canadtan employes, but only on cars not already Meany called Ford's overall covered by Ford's customer plan to deal with problems of energy and recession "the cash rebate program. The latest automotive supply weirdest" and unveiled alterftrm to jam the rebate parade nate proposals. Using his execullve was the Federal-Mogul Corp., authonty, and moVIng before of suburban Southfield. Its 10,000 U S. employes will he Democrats In Congrel8 could g!Ven a $100 bonus from the come up with l~glsiation to stop company if they purchase a him, Ford Thursday signed the order creating a $1 per barrel U S.-bmlt car tariff on imported oil effective Feb !,,rising to $3 In April. "It seemed to me the time for ' conversation had ended and we had to act," he explained on an NBC television ' Interview Thursday night. He said the oil tariff will HlS appomtmenl filled the raise retail gasoline prices 2 to head coaching vacanc1es in the 3 cents a gallon in about two National Football League. He months If Congress enacts the was the siXth new coach named rest of his program, he said, gasoline prices will rise 8 to 10 smce the end of the season Wiggm mdicated his top two cents, a gallon. Ford hopes the tariff will pnor1ties at this point Is talking befl1ll to reduce U S depend· m1ddle linebacker Willie Laoter out of his self-unposed enct, on foreign oil and that retirement and assembling a higher gas prices will persuade Americans to conserve fuel. staff. After signing lhe tariff Lamer, 29, announced his retirement at the end of the proc~lon, Ford told newsseason and said he would not men outside the White House: return to play under hie "We have diddled and dawdled current contract, which has long enough ... I think the American people want action. another season to go. We have been on dead center for two years. There's been a lot of talk but no real action." Democrats In the House APPOINTMENT MADE Ways and Means Committee · COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov were preparing legislation that James A. Rhodes Thursday would 1!118Pfnd Ford's tariff for appointed John P O'Connor, 90 d~ys while Congress Cmcmnah, as judge of reviewed it. They proJ10ied Ham1lton County Municipal attaching it to another bill wants,• a Court ' . which Ford badly r Ford, GM sweeten pot DETROIT (UP!) - General Motors Corp. and the Ford Motor Co. Thursday sweetened thetr 'rebate programs to entice even more people into buymg their cars GM joined Ford and Chrysler m offermg extra $100 bonuses to thetr hourly workers and rettrees who buy new cars The GM rebate, which Wlll cover more than 500,000 employes, will he paid only on those cars not included In the regular rebate campa1gn on the company's small cars. The Ford and Chrysler plans for their workers allow employes the extra $100 on top of any rebate they may get because they buy a specified ' II • measure raising the national debt ceiling from $495 billion to $604 bllllon so the govermnent can borrow more money to defray Its deficit. • Governors of 10 Northeastern states, who met with Ford at the White House Thursday, told him the tariff will hurt their areas and ulled him to cancelli. "We had zero Input," said Gov. Thomas P. Salmon, a Democrat of Ver-, mont. Governors of Massachusetts, ~de l.sland, Vermont and Maine agreed to jolnUy aue In federal court In Washington challenging Ford's authority lo impose the tariff. It appeared Connecticut would join thelll. In Ollcago, VIce Prestdl!llt Nelson Rockefeller lold 9 business group "Congres.s hu the responsibility to respond positively by adopting the President's program or to come up Wlth a program of Its own which recognize• the critical nature of thl1 I ' situation." Meany called Ford's enef8Y• economy program ''the weirdest one I have ever seen," and AFL-CIO Secretary-Treii8Urel' Lane Kirkland said it will "mean m~e Inflation,. more recession and mor'e 111em-- \ ployment," An alternate plan drafted by the .u'L.CIO's , governing board, which repre. sents 8 out of 10 union llliiOiben 1n the United States, caneti lot tax cuts quicker tllan Ford's and subatantlal public worb .. spending. Three economists -Qiarlets Schultze and GtlrdJler Ackley, who worked In the Johnlon admlnlltratlon, and P a u I > McO'acken, adviser lo former President Nlmn -tOld Coa- ' '• gress that' FOI"d's pacSige '' threa!als to re-lplte inllatlon. •• ' ,, ' CORRECTION · SIMON'S M~Er . Pomero7, ObJo ' . 1Wedaelday Ad SbGald llllve Had • ' ' �• • ' ' .' •.2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday , Jan . 24, 1975 News. Lenion happy for Kiner :!~e~.::. LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPI) - Bob Lemon, former~e­ land Indians pitching star, didn't make it into the Hall of Fame Thursday, bill it didrl 'l stop him fr9r_n being happy for his former teammate, Ralph Kiner, who did gain the honor. "I think he's deserving," said Lemon, who was third in the balloting . " He was a teammate of mine, and I know that he's happy, and I'm happy . for him ." Kiner, seven-time National League home run king of the 194~ and 195Us, was elected to the Hall of Fame with 273 votes. Lemon finished with 233 votes. Lemon said he grew up with Kiner and played baseba Uwith him in high school. MEIGS THEATRE FRI ., SAT .. SUNDAY January 74 -2S-26 JUGGERNAUT ITechnicolor) Starring Ri chard Harris lPG I Co lorca rt oon s Show Slarts 7: 00p .m . ''.It's nice to see a friend get in," Lemon said. " I certainly would have liked to get in . It would be a gt;eat honor. But it's also a great honor to be thought of in that capacity ." 1 After Lemon's retirement from baseball as a player, he went on to manage several rhinor league teams. New rules kept quiet COLUMBUS (UPI) - Doctors and hospitals in Ohio apparently we re never informed by the state of new federal rules defining rights of welfare patients who submit to sterilization, the director of the statc Welfare Department said Thursday. Denver White said the regulations were sent to the states last April and require a welfare patient be advised of his or her rights before submitting to sterilization operotions. "We can find no indication that doctors and hospitals were advised by this department of the new reg'ulations," · said White, who assumed the direcoo"ship of the department this January in the new admlnistrafion of Gov. James A. Rhodes. White said a letter had been drafted for doctors and hospitals advisiilg them of proce- dures for sterilization of persons on welfare , Aller March I, White said, payments for sterilization will not be made unless hospital and doctor bills are accompanied by a signed consent form to provide proof of consent. Currently proof that consent was obtained from ·a patient is not required by the state before payment of bills. White said th e regulations also require a person to be thoroughly informed of all options - ot h er than sterilization -available in the way of family planning. Tbe regulations also call for a 72-hour delay between the Ume consent Is given and the operation takes place. gas shortage We've got the money you need. Low rates. Easy monthly payments. Everybody needs a good neighbor! WASHINGTON ( UP! ) Rep. William Harsha, R.Ohio, has called for an investigation by the House Commerce Committee to make sure "the ·American public is not being stampeded into another energy industry price bonanza by contrived shortages and arbitrary cutbacks" of natural gas. Harsha , in a statement Thursday, aske d the committee to investigate the extent of natural gas company reserves and production and to consider legislation whi ch would allow the Federal Price Commission to set up allocation program s and guidelines for natural gas distribution. Current allocation programs do not cover natural gas, Harsha said. The Portsmouth congressman said It is "lime to get some straight answers from natural gas producers about the so-called shortage." NHL Standings B y United Press lnternltional Division I w. 1. t. Ph i1adlph i ll 30 10 6 NYRangers 2412 9 Atlanta 20 18 9 N Y I slanders 18 17 11 Divisi on 2 w. I. I. Vancou't'er 23 19 5 Chicago 22 10 4 St . Louis 18 21 7 P,~w:: M innesota II 27 6 Kansas City 10 31 4 Div i sion J w . 1. t. l os Angeles 27 7 12 E!i.:r pts gf ga 66 166 98 57 191142 49 131 131 47 151 127 pts gf 51 158 149 48 154 134 43 148 165 28 118 197 24 113 194 ph vf 66 157 Montrea l 26 8 \3 65 214 Pltlsbu i'gh 18 17 10 46 185 Detroi t 11 25 8 30 125 Wash ington 3 39 s 11 94 the bank of the cenluiJ I ' bMIIIed 1172 Buffalo Boston Toronto All Accounts lnsu..- to S40,000,QO by tM Fedlr•l D!tposlt ln.,Jr•nn Col'll' ga 93 131 171 174 247 Di visi on 4 w . 1. t , ph gf ga JO 9 7 67 20 1 137 25 13 8 58 214 142 HOSPITAL NEWS Ca l ifo r n ia Thursday's Re sults N Y R ant;~ers 5 Atlan ta 2 Kansas City 3 Boston Vancouver 3 Washington 2 Buffalo 5 Detro it 1 Philadelphia 1St . Louis 2 Montrea l7 Minnesota 0 Los Angeles 8 Toro nto 0 Friday ' s Games Vancouver at Atlan ta roronto at Californ ia 2 Federal -state summary o f C'tl lo livestock auct ions Thursday, J~nuary 23, 1975 . Cattle : Compared with last Thursday sl ightl y steers sfea dy to 2.50 lower , slaugh ter heifers steady, slaught er cows l higher at Bucyr us, steady to .75 l Ower at Wilmingt on . slaughter bulls .1·2.25 lower , vea lers stead y, feeder ca tt le steady to 2 lower. Slaughter st eers: Choice 815- 1205 lb. 2-3 37 40-38, 3-4 35-37, good 29 .50-34.75, st andard 25- 31.50. 1100 lb. 3-4 34 .85-36.50, good 3031.25. 19.35, cutter 11.50-15.25 . Slaugher bull s: 1 1285.1530 lb. 25.25-26.35. Vealers Good 220-285 lb. 39 47 . Open Saturday 9:30 to 8 PM Save During Our Storewide January Clearance Sale Womens Coats - Sportswear - Dresses - Jewelry Sleepwear - Aprons- Gloves- Childrens Playwear- Mens and Boys Sweaters- Shirts- Hosiery - Sport Coats- Work Clothes - Furniture. Reduced From Fe-eder cattle : Choi ce steers 310-640 lb. 19.50-27, good 330-600 20% to % Price lower. U.S. 2-3 190·234 lb. 38 .10· 38.10, lot 218 lb. 40 .25. Great Selection . Sows 2.50 lower a t Bucyrus. steady to 3.85 higher al Wilm ington, U.S. 2·3 470-635 lb. 37.50·38.35. U.S . med<um and 13 308-646 lb. 31-34. Feeder pigs stead y, U.S. 2·3 30-l7 lb . I0·24 per head. Sheep: Slaughter lambs 2 . FL!OXNIT MEIGS INN \ ' fH. 992-3629 ' POMEROY Reduced 20 Pet. Colored Dress Shirts Reduced 30 P~!:to so Pet. SWEATERS J.2.. -4tc 20% To 50% • Your Tho in MeAn Star-. Mldcllepor1 , Ohio " BLOUSES by Lady ManllaHan Catalina Jantzen Reduced 20 Pet. Not ice . ·• WILL c lean barns fOr manure . Reduced Many Other: Items In Store On Sale KNIT SUITS Reduced 30 Pet. Catalina, Jantzen, &.Coddington 1-24·Atc ' Cardigan, Pu l lovers and Sleeveless Reduced 30 AU SALES FINAL SUITS Knits & Wool Blends Siies-36to50 Reduced 30-Pet. r 50% SLACKS Reduced 20 Pet. For Sale 2 DUTY automati c washer . singl e bed w ith mattress , Siamese ca t . PhOne 992 -7201 . heritage house t Ladies PANT SUITS Reduced 30 Pet. to so Pet. BONDS SIGNS CONTRACT NE\YYORK (UPI)-Bobby Bonds, acquired from the San · Francisco Giants lor Bobby Murcer during the winter, signed his 1975 contract with the New York Yankees Wed- · nesday for a sum beUeved in el[ce9S of $100,000. The Yankees eiJ)ect Boods and Jim Hunter to.lead them to the American League pennant. Winter Boots Swe.aters and Capes Reduced 30 Pet. 1 Each of Knit Tops and Slacks. Reduced 40 Pet. ladies :>P~IQUE HOSE Sale Price Men's Sl.OO All Weather COATS Reduced ~o Pet. Girdles Reduced \ lower , choice and prime shorn Final Clear;~nce All Knits, Wool Blends & Cottons Sizes 36to 48 - 91 -112 lb. 41-42 . Phone 992 ·7201. Ladies Dresses lh Price Sport Coats SlzeS35 to 50 Reduced 30 Pet; One lot Corduroy Sport Reg. S25. NOWSl~ Carcoats-, Stadium Coats & Jackets, wools, corduroy & leather.· Reduced 30 Pet. WORK UNIFORMS Reduced 20 Pet. CORDUROY PANTS Reduced 30 Pet I Sizes JO 42 MEN'S HATS& CAPS Dre5s & Casu a I Reduced 20 Pet. DRESS PANTS Dress Casuals Reduceci20 Pet- BAHR CLOTHIERS 'Middleport, Ohio • " to I NO APPROVALS NO LAYAWAYS • ALL MERCHANDISE FROM . REGULAR N,AME BRAND • \ GALLIPOLIS - ' ' . Despite majority of Gallia Countians. Total assets of three Ga ll ia Cou nty banks and two loan companies jumped more than Business, industri al and 10 percent U1e past year , from agriculture leaders are eon- $85 .0! 6,882 to $93,582,699.29. fiden t the local economy will A.nv ~her good indication of move ahead for the 11th con- Gallia S economic grow th secutive year. during the past decade is Sorne declines were no~ed in I GALUPOUS - Increases were noted in the average -~ number of workers, einployer . , units and total payroll in Gallia County in 1973 according to Frank 0. Knox, manager of the Gallipolis. Area Office of the Ohio Bureau of Employment ' . Services. Base'd on employers' figures •• wbo reported to the Ohio Division of Research and Statistics through June I, 1974, employer units in Gallia County totaled 442in 1973, up 21 ' ' " l~ over 1972 figures. Average number of workers totaled 8,619 in 1973, an increase of 2,300 over 1972, excluding agriculture. Gallla 's 1973 payroll totaled $81,317,778 compared to $49,454,007 in 1972, an increase ALTIIOUGH CONSTRUCTION activities were down somewhat in 1974 over 1973 projects, of $31,863,771. there's still plenty going on in Gallla County. Above, work progresses on the Nazarene According to the Ohio Labor Ghurch's $300,000 sanctuary which began in mid.Stptember. This project is scheduled for Market fact sheet released just completion in June. last week, Gallia County's labor force in December, 1974,' totaled approximately 12,150 In demand In Gallia County persons, including agriculture. workers living in the county had backgrounas rn structural work occupations, close to oneduring the month of December The number employed stood were employed in 'wholesale at 11,300 while an estimated 800 and retail trade and a similar sixth were qualified for were ph ys icians, registered (including 275 women) were proportion held jobs with machine trades jobs, and and licensed practical nurses, without work, leaving Gallia's various federal, state, and nearly one...eventh possessed automobil e mechanics, an d latest unemployment figure at local government agencies. training lor clerical, sales, or deep-pit coal miners. Wage Ranges 6.6 percent compared to the The principal manufacturing service positions. Of the Manufacuting employers in national figure of 7.1 percent. industries were transportation women registrants during the Gallia County generally offer reference month , apThe report also stated that equipment, food , machinery, beginning workers hourly two-fifths were proximately since the 1970 U.S. Census, · tobacco , printing and wages rates which fall within Gallia's population has in- publishing , stone-clay-glass, service personnel and a similar creased approximately 2,100 furniture, and lumber. Items proportion were in the clerical- the following limits. Men and persons pushing the current produced by local establish- sales classlfication . Around women: unskilled, $2.10 to population count to 27,300. . ments included meats, animal five--sixths of the total ap- $2.40; semiskilled, $2.10 to IDdustrles and marine fats and oils, and plicants were younger tban 45 $2.80; skilled, $3-to $5. During years of age, Anumber of these the past several years, average According to the 1970 Census upholstered furniture. men and women had previous weekly earnings of . County J.obseeker)l enumeration, about one-6ixth of the county's employed Among Uie_men who were ac- employment experience as .factory workers covere\l by the residents commuted·to work in lively seeking work through operating engineers, con- O~io Unemployment Comneilibboring coitntles. In the the Galllpolis office of the Ohio struction workers, and general pensation Law have been around one-fifth below the month of December, ap- Bureau of Employment Ser- laborers. Shortages average for the state. proximately one--sixth of all vices, more than three-tenths WASHINGTON, D. C. - U. S. Representative Clarence Miller's promise to southeastern Ohio to get millions of dolla~s of previously impounded Fiscal Year 1974-1975 trust funds under the Economic Growth Center Highway program released to Ohio has been kept. The economic highway program, designed to improve rural highways in areas of high economic potential, is part of the 1973 Federal-aid Highway Act and has been strqngly supported by Miller since first being added to the Act as a demonstration program in 1970. Miller has been informed by the U. S. Dept. of Transportation that the freed funds now avallable to Ohio under the Economic Growth Center Highway Program - coupled with rural highway funds previously unobligated by the State - now make a total of $7.5 million available to the new Stale administration for investment in upgrading rural roads. Federal' officials say that approximately $3 million more will be added to this figure in fiscal 1976. Just prior to House passage of the c.omprehensive F~deral-aid Highway Act on August 3, 1973, Miller detailed to House colleagues the economic conditions of the Meigs-Vinton-Gallla-Athens county area in lengthy.remarks supporting the Economic Growth Center highway provision in the Act. Miller told the House membership of the broad economic poleQUal surfacing in southeastern Ohio as a result of the new Gavin Power Plant and Meigs Mine complex and pointed out that an aggresSive road improvement program was essential to complement the growth of the area including and surrounding the plant and mines . Congress passed the highway act which included the rural road provision. The measure was later signed into law. EarUer in 1973 Miller urged the Stale of Ohio to formally request of the U. S. Federal Highway Administration the designatioo of the southeastern Ohio econoolic inlpact area as that region . in Ohio eUglble for funding under the Economic Growth Center highway pfD~!riJII. • The Federal Highway Administration has now informed Rep. Miller that the funds have been released and that the guld~ for implementing the program have been .issued. Final federal action on the . reQI!""I to have 10111he8lttern Ohio offlci!dly designated as Ohio's economic imooct area appears near. " The availability of these new federal funds, along with funds under ongoing highway programs and state tax dollars, combine to give the state the funds necessary to get construction Wlder'way," Miller said. Miller , who has been commended for his work in behalf of the rural highway program, was quick to point out that the people primarily responsible for getting this program off the drawing boards and into position for actual construction are southeastern Ohio's local leaders and citizens who have worked diligently and wailed patiently for their efforts to materialize . 1 GALLIPOUS - Judge Thomas W. Mitchell of Jackson Cowtty, sitting on assignment to Gallia County Common Pleas Court Friday, sentenced Kevin Stewart, 19, Rt. I, Patriot, to a 2-15 year term in the Ohio Penitentiary for cultivating hallucinogens, a felony. Judge Mitchell, however, suspended the sentence and placed Stewart on two years probation . Stewart had been indicted by the So[plember 1974 grand jury on a three count Indictment charging se lling hallucinogens and possession for sale of hallucinogens. The latter two coWtts were Ah~tentee b~ots available on Feb. 3 COLUMBUS ( UPI ) - Secretary of State Ted W. Brown announced Saturday that Ohioans outside the United States may apply' for absentee ballots for the June 3 primary election beginning Feb. 3. Brown said because of recent changes .in Ohio's election laws, all the prospective voter needs to do is to write his home colUity Board of Elections and request the absent voter llallots. The letter of application mlisl include the name by which the voter is registered and his voting residence, the election,!or which ballots are r_equested, which political party primary he wishes to vote in, the reason for his being absent on election day and the mailing address to which the ballots should be sent: Brown said. Today's I ,\ approximately $28 million the past three years, or approximately $64 million UIC past 11 years I ' Ohio Valley Bank reports total assets of $37,385,929.48, up $5,763,450.27 over last year. Commercial and Savin gs Bank assets total Times-Sentinel. Gallia-Meigs area is healthier than many other Ametican communities, By comparing real es tate va luations, bank assets, employment figures in business, Industry and agriculture, one sees an imp'rovemenl in the two counties over last year's figures. Gallia-Meigs community leaders expressing their opinion feel that the buying power Is out there and that despite national reports of high unemployment rates and lnftation, this section of Ohio If still a good place to • live aqd work and trade. See page iwo for balan~e of surve,. • _ {.»~::~'(...:w-r.:~~qo).~9:;::~~ !J!eigs ,leaders are··confident~ POMEROY,MIDDLEPORT - Business leaders here generally are optimistic about 1975. Following are the statements by four of them : · BILL CHILDS, PRESIDENT of the Meigs Investment Corp. which operates the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy and other properties, found 1974 a good year and expects 1975\o be better. Said Childs: "AS PRESIDENT OF THE MEIGS INVESTMENT Corp., l am pleased to report that 1974 was the best year in our company's histor)'. We far exceeded our goals and expectations. "In spite of the national economic trend, l feel our local picture is bright for 1975. Even though we have not had the influx of people as predicted, our land is full of natural resources and Meigs County is rich with human resources. Both will surface in .1975." THE ONLY THING I FOUND encouraging on New Year's Eve was the fact I knew I was getting rid of that discouraging year of 1974. It seemed to me tha t everything I heard or read was either discouraging or disappointing. · If it wasn't inflation and the fear of people not having enough to eat, it was the fear of running out of energy and people freezing to death. But I am like, a lot of people; I just could not look at some of the brighter and encouraging things that happened in 1974 (and l am sure there were plenty). As for business in !974, I am sure a lot of businesses did more dollar volume due to higher cost of commodities being sold . But I do not believe businesses had as many customers buying their products, as many people were afraid to buy due to the economy forecasts put out by our nation's leaders and leading economists. As for 1975, I believe It is going to be a better year for · business, especially here in Ohio. I thin~ businessmen are going to have to be more cautious In their lx!ying and ca rry more essential items needed by their consumers, and in turn the dismissed. Three other persons indicted by the grand jury last September on drug related charges changed their pleas from innocent to guilty pleas Friday by agreement with the prosecution . Susan Young, 18, formerly of Addison, pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge of possession of an hallucinogen. Judge Mitchell fined Mrs . Young $500 and costs, suspended $300 of the fine and gave her 60 days to pay the remaining $200. A charge of maintaining a house resorted to by users of hallucinogens , a felony, was dismissed. Jerry Young , 22, Mrs. Young's husband, ple~ded guilty to a negotiated plea of maintaining a house resorted to by users of hallucinogens. Sentencing• was postponed pending a probation report. Young's brother, Tom Young, 18, of Cheshire ' indicted on three counts of . selling, possession for sale and maintaining a vehicle resorted to by users of hallucinogens pleaded guilty to the felony charge of maintaining il vehicle resorted to by users of hallucinogens. The other two counts were dropped. . Sentencing was also delayed pending preparation of a probation report . LO'ITERY CHIEF NAMED COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. James A. Rhodes Saturday named Robert S. Malaga, a fotmer assistant Ohio attorney general and prominent Cleveland sports figure, as the new director of' the Ohio Lottery ComrniBsion. Malaga will succeed John Kirkland, Troy, who resig ned recenUy. Kirkland was appointed by former Gov. John J. Giltgan. assets in the five financial institutions have increased $2.1,625,552.70, an increase of $1,104,879.70. First National Bank has $18,693,483.50, up $1,197,841.50 over 1973. Gallipolis Savings and Loan Co., reported assets of $5, 929,148 .98, up $435,582 .98 from !973 and Buckeye Building and Loan has $7,948,584.63, an increase 'or $64,063.63. economic survey reveals the on Tuesday evening Drug sentence suspended revealed in U•e fa ct that total Things aren't so bad Co,-op will name its board of directors GALLIPOLIS - The Southeastern Ohio Farmers Co-Op committee met with its attorney Friday night to complete the Co-Op by-laws. The charter is typed and ready for presen tation to the membership and to the secretary of state. · There will be a special meeting Tuesday, beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the Jackson Production Credi t buildin g, located off Rt. 7 ncar the Gallia-Meigs Regional Airport. Nominations will be made for board of directors. All area farmers are invited to atte nd . certain areas during the past 12 months but overall, it was anothe:- good year for a past year, Gallia County's economic climate remained healthy and prospects for 1975 appear good. customer is going to be more cautious In his buying, and not buy foolish items not needed lor his best interests. · · l would like the leaders of this nation to concentrate on 1975 · and not look too far ahead, as I feel what happens in the year 1975 · could have a lasting effect on the future . - Kermit Walton, Pomeroy businessman. DONALD P. WILSON, PRESIDENT OF THE Middleport Chamber of Commerce, said: · "1974 was a very good year for Middleport businesses. "Employment is generally good in our area . With the Meigs mine and all large plants operating at their usual capacity, I firmly believe 1975 will be equally as good.'' REFLECTING BACK ON 1974, in my opinion,' the biggest economicproblem.for Meigs County and The Big Bend Area was inflation and low farm prices. We are not experiencing the high · rate of unemployment that other areas of the cowttry are plagueil with. However, we must look to 1975 with caution because of uncertainties in tbe Middle East and our faltering national economy. Most economists feel that things will start to straighten out in the third quarter of this yeaf. I expect unemployment to rise in Meigs County, but again, not at the high rate as in other areas because so many of our workers are employed in service industries and farming still coptributes greatly to our gross income. One adverse thing tbat is going to hurt the merchants of Middle,Port and Pomeroy will be the temporary closing of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. - Theodore T. Reed, Jr. ·~:;:r.::::::::::::::::--::~:::::::::::::::;:::::::i:?oi:::::~::::::::::::&-:::::::?;;:~:?.?.~~=~=~:!:!:"~~~;:;:;:-~~<-:::--:::::=::-m::~-::::::** \[\ R~d let~r year in Meigs · . . ~ '•'• :::: .... :;~ RUTLAND - Tbe year 1974 was a red letter year for. ~~ the Leading Creek CoD&ervancy Dilltrlct. ·· h After several years of planning, construction was ' completed and the district began serving waler customers ~ ~: for the first time. Raw water was supplied to tbe mines of ~ ~Jl. the Southern Ohio Coal Co. In November, 1973, built was {l :?, near autumn of 1974 when service began for RullaJ!d · ··';l *l French City projects in '75 worth $6,569,000 GALUPOUS- While most of the nation is screaming gloom and d.oom on the economic front, there's a ''boom 11 on the horizon in the Old French City. Eight major construction projects totaling approximately $6,569,000 are planned for Gallipolis this year according to Paul Willer , city manager. A ninth project, which began in 1974, is expected to be completed this year (off..street parking lot downtown ' . Willer said, "1974wasa year of planning and obtaining funds for projects in 1975." Projects are: - New water treatment plant, three water weils and a onehalf million gallon water storage lank. -Completion of olf-6lreet parking lot. ,,, -Beginning and completion of Chillicothe Road bridge project. ' . - Beginning and completion of new traffic lights and additional off-6lreet par~ing area. · - Beginning ahd completion of swimming pool. 4:onstruction of recreational complex. · - Begiimillg and completion of many new park areas. -Construction of 50 low income housing units. -Construction of 150 senior citizens low income units. Willer also reported 24 new building permits were issued in the city during 1974 -13less than 1973 - for construction valued arolUid $301,281j. , ' --. . PRICE 25 CENTS 1975 looks good Wlslable economic conditions across the country during Ute . < I M1dd leport-Pomeroy \\ Impact money for road~ freed to southeast Ohio Elberfelds In Pomeroy Than 12,000 Families SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 1975 Carpet On Sale At Our Mechanic Street Warehouse COATS Hogs : Barrows and gilts 1.50 FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9:30 TIL 2:00 LOCAL TEMPS Tbe te111perature in downtown ·pomeroy aIll a.m. today was 42 degrees undel\ sunny skies. Shop Tonight Until 8 PM Ladies Winter, Fur Trim, Suburban and All Weather Slaugher cows : Ut il ity and commercial 800-1600 lb. 14- heifers 300-625 lb. 18-23 .25. and· The Hallmarks were not available. NOW YOU KNOW At an annual rate of 6 per cent, the interest on $600 billion dollars amounts to $69,444 per minute. GALLIPOLIS·POINT PLEASANT Economy indexes are up 1 Reaching More To 'l'lr1' Gre11ier Middlt' Ohio Vu/ley VOL. 9 NO. 52 MONEY COMES HOME SQUAD SUMMONED Welfare assistance money MASON, W. Va. - The Mason Emergency Squad totaling $14 ,538,533.31 was answered a call at 9:45 a.m., distributed to Ohio 's 88· today for Evelyn Lockett, counties in December, State · Clifton, who was apparenUy Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson injured in a fall. Details of the reports. Meigs County's share accident and her condition was $12,153.79. Your Invited Guest tmts Snow nurries Sunday north into Sunday night. Cloudy, ct>lder Sunday nig ht .and Monday in the south. Lows in the teen to low 20s. Highs Monday in the lower 30s. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE -EXCELLENT"SELECTION- CONTINUES ••• lb . 18-23.50 , good and choice GEO. HALL from page I Elberfelds In Pomeroy Veterans Memorial Hospital Holzer Medical Center Admitted Sammy (Discharged, Jan. 23) Jackson , Cheshire; Lo ui s James Birchfield, Bryce Smith, Pomeroy ; Carla Crisp, Browning, Denver Casto, Ethel Langsville; Constance Shields, Copley, Mary Cox , Wilbur Pomeroy; Roy Angel , Dickinson, Margaret Dunfee , Pomeroy; Carol Russell , Willie Eblin, Denver French, Pomeroy; Walter Barrett, Jr. , Katherin e Gardner, Ali ce Cheshire; Dennis McKinny, Garnes, Harry Gilliland, Rutland; Charles Cun· Charles Hargraves, Jr ., ningbam Latart w Va , E 1 Emahne Harrison, Etta Mae Folmer,' Pome~oy.; M~rt'!:a • Hill, James Hutchison, Trudy Repp , Middleport ; Mildred Hysell, Joseph Johnston, Mrs. Fowler Leta rt w Va . Elm Arthur Kmg and son, Jessie Norvell', Porll~nd.· ·' er King, Goldie Livingston, Verna Discharged - Brian Bowers Martm , James Mathews, Larry Casto, Evelyn Kovalick: Homer McCart:'. Barbara Charles Ohlin ge r , Karen McGu1re , . Barbara Miller, Thomas Barbara Kassa! Russell · M1ller, Eva Queen, ' · Mrs. Richard Reese and daughter, Charles Roberts , Anne Romaine, Arthur Rupe , ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES Jr., Kathy Sedinger, Everette Choice Slaugher Steers 36 .50- Sims, Belinda Snyder, John 37 , Heifers , not enough for tes ting , Bulls, not enough for Sturgeon, William Sutton, Jr., testing . Jeffrey Swisher, Nevin Wood . Cows - Ut ility 18-19.75, (Births! Canner & Cutter 13 -17.85. Mr. and Mrs. Joey Crabtree, Veals - Choice & Prime 55· 57.50. a daug hter, Wellston; Mr. and Hogs - U.S. 1-3 200·230 lbs. Mrs . Ricky Roberts , a 38 .70. dau ghter, Gallipolis Ferry ; Boars 27.80, Sows 30·33. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Vance, a Pigs (by the head! 7-28. son, Gallipolis. COLUMBUS ( UPi l 17 22 ·. 7 41 157 18 1 11 29 9 31 129 19,. Slaught,e r heifers : Choice 890- Chicago 3 NY Islanders 1 • ga FARM CENSUS TIME AGAIN - Farmers and ranchers throughout the United StateS are being asked to report on their agricultural operations during 1974. The 1974 Census of Agriculture is the 20th nationwide-l!arm census since the first one in 1840. Report forms are mailed out in January and the Bureau of the Census would like to have them filled out and mailed back promptly. All information is confidential by law. The results, published only in statistical form , provide the yardstick by which American agricultural advancement is measured every five years. No information can be released which might reveal the operation of an individual farme r or rancher. • Weather . PHNOM PENH - U. S. Military planes flew anununition into besieged Phnom Penh today but the airport slayed shut to all civilian aircraft, cutting off tbe last food supply line into the capital. Airline sources said Uoyds of London has canceled all war fiSk insurance on aircraft flying to and from Phnom Penh because of the near-total Conununlst siege. Cambodian airlines shuttling food into the capital from the countryside canceled all flights to and from Phnom Penh Thursday because of constant rocket attacks on the airport. South Vietnam's commercial airline, Air Vietnam, also suspended flights into the beleagured capital's Pochentong Airport. economic strategy in their mounting confr ontation with reestablish their economic Briefs workers at tbe plant. · Wjten the plant reopens Feb. 10, it will bulld fewer of the slow..selllng Gremlins and Hornets each day. AMC spoke:unen said they had hoped to forestall any indefinite layoffs - while small in comparison to the three larger companies - m the hopes saies would increase. The workers will be calle<l back as soon as sales increase enough to require them, the spokesman said. The new production plans came as the trade publication Automotive News was estimating car production this week will · climb 60 per cent from last week, lxlt still trall the same week last year by nearly 32 per cent. ALGIERS I UPI) - Algerian Foreign Minister Abdelaziz Bouteflika cal led on the world's major oil-exporting nations today to band together against " libel and threats of military intervention " by the United States. Bouteflika spoke at the opening session of a meeting of the t3-nation Organization of Petroleum Exporting Coun tries called to map out a com mon political and the industrialized nations of the West . There have been warnings by President Ford and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger that they could not rule out the use of force if the oil natioo' used their petroleum profits to strangle Western economies. "The res ults of our discussions will lead to a stage of cooperation at a higher level," Boutenika said. He said the Wes!P.rn nations wish to • • ~n Contin~ed threats, libel domination of the oil producing stales and called on the OPEC to band together against Western " libel and threats of military intervention." Harsha wants real story in •. r:; Village, l~ The rural water 8J'Stem SWung Into full service In ' ~~ November, 1974, aod began service in volume to ~=~ customers reaching 750. ~~: The Leading Creek Conservancy Dilltrlct Rural Water j: · ~ Systcm Is se,rvlng tbe western baU of Meigs County and ~ ~ the eastern one:thlnl of VInton Coanty. The system bas ~ §I' : IAA':::;;,;:::~::'*ill;:~:,:::~:.*1:.::. , ,;! Meigs worth $57,500,000 POMEROY Total munlctpalitoes, Pomeroy is valuation of real ' estate in "worth " the most, $7,683,049, Meigs County at the opening of · ·and. Racine the least, $882,955. the books this month for The ,valuations: payment of taxes on the first Pomeroy, $7,683,049. half of 1974 was at $57,500,0tio Middleport, $7,04i,458. ' according · to auditor-elect · Racine, $882,955. " Howard Frank. Rutland; $1,016,510. The total figure includes , Syracuse, $1,316,830. $7,147,950 valuation of prllperty E~stern Local, J9,599,304. in Columbia 'Twp.., which is in . Southern Local, $9,384,686. the Alexander School District Meigs Local, $30,542,397. of Athens County. Entire County, $57,500,000. ~Of the ' ~,ounty ' s ' ' ''· • tI � 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 24, 1975