http://66.213.69.5/files/original/cf217f675d1a7cec7c70f7619b9eed52.pdf 80bdb8f467c1e9e0aa99a46f1422464b PDF Text Text • I • .' 8_i Tile Daily'Senlinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan . 7, W74 '. • - New ·school GALUI'OLIS, OHIO, Jan. 5, 1974 s,\ LF.S RF.PORT OF Ohio Valle}' Livestock Co. STOCKER l' ,\TTL!-: STEERS - 250 lu :1110 lbs . t i~_ 511 In 68: :100 to 400 lbs. 60 In r.:l.75; 400 to 500 lbs. 481o 52; 500 to 61KI IJ!!eofpcrpupilcosts f(om the lbs. 4275lo H: 600 to 700 lbs. val'lllti.. districts from $6 per 38.50 tb 45 ; 700 lbs . and Over :17 pupil to $'10 per pupil. to 42.25. The increase will enable the HEIFER CALVES - 250 to county board ·to r~ise the 300 Ibs. 57.50 to 64; 300 to 400 · salaries of its employees lbs. 49 to 52: 400 to 500 lbs. 40 to cortsisting• of County School 45 ; 500 to 600 lbs. 37.50 to 43.50: Superinlenden l C. Comer 600 to 700 lbs. 33.50 to 36.75 ; 700 Bradbury_, Guidanee Superc"··lbs. and Over 34 .50 l<> 37.25 . visor Alfred Scarberry: STOCK COWS & BULLS I By Elementary Supervisor Mrs. The Hcad ) - Slock Cows 255lo Adelaide Sanders: Speeeh and 360; Stock Cows and Calves Hearing Therapists Chnsty '47 50 to 485· Stock Bulls 235 to Ann Davis and Catht Da\1s 310· Baby C~lves 37.50 to 125 : Carter , F.MR Supervisor Mrs. !By The Pound) _Canners Eugenia F . Gardner, School & Cutters Cows 2o.50 to 28.85: Psychologist James Hams . Holstein Cows 34.90 to 39; Secretary Mrs. Wtlma Lee Commercial Bulls 11,000 lbs. Anderson, and truant officer and Over) 37.70 to 43. Donald Hardesty . LAMBS_ Tops 90 lbs. to 110 J. E. (Dick! Cremeens was 35.70 to 38.20 ; Seconds 75 lbs. to appointed to fiJI Truman BO 32.50 to 34.75. Sheets' unexpired term on the VEAL CALVES _ Tops 220 Gallia - Jackson · Vinton lbs. to 250 79 to 84.50; Medium Vocational Board of 200 lbs. to 300 65lo 77.25; Culls Education. 54.50 to 68. Theboardthenadjourned for SHOATS _ 13.50 to 35.50. its organizational meeting of the Gallia Coun ty Loca l Board of Education. The local board had 22 items which were expected to be acted upon later today. district named Gallia County 's newly created consolida ted school district has been officially ·named Gallia County Coca! Schools. This was one of nine busiriess items approved this morning during an organizational meeting of the Gallia County Board of Education. The name must now be approved by ll!e county board's exact double, the Gallia Coun~y Local Board of Education, which is composed of the sa me members. Fred Greenlee of Vinton was elected president of llle Gallia County Board of Education. Granville Burnette of Patriot was named vil:e-president. New board members administered the oath of office by Municipal Court Judge Robert S. Betz were J . E. (Dick) Cremeans of Mercer\1lle and Bruce S.Stout of Rt. I, Bidwell. The board will hold its regular meeting on the third Saturday of each month at I p.m. Board compensation was set at $20 per regular meeting plus 12 cents per mile . In otber matters, the board approved a request to raise ll!e !' " a 'nut' is someone whose opinions are always the opposite of yours" ... You can find almost any supplies you need , (from nuts to bo lt s) at the Pomeroy Cement Block Co., homeof 0 'F RIENDLY ONES " . TRY ., US Heeds ville Four girls die in bay EUREKA, Calif. (UP!) Four young girls died ea rly Sunday when llle automobile in which llley were riding skidded off a highway in a sleet storm and plunged into an arm of Humboldt Bay . The driver, who was the mother of three of the girls and the aunt of the fourlll, escaped from tbe submerged car with Qnly minor injuries after the accident seven miles south of here . The Highway Patrol said Mrs . Roberta Moores, 26, Medford, Ore., lost control of her soull!bound auto on U.S. 101, hit a center divider and plunged into Beatrice Slough . The b<>dies of Tanya Moores, 4, Jean Price, 10, Joan Price, 9, and Leah Woods, ll, were recovered four hours later by Sheriff's Department marine divers. YOU' LL liKE US! SORORITY TO MEET Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at 7:30p. m. Wednesday at the social room of the Columbus· and Southern Ohio Electric Co. in Middleport. - -- - YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK agood hank connection Is ahandy asset T ""'"''you ''v' plenty ol""'" ot11•Hms1 /111 l'ln BRHJ' • In good times, or when they're not so good, one key to sound management of your financial affairs is choosing the right bank . We try to be the right barik for everyone who chooses us. . The farmers Bank and Savings Co. Depositor ---MfM8ER. HOEIIAl --- ----- - - OF POSJT IN SU RANCE ---- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and daughter of Akron were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henderson and Mrs. Dawayne Casto of Portland visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson and family Christmas Eve. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson were Mr. and Mrs. Junior Congrove and Dee and friend of Zanesville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sams and sons of Jane Lew, W. Va. , and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Palmer and Mike of Burbank. Mr. and Mrs . DenveP Weber and ·so ns were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Weber and fam ily of Keno. . Visiting Anderson B. Kibble and Mary Kibble during _the holidays were Mr . and Mrs. Glen Milhoan of Parkersburg, Mr . and Mrs. Diivid Smith of Marietta and Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and Diana of Long Bottom. Christm as guests at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead and dau ghters, Jane and Juli, were Mr. and Mrs. Haro~d Sauer, Mary Ruth and J~ of Middleport, Mr . and Mrs. BIT! Meredith and Roger of Beverly , Charles Meredilll of Rochester, N.Y., Tom Kern of Cheshire, Jean Whitehead and Isaac Friedman of Columbus, Mr . and Mrs . Denver Weber, Dave and Mark, and Mr . and Mrs . Warren Picken~. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hetzer · of Toledo visited ll!e HetzerBise home over the Christmas holiday. Mrs. Hazel Balderson of Vienna, W. Va., spent a recent weekend at the Williams · Balderson home. Twenty-two guests attended the birthday party for Mrs. Mabel Hetzer's 8lst 'birlllday held at her home Dec. 22. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Hetzer of Belle, W. Va ., Mr . and Mrs . Edwin Hetzer and son, Travas, of Belpre, Mr. and Mrs . Eddie Bigley of Reedsville, Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Hetzer, Steve, Mark, Charles and Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Foster, Scottie, Sibyl and Sarah , and Mr . and Mrs. Frank Bise and Freddie of Reedsvijle. • Mr . and Mrs . Chester Mundry and Lori were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price. Mrs. Helen !Jcher spent the holidays with the Don Coleman family at Columbus. -Mrs. L. Balderson CLUB TO MEET The Winding Trail Garden Club will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Cora Beegle in Racine will! Mrs. Aaron K~lton in charge of · the program. · LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at II a.m. Monday was 35 degrees, with light snow falli.ng . · ' C ORPORATION I January While Sale SPECIAL GROUP NO-IRON SHEETS AND PIU.OWCASES Famous Cannon Royal Family quality now at White Sa~ Pric es. Big se lecti on of pattern s and colors . Discontinued patterns and colors from well known makers. JANUARY WHITE SALE BATH ENSEMBLES Famous Maker- All First Quality · REG. 3.50 BATH TOWEL.-- ....................... SALE 1.49 REG. 2.50 HAND TOWEL.. ......................... SALE 99' REG. 1.19 WASH CLOTH ..... ;..................... SALE 49' While They Last SAlE V2 PRICE JANUARY WHITE SALE ' SALE PRICES Commentary as ll!e selection process droned QUILTED -BEDSPREADS on in a huge room at ll!e SheratonHotel. Bust most of the drama centered around Ceieste, a young Kennedyesque politician from Cleveland, and Senate De'?o- Big selection of pattern s including gingham , snow flake, dot, florals . • . Hargraves qu es tioned Snowdep's interpretation of the rUle Monday evening, stating that the board ·only renewed Chancey's coaching contract, and not his teaching contract. Since the meeting Monday evening was an organizational mee ting, and because Snowden and Wendell Hoover are new members, it was determined that Snowden should wait until the next regularly scheduled board meeting, Monday, Jan. 14, to bring up the legal question. In other business, Clerk Lee McComas was named temporary president of the board so that he could perform llle swearing in ceremonies for Snowden and Hoover. The board then elected, by a J.-2 vote, Virgil King as new board president. Eward member Carol Pierce was also a candidate. Pierce was then nominated by Hoover for the pool of vice-president. Pierce, unopposed, was unanimously elected. (Continued on page 8) • • . . ·· ' M 8y United Press International ZANESVILLE, OHIO - TWO MEN WERE KILLED Monday when a tree ll!ey were cutting rolled over them. Two others were injured. Muskingwn County Sheriff Jack Pennybaker said six men were cutting the tree which had fallen during a storm. It was on a steephill,he said. Pennybaker said the trunk apparently rolled over on the men. The other two were not injured. Dead are Marty Smith, 17, and his uncle David Smith, 42, b<>th of nearby McConnelsville. .Injured were Gary Smith, Marty's brother, and another uncle, Harold Smith, 54, !llue Rock. Harold was reported in fair condition at the Bethesda Hospital here. SALE! BATHROOM MAT SETS 2·and 3 PC. SETS JUNCTION CITY, OillO- STATE HIGHWAY patrolmen sl)ot and killed one inmate of a prison for emotionally disturbed convicts and set·iously wounded another Monday, ending five hours of terror for three women hostages held at knifepoint by the convicts. Patrolmen smashed in the door of tbe re~rds room at ll!e Junction City Treatment Center for mentally troubled state prison inmates and shot the two inmates as they lunged for ll!e officers with knives, according to Dr. Ke_!)lleth Gaver, director of the state Mental Health and Mental Retardation Department. "The women were inharmed/' said Dan Mahon, a spokesman for the department. "But two of ll!em were taken to an area hospital for treatment of severe shock." The dead inmate was identified as Michael Woods, 22, Columbiana ·county. He had been shot in ll!e abdumen. His companion, Bernard Barbiaux, 21, Cuyahoga County, was listed in serious condition with bull~! wounds of the head . · Size: Twin. Color Snow White and Antique White . Regular $18 .98 Machine Washable- Machine Dryable ,REG, s2.59 SALE s2.09 REG. s4.59 SALE 53.69 REG. S3J9 SALE S2.59 REG. '4.99 SALE '3.99 REG. 53.95 SALE s3.19 REG. S&.99 SALE '5.69 SALE •12.99 Sale! $7.95 · READY - MADE DRAPERIES I I ' Good colors and patterns, 63" and 84" length. LOG CABIN RUGS SALE •5.88 100 per cent Viscose Rayon . Discontinued patterns. While they last. ' Regular $2.95 SHOWER- Heavy CURTAIN SET Vinyl 6x6 Shower Curtain and one pair . 54" matching tailored curtains. Attr!lctive patterns in several colors. · SALE •1.49 Be Sure to Shop During Our Storewide January Clearance Sale Now in Progress. Tremendous savings in Furniture, Womens and Mens Apparel, Jewelry, Lingerie and Home Furnishings. ' ELB·ERFELDS IN P.OMEROY. Main Store and Mechanic Street Warehouse Open Week Days 9:~0to S p.m ., Fridays and Saturdays 9:30to 9 p.m. ' • enttne a-1 /lt>voted To The lntere~ll Of The Meig&-MlliOII Area VOL.JXV NU. 186 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PHONF Cjq?.2J5b TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1974 TEN CENTS ~------------------- --~----------------------------·--------' ' Classes to start u ·•uc leader Anthony 0. calabrese, and old war-horse who was the party's nominee for lieutenant governor in 1970. Celeste is a 35-year old man who looks like he's going on 28. He had to get a hair<;III to run for lieutenant governor,. calabrese, in his 60's, has been known to shave his age and use photographs that are 20 years old. Contrasting Individuals Celeste is magna cum laude graduate of Yale University who was a Phi Beta Kappa and a Rhodes scholar. Calabrese is a graduate of the school of hard knocks and was once described (Continued on Page ~) VVews .• in Briefs!! front, President Virgil King; !:tanding, 1-r, Supt. Hargraves, newly elected board members Wendell Hoover and Robert Snowden, Vice-President carol Pierce, and Clerk Lee McComas. Board member Joe Sayre had to leave ll!e meeting early. FIRST MEETING - Members of the Meigs Local School Districi Board of Education held thir first meeting of 1974 Monday evening in the office of Supt. George Hargraves at Middleport Junior High School. Present were, seated in later in Eastern IM;::::w.:,:::,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:;;::,,,,,,,,,~,::::::::'.W.«,=<~'='=>-======'1';,,,,,,,,,:;:;,:,:,:,:,:,~, REG. 27.95 .....-SALE 20.97 - -REG. 25.95 ...... SALE 19.87 REG. 22.95 ....... SALE 17.17 REG. 17.95.,.... SALE 13.47 REG. 16.95 ... r,: SALE 12.67 REG. 15.95. .....SALE 11 REG. 14.95 .... SALE 11. REG. 12.95 ..... SALE 9.67 ' WASHINGTON (UP!) - Spurreq by sharp rises for fuels and foods, wholesale prices increased 2.5 per cent in December to push the overall wholesale index to its biggest upswing since 1946, the gov,e rnment reported today. While wholesale costs of refined petroleum products were going up by 19.5 per cent, food prices ended a three-month decline and shot up 2.2 per cent. This made the 1973 increase in the food category 26.7 per cent- highest since the Labor Department started keeping such records in 1947. IIY L.,;E LEONARD COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The annointment of state Rep. Rep. Richard F. Celeste last weekend as the Ohio Democratic organization's choice for lieutenant governor read like a script taken from a best-llelling political novel. There were other ca ndidates JANUARY WHITE SALE ·' I How Celeste won his ,b id' TABLE COVERS Our entire stock of cloth or vinyl tablecovers is i-ncluded in this sale. Big selection of squares, oblongs, ovals and rounds . •2.49- 24x34--~--- SALE •1.49 •3.69 - 27x45------· SALE •2.•29 •4.69 -- 24x65------- SALE •2.89 *6A9 - 3x5 -------- SALE. •3.89 '10.89- 4x6---•---- SALE •6.59 rises sharp A suggestion that the Meugs Local School District Board of Education request Prosecuting Attorney Bernard Fultz to investigate the legality of a new 5-yea r contra ct given Meigs High School head football coach and athletic director Charles Chancey last November was presented by new board member .Robert Snowden of Rutland Monday evening . . Chancey, one of the most successful and highly respected grid mentors in this part of the state, was given a new $-year contract as head coach and athletic director by the previous ooard of education on Nov. 12, 1973, immediately following the 1973 annual Rotary Club Football Banquet. Snowden, citing Rule 331907 of the Revised Code, said that no teacher . may be hired without the recommendation of the county superintendent of schools. Chancey's contra ct· was recommended by Meig=t Local Supt. George Hargi'aves. The industrial commodity index, which many economists increase came out to 2.2 per regard as llle most significant cent. of the ca tegories in the The largest one-month inwholesale statistics, registered crease was 5.8 . per cent in a 2. 7 per cent increase last August. monll!. For all of 1913, it was up The fuels increase, while 14.8per cen, highest since 1946, almost 20 per cent in first full peacetime year after December, was far below ll!e World War II. record 34.1 per cent jump in These . were statistics November, while the foods compiled without adjustment category went up because of for seasonal fa ctors such as 1\'igher prices for grains, weather c<>nditions that some vegeUibles, eggs, cotton, oil economisls belive should be seeds, dairy products, cereals, considered . dairy products, animal feeds, Wholesale price increases fats and oils. are usually ..reflected soon at Prices for consumer goods the retail level. oilier than food registered the The 2.5 per cent unadjusted • second straight big monthly rise in December was ll!e increase, with gasoline and targeotfor a single monll!, with other fuels largely blamed.• one exception, since January, This category showed a 5 per 1951. When seasonal ad- cent increase after a 6.4 per justments were made, the cent jwnp in November. JANUARY WHITE SALE '' Chan-c ey' s· new .contract questione_d W - I '. Tonight. Tues. , Wed ., Thurs . JAN . 7-8-9-10 NOT OPEN ' Cannon Royal Family SHEETS AND TOWELS '----H. - - - - I ' ' ' :!li;i;i;i;i:it!i!iW !li!i!i !i!h i!i!'I'iit'oi!i!i:!i!i !lm:e nlsimi:atimlme ;i;i;!;i:i!~'i !Jj!i!i!i li!i!il'~'~l ELBERFELD$ ·l N POMEROY JANUARY WHITE SALE! MEIGS THEATRE LEGEND OF HELL HOUSE Roddy McDowe ll Pam Frank l in Show Siarts 7 p.m . $20,000.00 Maximum Insurance For - News, Notes Fri.-Sat.-Sun. J a n. 11 -12-13 POMEROY, OHIO Eac~ ' " TAKE OATH- The treasurer and cotmcll members of Pomeroy VIllage were given their oalll of office Monday night by Pomeroy Mayor Dale Smith. Taking the oath were Harry Davis, newly elected council member (front) ; back row, 1-r, Phil Glob<>kar, newly elected coUII· cilman; Phyllis Hennessy, re-el~ted treasurer and Ralph Werry re-elected councilmar . Or ll!e left is Mayor Smith. Not present WIIS Elma Russell also re-elected councilwoman. Starting time for classes in all schools of the Eastern Local School District was established one hour later for llle next six weeks by the Eastern School Board Monday night following organization. By the same token, the board changed dismissal time for all schools of the district each day for llle six weeks to an hour later. The change was brought about by the establishment -of DST which made it necessary for students to stand along roads in darkness waiting for scho ol buses. While the sc hedule for classes in . the district vary some in the different sc hools, an example of I ,Mees resigns his council seat Pomeroy Council Monday night accepted ll!e resig!llltion of Jim Mees as councilman and Phil Glob<>kar as Beech Grove Cemetery '!'1-ustee. A letter from Mees was read by Mayor Dale Smith in which Mees stated that since he is employed out .of the state it was necessary ll!at he resign. Mees felt it was not fair to Pomeroy residents that he continue as a council member and not be able to attend meetings 57 Weigh-ins set new steer record regularly, Globokar resigned as cemetery trustee since he was elected to serve as a council member. It was noted that due to the recent death of Alfred Elberfeld who was a trustee, and Globokar resigning, there was only one trustee left, Roy Mayer. Council was not able to approve its annual budget due to llle fact that all members were not ·present. Three-fourths of the members must be present to pass an ordinance under emergency rules. Council did, however, give llle first readin g to t~e annual (Continued on page 8) Paul Hiiston is installed to head union Paul Huston of Syracu:;e was installed president of Local 32, Bricklayers, · Masons and Plasterers Union Monday night at the Meigs Inn. Huston was re-elected to the offic e at an earlier meeting. Other officers of the 62member local installed were Larry Well, Darwin, vicepr~sident.; Elden Walburn, Middleport, business age!lt, -and Walter "Joey" !Wush, New Haven, W. Va ., recording secretary. Ronnie Halley became Sgt.at-Arms and Lawrence Thomas, trustee. Gladys Walburn was employed as a parttime co rr espo ndence secretary. . .. .. .. ....w ... , .•. Meigs County 4-H club and are as follows: ' FF A · members Saturday Noah Hy.ell - 750, Paula One loan made weighed in the largest number of steers of any local steer Hysell _ 500, James Smith feeding program when 57 were 490. Harold Eagle - 600, Jim in Meigs County brought to Karr's !Wyal Oak Ricker - 560, Dave Roush Meigs Coun ty had on ly one of Hereford Farm . \ The ter- 560, Stan Davis - 510, Randy mination of this prQ ect will be Mllls - 535, Benny Upton - llle 813 loans made by the WASHINGTON - THE CONSUMER PRODUCT Safely at the Steer, Lamb and Pig 505, Debbie Boatright - 565, Columbus District Office of the Sale at the Meigs County Fair S<>nla Carr- 405, Teresa Carr U. S. Small Business AdCommission is attempting to ~emove from the market thousands of tubes of a superglue ll!at is so strong it can cement fingers and on Friday evening, next Aug. - 435, Fred Honacher - 340, ministration in 1973, Frank D. 11), hands together . The government agency said therQmay be ~ore Tom Avis :__ 450, Bob Avis - Ray, director, announced. A' total of $42,781,381 were than one million tubes of the glue on the market. Firms The steers were weighed 405, Becky Windon - 450, manufactw:ing ten brands of it have been asked to halt ship~ent under \he supervision of the , Rogie Gaul · -'- 545, Bria'\ approved for 1973. Meigs, with and to recall outstanding stocks, with' the threat of a possible County Corruriittee made up of Windon - 575, Diana Benedum one loa n, was in contrast to seizll!'e by the government if ll!ey fail to comply. · Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Coffey, - 535, Bryon McCoy - 510, counties like Franklin with 330 · "It bas tlie feature of gluing almost anything to anything," Gay Johnson, Carol Pierce, Teresa Benedum- 595, Donna and Hamilton County wth 171 Commission Chainnan Richard 0 . Simpson told reporters Bob Spurlock, Everett Thornton - 640, Mark Rich- loan s approved. The ' loan Monday. "It's a good, all-purpose glue. The probl~m is ~ybe . Holcomb, Aaron Sayre and C. mond - 640, Mark -Pierce - approved in Meigs County was it's too good." Simpson said the conunission began mvestigating E. Blakeslee. Assisting were 640, David Shuler - 550, Tony for $100,000. the glue, known by the general name "cy~no-acrylic," afte~ parents and friends of the club Hutton - 535, Jeff Knighting Consumer's Union told the agency the glue could slick peoples members. :;d;e~!"~ghU~~O,Gr~~i rM-~~.::::::::R ~:::::::w-.:::b .::::<;o ·:::~:;;~d :·::::::::::::r ::::::e :::::::o§..<~r<'!?ig::::::x. -amz fingers together or to other parts of the body, requiring medical The sale committee is exhelp to free them. pressing its appreciation to ' Johnson - 485, Julte Johnson ::!... ~ ~ Horace Karr and Byron Miller -345, Tom Wickersham - 640, ~:· . . WASHINGTON - EXCEPT FOR A THREAT of a partisan of KBrr's !Wyal Oak Farms for Rick Findley - 535, Mandie The Meigs County Board of member or Jannette Thomas battle over subpoena powers, senior members of llle· House providing the scales and Rose - 565, Kim Bickers - Mental Retardation was of llle Meigs County ComJudiciary Conunittee are reported satisfied the inquiry into equipment used in the weigh- · 700, Kimberly Follroct - 485, reorgan ized Monday evening munity School. possible impeachment of Preoident Nixon is proceeding well . ln. Appreciation is also ex- Mike Salser - 610, Rodney at the county commissioners'· Chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr., D-N.J., said, "W~ _ are pressed to Mike G<>uld, Area Allen - 560, Barry Thel.ss - - office. Wilma Parker and-Nora Rice satisfied that the preliminary slageo of the inquiry are going Extension Agentn Animal 510, Donald Yost - 555, Barry NewIy eIec ted off'tcers are were approved by the board for satisfactorily." He said he expects a House vote on whether to Science, ·who supervised ll!e Smith - 645, Donald Shaffer .:.. Ed Kennedy, chairman; Rick reappointment to continue impeach by the end of April "or thereabouts." Special Cowt.sel freeze branding operation, and 565, Robert Council - 460, Crow , vice-chairman, and serving on the b<>ard. Formal John M. Doar briefed 10 senior members who interrupted a one- to Mr. and Mrs. C)ayton Coffey James CoWicil - 440, Ron newsp aper cor respondent approval will be made by the month holiday recess to receive a progress report in ll!e im- who handled and .timed the AblC!I - 580, David Nese - 415, Nora Rice , re-elected as Meigs County Probate and peachment inqUiry at a closed meeting Monday. branding operation . . ease - 425, Roc ky secre ta ry, Sc ott N Juvenile Court.- The term of The heaviest steer weighed Pitzer - 460, Cinthia Pitzer Subjects discussed were land office is four years. Attending LONDON - THE ARAB OIL NATIONS might lift llleir in at 740 poWids and the 470, Joe Wilson - 655, Blair for the new mental heal Ill were Board Members Nora embargo against the United States and Holland next month or lightest at 340· pounds. Sale ' Windon - 720, David Watson - I school and reappointment of Rice, Ed Kennedy • Rick Crow, juSt Jet it "fade away" quietly, industry experts said today, Iris Carr arld Wilma Parker. weight will be between 800 and 625, Debbie W-indon - ·530, two members. The experlll said presstD'es were bulldin~ . up against llle 1200 IJ!IJIIIdS. Greggory Davis. The boar d asked th a t anyone Also. attenduig' was Janette · 460, J oe embargo because of its possible long-run threat to the Arabs by · Clut membe~s weighing in Brown:- 595, and S ve Boso- ha vjng - 1an d or knowmg · of any Thomas, director of the Meigs (Continued on page 8) -,.;· land available call any board County C'\mmunily School. their animals and the weights · 740. the change which goes into effect at once is in llle high school. At that building, classes formerly began at 8:40 a.m. and now will begin at 9:40 a.m. Dismissal was 3:30p.m. It will now be 4:30p.m. Dorsel E. Larkins, a new boar~ member, was given his oath of office by C. 0. Newland, clerk . The board reelected Roger Epple president and Howard Caldwell, Jr ., was elected vice-president. Board members will receive $20 a month for attending regular meetings set for 7:30p.m. on llle second Tuesday of each month will! January being an exception. The January meeting will be on the third Tuesday. Supt. John Riebel was named representative and coordinator for federal progrilifill" in the district for 1974 and it waa agreed to pay the $300 dues for membership in the Ohio Association of Schools Boards for 1974. The board engaged the Gates McDonald Co. to provide any needed information on the unemployment compensation provisions for school employes. Oilier b<>ard members are Clyde Kuhn and Oris Smith. Locks' impact hits two ways HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - . The Huntington District office of the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers has prepared a draft e nvironmental impact statement for the Galllpolls Locks and Dam replacement project. It points to obvious desirable benefits and admits some adverSe effects. The statement has been prepared In accordance with the National EnvironmenUil Policy Act of 1969 (Public Law 91-190). The project is a propooed modification of the existing Gallipolis Locks and Dam located on the Ohio River ab<>ut 14 miles downstream from Point "t>leasant, W. Va. The project consists of construction of new navigation locks in a canal -bypassing the existing dam and of renovation . of llle dam to continue it in operation. No change is contemplated in the present navigation pool Impounded by the dam . Purposes of the project are to continue and extend the public benefits derived from commercial navigation <>n the Ohio and Kanawha River waterways and to maintain the existing capability for recreational b<>ating, fish and . wildllle management, and municipal and industrial water suppr,... While the project has been planned to meel those desirable objectives, some adverse environmental effects also will occur. Among lllese are a temporary increase in · turbidity and sedimentation in the river during construction, the increased potential for pollution resulting from increased barge and pleasure b<>at traffic, and modification of a portion of a tributary stream at the dam site with resultant change of the associated terrestrial and aquatic flora and fauna . Single copies of llle draft env.ironmental statement may be obtained from the District Engineer, U. S. Army Engineer District, P. 0. Box 2127, Huntington, W. Va. , : : :;: ·: :·:·: :e:"";j'l Farms fewer but bigger t • ,_ I, , WASHINGTON (UPI) -,- report, based on a sampUng Continuing a long decUne-1hat survey, showed the total began nearly four decades ago, ·amount of land in farms has the nwnber of farms in the been declining much more United States on Jan.! dropped slowly than farm numbers. As a result, the average farm size another one per cent to the an has been growing steadily. , estimated , , 2 821 000 Agriculture Department said . From an avl!l'age of332 acres loday. . per farm in 1964,average farm A similar 1 per cent decline size rose to 383 acres in 1973 had been reported between and 385 acres at the beginrUng Jan . I, 1972 , when farm of th'·., year_, the.report show ed. rrurnbers were estimated at It estimated there were nearly 2,S70,000 and Jan. 1, 1973, when 1,087,000,000 acres of land in timate 2 ... ooo farms on Jan. 1, 1974 c"'"""•""" the es was •'""• . ' ~"t-'Y Compared ,will! a decade wlth!,O!IO,OOO,ootlayearearller ago, farm numbers were. down and 1,146,000,000 a decade 18 per cent. But the alinual earlier. otl ... ,. 1 <· • c �.. ,. ' ' . ' . Church enjoys program ' f!ro St.mulings ' Do all smokers Diary inhale? DEAR DR LAMB- Some o£ my cigarette -smoking friends, in defense of their habit, insist they do not inhale when they smoke. I cannot understand how anyone puffing on a cigarette does not' inhale the smoke , To inhale means to breathe in, whether it he cigarette smoke or fresh air. If a person, while smoking does not inhale, he must be holding his breath for the duration of that cigarette and this is, of course, prepvsterous. Please explain . DEAR READER - Usually they are rationalizing, a very human trait. Obviously anyone who smokes does inhale, and that applies to pipes and cigars. Smoke comes into the mouth because one creates a vacuwn to draw it in by breathing it It 's that simple. What they really mean is they inhale a shallow breath so that the smoke is not drawn deep into the lungs, and they think only i U you control the now of bile down the main duct, it will back up into the gall bladder, just as water would back up into the lake if you slowed down the water in the river. At time intervals, ·or when stimulated by fatty foods, the gall · baldder contracts and expels the bile into the main duct or main stream into the intestine. After the gall bladder is removed, the bile just flows at a more continuous rate into the intestine . You lose some efficiency of the action of bile this way but usually not enough to make a great deal of difference. Send your questions to Dr. Lamb, In care of thls newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 111019. For a copy of Dr, Lamb's booklet on ulcers, send 50 cents to the same address and ask for "Ulcers" booklet. ~~~o~h\r:':::th~ ~~~h t~~~ Evan~ blowing it out, they claim they are not inhaling. It is really a question of how deeply they ~:!~pears to be true that the deeper you inhale, the more problems you can have.• However, just having smoke in the mouth will result in absorbing nicotine . I believe about a fourth as much nicotine is absorbed from smoke in the mouth as you get from smoke in the lungs, That can still be quite a bit I suspect that most of these so-called non~nhalers are really getting some smoke into their lmgs. While it may not be as harmful as deep inhalation, it is still harmful and I might add just as disagreeable to the person who does not smoke and is sensitive to tobaCCO< DEAR DR LAMB - Could you explain what takes place after the gall bladder and gall stones are removed? What takes the place of the function of the gall bladder? I asked my surgeon, his answer was so highly technical that I just couldn't understand him. DEAR READER - The gall bladder is just a storage reservoir . Bile is formed by the liver. It drains into numerous small collecting tubes and finally into one large tube called the bile duct. The tube drains directly into the small intestine, not far from the outlet of the stomaj:h. Along the bile duct there is a tube attached to its side, and this tube leads to the gall bladder. It is analogous to a river for the bile duct altd a branch off the river backing up into a lake, The lake is analogous to the gall bladder. ' i' I 1 r Spider's silk is so fine {sometimes only one mil li onth of an inch in dlame :er)'that most people think of it as fraqile. Actually, the drag lines of man f spiders have greater tensile strength than steel. Silk of spiders was long · us'd for making cross · hairs of the finest optical instruments, and -most bomb sites used by fliers of World War II employed this special sUbstance. Our engineers have designed a good looking, space saving water refiner by combining the strength of steel and the corrosion proof bonding _o1 plastic. Each resin tank of a water refiner has .a la$teless. bonded to a score ot' steel and ·seeded on the outside with a thick foam In- sulation and plastl~. This forms a four_- ply lamination that stops condensation and helps maintain water temperature , _yeJ It is not bulky nor unsightly, The waler never touches metal, and your water r-efiner Is formed from solid colored telephone-lype plastic lor maximum life, beauty and easy care. ahead feat!,!res, Years. performance, styling . Delivers unlimited supply ,Relln~ an of a.e lt.ne 6 · By Charlene Hoeflich The Rutland Brownie and junior girl scouts caroled patienl:l at the Veterans Memorial ·Hospital during the holiday season. The girls with their leaders , Mrs. Merle Johnson and Miss Mona Johnson, entered each room to sing carols and then present bag of cookies and candies to the patients, A Christmas party for the two troops w~s held in the :luUand gymnasium. The girls exchanged gifts, sang carols and were served homemade cookies and Kool-Aid. · The scouts recently served the holiday dinner to the employes of the Grate stores, Mrs. Larry Bailey is the new assistant leader for the junior troop . . a ' THE MULTI-MEDIA first aid course being taught by Red Cross instructor from Athens will be finished Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. The first session was held last week. MRS. JACK HART and Mrs. Thomas Seth are the delegates from the Big Bend Neig)lborhood who will attend the Black Diamond Girl Scout Council's first meeting Jan. 19 at West Virginia State College at Institute, W. Va. The meeting will he a kickoff for the newly organized Black Diamond Council with central offices at 708 Bigley Ave., Charleston, W.Va . Several Meigs County Cadette girl scouts will he serving as ushers at the organizational meeting, ' 0 ES meets Banquet planned Social II Ill calendar Ill ;i: Visits family on mor eryw. M'"'N.ta&l Wem all wotking to !'Mke ourcom1TIII1iti!s blighter, happier and bettiJr. '. COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY 1 New1Haven, W . ''. 3- Ashley, Racine Grange, presented his report from the state session. He was prince representative to the state grange. Mrs. Helen Qliivey and Mrs. Sylvia Midkiff judged the Buckeye candy balls and holiday breads with the winners being Opal Dyer, the candy bail contest, and Mrs. Avanell Holliday, first and Mrs. Sharon Jewell, second, the holiday breads . The program·by the lecturer, Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan was on the theme "Wintertime." Mrs. Helen Quivey read "The Way of Wmtertime"; Mrs. Alice stockton, "Winter's Beauty; 11 Mrs. Rumfield, "There's Magic in Winter"; Mrs, Jordan, "History of Jingle Bells"; Mrs. Lucille Leifheit, "Legend of the First Snowflake"; "The Brand New Sled" by Norman Will; "January Wind" by Patty Dyer; "Miracles" by Mrs. Maxine Dyer. There was a humorous skit by Avanell and Judy Holliday, a poem by Mrs. JWJe Ashley, and a closing thought "Uttle Deeds 'of Kindnell-9" by the lecturer. Refreshments of donuts and coffee were served. Racine Grange will host the BROGAN PROMOTED RUTLAND - Stephen R. March meeting. Brogan, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brogan, Route I, has been promoted to army Mens& Boys specialist five in the 182nd Mt. Co. in Nuernberg, Germany, as a radar repainnan. His wife, Toni, is with him in Germany, Tentative plans for the annual grange banquet were made at the Friday night meeting of Pomona Grange at the Rock Springs grange hall with Norman Will, master, presiding. Appointed to secure a speaker for the banquet were H, E. Starkey and Mrs. Pauline Aikins. Mrs. Frances Goeglein will complete arrangements tb have the dinner served. starkey, legislativt" agent, announced a legislative meeting at Circleville Jan. 18. Mrs. Atkins gave a report on the recent women's activities meeting at Albany. Mrs. Jeanette Lewis, s!l'te home economics chairperson attended and announced that the contest blanks will be sent to local chairpersons in Jme. A new cookbook is being compiled and members were urged to send in their favorite recipes. Mrs. Lewis also requested eye glasses for the needy. Containers of sourdough bread starter were given out at the meeting by Mrs, Atkins and Mrs. Mendell Jordan. Keith Dingo Boots 20% oH ONE STYLE ACT TO MEET The Ohio Valley Chapter of Adopt-A-Child Today, Inc., (ACT) has set its January meeting for Friday, Jan. 18, at 8 at the Trinity Church, corner of Second· and Lynn Sts., In Pomeroy. 40%oH heritage house . ' FOR HER! The of Molher's life RETURN HOME J · ibea,utlfullly told in ·a lruly NEW HAVEN - .Mr. and of jewelry Mrs. · L. B. Conrad and that wi ll worn with pride children, Kelly, Mike, Timmy and cherished alw•ys. Beautiful pear shape and Teresa, have returned stones In the color of the home after spending the lamlly 's ~irthstones Chrisbnas holiday season with personalize and give this piri specia l significance. his mother, Mrs. Ruby Conrad and other relatives in Hoffman, only N.C. •n.oo CHANGE MEETING The Meigs County Humane Society will meet at 7:30 Thursday at the Middleport Village Hall instead of Tuesday as was previously announced. Goessler's Jewelry Store POMERO¥ FABRICS Designer's Sample Cuts 1/ ;><, lo.'J "'' 1:.0 11 II (, 1-1 "10 6U'• 3?4 11 1, 37 256 15 1 ?5 : : , Looking at Gallia ColUlty basketball from the Meigs County pomt of v.ew: • · Last Fridsy nigh( deciding not to make the long trip tb Ironton for the Marauder-Tiger battle, 1 went to the Eastern· Hannan Trace basketball game to gel my first glimpse of SV AC hardwood talent I expected to see a close, hard fough t battle. Instead, I saw enough to make SgL Swami's crystal ball shatter w1th dtsbehef. · . What I saw was a claSsy, powerful Hannan Trace cage qumtet, completely forgotten in pre-season prognostications by SV AC coaches, demoralize Eastern, 81-oJ. Not only are the 'Cats a Class A powerhouse, but it is obvious that the 197:1-74 Mercerville bunch could stay on the floor with most area AA teams. The 17th ranked team in Ohio, by' United Press International polls, IS dotted with talented cagers. But none is more talented or pel' q _n · UtAh (>;><, l ndonna )6. '1 1 S,mA ntonio 71 'I I '1 17 J' 1 Denver . 19 ?1 .175 t. :'-.an Diego 18 76 409 9 MOnday 's R1~~u i ts Utah 1_16 Den ver 108 I Only game schedu l ed l Tuesday's Gaml'S New York vs Virgi n oa at Norfo lk , Va {Only game sched ul ed I PEBBJ,E BEACH , Ca lif. - The rain -shorte ned 1974 Bing Crosby National ProN H L :.rand1ngs Am went to Johnny Miller, but By United Press International East si nce he only played 54 holes to w. 1. t. pts gf ga win it, he only received three- Bos ton 26 6 4 56 16/ '16 fourths o[ the normal purse. '12 9 0 50 130 101 Miller, who vaulted to the Montreal 145\45 116 Toronto 19 1·1 front ranks by winning the U.S. NY Rangrs 18 1J 9 45141123 Open championsh ip at Oak- Buffalo 19 16 .1 42 134 128 mont last summer, Shot a two- DetroiL I S 20 4 J-1 t 29 167 NY tsl a ndrs 8 19 II 17 89 12 1 lUlder-par 70 at Pebble in the Vancouver 8 23 7 7J 101 147 rain Sunday for a 208, 10 shots w es t w . 1. t . pts gl ga Wlder par . Grier Jones, who . Denny Fobes is sports editor of The Daily Sentinel and Ph il a n v 5 49 112 65 had a third-round 72, finished Chicago 1B 8 11 4 1 131 n on the staff.of the Sunday Times-&ntineL S1. LOUiS 17 12 6 40 10? 88 four strokes back at 212. A t lan ta 16 16 7 39 98 11 1 Thus, with th e payoff Minnesota 12 17 9 JJ 111 131 valuable than !HI junior gl:llrd Mark Swain, averaging 25.8 points Ang 12 19 6 30 106 1?4 computed at three-quarters of Los Pittsburgh 10 23 5 25 98 144 per game, 24.3 ppg in SV AC action, th e total purse of $185,000, California a 26 5' 21 9 5 161 Swain, who "(S1!Sfoundingly always in the right place at the Monday' s R esu lt s right time (or so it seems), riddled the Tuppers Plains nets for 18 Miller won $27, 7>0 and Jones Montreal 2 Philadelphia I took home $15,816. Tom Kite, Toronto 6 Atlanta 2 points in the third and decisive quarter Friday night, and in one (Only games sclleduledl Rod Funscth, John Jacobs and Tue sda y 's Gam('s instance, showed how being a 'team player' can also payoff Bruce Summerhays finished at Los Ang at NY Isl anders 'individually'. St Loui s at Vancouver 214 each and won $6,764. With the Wildcats spurting for 22 points enroute to a 62-35 (Only games sc heduled > From the moment it started lead, Swain dribbled down court in a 2-on-1 situation, and easily last Thursday lllltil it · was WH A !;,landings could have gone up for a layup himself. But instead, he passed off declared officially over Bv United Press lnternalional to a teammate who missed the bunny, and Swain was right there Ea st Monday as a 54-hole event, the w . I . I . pis gt ga in position for the tip and 2of his 33 points, Crosby went from one New Eng n 15 1 47 14 2 nJ Probably the most impressive aspect of Swain's basketball agonizing adventure to Toronto ?0 19 J 43 156 135 ability, as evidenced Friday, is the way he moves without the another. Cl eveland 19 16 4 42 124 121 balL While many fans may watch just the l)all handler or the PGA officials had postponed Q1.1ebec 19 18 J 41 149 IJO pushing and shoving underneath and in the lane' the jlUlior final-rolUld play until Tuesday Cllicago 17 HI 2 36 IH 133 Mercerville eager is constantly circling the perimeter and before finally and mercifully Jersey 17 21 2 36 109 136 baseline away from the ball, seeking the open spot and-or open calling the whole show off when West lanes he'll be able to drive through. w. 1. t. pts gf ga rain left the Pebble Beach Hou ston 20 13 4 44 145 105 He's also a fine outside shooter, which does nothing but course as one big unplayable Edmonton 2 1 17 o 42 135 127 compound the headaches for Wildcat opponents. · M innesola 20 18 1 41 144 loll But there's much more to Hannan Trace, and to any winning lie. W innipeg 18 70 4 40 136 149 "We tried our best to get the Vancouver 16 25 0 32 141 17 3 combination, than just one player. 14 24 0 18 114 15 1 tournament in," said a harried LosAng The main rebounding strength, at least Friday night, was Monday 's Re sults Jack Tuthill, tournament Tor at N .E .• ppd .. poor ice pr~ ded by 6-5 senior Don Wells and 6-1 senior John Lusher, director. for the PGA's ~OW"­ Vancouve r 5 Jer sey 4 eacl1jhauling in I> missed shots against the Eagles. (Only games schedu l ed } nament players division. "We Tu esday's Games Wells appears to be strong on the boards with a soft shooting never like to call off an event Edmonton al Houston touch for a big, inside man , W innipeg ·at Los Angeles but in this case we had no Cleve l and a! Chicago Lusher is the hustling, 'go get it' type player as evidenced by choice. Almost every green Toronto at New Eng l and his 15 rebounds, not bad for a player just 6feet, I inch taiL !Only games srhf'duiC'd) was flooded and one (the fifth ) Rounding out the starting five are 6-2 junior Wayne Hesson American Hockey League was chewed up, I guess, by and 5-9 senior Randy Halley, both capable players. , Standings deer." By Unilcd Pre ss International While individual talents and a team's future cannot be en· ' It won't go down as an ofNorth tirely anal)'lled on just one performance, from what I saw, the ficial victory for Miller since it New Haven w I 1 pts gf ga Wildc~ts have only a Feb . 12 date with the Southern Tornados at wasn't a 72-hole event. But the 11 12 6 52 161 126 Racine in their way of an unblemished league mark and SVAC money winnings will coWlt Providenc e 22 15 5 J9 188 129 crown. toward exemption points and Rochester 18 1 1 7 43 140 121 Southern, at a surprising 5-l in the SVAC race, is the only those who survived the cut (71 ) Nova Scotia 18 15 7 43 125 11 2 remaining team with a shot of catching Hannan Trace, and the won automatic exemptions for Bos to n 14 22 4 3 2 122 146 Tornados still have home dates with Eastern and the Wildcats on 8 20 8 24 108 146 the Phoenix Open, which starts Springfi e ld South their schedule, both battles figuring to be rugged nip and tuck on Thursday , w 1 t pt s gf ga affairs. Sbould the Purple and Gold drop one of those two battles, H erslley 21 11 7 49 162 110 For Miller, official or unof- Cincinnali 19 11 ) 43 128 11 5 the title will undoubtedly be the Wildcats' , all by themselves. ficial, it is his fifth tourney Baltimore 19 13 3 4 1 124 115 And who knows what lies beyond that last regular season victory. Besides the U.S. Open Jacksonvill e I S 23 3 33 1 18 159 game' title last year and the Crosby V 1rgini a 13 21 J 29 104 132 9 25 4 22 9 5 16-1 this year, the 26-year-old Richmond Monday' s Results former BYU star from San Jacksonville 5 Virginia 1 Sout hern U . 64 NW Okla. St . 62 Wichita St . 66 Neb. ~8 Iowa St. 94 Iowa 17 North Tex . St. 102 Sa mford 83 (Only game scheduled J Francisco won the individual Ark. Tech 84 Coli Ozarks 74 St. C l oud~~ 76 E . I ll. 71 Today 's Games title at the World Cup in 1973, Ark . Co l i 82 H endrix 74 Valparaiso 68 Tulane 63 Balt imore a l Boston UW -Mil. 71 Nrthrn Ill. 60 Oklahoma City 86 SM U 80 fOnly . garpe sche du le d) the 1971 Southern Open and the West Wstrn Ill . 94 Wis. -E.C. so 1972 Heritage, W i5. · Piattvl Ill Chi St. 83 Denver 86 De Pauw 72 Ohio U . 76 Loyola, Ill. 65 Wstmnstr , U . 89 Colo . Mnes 74 Jack Nicklaus, who- beat Southwest Sou thern Cal . 90 Wash . 76 Miller in sudden death for the Moody in sudden dea th for the Okla . St . 70 Baylor 5 1 UCLA 55 washington Sl. 45 Rice 76 California 75 Oklahoma 80 Texas 76 1972 Crosby title and Orville 1973 championship, didn 't Tex . Tech 82 St. Lou is 66 figure in this year 's event. Nicklaus; who went over the $2 million mark in earnings last ·~ year including a record 14th major title, had a three-round score of two over 218, 10 shots behind Miller. 1 UPI) For Sure Winter Starts Replace Local Bowling MOORE'S HEAVY DUTY CAR ADMIRAL ,' / Wes t w I ' .'• 1 .~ 7J 18 AT , MIDDLEPORT, 0. AUA ':l1i"ndo tHJ '> Pr(' so; lnh: rn .'lt.on.ll E ,1 ~ I w. 1. pet . q".b . U~lttml Carolina Keniucky Nt·w York Virgin ia Memphi s Your Heat Weary Battery Your Thom MeAn Store BATTERIES Early Sunday Milled Leagu e Jan . 6, t974 .J w. L. Fr i end ly Tavern 16 8 Eagles Club 14 10 Pullins Excava lin g 12 12 Swisher 's & Loh se Pharmacy 10 14 Tom 's Ca r·ry Out 10 14 Roseberry Pennzoil 10 14 Team H i Se ri es - Swisher's & Loh se Pllarmacy 19 59; Eagles Club 1927 . Team H i game Tom's Carry Out 713; Swisher's & Lohse Pllarmacy 686 . l_nd . Hi · Se r ies L arry Dug_an 588; Maxine Dugan and Sonja Wayland 491. Ind . Hi game - L arry Dugan 23L Son ja Wayland 208: Jr . Phelps 225; Maxine Dugan 185 . Meigs hosts Wellston tonight vatling Rockets apparently wtll remain a mystpry Wltil game time . Head Coach Dick McKenzte over the weekend was reported to have demoted or retire.~ from the squad all his former starting ~eniors . One probably certain starter will be the 5-7 sophomore guard, R:Jndy Peoples. Game time lor the varsity battle is 7:30 p.m. In the preliminary, Coach Ron Logan will send hi s reserves after the ir fourth win of the season . The Little Marauders, with their starting fiv e somewhat decimated by players ca lled up to the var· si ty , will be ready, according to Logan , ' RV !JENNY FOBES Dodson will again be in the shots and two out of ~hrec at the The Meig!l Marauder c<-tgers pivot, with senior Steve .P ri ce !me for 16 points. · of Coach Hoger Rr;wer, with a and Brauer said the Marauders sophomore Jerry 1·7 overall record, con tinu e Cremeans bringing the b(ll! will be playing· a zone against th€'ir search for league win No. up court. the Rockets tonight. ci ting the One tonight, hosting the Cre means, . rmtkin g h·is ~uccess other loop teams have Wellston Rockets at Larry R varsity debut at Ironton, hit had in . using that defense Morrison Gymnasiwn . three out uf seven shots from against Wellston. The Marauders, O-> in the Jield and hit both charity Wellston has been the SEOAL activ ity, dropped a chances for 8 points, while also "shipping boy" o£ the SEOAL close 65-02 decision last Friday pulling down 8 reboUilds. so far this season, with none of nighUo the Ironton Tigers at Against the Tigers, Dodson ttleir loop losses being close Ironton. hit 16 points and pulled in 13 games at alL The Rockets have Brauer, who has wasted no rebolinds. For his effor ts at one victory this season, a time brin~n g up freshmen and Ironton, Dodson W(JS named nonleague decision OVfr Oak sophomort?§ from the reserve the ·Marauder "RebolUlder of Hill . teanl"in anticipation of building the Week " and "Defensive In a recent scr imma ge a successful club for the future ' Player of the Week." st the Southern Toragain . ' will be going with two seniors, nadoes of the Southern Valley Price was named the "Assist a jWlior and two sophomores Player of the Week," lor his Athletic Co nferen ce, the tonight Rockets were reportedly work against the Tigers. soundly defeated by Carl· Senior Forward Bill Myers Qualls jo ined Dodson in will aga in be in one or the sharing scoring honors Friday Wolfe's Class A quintet corners, as will sophomore night, hitting seven or 13 held The composition of the in· Terry Qualls. Junior Dan Thi ~ Week's Special VALUE RATED Selection complete for USED CARS 68 CHEVROLET lh Ton PICKUP 24th All-Star contest NEW YORK I UP I) - Forward Dave DeBusschere of the New York Knicks and center Nate Thurmond of the Golden State Warriors were among eight players chosen today to complete the squads for the 24th annual National Basketball Association EastWest All-Star game in Seattle .lan . 15. DcBusschere was added to the East squad by Coach Tom Heinsohn of Boston along with forward Rudy Tomjanovich of Houston and guards Austin Carr of Cleveland and Phil SEOFrosh standings SEOAL FROSH W L P OP Log.:~n 5 o 282 139 Gallipolis 5 0 201 139 Jackson 1 3 199 712 Athens 1 -,3 187 216 Meigs J J 224 210 Waverly 1 4 206 .• 203 Ironton 2 4 219 231 Wellston 0 6 130 297 TOTALS 23 23 1647 1647 ! Monday' s results : Log an 58 A th ens 29 Ga-l lipo li s 34 Jackson 25 Waverly 36 Ironton 19 Meigs 57 Wellston 11 Th-ursday' s games : Logan at Me i gs waverly al Gallipolis We l lston at Athens Jac kson al Ironton Team C'henier of CapitaL Added to the West team, in addition to Thurmond, by Coach Larry Costello of Milwaukee were center Spencer Haywood o£ Seattle and guards Dave Bing of Detroit and Norm Van Lier of Chicago. DeBusschere will be making his eighth all-star appearance and Thurmond his seventh . Bing was selected for the fifth time and Haywood for the third while it will be a first for Tomjanovich , Carr, Chenier and Van Uer . Previously , eig ht players were selected for each squad by a vote of sports writers and sportscasters from each NBA city . Chosen for the East were . forwards John Havlicek of Boston, L<>u Hudson of Atlanta and Elvin Hayes of Capital; centers Dave Cowens of Boston and Bob McAdoo of Buffalo; and guards Pete Maravich of Atlanta, Wait Frazier of New York and Jo Jo White of Boston. Those selected to the West 65 Cincinnati 102 Clevelan d sta te 61 t.apital 70 Ollie Com mi ca n Co ll ege 49 Fairmon t State 77 Cenlral Slat e 66 *1295 Karr & Van Zandt "Yo u'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business . GMAC FINANCING 9fi2-S342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'Til6 : 00 TiiS P.M. Sal . All Sizes In Stock ONLY College ratings Plus SOc Fed. exc. Tax and Recappable Casing. NEW YORK fUPil T il e Un i ted Press International 's Board of Coaclles major co l lege bask.elbal l ratings with number of fir s! p lace vot es and won l ost records in parenlheses · Team Points I UCLA (33) (9 -01 330 2 Notre Dame (7 -0 1 156 J Maryland (8 - 1) 157 4 . N .C Sl (7 - 1) 177 , 5. North Carol i na (0 2) ·o Marquefle ( 10· 1) 133 7 New Mexico ( 10 0) 78 8. Vanderbilt (8 OJ 73 9. Long Beach 51 ( 10 -1) 48 48 9. IT \el Louisvl (8 21 11 Providence 19-2) 31 12 Alabama (6 .2) 28 12. {T iel Indiana (7 3) 18 14 South Ca rolin a (7 -2) 15 Wiscon sin (B · ll 20 16 So uthern Cal (9 21 ll 17 Missouri (8 -3) 10 18 Nev -L .V . (9 - 1) 9 19. Memphis St. (11 -1) 10. Dayton (8 -2) 2 POMEROY )HO·ME & AUTO ,,. Ohio College Basketball Result s By United Press International Ohio State 89 Georgia Teen 71 Ollie University 76 Loyola (Il l ) Custom cc b, V-8 motor, s td . trans. , · radio , 8' F" ieetsi de . team were forwards Rick Barry o£ Golden State, Chet Walker of Chicago and Sidney Wicks of Portland; centers Kareem Abdui-Jabbar of Milwaukee and Bob Lanier of Detroit; and guards Geoff Petrie of Portland, Gail Goodrich of Los Angeles and Jerry West of Los Angeles. West, sidelined with a pulled muscle in his stomach, will be replaced by Charlie Scott of Phoenix. Your Comple.te Tire Center n 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy, 0 . ' Central ~perating ~ompany's Ph11ip Sporn Plant New Haven, W.Va. Has Job Openings For Permanent Employment In The Following Skills "MECHANICAL MAINTENANCE 36 MONTH GUARANTEE 6 VOLT •20 · . 45" to 60" Wide - 1 to 31h yd. lengths Polyester _knits, acetates, nylons, woven f.abncs, ginghams and others. Ideal to sew anything. · All New Cean ·Stock! $129A ............. Water. Call 882- ~-~ -1~4) ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Robin Mae, to Benny R Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wolfe, Rutland. Miss Kuhn is a student at Meigs High School, and her fiance is employed at the Philip Sporn Plant. Wedding plans are incomplete. THE COOKIE LUNCHEON for the Council will be Feb. 6 at the Holiday Inn, Route 50 and 1-77. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Marlene l.<Jgston, Belpre, before Jan, !6, Cookie A district school of in· chairwoman for Meigs County is Mrs. April Smith. struction' at the New Matamoras Frontier High PATIERNS FOR ALL UNIFORMS are now available. School Jan. 31 was announced You can purchase patterns and the material for all unifonns when Evangeline Chapter, - Junior and Brownie, jumper, pants, shorts, and blouse; and Order of the Eastern Star, met Cadette, jumper, tunic, pants and blouse, from the Girl Scouts of Thursday nig.ht al'the Masonic the USA, Nationaf Equipment Service, 830 Third Ave., New Temple in Middleport. York, N. Y. 10022. Reservations for the school are to be sent to Mrs. James ·&-~W~~:~».:::::::x::::::::::~~ The Almanac Knowlton, Rt I , Sardis by Jan. By United Press International 25. Information on the school Today is Tuesday, Jan. 8, the can be obtained from Mrs. eighth day of 1974 with 357 to Maryln Wilcox, chapter follow. secretary, The moon is fulL Mrs. Bessie King reported on The morning star is Mercury. ways and means projects and ' !•!· !•!· The evening stars are Venus Mrs. Genevee Chesher gave a Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. TUESDAY report on activities of the cheer Those born on this date are POMEROY- MIDDLEPORT committee. It was noted that Uons Club, 25th anniversary under the sign of Capricorn. both Mrs. Pearl Reynolds and dinner, 6:30p.m. at the Meigs James Longstreet, ConfederMrs. Audrey Theobald are Inn, Howard Hoshar, Hebron, ate general in the Ciyjl War, at University district governor, will be the was born Jan. 8, 1821. patients HospitaL On this day in history : , speaker. Entertainment by the Miss ' Kathy King, worthy Rio Grande Chorale and local In 1815, American Gen. matron, and William King, talent. Andrew Jackson's ·forces deciworthy patron, presided at the OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, sively defeated the British in meeting with Mrs. Marie Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 the Battle of New Orleans, the Hawkins serving in the station p.m., at the Columbia Gas of closing engagement of the War of -Ruth and Bob King as the Ohio office in Middleport of 1812. chaplain. Mrs, Hawkins was Demonstration titled "Galaxy In 1867, Congress approved the sunshine page. providing suffrage legislation of Food Ideas!' Refreshments were served - -- - . for Negroes in the District of SOUTHEASTERN Ohio by Mrs. Joyce Raban and Mrs. Columbia. Tractor Pullers meeting, 8 Sue Floyd. In 1918, President Woodrow p.m. at secretary's office on Wilson presented his 14-point Rock Springs fairgrounds. All plan for a 11 Peace ·of Justice" members a nd prospective to Congress, which later turned members invited. it down. Mrs . Marg&ret Parsons, REGULAR MEETING, In 1973, the trial of the teacher at the Salem Center Racine Lodge 461 F&AM, will "Watergate Seven" began in School, spent the holidays be Tuesday, Jan. 8, at 7:30p.m. Washington, D.C. They were visiting her son-in-law and All master masons are invited. charged with breaking into the daugh~r, the Rev , and Mrs. national headquarters of the David Wiseman imd children, WINDING TRAIL Garden Democratic party. Jane, Evan and Owen, Woods, Club, 7:30p.m. at the home of field . Mrs. Cora Beegle. Mrs. Aaron THURSDAY The Rev. Mr. Wiseman is Kelton to have the program . MEIGS County Humane pastor ·of the Free Methodist Society, 7:30 p.m . at the WEDNESDAY Church at Woodsfield. He was LEWIS.MANLEY American Middleport Village Hall. guest minister' at the SHADE River Lodge 453 Presbyterian Church in Legion Auxiliary, 7 p.m. F&AM, 7:30 p.m. at ball in Woodsville for a community Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Chester, All master masons Chrisbnas candlelight service. Allen Hampto~ . Invited. WHITE ROSE LODG~, 1:30 Choir~ of all of the churches PRECEPTOR Chapter ()f participated in the program , In p.m. at the American Legion Beta Sigma Phi, 7:45 p.m. addition to his pastorate at Hall, Middleport. home of Mrs. Lois Rosenbaum. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Woodsfield, the Rev. Mr. Ritual pledge to be given. Wiseman is studying to become Gardeners, 6:30 p.m. at the Social committee to serve an ordained minister and is Meigs Inn; dinner meeting refreshments, currently taking courses from .with program to follow. OIITO Valley Grange 2612 POMEROY CHAPTER, Letart Falls, 7:30 p.m. at Ohio University, Mrs. Wiseman gives piano Royal Arch Masons, slated community halL Potluck lessons to a large group of meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the refreshments, children in the Woodsfield Masonic Temple, followed by Bosworth Council 46, Royal YOUNG ADULT Class, area. Bradford Church of Christ, 7 and Select masters, 8:30 p.m. p.m. at the church. MIODLEPORT Firemen's AFTERNOON Circle, Heath AUxiliary, 8 p.m. at the hall. United Methodis.t Church, 2 Mrs, Donna Russell and Mrs. p.m. at the church. Mrs . Betty Ohlinger, hostesses. Beulah Hayes to review "The COURSE COMPLETED Enduring Wor.d " from the XI GAMMA M:u -Chapter, PT. PLEASANT - Anny private David M. Atkinson Jr., Beta Sigma Phi,Sorority, 7:30 . study book, "Go Free." Mrs. 22, whose parents live at 2714 p.m., social room of Colwnbus Nan Moore, Mrs. L<lrena Davis Uncoln Ave., has completed a and Southern Ohio Electric and. · Mrs. Nelle Davis, hostesses. 12-week welding course at the Co., Middleport ROCK SPRING Grange, 7:30 U, S, Anny Ordnance · Center POMEROY Chapter 80, and School, Aberdeen Proving Royal Arch Masops, state p.m. at the home of Mr. and Ground, Md. Pvt. Atkinson's convocation, 7,:30 pro. with Mrs. Fred Goeglein. PAST COUNCILORS wife, Pamela, Uves at 217 Joan Bosworth Council 46, Royal Place, New Haven. and Select Masters at 8:30 pro. 'I'heodorus Councill7, D. of A.: at the Pomeroy Masonic 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mabel Wolfe. Temple. 2525. SAYRE HARDWARE GIFT Miss Robin Mae Kuhn MRS. ISABELLE FOSTER, district advisor, reports that the Athens Service Center will open Jan . 19 with hours from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Tuesday and Wednesday, and from 7 to 8:30p.m. on Monday evenings. - bibrary and audiovisual materials and resources for loan to troops will be available through the Athens Center which will be staffed by volunteers. Orders for badges and equipment must he sent to the Charleston headquarters, Mrs. Foster advises. The annual Christmas Sweetest Name I Know " program of the Enterprise "Silent Night," ' tBeautif~l United Methodist Church Sav.' · " and "0 Holy Night" featured recitations and songs with Bre da Will and Mrs. by"the children, music by the Davis sing the verse and the the chorus, adult choir, and a visit from choir joinin , Mrs, Frankie Runnel sang Santa. · Mrs. Karyn Davis planned "0 Come, 0 Come, Emthe program which opened manuel," and "I Wonder as I with a ~~Celcome by Phil Wander!' Laura, Ann and Phil Ohlinger, . Sunday School Ohlinger, accompanied by Phil superintendent Mrs. Delores on the guitar, sang "0 Come Will announced the children's Utile Children :• They were program with songs including joined by Mrs. Becky Tannehill "I'd Uke to be a Christmas on the accordion and the Tree," "Jingle Bells," "Up On children for "Away in the the Hosetop," "Happy Birth- Manger." Brenda Will sang "While day, Jesus" as they displayed cupcakes in their hands, and Shepherds Watched," and Will presented "We Wish You a Merry Christ- Becky "Shepherds, . Shake Off Your _ mas." Taking part with recitations Drowsy Sleep!' The program with the were Steve Musser, Jeallllie concluded Pullins, David Warth, Chris congregation singing "All Hail Davis, Darin Warth, Missy the Power of Jesus' Name" ,. Foster, Artie Hunnel, Brian with James Will giving the Tannehill, Gina Scarberry, benediction. Santa visited with Terry Smith, Billy Foster, treats. Brian Spencer, Deanna Pullins, Brian Will , Cindy Curtis, Laura Ohlinger and Angelia CW"tis, The offertory prayer was given by the Rev. William Sydenstricker with the offering to go to the Midwest Home . The choir entered the sancTHE B. DAVID tuary decorated with bolly and lighted by candles to "0, Come All Ye Faithful." There was a poem, "Let's Think About Olristmas," by Beverly Will, and a prayer by the pastor: Narrators for the presentation, HAnd Jesus Was Born" were Mr2. Carol Ohlinger and Mrs. Jellllie Warth . Selections by the choir were "Thou · Didst Leave Thy Throne," 1 'Jesus is lhe B"v VALI:JES UP TO 3.98 YD. SPECIAl. VAI.UEI NOW THE JOPI,JN Model C1897P (18" Dia. Meas.) Contemporary portable features hand~ some roll-around stahd, Walnut grained finish on durable poiy.styrene cabinet. Wide-Angle 172 sq. in. picture tube, Super Span VHF/UHF tuners and Adml.ral.lns!IIIJI. P.lllv~ ...... BAKER ----------------~--------- The Fabric Shop ~ ' FURNITURE .. '1.29 YD. o. .,,,,,...-....... 115 W. Second 992-2284 (ON I. Y EXPERIENCED PEOPLE NEED APPLY) 95 exchange These Jobs Provid,e .Excellent Wages And A Benefits Program Which Includes Life Insurance, Medical ·Insurance, Disabillity Insurance , Sick Leave, Vacations, .Holiday, And Retirement. '2395 36 Month-12 Volt exchange r FOR ALL YOUR CAR NEEDS GO RIGHTTO MOORE'S AMERICAN HARDWARE 124 W. MAIN-POMEROY ,Steel .Traps Just .Arrived! . - POMEROY, OHIO .. I Although A Strike Is In ·Progress, The Company Continues To Operate The Plant. "What is it, APPLICANTS MAY CALL ( 304) 882-2126 (collect) Doctor:'" BElWEEN THE HOURS OF 7:30 AM TO 4:00 PM Some Accident Health insurance pays all hospital and surgical expenses other policies i nclude d isability ' in come. The TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW Agency Downing-Childs has various policies to best meet your needs. DowningChilds Agency, Inc. 220 N. 2nd ' MlDDLEPOR'I" COM!'AMY PHILIP SPORN PLANT Post Office Box 361, New H•ven, Wtst Virgin II Ttltpha~l' lrtl .cadt 3*-tll-3111 An Equal OpportunitJ EmpJo,er -' • ' • 25245. . �.. ,. ' ' . ' . Church enjoys program ' f!ro St.mulings ' Do all smokers Diary inhale? DEAR DR LAMB- Some o£ my cigarette -smoking friends, in defense of their habit, insist they do not inhale when they smoke. I cannot understand how anyone puffing on a cigarette does not' inhale the smoke , To inhale means to breathe in, whether it he cigarette smoke or fresh air. If a person, while smoking does not inhale, he must be holding his breath for the duration of that cigarette and this is, of course, prepvsterous. Please explain . DEAR READER - Usually they are rationalizing, a very human trait. Obviously anyone who smokes does inhale, and that applies to pipes and cigars. Smoke comes into the mouth because one creates a vacuwn to draw it in by breathing it It 's that simple. What they really mean is they inhale a shallow breath so that the smoke is not drawn deep into the lungs, and they think only i U you control the now of bile down the main duct, it will back up into the gall bladder, just as water would back up into the lake if you slowed down the water in the river. At time intervals, ·or when stimulated by fatty foods, the gall · baldder contracts and expels the bile into the main duct or main stream into the intestine. After the gall bladder is removed, the bile just flows at a more continuous rate into the intestine . You lose some efficiency of the action of bile this way but usually not enough to make a great deal of difference. Send your questions to Dr. Lamb, In care of thls newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 111019. For a copy of Dr, Lamb's booklet on ulcers, send 50 cents to the same address and ask for "Ulcers" booklet. ~~~o~h\r:':::th~ ~~~h t~~~ Evan~ blowing it out, they claim they are not inhaling. It is really a question of how deeply they ~:!~pears to be true that the deeper you inhale, the more problems you can have.• However, just having smoke in the mouth will result in absorbing nicotine . I believe about a fourth as much nicotine is absorbed from smoke in the mouth as you get from smoke in the lungs, That can still be quite a bit I suspect that most of these so-called non~nhalers are really getting some smoke into their lmgs. While it may not be as harmful as deep inhalation, it is still harmful and I might add just as disagreeable to the person who does not smoke and is sensitive to tobaCCO< DEAR DR LAMB - Could you explain what takes place after the gall bladder and gall stones are removed? What takes the place of the function of the gall bladder? I asked my surgeon, his answer was so highly technical that I just couldn't understand him. DEAR READER - The gall bladder is just a storage reservoir . Bile is formed by the liver. It drains into numerous small collecting tubes and finally into one large tube called the bile duct. The tube drains directly into the small intestine, not far from the outlet of the stomaj:h. Along the bile duct there is a tube attached to its side, and this tube leads to the gall bladder. It is analogous to a river for the bile duct altd a branch off the river backing up into a lake, The lake is analogous to the gall bladder. ' i' I 1 r Spider's silk is so fine {sometimes only one mil li onth of an inch in dlame :er)'that most people think of it as fraqile. Actually, the drag lines of man f spiders have greater tensile strength than steel. Silk of spiders was long · us'd for making cross · hairs of the finest optical instruments, and -most bomb sites used by fliers of World War II employed this special sUbstance. Our engineers have designed a good looking, space saving water refiner by combining the strength of steel and the corrosion proof bonding _o1 plastic. Each resin tank of a water refiner has .a la$teless. bonded to a score ot' steel and ·seeded on the outside with a thick foam In- sulation and plastl~. This forms a four_- ply lamination that stops condensation and helps maintain water temperature , _yeJ It is not bulky nor unsightly, The waler never touches metal, and your water r-efiner Is formed from solid colored telephone-lype plastic lor maximum life, beauty and easy care. ahead feat!,!res, Years. performance, styling . Delivers unlimited supply ,Relln~ an of a.e lt.ne 6 · By Charlene Hoeflich The Rutland Brownie and junior girl scouts caroled patienl:l at the Veterans Memorial ·Hospital during the holiday season. The girls with their leaders , Mrs. Merle Johnson and Miss Mona Johnson, entered each room to sing carols and then present bag of cookies and candies to the patients, A Christmas party for the two troops w~s held in the :luUand gymnasium. The girls exchanged gifts, sang carols and were served homemade cookies and Kool-Aid. · The scouts recently served the holiday dinner to the employes of the Grate stores, Mrs. Larry Bailey is the new assistant leader for the junior troop . . a ' THE MULTI-MEDIA first aid course being taught by Red Cross instructor from Athens will be finished Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. The first session was held last week. MRS. JACK HART and Mrs. Thomas Seth are the delegates from the Big Bend Neig)lborhood who will attend the Black Diamond Girl Scout Council's first meeting Jan. 19 at West Virginia State College at Institute, W. Va. The meeting will he a kickoff for the newly organized Black Diamond Council with central offices at 708 Bigley Ave., Charleston, W.Va . Several Meigs County Cadette girl scouts will he serving as ushers at the organizational meeting, ' 0 ES meets Banquet planned Social II Ill calendar Ill ;i: Visits family on mor eryw. M'"'N.ta&l Wem all wotking to !'Mke ourcom1TIII1iti!s blighter, happier and bettiJr. '. COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY 1 New1Haven, W . ''. 3- Ashley, Racine Grange, presented his report from the state session. He was prince representative to the state grange. Mrs. Helen Qliivey and Mrs. Sylvia Midkiff judged the Buckeye candy balls and holiday breads with the winners being Opal Dyer, the candy bail contest, and Mrs. Avanell Holliday, first and Mrs. Sharon Jewell, second, the holiday breads . The program·by the lecturer, Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan was on the theme "Wintertime." Mrs. Helen Quivey read "The Way of Wmtertime"; Mrs. Alice stockton, "Winter's Beauty; 11 Mrs. Rumfield, "There's Magic in Winter"; Mrs, Jordan, "History of Jingle Bells"; Mrs. Lucille Leifheit, "Legend of the First Snowflake"; "The Brand New Sled" by Norman Will; "January Wind" by Patty Dyer; "Miracles" by Mrs. Maxine Dyer. There was a humorous skit by Avanell and Judy Holliday, a poem by Mrs. JWJe Ashley, and a closing thought "Uttle Deeds 'of Kindnell-9" by the lecturer. Refreshments of donuts and coffee were served. Racine Grange will host the BROGAN PROMOTED RUTLAND - Stephen R. March meeting. Brogan, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brogan, Route I, has been promoted to army Mens& Boys specialist five in the 182nd Mt. Co. in Nuernberg, Germany, as a radar repainnan. His wife, Toni, is with him in Germany, Tentative plans for the annual grange banquet were made at the Friday night meeting of Pomona Grange at the Rock Springs grange hall with Norman Will, master, presiding. Appointed to secure a speaker for the banquet were H, E. Starkey and Mrs. Pauline Aikins. Mrs. Frances Goeglein will complete arrangements tb have the dinner served. starkey, legislativt" agent, announced a legislative meeting at Circleville Jan. 18. Mrs. Atkins gave a report on the recent women's activities meeting at Albany. Mrs. Jeanette Lewis, s!l'te home economics chairperson attended and announced that the contest blanks will be sent to local chairpersons in Jme. A new cookbook is being compiled and members were urged to send in their favorite recipes. Mrs. Lewis also requested eye glasses for the needy. Containers of sourdough bread starter were given out at the meeting by Mrs, Atkins and Mrs. Mendell Jordan. Keith Dingo Boots 20% oH ONE STYLE ACT TO MEET The Ohio Valley Chapter of Adopt-A-Child Today, Inc., (ACT) has set its January meeting for Friday, Jan. 18, at 8 at the Trinity Church, corner of Second· and Lynn Sts., In Pomeroy. 40%oH heritage house . ' FOR HER! The of Molher's life RETURN HOME J · ibea,utlfullly told in ·a lruly NEW HAVEN - .Mr. and of jewelry Mrs. · L. B. Conrad and that wi ll worn with pride children, Kelly, Mike, Timmy and cherished alw•ys. Beautiful pear shape and Teresa, have returned stones In the color of the home after spending the lamlly 's ~irthstones Chrisbnas holiday season with personalize and give this piri specia l significance. his mother, Mrs. Ruby Conrad and other relatives in Hoffman, only N.C. •n.oo CHANGE MEETING The Meigs County Humane Society will meet at 7:30 Thursday at the Middleport Village Hall instead of Tuesday as was previously announced. Goessler's Jewelry Store POMERO¥ FABRICS Designer's Sample Cuts 1/ ;><, lo.'J "'' 1:.0 11 II (, 1-1 "10 6U'• 3?4 11 1, 37 256 15 1 ?5 : : , Looking at Gallia ColUlty basketball from the Meigs County pomt of v.ew: • · Last Fridsy nigh( deciding not to make the long trip tb Ironton for the Marauder-Tiger battle, 1 went to the Eastern· Hannan Trace basketball game to gel my first glimpse of SV AC hardwood talent I expected to see a close, hard fough t battle. Instead, I saw enough to make SgL Swami's crystal ball shatter w1th dtsbehef. · . What I saw was a claSsy, powerful Hannan Trace cage qumtet, completely forgotten in pre-season prognostications by SV AC coaches, demoralize Eastern, 81-oJ. Not only are the 'Cats a Class A powerhouse, but it is obvious that the 197:1-74 Mercerville bunch could stay on the floor with most area AA teams. The 17th ranked team in Ohio, by' United Press International polls, IS dotted with talented cagers. But none is more talented or pel' q _n · UtAh (>;><, l ndonna )6. '1 1 S,mA ntonio 71 'I I '1 17 J' 1 Denver . 19 ?1 .175 t. :'-.an Diego 18 76 409 9 MOnday 's R1~~u i ts Utah 1_16 Den ver 108 I Only game schedu l ed l Tuesday's Gaml'S New York vs Virgi n oa at Norfo lk , Va {Only game sched ul ed I PEBBJ,E BEACH , Ca lif. - The rain -shorte ned 1974 Bing Crosby National ProN H L :.rand1ngs Am went to Johnny Miller, but By United Press International East si nce he only played 54 holes to w. 1. t. pts gf ga win it, he only received three- Bos ton 26 6 4 56 16/ '16 fourths o[ the normal purse. '12 9 0 50 130 101 Miller, who vaulted to the Montreal 145\45 116 Toronto 19 1·1 front ranks by winning the U.S. NY Rangrs 18 1J 9 45141123 Open championsh ip at Oak- Buffalo 19 16 .1 42 134 128 mont last summer, Shot a two- DetroiL I S 20 4 J-1 t 29 167 NY tsl a ndrs 8 19 II 17 89 12 1 lUlder-par 70 at Pebble in the Vancouver 8 23 7 7J 101 147 rain Sunday for a 208, 10 shots w es t w . 1. t . pts gl ga Wlder par . Grier Jones, who . Denny Fobes is sports editor of The Daily Sentinel and Ph il a n v 5 49 112 65 had a third-round 72, finished Chicago 1B 8 11 4 1 131 n on the staff.of the Sunday Times-&ntineL S1. LOUiS 17 12 6 40 10? 88 four strokes back at 212. A t lan ta 16 16 7 39 98 11 1 Thus, with th e payoff Minnesota 12 17 9 JJ 111 131 valuable than !HI junior gl:llrd Mark Swain, averaging 25.8 points Ang 12 19 6 30 106 1?4 computed at three-quarters of Los Pittsburgh 10 23 5 25 98 144 per game, 24.3 ppg in SV AC action, th e total purse of $185,000, California a 26 5' 21 9 5 161 Swain, who "(S1!Sfoundingly always in the right place at the Monday' s R esu lt s right time (or so it seems), riddled the Tuppers Plains nets for 18 Miller won $27, 7>0 and Jones Montreal 2 Philadelphia I took home $15,816. Tom Kite, Toronto 6 Atlanta 2 points in the third and decisive quarter Friday night, and in one (Only games sclleduledl Rod Funscth, John Jacobs and Tue sda y 's Gam('s instance, showed how being a 'team player' can also payoff Bruce Summerhays finished at Los Ang at NY Isl anders 'individually'. St Loui s at Vancouver 214 each and won $6,764. With the Wildcats spurting for 22 points enroute to a 62-35 (Only games sc heduled > From the moment it started lead, Swain dribbled down court in a 2-on-1 situation, and easily last Thursday lllltil it · was WH A !;,landings could have gone up for a layup himself. But instead, he passed off declared officially over Bv United Press lnternalional to a teammate who missed the bunny, and Swain was right there Ea st Monday as a 54-hole event, the w . I . I . pis gt ga in position for the tip and 2of his 33 points, Crosby went from one New Eng n 15 1 47 14 2 nJ Probably the most impressive aspect of Swain's basketball agonizing adventure to Toronto ?0 19 J 43 156 135 ability, as evidenced Friday, is the way he moves without the another. Cl eveland 19 16 4 42 124 121 balL While many fans may watch just the l)all handler or the PGA officials had postponed Q1.1ebec 19 18 J 41 149 IJO pushing and shoving underneath and in the lane' the jlUlior final-rolUld play until Tuesday Cllicago 17 HI 2 36 IH 133 Mercerville eager is constantly circling the perimeter and before finally and mercifully Jersey 17 21 2 36 109 136 baseline away from the ball, seeking the open spot and-or open calling the whole show off when West lanes he'll be able to drive through. w. 1. t. pts gf ga rain left the Pebble Beach Hou ston 20 13 4 44 145 105 He's also a fine outside shooter, which does nothing but course as one big unplayable Edmonton 2 1 17 o 42 135 127 compound the headaches for Wildcat opponents. · M innesola 20 18 1 41 144 loll But there's much more to Hannan Trace, and to any winning lie. W innipeg 18 70 4 40 136 149 "We tried our best to get the Vancouver 16 25 0 32 141 17 3 combination, than just one player. 14 24 0 18 114 15 1 tournament in," said a harried LosAng The main rebounding strength, at least Friday night, was Monday 's Re sults Jack Tuthill, tournament Tor at N .E .• ppd .. poor ice pr~ ded by 6-5 senior Don Wells and 6-1 senior John Lusher, director. for the PGA's ~OW"­ Vancouve r 5 Jer sey 4 eacl1jhauling in I> missed shots against the Eagles. (Only games schedu l ed } nament players division. "We Tu esday's Games Wells appears to be strong on the boards with a soft shooting never like to call off an event Edmonton al Houston touch for a big, inside man , W innipeg ·at Los Angeles but in this case we had no Cleve l and a! Chicago Lusher is the hustling, 'go get it' type player as evidenced by choice. Almost every green Toronto at New Eng l and his 15 rebounds, not bad for a player just 6feet, I inch taiL !Only games srhf'duiC'd) was flooded and one (the fifth ) Rounding out the starting five are 6-2 junior Wayne Hesson American Hockey League was chewed up, I guess, by and 5-9 senior Randy Halley, both capable players. , Standings deer." By Unilcd Pre ss International While individual talents and a team's future cannot be en· ' It won't go down as an ofNorth tirely anal)'lled on just one performance, from what I saw, the ficial victory for Miller since it New Haven w I 1 pts gf ga Wildc~ts have only a Feb . 12 date with the Southern Tornados at wasn't a 72-hole event. But the 11 12 6 52 161 126 Racine in their way of an unblemished league mark and SVAC money winnings will coWlt Providenc e 22 15 5 J9 188 129 crown. toward exemption points and Rochester 18 1 1 7 43 140 121 Southern, at a surprising 5-l in the SVAC race, is the only those who survived the cut (71 ) Nova Scotia 18 15 7 43 125 11 2 remaining team with a shot of catching Hannan Trace, and the won automatic exemptions for Bos to n 14 22 4 3 2 122 146 Tornados still have home dates with Eastern and the Wildcats on 8 20 8 24 108 146 the Phoenix Open, which starts Springfi e ld South their schedule, both battles figuring to be rugged nip and tuck on Thursday , w 1 t pt s gf ga affairs. Sbould the Purple and Gold drop one of those two battles, H erslley 21 11 7 49 162 110 For Miller, official or unof- Cincinnali 19 11 ) 43 128 11 5 the title will undoubtedly be the Wildcats' , all by themselves. ficial, it is his fifth tourney Baltimore 19 13 3 4 1 124 115 And who knows what lies beyond that last regular season victory. Besides the U.S. Open Jacksonvill e I S 23 3 33 1 18 159 game' title last year and the Crosby V 1rgini a 13 21 J 29 104 132 9 25 4 22 9 5 16-1 this year, the 26-year-old Richmond Monday' s Results former BYU star from San Jacksonville 5 Virginia 1 Sout hern U . 64 NW Okla. St . 62 Wichita St . 66 Neb. ~8 Iowa St. 94 Iowa 17 North Tex . St. 102 Sa mford 83 (Only game scheduled J Francisco won the individual Ark. Tech 84 Coli Ozarks 74 St. C l oud~~ 76 E . I ll. 71 Today 's Games title at the World Cup in 1973, Ark . Co l i 82 H endrix 74 Valparaiso 68 Tulane 63 Balt imore a l Boston UW -Mil. 71 Nrthrn Ill. 60 Oklahoma City 86 SM U 80 fOnly . garpe sche du le d) the 1971 Southern Open and the West Wstrn Ill . 94 Wis. -E.C. so 1972 Heritage, W i5. · Piattvl Ill Chi St. 83 Denver 86 De Pauw 72 Ohio U . 76 Loyola, Ill. 65 Wstmnstr , U . 89 Colo . Mnes 74 Jack Nicklaus, who- beat Southwest Sou thern Cal . 90 Wash . 76 Miller in sudden death for the Moody in sudden dea th for the Okla . St . 70 Baylor 5 1 UCLA 55 washington Sl. 45 Rice 76 California 75 Oklahoma 80 Texas 76 1972 Crosby title and Orville 1973 championship, didn 't Tex . Tech 82 St. Lou is 66 figure in this year 's event. Nicklaus; who went over the $2 million mark in earnings last ·~ year including a record 14th major title, had a three-round score of two over 218, 10 shots behind Miller. 1 UPI) For Sure Winter Starts Replace Local Bowling MOORE'S HEAVY DUTY CAR ADMIRAL ,' / Wes t w I ' .'• 1 .~ 7J 18 AT , MIDDLEPORT, 0. AUA ':l1i"ndo tHJ '> Pr(' so; lnh: rn .'lt.on.ll E ,1 ~ I w. 1. pet . q".b . U~lttml Carolina Keniucky Nt·w York Virgin ia Memphi s Your Heat Weary Battery Your Thom MeAn Store BATTERIES Early Sunday Milled Leagu e Jan . 6, t974 .J w. L. Fr i end ly Tavern 16 8 Eagles Club 14 10 Pullins Excava lin g 12 12 Swisher 's & Loh se Pharmacy 10 14 Tom 's Ca r·ry Out 10 14 Roseberry Pennzoil 10 14 Team H i Se ri es - Swisher's & Loh se Pllarmacy 19 59; Eagles Club 1927 . Team H i game Tom's Carry Out 713; Swisher's & Lohse Pllarmacy 686 . l_nd . Hi · Se r ies L arry Dug_an 588; Maxine Dugan and Sonja Wayland 491. Ind . Hi game - L arry Dugan 23L Son ja Wayland 208: Jr . Phelps 225; Maxine Dugan 185 . Meigs hosts Wellston tonight vatling Rockets apparently wtll remain a mystpry Wltil game time . Head Coach Dick McKenzte over the weekend was reported to have demoted or retire.~ from the squad all his former starting ~eniors . One probably certain starter will be the 5-7 sophomore guard, R:Jndy Peoples. Game time lor the varsity battle is 7:30 p.m. In the preliminary, Coach Ron Logan will send hi s reserves after the ir fourth win of the season . The Little Marauders, with their starting fiv e somewhat decimated by players ca lled up to the var· si ty , will be ready, according to Logan , ' RV !JENNY FOBES Dodson will again be in the shots and two out of ~hrec at the The Meig!l Marauder c<-tgers pivot, with senior Steve .P ri ce !me for 16 points. · of Coach Hoger Rr;wer, with a and Brauer said the Marauders sophomore Jerry 1·7 overall record, con tinu e Cremeans bringing the b(ll! will be playing· a zone against th€'ir search for league win No. up court. the Rockets tonight. ci ting the One tonight, hosting the Cre means, . rmtkin g h·is ~uccess other loop teams have Wellston Rockets at Larry R varsity debut at Ironton, hit had in . using that defense Morrison Gymnasiwn . three out uf seven shots from against Wellston. The Marauders, O-> in the Jield and hit both charity Wellston has been the SEOAL activ ity, dropped a chances for 8 points, while also "shipping boy" o£ the SEOAL close 65-02 decision last Friday pulling down 8 reboUilds. so far this season, with none of nighUo the Ironton Tigers at Against the Tigers, Dodson ttleir loop losses being close Ironton. hit 16 points and pulled in 13 games at alL The Rockets have Brauer, who has wasted no rebolinds. For his effor ts at one victory this season, a time brin~n g up freshmen and Ironton, Dodson W(JS named nonleague decision OVfr Oak sophomort?§ from the reserve the ·Marauder "RebolUlder of Hill . teanl"in anticipation of building the Week " and "Defensive In a recent scr imma ge a successful club for the future ' Player of the Week." st the Southern Toragain . ' will be going with two seniors, nadoes of the Southern Valley Price was named the "Assist a jWlior and two sophomores Player of the Week," lor his Athletic Co nferen ce, the tonight Rockets were reportedly work against the Tigers. soundly defeated by Carl· Senior Forward Bill Myers Qualls jo ined Dodson in will aga in be in one or the sharing scoring honors Friday Wolfe's Class A quintet corners, as will sophomore night, hitting seven or 13 held The composition of the in· Terry Qualls. Junior Dan Thi ~ Week's Special VALUE RATED Selection complete for USED CARS 68 CHEVROLET lh Ton PICKUP 24th All-Star contest NEW YORK I UP I) - Forward Dave DeBusschere of the New York Knicks and center Nate Thurmond of the Golden State Warriors were among eight players chosen today to complete the squads for the 24th annual National Basketball Association EastWest All-Star game in Seattle .lan . 15. DcBusschere was added to the East squad by Coach Tom Heinsohn of Boston along with forward Rudy Tomjanovich of Houston and guards Austin Carr of Cleveland and Phil SEOFrosh standings SEOAL FROSH W L P OP Log.:~n 5 o 282 139 Gallipolis 5 0 201 139 Jackson 1 3 199 712 Athens 1 -,3 187 216 Meigs J J 224 210 Waverly 1 4 206 .• 203 Ironton 2 4 219 231 Wellston 0 6 130 297 TOTALS 23 23 1647 1647 ! Monday' s results : Log an 58 A th ens 29 Ga-l lipo li s 34 Jackson 25 Waverly 36 Ironton 19 Meigs 57 Wellston 11 Th-ursday' s games : Logan at Me i gs waverly al Gallipolis We l lston at Athens Jac kson al Ironton Team C'henier of CapitaL Added to the West team, in addition to Thurmond, by Coach Larry Costello of Milwaukee were center Spencer Haywood o£ Seattle and guards Dave Bing of Detroit and Norm Van Lier of Chicago. DeBusschere will be making his eighth all-star appearance and Thurmond his seventh . Bing was selected for the fifth time and Haywood for the third while it will be a first for Tomjanovich , Carr, Chenier and Van Uer . Previously , eig ht players were selected for each squad by a vote of sports writers and sportscasters from each NBA city . Chosen for the East were . forwards John Havlicek of Boston, L<>u Hudson of Atlanta and Elvin Hayes of Capital; centers Dave Cowens of Boston and Bob McAdoo of Buffalo; and guards Pete Maravich of Atlanta, Wait Frazier of New York and Jo Jo White of Boston. Those selected to the West 65 Cincinnati 102 Clevelan d sta te 61 t.apital 70 Ollie Com mi ca n Co ll ege 49 Fairmon t State 77 Cenlral Slat e 66 *1295 Karr & Van Zandt "Yo u'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business . GMAC FINANCING 9fi2-S342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'Til6 : 00 TiiS P.M. Sal . All Sizes In Stock ONLY College ratings Plus SOc Fed. exc. Tax and Recappable Casing. NEW YORK fUPil T il e Un i ted Press International 's Board of Coaclles major co l lege bask.elbal l ratings with number of fir s! p lace vot es and won l ost records in parenlheses · Team Points I UCLA (33) (9 -01 330 2 Notre Dame (7 -0 1 156 J Maryland (8 - 1) 157 4 . N .C Sl (7 - 1) 177 , 5. North Carol i na (0 2) ·o Marquefle ( 10· 1) 133 7 New Mexico ( 10 0) 78 8. Vanderbilt (8 OJ 73 9. Long Beach 51 ( 10 -1) 48 48 9. IT \el Louisvl (8 21 11 Providence 19-2) 31 12 Alabama (6 .2) 28 12. {T iel Indiana (7 3) 18 14 South Ca rolin a (7 -2) 15 Wiscon sin (B · ll 20 16 So uthern Cal (9 21 ll 17 Missouri (8 -3) 10 18 Nev -L .V . (9 - 1) 9 19. Memphis St. (11 -1) 10. Dayton (8 -2) 2 POMEROY )HO·ME & AUTO ,,. Ohio College Basketball Result s By United Press International Ohio State 89 Georgia Teen 71 Ollie University 76 Loyola (Il l ) Custom cc b, V-8 motor, s td . trans. , · radio , 8' F" ieetsi de . team were forwards Rick Barry o£ Golden State, Chet Walker of Chicago and Sidney Wicks of Portland; centers Kareem Abdui-Jabbar of Milwaukee and Bob Lanier of Detroit; and guards Geoff Petrie of Portland, Gail Goodrich of Los Angeles and Jerry West of Los Angeles. West, sidelined with a pulled muscle in his stomach, will be replaced by Charlie Scott of Phoenix. Your Comple.te Tire Center n 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy, 0 . ' Central ~perating ~ompany's Ph11ip Sporn Plant New Haven, W.Va. Has Job Openings For Permanent Employment In The Following Skills "MECHANICAL MAINTENANCE 36 MONTH GUARANTEE 6 VOLT •20 · . 45" to 60" Wide - 1 to 31h yd. lengths Polyester _knits, acetates, nylons, woven f.abncs, ginghams and others. Ideal to sew anything. · All New Cean ·Stock! $129A ............. Water. Call 882- ~-~ -1~4) ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Robin Mae, to Benny R Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wolfe, Rutland. Miss Kuhn is a student at Meigs High School, and her fiance is employed at the Philip Sporn Plant. Wedding plans are incomplete. THE COOKIE LUNCHEON for the Council will be Feb. 6 at the Holiday Inn, Route 50 and 1-77. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Marlene l.<Jgston, Belpre, before Jan, !6, Cookie A district school of in· chairwoman for Meigs County is Mrs. April Smith. struction' at the New Matamoras Frontier High PATIERNS FOR ALL UNIFORMS are now available. School Jan. 31 was announced You can purchase patterns and the material for all unifonns when Evangeline Chapter, - Junior and Brownie, jumper, pants, shorts, and blouse; and Order of the Eastern Star, met Cadette, jumper, tunic, pants and blouse, from the Girl Scouts of Thursday nig.ht al'the Masonic the USA, Nationaf Equipment Service, 830 Third Ave., New Temple in Middleport. York, N. Y. 10022. Reservations for the school are to be sent to Mrs. James ·&-~W~~:~».:::::::x::::::::::~~ The Almanac Knowlton, Rt I , Sardis by Jan. By United Press International 25. Information on the school Today is Tuesday, Jan. 8, the can be obtained from Mrs. eighth day of 1974 with 357 to Maryln Wilcox, chapter follow. secretary, The moon is fulL Mrs. Bessie King reported on The morning star is Mercury. ways and means projects and ' !•!· !•!· The evening stars are Venus Mrs. Genevee Chesher gave a Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. TUESDAY report on activities of the cheer Those born on this date are POMEROY- MIDDLEPORT committee. It was noted that Uons Club, 25th anniversary under the sign of Capricorn. both Mrs. Pearl Reynolds and dinner, 6:30p.m. at the Meigs James Longstreet, ConfederMrs. Audrey Theobald are Inn, Howard Hoshar, Hebron, ate general in the Ciyjl War, at University district governor, will be the was born Jan. 8, 1821. patients HospitaL On this day in history : , speaker. Entertainment by the Miss ' Kathy King, worthy Rio Grande Chorale and local In 1815, American Gen. matron, and William King, talent. Andrew Jackson's ·forces deciworthy patron, presided at the OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, sively defeated the British in meeting with Mrs. Marie Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 the Battle of New Orleans, the Hawkins serving in the station p.m., at the Columbia Gas of closing engagement of the War of -Ruth and Bob King as the Ohio office in Middleport of 1812. chaplain. Mrs, Hawkins was Demonstration titled "Galaxy In 1867, Congress approved the sunshine page. providing suffrage legislation of Food Ideas!' Refreshments were served - -- - . for Negroes in the District of SOUTHEASTERN Ohio by Mrs. Joyce Raban and Mrs. Columbia. Tractor Pullers meeting, 8 Sue Floyd. In 1918, President Woodrow p.m. at secretary's office on Wilson presented his 14-point Rock Springs fairgrounds. All plan for a 11 Peace ·of Justice" members a nd prospective to Congress, which later turned members invited. it down. Mrs . Marg&ret Parsons, REGULAR MEETING, In 1973, the trial of the teacher at the Salem Center Racine Lodge 461 F&AM, will "Watergate Seven" began in School, spent the holidays be Tuesday, Jan. 8, at 7:30p.m. Washington, D.C. They were visiting her son-in-law and All master masons are invited. charged with breaking into the daugh~r, the Rev , and Mrs. national headquarters of the David Wiseman imd children, WINDING TRAIL Garden Democratic party. Jane, Evan and Owen, Woods, Club, 7:30p.m. at the home of field . Mrs. Cora Beegle. Mrs. Aaron THURSDAY The Rev. Mr. Wiseman is Kelton to have the program . MEIGS County Humane pastor ·of the Free Methodist Society, 7:30 p.m . at the WEDNESDAY Church at Woodsfield. He was LEWIS.MANLEY American Middleport Village Hall. guest minister' at the SHADE River Lodge 453 Presbyterian Church in Legion Auxiliary, 7 p.m. F&AM, 7:30 p.m. at ball in Woodsville for a community Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Chester, All master masons Chrisbnas candlelight service. Allen Hampto~ . Invited. WHITE ROSE LODG~, 1:30 Choir~ of all of the churches PRECEPTOR Chapter ()f participated in the program , In p.m. at the American Legion Beta Sigma Phi, 7:45 p.m. addition to his pastorate at Hall, Middleport. home of Mrs. Lois Rosenbaum. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Woodsfield, the Rev. Mr. Ritual pledge to be given. Wiseman is studying to become Gardeners, 6:30 p.m. at the Social committee to serve an ordained minister and is Meigs Inn; dinner meeting refreshments, currently taking courses from .with program to follow. OIITO Valley Grange 2612 POMEROY CHAPTER, Letart Falls, 7:30 p.m. at Ohio University, Mrs. Wiseman gives piano Royal Arch Masons, slated community halL Potluck lessons to a large group of meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the refreshments, children in the Woodsfield Masonic Temple, followed by Bosworth Council 46, Royal YOUNG ADULT Class, area. Bradford Church of Christ, 7 and Select masters, 8:30 p.m. p.m. at the church. MIODLEPORT Firemen's AFTERNOON Circle, Heath AUxiliary, 8 p.m. at the hall. United Methodis.t Church, 2 Mrs, Donna Russell and Mrs. p.m. at the church. Mrs . Betty Ohlinger, hostesses. Beulah Hayes to review "The COURSE COMPLETED Enduring Wor.d " from the XI GAMMA M:u -Chapter, PT. PLEASANT - Anny private David M. Atkinson Jr., Beta Sigma Phi,Sorority, 7:30 . study book, "Go Free." Mrs. 22, whose parents live at 2714 p.m., social room of Colwnbus Nan Moore, Mrs. L<lrena Davis Uncoln Ave., has completed a and Southern Ohio Electric and. · Mrs. Nelle Davis, hostesses. 12-week welding course at the Co., Middleport ROCK SPRING Grange, 7:30 U, S, Anny Ordnance · Center POMEROY Chapter 80, and School, Aberdeen Proving Royal Arch Masops, state p.m. at the home of Mr. and Ground, Md. Pvt. Atkinson's convocation, 7,:30 pro. with Mrs. Fred Goeglein. PAST COUNCILORS wife, Pamela, Uves at 217 Joan Bosworth Council 46, Royal Place, New Haven. and Select Masters at 8:30 pro. 'I'heodorus Councill7, D. of A.: at the Pomeroy Masonic 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mabel Wolfe. Temple. 2525. SAYRE HARDWARE GIFT Miss Robin Mae Kuhn MRS. ISABELLE FOSTER, district advisor, reports that the Athens Service Center will open Jan . 19 with hours from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Tuesday and Wednesday, and from 7 to 8:30p.m. on Monday evenings. - bibrary and audiovisual materials and resources for loan to troops will be available through the Athens Center which will be staffed by volunteers. Orders for badges and equipment must he sent to the Charleston headquarters, Mrs. Foster advises. The annual Christmas Sweetest Name I Know " program of the Enterprise "Silent Night," ' tBeautif~l United Methodist Church Sav.' · " and "0 Holy Night" featured recitations and songs with Bre da Will and Mrs. by"the children, music by the Davis sing the verse and the the chorus, adult choir, and a visit from choir joinin , Mrs, Frankie Runnel sang Santa. · Mrs. Karyn Davis planned "0 Come, 0 Come, Emthe program which opened manuel," and "I Wonder as I with a ~~Celcome by Phil Wander!' Laura, Ann and Phil Ohlinger, . Sunday School Ohlinger, accompanied by Phil superintendent Mrs. Delores on the guitar, sang "0 Come Will announced the children's Utile Children :• They were program with songs including joined by Mrs. Becky Tannehill "I'd Uke to be a Christmas on the accordion and the Tree," "Jingle Bells," "Up On children for "Away in the the Hosetop," "Happy Birth- Manger." Brenda Will sang "While day, Jesus" as they displayed cupcakes in their hands, and Shepherds Watched," and Will presented "We Wish You a Merry Christ- Becky "Shepherds, . Shake Off Your _ mas." Taking part with recitations Drowsy Sleep!' The program with the were Steve Musser, Jeallllie concluded Pullins, David Warth, Chris congregation singing "All Hail Davis, Darin Warth, Missy the Power of Jesus' Name" ,. Foster, Artie Hunnel, Brian with James Will giving the Tannehill, Gina Scarberry, benediction. Santa visited with Terry Smith, Billy Foster, treats. Brian Spencer, Deanna Pullins, Brian Will , Cindy Curtis, Laura Ohlinger and Angelia CW"tis, The offertory prayer was given by the Rev. William Sydenstricker with the offering to go to the Midwest Home . The choir entered the sancTHE B. DAVID tuary decorated with bolly and lighted by candles to "0, Come All Ye Faithful." There was a poem, "Let's Think About Olristmas," by Beverly Will, and a prayer by the pastor: Narrators for the presentation, HAnd Jesus Was Born" were Mr2. Carol Ohlinger and Mrs. Jellllie Warth . Selections by the choir were "Thou · Didst Leave Thy Throne," 1 'Jesus is lhe B"v VALI:JES UP TO 3.98 YD. SPECIAl. VAI.UEI NOW THE JOPI,JN Model C1897P (18" Dia. Meas.) Contemporary portable features hand~ some roll-around stahd, Walnut grained finish on durable poiy.styrene cabinet. Wide-Angle 172 sq. in. picture tube, Super Span VHF/UHF tuners and Adml.ral.lns!IIIJI. P.lllv~ ...... BAKER ----------------~--------- The Fabric Shop ~ ' FURNITURE .. '1.29 YD. o. .,,,,,...-....... 115 W. Second 992-2284 (ON I. Y EXPERIENCED PEOPLE NEED APPLY) 95 exchange These Jobs Provid,e .Excellent Wages And A Benefits Program Which Includes Life Insurance, Medical ·Insurance, Disabillity Insurance , Sick Leave, Vacations, .Holiday, And Retirement. '2395 36 Month-12 Volt exchange r FOR ALL YOUR CAR NEEDS GO RIGHTTO MOORE'S AMERICAN HARDWARE 124 W. MAIN-POMEROY ,Steel .Traps Just .Arrived! . - POMEROY, OHIO .. I Although A Strike Is In ·Progress, The Company Continues To Operate The Plant. "What is it, APPLICANTS MAY CALL ( 304) 882-2126 (collect) Doctor:'" BElWEEN THE HOURS OF 7:30 AM TO 4:00 PM Some Accident Health insurance pays all hospital and surgical expenses other policies i nclude d isability ' in come. The TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW Agency Downing-Childs has various policies to best meet your needs. DowningChilds Agency, Inc. 220 N. 2nd ' MlDDLEPOR'I" COM!'AMY PHILIP SPORN PLANT Post Office Box 361, New H•ven, Wtst Virgin II Ttltpha~l' lrtl .cadt 3*-tll-3111 An Equal OpportunitJ EmpJo,er -' • ' • 25245. . �• ' I • ' "Y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 8,i!974 : ' Bearcats, Bucks, OU cagers wiD r=;::~;:~,,~"'"~"~'"'''"l •· Sport Parade . . :::.·;:;:".~~·.. I ( manag~r!lent was being cheap . Her Son Will Pay Marlin Briscoe's mother is in Omaha, but if she'd like to make the trip here, her son says she will whether the Dolphins pay her way or not. " In a thing like this," says Briscoe, meaning the Super Bowl contest, "everybody likes to have the lady wbo 's closest to him there. With the married players, it's their wives; with the single man , generally it's their mothers. What's wrong with that ?" Nothing at alL "My Mom is the No. I woman in my life," says Marv Fleming. I told her only the other day I would've succeeded in anything I undertook, but with her guidance, it made it that much easier for me." Marv Fleming's mother is going to be on hand here Sunday, her son says, even if the club doesn't pay her expenses. Jake Scott says the same thing and so do most of the others. I don't pay Joe Robbie's bills, but I can give hino a ljttle tip. If I were he, I wouldn 't show preference to any one group of my players over another. Having come this far, I'd goJor those extra few bucks. I'm pretty sure his tax man will tell him it's deductible anyway. Henry Block has 17 reasons why youshould come to us for income tax help. Reason 3. We take all the time we need when it comes to preparing your return. We conduct in-depth interviews to make sure we understand your personal tax situation. And we keep all information completely confidential. \ I I 1 0 0 0 0 8 4 4 4 4 6 4 0 l 1 5 5 l 5 5 0 1 Defiance H iram Dayton Steubenville John Carroll Wright St . Cincinnati Youngstown St Akron Rio Grande Ash land Malone Wilberfor ce F indlay Cleveland St . Cedarville Xavier Urbana Bluffton Walsh Wilmington Central St. Case Wes t ern Ohio Dominican T iffin 992-3795 304 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. 6 W 9 5 8 L l l 2 6 2 Full size. thick and thirsty. Perfect qua lily. Stock up now. 97~ REG. 97C 66~ 39 WOMEN'S. SWEATERS $299$399 Our Entire Stock Goes! Elastic leg, brief style. While and pastel colors . Sizes 5-6-7. lsi quality. ~ , -· · Pr. $ WOMEN'S HAM SALAD 99~ ' lb. REG. 691 ADD 'N HEAT PANTS Fall and Holiday Styles! VALUES T0$8.95 . Pr. 1 ~------------~ Dr:astic Price Cuts! , AU GIRLS WRIGLEY CHEWING GUM FRESH &NICE JUMBO BUNat 10FOR69~ JEANS & PANTS NOW CANDY BARS 6 PAK AND 59~ 2 i:& 2 9 WINDOW CLEANER "SNAP" 99~ "PUFF SPUN" WOMEN'S- GOWNS 50% POLYESTER - 50% COnON PRINTED FOXCROFT · ' BED SHEETS Sprln$11 Bouquet Pattern . ~ . REGULAR $2.98 Nylon Overlay - · Lace Trim~ . Fashion Colors . .. S1tes S,M-L $ Scot Pride can gallon ,. . · ···~y· 66 Scot Lad . French Fried ". POTATOES WOMEN'S NON 'RUN IDRA LARGE PANTIES Made with double crotch. Adual 49c value. Pastel colors or white . PIES ' 6 oz. " • ' . 16 oz. .. bots. 8 ··t • . . PAK No Purchase Necessary At This Price. $ DAD'S ROOT. BEER . DRUMSTICKS OR NEW DIET RITE COlA (SUGAR FREE) 6 pak ! _ . , .,. '<"' . NORTH STAR")'_ NO APPOINTMENT N~CESSARY 79~ cans I Peach PAK COKE Queen of Scot ORANGE JUICE Apple ,Cherry_ ea. ·21b. pkg. SIZES X • XX • XXX ~BANQUET ,. ' .·.on · b~ 10 oz. can of counts ICE -CREAM SHEER NYLON TRICOT . 16 oz. OYSTERS REG. 12.87 NO-IRON RC COLA FROZEN FOODS BIRDSEYE DIAPERS $555 VALUES! pkg. 12 oz. bottle With F~ Sprayer PACKAGE OF ONE DOZEN 5 9 3 6 2 5 4 roll EDON TISSUE ENGLISH WALNUTS • for .BEST BUY YOU'LL FIND! SMALL SIZE MARK V PRICE 99$ 99 WAGNER DRINK U. S. No. 1 Maine -10 lb. bag 3 Musketeers qts.'l· ORANGE, GRAPE, LEMON-LIME POTATOES 10• PKGS. 4 2 JENO DINNERS PRODUCE DEPARTMENT ' 29~ Every blouse in our · store reduced to low, low sale prices . 6 6 5 7 4 7 box . 4 5 7 lb. CHOICE (SUGAR FREE) WOMEN'S BLOUSES 4 6 2 Center Cut USDR FAYGO · POP Pr. ~ ENTIRE STOCK 8 5 4' SUPERIORS USDA DIOICE PORK Ladies "Your Caprice" SEAMLESS MESH ~~ 4 5 4 Size 4 4 PORK -CHOPS NYLON HOSE J 5 SIDE BACON WOMEN'S PANTIES SDAYSALE! NOW lb. SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE PORK 1 8 TRACK STEREO TAPES CLEARANCE! PORK CHOPS SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE PORK '133 SAVE MONEY DAILY AT SHOPPERS MARTI Regular S7c Solids or Prints ,. A wide variety of shapes, colors and fabrics . Come, see. 66~PR. PLASTIC DRAPES ... RIB PORK CHOPS EXTRA WIDE · FACE MASK Center Curt tloin SOFA PILLOWS REGULAR 97• SIZES 4 to 14 South "I Care" KNIT ·GLOVES GIRLS TRICOT PANTIES ACRYLIC KNIT SUPERIORS FRESH SAUSAGE REGULAR •1.98 3 SIZES- 4 2 2 7 J 7 3 5 6 6 . ·.·: MIDDLEPORT, 0 To SUPERIORS HOME MADE-Chi Is-Misses· Ladies , . r . . FAMILY· PACK • ''CANNON" QUALITY a F lorida 72 LS U 68 Alabama 79 Tenn 73 Fla Southern 82 Ga . St . 79 B iscayne 78 Old Dom 60 Pfeiffer 83 Campbell 70 Ga'. Suthrn ?0 East Tenn . 68 , Murray St . 70 Te x Wslyn 58 Crsn .Nwmn 99 Tusculum 70 Miss 93 Auburn 65 Vndrblt 75 M lss. St. 69 Berry 1()5 Ga . Col. 76 Arms l rn.g St . 87 Vldsta St . 84 Fav ettevl St. 83 Lvngstne 66 Ale . St. 69 Hunt ingdon 67 K entucky 80 Georg ia 74 Mrehed St . -96 La. Tech 70 ·Nc.rfhern Ky. 107 Cmpblsv l 90 Norfolk 69 Va. Union 68 Seton Hall 74 Cath u . 65 Roll ins lOA Sewanee 84 Midwest OhiO Sl . 89 Ga . Tech 71 Capitano 0 . Domncn 49 Clnci 102 Cleve Sf. 61 Fair mnt St . 71 Cent St. 66 Purdue 85 Nrthwstrn 78 Say ' BATH TOWELS - College Basketba 11 Re sults By United Press International • East John Jay 51 Pratt 45 Prvdnce 87 Villanova 77 DePaul 88 Niagara 77 St .-Bon 118 Thos More 92 Nrthestrn 55 Harvard 54 Bentley 90 W . New Eng 55 SYMP'ATHY FLOWERS THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 4 OPEN TILL 9 PM PRICES ~N EFFECT WEDNESDAY MORNING, 10 A~M. 5 1 7 J 0 0 ·~_Lo_ok_A_t_Th_is_·P_ -or~k· . .,;.Ch..,·;,.,o.; ;.a, ; ,._p.. .; .,; Sa;;,; ,.;e;;l . . .;:!;_,; ;.!_;,;!. Resene The cage standings Purdue Illinoi s · Iowa Ind i ana M i nnesota Northwestern M ic higan St . Ohio St . (Others) PLENTY OF FREE-PARKING! OfPARTMENT STORE . ' -We Accept Federal Food Stamps ~HONE: 99?-.1480 Ohio college anywhere.~~ ' ·, Jan. 8. 1!174 A OISCOtJNT . . Pastel ' Colors Non Run · Acetate Trico ' , .SUPER MARKET - Open Daily ·g to 10 - Sun. 10 to 10 There was a meeting at Biscayne, Fla., where the Dolphins tra ined last week, and some of the players got up and spoke theif piece in fron t of Vice President and head Coach Don Shula. They knew he wasn't responsible but they still wanted him to know they were kissed off. ,Jake Scott stood up and said, "What's going on here, Shu, are you a vice president or not?" Marv Fleming , who used to be with Green Bay and will be playing in his fifth Super Bowl, wanted to say something. He told everybody how the late Vince Lombardi made sure that when the Packers handed out mink stoles to the wives of the · Ohio College Green Bay players one Christmas, the mothers of the bachelors Basketball Record s on the team received tl1e same gift. By United Press International Through games of Jan . s Fleming Stands Up Too Mid -American Conference "Yes, I stood up in that meeting, too," says Marv Fleming . "I f Confer enc e Ov e rall) .said that since we arc a tea m, we should go as a team. I also said WLWL I thought the married guys should stand up for the single guys." To ledo 1 o a 2 1 0 54 Marv Fleming sat down and Larry Csonka inomediately got up. Ohio Unlv Western M ich . 1 o s 4 Larry Cso nka is married and a devoted family man, but he Cent r a l M ic h . 0 0 6 5 o 1 4 s didn 't let that get in the way of speaking out against what he felt Miami Bow l m g G r ee n 0 1 6 3 was Gtll injustice. c 1 5 5 Ke nt State ( Ohio Conference) "'He said if the club couldn't pay for the mothers, then be 'd be Conference Overall willing to pay for his wife's expenses," says Larry Little, the W L W L Witt enb er g J 0 8 l Dolphins' superb offensive guard. Capital 2 0 9 2 "All the guys really appreciated what Csonka said, but Muskingum 2 0 6 J 1 0 4 4 e;-erybody knows that's the kind of guy he is, always thinking Mar iett a Ohio Northem 5 1 9 2 ·about some_body else. He's for the team, and we are a team. K enyon 2 1 5 4 Mt. Union 1 2 6 5 We're all the same, or should be. Bald -Wa ll ace 1 2 J 7 "Look, I'm sure the married guys love their wives . They don't Den ison 0 1 .4 J love their wives any more than I love my mother though. I can't Otterbein 0 1 2 6 0 2 J J really say I'm that mad at anybody. This club paid for my Oberlin Wooster 0 2 6 4 mother the last two years. Her coming here to the game is more Heidelberg 0 2 J 7 0 J 0 6 important to me than maybe to her. She can see the game on TV Ohio Wes leyan Big Ten (Conference Overall) back home in Miami, but that's not the point. She's tiever really W L W L traveled a lot. She worked hard most of her life, doing domestic Wiscons in 1 0 8 1 work, and with six children she never had much of a chance to go M ich igan I 0 9 2 ' ,,' .. ' 0 SHOP YOUR NEAREST STORE By Unlled Press International Qncinnati broke the century mark Monday night in downing Cleveland Slate 102-lil as senior guard Uoyd Batts pumped in a career high 32 points for the 11-3 Beareats. Coach Gale Catlett emptied his bench in tho' first half letting all 13 players see action in the romp over the green Cleveland State team, now 4-7 on the season. In other action, the Buckeyes of Ohio State got back on the wiruJing track with an 89-71 trouncing of Georgia Tech in a game marred by 58 personal fouls. Capital Wardell Jackson led the Buckeyes with ~I points and center Bill Andreas added another 20 in the team 's final non..:onfeeence game. Ohio State upped its season mark to :Hi while the Yellow Jackets are 1-9. Walter Luckett led Ohio University to their sixth victory in 10 outings', a 71).65 win over Loyola (Ill. ). Luckett poured in 28 points for the Bobcats . Tony Parker had 18 points to pace Loyola, now :i-7. Capital jumped off to a !().() lead and coasted for a 70-49 thrashing over Ohio Dominican College to up their record to 162. ODC, now 2-tl, was led by Mark Lum who scored 15 points. .' . , , ePOINT PLEASANT eMASON ..SILVE~ B~!I>GE SHOPPING PLAZA I By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor HOUSTON (UPI \ - You kno.w how it is this close to Super Bowl time. nobody wants to rock the boat. ·n re super-efficient staff which churns out the publicity fo r the Miami Dolphins would like you to believe the world champions are one big happy fam ily, to coin a phrase. Miamr's management would like you to believe the same thing. All this is perfectly understandable except for one thing. It isn 'I true:· The fa ct is ,there are some unhappy members among the Dolphins, and what they're unhappy about is a piece of management policy which obviously wasn 't too well thought out because it reflects partia lity toward the married players over the bachelors . Word, it seems, filtered down from Joe Robbie, the man upstairs who calls the shots, that management would pa y the hotel and transportation expenses for all the Miami players' wives coming here for Sunday'sSuper Bowl game with Minnesota . Not a Word Said Not a word was said about the bachelors on the club, fellows like Jake Scott, Larry Little, Marlin BriS<.'(l€, Jino Mandich and Marv ~·l em ing to name only a few. H they wished to have their mothers or girl friends come here and see the game, they'd have to pay for them themselves. The bachelors felt the invitation was discrinoinatory, that . • . /_ I e 8 , PAK . 16 oz.~- 99~ . . .. �• ' I • ' "Y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 8,i!974 : ' Bearcats, Bucks, OU cagers wiD r=;::~;:~,,~"'"~"~'"'''"l •· Sport Parade . . :::.·;:;:".~~·.. I ( manag~r!lent was being cheap . Her Son Will Pay Marlin Briscoe's mother is in Omaha, but if she'd like to make the trip here, her son says she will whether the Dolphins pay her way or not. " In a thing like this," says Briscoe, meaning the Super Bowl contest, "everybody likes to have the lady wbo 's closest to him there. With the married players, it's their wives; with the single man , generally it's their mothers. What's wrong with that ?" Nothing at alL "My Mom is the No. I woman in my life," says Marv Fleming. I told her only the other day I would've succeeded in anything I undertook, but with her guidance, it made it that much easier for me." Marv Fleming's mother is going to be on hand here Sunday, her son says, even if the club doesn't pay her expenses. Jake Scott says the same thing and so do most of the others. I don't pay Joe Robbie's bills, but I can give hino a ljttle tip. If I were he, I wouldn 't show preference to any one group of my players over another. Having come this far, I'd goJor those extra few bucks. I'm pretty sure his tax man will tell him it's deductible anyway. Henry Block has 17 reasons why youshould come to us for income tax help. Reason 3. We take all the time we need when it comes to preparing your return. We conduct in-depth interviews to make sure we understand your personal tax situation. And we keep all information completely confidential. \ I I 1 0 0 0 0 8 4 4 4 4 6 4 0 l 1 5 5 l 5 5 0 1 Defiance H iram Dayton Steubenville John Carroll Wright St . Cincinnati Youngstown St Akron Rio Grande Ash land Malone Wilberfor ce F indlay Cleveland St . Cedarville Xavier Urbana Bluffton Walsh Wilmington Central St. Case Wes t ern Ohio Dominican T iffin 992-3795 304 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. 6 W 9 5 8 L l l 2 6 2 Full size. thick and thirsty. Perfect qua lily. Stock up now. 97~ REG. 97C 66~ 39 WOMEN'S. SWEATERS $299$399 Our Entire Stock Goes! Elastic leg, brief style. While and pastel colors . Sizes 5-6-7. lsi quality. ~ , -· · Pr. $ WOMEN'S HAM SALAD 99~ ' lb. REG. 691 ADD 'N HEAT PANTS Fall and Holiday Styles! VALUES T0$8.95 . Pr. 1 ~------------~ Dr:astic Price Cuts! , AU GIRLS WRIGLEY CHEWING GUM FRESH &NICE JUMBO BUNat 10FOR69~ JEANS & PANTS NOW CANDY BARS 6 PAK AND 59~ 2 i:& 2 9 WINDOW CLEANER "SNAP" 99~ "PUFF SPUN" WOMEN'S- GOWNS 50% POLYESTER - 50% COnON PRINTED FOXCROFT · ' BED SHEETS Sprln$11 Bouquet Pattern . ~ . REGULAR $2.98 Nylon Overlay - · Lace Trim~ . Fashion Colors . .. S1tes S,M-L $ Scot Pride can gallon ,. . · ···~y· 66 Scot Lad . French Fried ". POTATOES WOMEN'S NON 'RUN IDRA LARGE PANTIES Made with double crotch. Adual 49c value. Pastel colors or white . PIES ' 6 oz. " • ' . 16 oz. .. bots. 8 ··t • . . PAK No Purchase Necessary At This Price. $ DAD'S ROOT. BEER . DRUMSTICKS OR NEW DIET RITE COlA (SUGAR FREE) 6 pak ! _ . , .,. '<"' . NORTH STAR")'_ NO APPOINTMENT N~CESSARY 79~ cans I Peach PAK COKE Queen of Scot ORANGE JUICE Apple ,Cherry_ ea. ·21b. pkg. SIZES X • XX • XXX ~BANQUET ,. ' .·.on · b~ 10 oz. can of counts ICE -CREAM SHEER NYLON TRICOT . 16 oz. OYSTERS REG. 12.87 NO-IRON RC COLA FROZEN FOODS BIRDSEYE DIAPERS $555 VALUES! pkg. 12 oz. bottle With F~ Sprayer PACKAGE OF ONE DOZEN 5 9 3 6 2 5 4 roll EDON TISSUE ENGLISH WALNUTS • for .BEST BUY YOU'LL FIND! SMALL SIZE MARK V PRICE 99$ 99 WAGNER DRINK U. S. No. 1 Maine -10 lb. bag 3 Musketeers qts.'l· ORANGE, GRAPE, LEMON-LIME POTATOES 10• PKGS. 4 2 JENO DINNERS PRODUCE DEPARTMENT ' 29~ Every blouse in our · store reduced to low, low sale prices . 6 6 5 7 4 7 box . 4 5 7 lb. CHOICE (SUGAR FREE) WOMEN'S BLOUSES 4 6 2 Center Cut USDR FAYGO · POP Pr. ~ ENTIRE STOCK 8 5 4' SUPERIORS USDA DIOICE PORK Ladies "Your Caprice" SEAMLESS MESH ~~ 4 5 4 Size 4 4 PORK -CHOPS NYLON HOSE J 5 SIDE BACON WOMEN'S PANTIES SDAYSALE! NOW lb. SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE PORK 1 8 TRACK STEREO TAPES CLEARANCE! PORK CHOPS SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE PORK '133 SAVE MONEY DAILY AT SHOPPERS MARTI Regular S7c Solids or Prints ,. A wide variety of shapes, colors and fabrics . Come, see. 66~PR. PLASTIC DRAPES ... RIB PORK CHOPS EXTRA WIDE · FACE MASK Center Curt tloin SOFA PILLOWS REGULAR 97• SIZES 4 to 14 South "I Care" KNIT ·GLOVES GIRLS TRICOT PANTIES ACRYLIC KNIT SUPERIORS FRESH SAUSAGE REGULAR •1.98 3 SIZES- 4 2 2 7 J 7 3 5 6 6 . ·.·: MIDDLEPORT, 0 To SUPERIORS HOME MADE-Chi Is-Misses· Ladies , . r . . FAMILY· PACK • ''CANNON" QUALITY a F lorida 72 LS U 68 Alabama 79 Tenn 73 Fla Southern 82 Ga . St . 79 B iscayne 78 Old Dom 60 Pfeiffer 83 Campbell 70 Ga'. Suthrn ?0 East Tenn . 68 , Murray St . 70 Te x Wslyn 58 Crsn .Nwmn 99 Tusculum 70 Miss 93 Auburn 65 Vndrblt 75 M lss. St. 69 Berry 1()5 Ga . Col. 76 Arms l rn.g St . 87 Vldsta St . 84 Fav ettevl St. 83 Lvngstne 66 Ale . St. 69 Hunt ingdon 67 K entucky 80 Georg ia 74 Mrehed St . -96 La. Tech 70 ·Nc.rfhern Ky. 107 Cmpblsv l 90 Norfolk 69 Va. Union 68 Seton Hall 74 Cath u . 65 Roll ins lOA Sewanee 84 Midwest OhiO Sl . 89 Ga . Tech 71 Capitano 0 . Domncn 49 Clnci 102 Cleve Sf. 61 Fair mnt St . 71 Cent St. 66 Purdue 85 Nrthwstrn 78 Say ' BATH TOWELS - College Basketba 11 Re sults By United Press International • East John Jay 51 Pratt 45 Prvdnce 87 Villanova 77 DePaul 88 Niagara 77 St .-Bon 118 Thos More 92 Nrthestrn 55 Harvard 54 Bentley 90 W . New Eng 55 SYMP'ATHY FLOWERS THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 4 OPEN TILL 9 PM PRICES ~N EFFECT WEDNESDAY MORNING, 10 A~M. 5 1 7 J 0 0 ·~_Lo_ok_A_t_Th_is_·P_ -or~k· . .,;.Ch..,·;,.,o.; ;.a, ; ,._p.. .; .,; Sa;;,; ,.;e;;l . . .;:!;_,; ;.!_;,;!. Resene The cage standings Purdue Illinoi s · Iowa Ind i ana M i nnesota Northwestern M ic higan St . Ohio St . (Others) PLENTY OF FREE-PARKING! OfPARTMENT STORE . ' -We Accept Federal Food Stamps ~HONE: 99?-.1480 Ohio college anywhere.~~ ' ·, Jan. 8. 1!174 A OISCOtJNT . . Pastel ' Colors Non Run · Acetate Trico ' , .SUPER MARKET - Open Daily ·g to 10 - Sun. 10 to 10 There was a meeting at Biscayne, Fla., where the Dolphins tra ined last week, and some of the players got up and spoke theif piece in fron t of Vice President and head Coach Don Shula. They knew he wasn't responsible but they still wanted him to know they were kissed off. ,Jake Scott stood up and said, "What's going on here, Shu, are you a vice president or not?" Marv Fleming , who used to be with Green Bay and will be playing in his fifth Super Bowl, wanted to say something. He told everybody how the late Vince Lombardi made sure that when the Packers handed out mink stoles to the wives of the · Ohio College Green Bay players one Christmas, the mothers of the bachelors Basketball Record s on the team received tl1e same gift. By United Press International Through games of Jan . s Fleming Stands Up Too Mid -American Conference "Yes, I stood up in that meeting, too," says Marv Fleming . "I f Confer enc e Ov e rall) .said that since we arc a tea m, we should go as a team. I also said WLWL I thought the married guys should stand up for the single guys." To ledo 1 o a 2 1 0 54 Marv Fleming sat down and Larry Csonka inomediately got up. Ohio Unlv Western M ich . 1 o s 4 Larry Cso nka is married and a devoted family man, but he Cent r a l M ic h . 0 0 6 5 o 1 4 s didn 't let that get in the way of speaking out against what he felt Miami Bow l m g G r ee n 0 1 6 3 was Gtll injustice. c 1 5 5 Ke nt State ( Ohio Conference) "'He said if the club couldn't pay for the mothers, then be 'd be Conference Overall willing to pay for his wife's expenses," says Larry Little, the W L W L Witt enb er g J 0 8 l Dolphins' superb offensive guard. Capital 2 0 9 2 "All the guys really appreciated what Csonka said, but Muskingum 2 0 6 J 1 0 4 4 e;-erybody knows that's the kind of guy he is, always thinking Mar iett a Ohio Northem 5 1 9 2 ·about some_body else. He's for the team, and we are a team. K enyon 2 1 5 4 Mt. Union 1 2 6 5 We're all the same, or should be. Bald -Wa ll ace 1 2 J 7 "Look, I'm sure the married guys love their wives . They don't Den ison 0 1 .4 J love their wives any more than I love my mother though. I can't Otterbein 0 1 2 6 0 2 J J really say I'm that mad at anybody. This club paid for my Oberlin Wooster 0 2 6 4 mother the last two years. Her coming here to the game is more Heidelberg 0 2 J 7 0 J 0 6 important to me than maybe to her. She can see the game on TV Ohio Wes leyan Big Ten (Conference Overall) back home in Miami, but that's not the point. She's tiever really W L W L traveled a lot. She worked hard most of her life, doing domestic Wiscons in 1 0 8 1 work, and with six children she never had much of a chance to go M ich igan I 0 9 2 ' ,,' .. ' 0 SHOP YOUR NEAREST STORE By Unlled Press International Qncinnati broke the century mark Monday night in downing Cleveland Slate 102-lil as senior guard Uoyd Batts pumped in a career high 32 points for the 11-3 Beareats. Coach Gale Catlett emptied his bench in tho' first half letting all 13 players see action in the romp over the green Cleveland State team, now 4-7 on the season. In other action, the Buckeyes of Ohio State got back on the wiruJing track with an 89-71 trouncing of Georgia Tech in a game marred by 58 personal fouls. Capital Wardell Jackson led the Buckeyes with ~I points and center Bill Andreas added another 20 in the team 's final non..:onfeeence game. Ohio State upped its season mark to :Hi while the Yellow Jackets are 1-9. Walter Luckett led Ohio University to their sixth victory in 10 outings', a 71).65 win over Loyola (Ill. ). Luckett poured in 28 points for the Bobcats . Tony Parker had 18 points to pace Loyola, now :i-7. Capital jumped off to a !().() lead and coasted for a 70-49 thrashing over Ohio Dominican College to up their record to 162. ODC, now 2-tl, was led by Mark Lum who scored 15 points. .' . , , ePOINT PLEASANT eMASON ..SILVE~ B~!I>GE SHOPPING PLAZA I By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor HOUSTON (UPI \ - You kno.w how it is this close to Super Bowl time. nobody wants to rock the boat. ·n re super-efficient staff which churns out the publicity fo r the Miami Dolphins would like you to believe the world champions are one big happy fam ily, to coin a phrase. Miamr's management would like you to believe the same thing. All this is perfectly understandable except for one thing. It isn 'I true:· The fa ct is ,there are some unhappy members among the Dolphins, and what they're unhappy about is a piece of management policy which obviously wasn 't too well thought out because it reflects partia lity toward the married players over the bachelors . Word, it seems, filtered down from Joe Robbie, the man upstairs who calls the shots, that management would pa y the hotel and transportation expenses for all the Miami players' wives coming here for Sunday'sSuper Bowl game with Minnesota . Not a Word Said Not a word was said about the bachelors on the club, fellows like Jake Scott, Larry Little, Marlin BriS<.'(l€, Jino Mandich and Marv ~·l em ing to name only a few. H they wished to have their mothers or girl friends come here and see the game, they'd have to pay for them themselves. The bachelors felt the invitation was discrinoinatory, that . • . /_ I e 8 , PAK . 16 oz.~- 99~ . . .. �• 6- The Datly Sent mel Mtddlcport- Pomeroy. 0 • l ucsday • Jan 6 WANT ADS NO T ICE INFORI,IATION Pursuant to Sec 4(cl (8) of a bank holdin g •c ompany proposed to acqutre th e shares ol CAPITAL FINANCIAL SERVICES INC whose _.d> rtnctpal OffiC e tS Columbus Ohto and related co mpa11 l es a nd the r eby to engage In the follow ng ac ltv tftes ( 1) maktng c onsumer tnstall ment roans and pur chasmg co n sumer tnsta l l m en t sa l es fman ce contr acts (2) t he busmess of or busm ess m the nature of an mdu stnat bank or lndustnal roan compa ny where and as author zed by law maktng loans The Publisher reserves t h{ r Qht to ed lf or re ec t any adc deemed ob t ecttonal The publiSher w II not be re spon Sib e fOr more tt1an one •n corr ec t 1nser f1on RATES For Wa nt Ad Serv1ce 5 cen ts per Word one nser t 1on Mm 1mum Cha rge S1 00 14 ce n ts per word three consecu tt ve mser 11ons 26 ce nts per word s•x con secu t1 v e mse rt 1ons 25 Per Cent D scount on pa1d ads and ads pa1d 1 w1 th•n 10 d ays and QUAUTY the 197 1 DOOGE CORONET dark blue t1m sh Dodge 1968 CHEVROLET BEL AIR $895 4 Door v s eng me- automati C trans power steer mg facto r ya.r rad1o goodt.res clean mtenor bluetm•sh $2895 tn t CHEVROLET BLAZER 1 w h dnve 350 V 8 eng •ne lock1ng fr t hubs au toma t1c trans power steermg & br akes radio veh1cle of m any uses cus tom tn m sha rp I owner 3c NotiCe B&G AUCTION •Card of Thanks SALE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 7 PM PHONE 593-5035 COLLECT MORTGAGE INSURANCE MIS:! Deruse Hendncks of Parkersburg Mt State College spent the holtdays at her home here Mr and Mrs Ralph Bates, David and Karen, of Taylor, Mich., visited Mr and Mrs Eugene Smith, Steve and Mr and Mrs Roy Roush and Michelle at Chrtstmas Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean vistted wtth her grandmother, Mrs Ada Slack at Syracuse Mr and Mrs Roger Yo\Ulg and Wesley entertamed mth a Christmas Eve buffet Atlending were Mr and Mrs R118SeH Well, Mr and · Mrs Kirk Chevalier, Mrs Betty Chevalier, Mr and Mrs Wayne Beat, Roger Dixon and Demse Hendricks Mr and Mrs Nev White and Mrs Jenrue Holly had as recent VtStlors, Mr and Mrs Robert Swearmgton and son and Mrs Myrtle White Mr and Mrs. Eddie King and family of Harrisonville VISited Charles King, Susie and Sandy, SWlday Home on leave from K I Sawyer AFB, Michigan, wa~ AlC Richard Dean who spent the holidays at his home here Whlle here he visited his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Marldns at Racme, Mr and Mrs Rowland Dais, Mr and Mrs Carl Hall and famtly, Mr Albert Hellman, Mr and Mrs Rick Wilt and daughter, Alvm Smith who was horne O'l leave from the Marine, Washington, D C , Edward Smith, who has Just returned home from his anny base m Germany, his parents, Mr and Mrs John Dean and brother, Mr and Mrs John Walter Dean, Charles and Susie King Sandy Smith and several other friends and neighbors Mr and Mrs John Dean and Richard, Mr and Mrs John Waller spent Christmas day with Mr and Mrs Kenneth Marldns Other dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Marldns were Mr and Mrs Robert Rted and DaVId of Pataskala, Mr. and Mrs Bill Spa\Ul of Pomeroy Pre-Christrna.. VISitors over Sunday were Mr and Mrs Walter Terrell and Btlly of Pataskala, and JWltor Smalley and daughter, Judy , of Wierton, W Va. Spending Christmas wtth Mr and Mrs Ralph Carl and Rodney were Mr and Mrs Dwight Carl and children of Snowville, Mr and Mrs VIrgil Carl and children, Mr and Mrs. Lloyd King and farntly Mr and Mrs Dale Harrison and children, Mr and Mrs PhWp Harrison, and Rodney of Colwnbus vlstted Mr. and Mrs. Olen Harrison ML'iS Judy King and MtSI! Wanted To Buy 2 Help Wanted EARN S15 ()00 per year and mor e drlv1ng Tractor Tra rlers No experience necessa ry For infor mation wnte The Da •IY Sentinel Box 729R Pl ease •n clude n ame address and phone number I 2 7tc WANTED DAILY SENTINEL ----------- - --- UPHOLSTERY Fabnd by the yard 54 mches W1de as row as Sl 95 per yard v elvets as low as S3 4S Imported velvets S9 95 We also have nylon He rc ulon , cotton pr.nts vmyls and remnants by the yard or by the piece Pomeroy Recovery, 622 East Ma1n Stree t Pom eroy Phone 992 7554 12 23 26tc WE HAVE all your upholstery needs, Burlap denim cambnc foam gtue Zippers tacking strip, springs and clips Chipboard button twme , sewmg thread, legs upholstery books , dacron webbmg sprmg twine tack s welt cord. cotto!'l swivel bases and foam foam foam Pomeroy Recovery 622 East Mam Street Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 I - ------------ -- By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr and Mrs. Ronald RuSllell andchtldren, Mandy and Mike, of Fort Meade, Md , vlstted Mr and Mrs RQssell Roush and famtly and Mr and Mrs Robert Russell at Wolf Pet\ Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre vtstted Mr and Mrs Bnce Sayre at Jackson Saturday Mr and Mrs . Rtchard Sargent 4lf Colwnbus, Mrs Jack Sargent, Racine, Mrs Phillip Radford and Stephante of Pomeroy Route called on Mrs Bertha Robmson, New Year's Day Raymond Robinson of Norfolk, Va , and Thomas Orr of Columbus visited Saturday with Mrs · Robinson New Year's guests of Mr and Mrs Russell Roush were Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush and Roger, Christy Mtchael, Mr and Mrs Ronald Russell and Mandy and Mike, Mr and Mrs Dorsa Parsons Mr and Mrs Bill Parsons and sons of Antiqmty, Mr and Mrs Bob Lawson and chtldren were New Year's dmner guests of Mr ~nd Mrs Charles Lawson and farntly Hope Btrd SMU placed on year's probation Mtddleporl All work guaranteed EXPERIENCED Radiata Dick's Hoard House Service "STRIPPERS" We Stnp Pamt, VarmsMs, Collet Nathan Btggs tlbles, etc P1ck up Serv1ce Available SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. DICK SEYLER, Owner Phone 992 2798 Kerr Street Pomeroy. Oh1o Ph 992 2174 Stilt In anginal cartons No attachments needed as our controls are bu11t tn Sews with 1 or 2 needles, makes buttonholes sew on buttons monograms, and blind hem stttch Full cash price $38 50 or budget plan available Phone 992 2984 ~ 12 18 ttc ----------------SINGER Automa tfC Z1g Zag Sew10g Mach1nes In sewing table Makes buttonholes sews on buttons, blind hems etc Top notch condlllon Pay $51 or terms avatlabie Phone 992 2984 12 18 tfc Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appointment 3 20 tfe SINGER sewing machmes 1972 model In beautiful walnut cabmet Makes design slit c hes, zig zag buttonholes, bJ 1nd hems etc Like new Onlv. 589 95 Call Ravenswood 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 12 7 tfc INSTALLING 992-2094 606 E Main Pomeroy AND For Rent or Sale 1971 1-\LL Ele-ctnc Windsor Mobile Home 12x65 3 bedroom air cond•floner 13' expando, 1 acre ground Old Rt 33 North of Rock Springs Phone 992 S677 12 23 tfc Pets For Sale OFFICE SUPPbiES REPAIR Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay For Sale HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO 773 5554 Mason, W Va EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 ' STORAGE bu1ldmgs priced for NEW 3 bedroom all electric home one car garage w1th qui ck sale one 8x36 one acre of ground on Flat housetraJier one 10x12 used woods Road Phone 992 2735 car Off•ce bu1tdmg , one 12 x 22 1 6 3tp metal garage. one 41 Studebaker body with Chevy rear end and Chevy front TWO STORY brick apartment axle one • 63 Brockway bulld1ng two apartments, tractor one ' 6S lnternattonal South Third St Middleport tractor one '66 Mercury 2 Dr Shown by appomtm ent HT one 68 Pontiac FlrebJrd, Rodney Downing, Real Estate one off•ce desk one servtce Broker Phone 992 3731 station cash reg1s ter, lots of 1 2 61~ miscellaneous items May be seen at Pauls Auto Parts. Rt ---"ROOo¥1 IIVLI 5c '"" II d ntce 7 bypass or phone 446 9714 locat•on on new bypass Rt 7 1 6 61p 15 mmute dnve to Gavin Plant 10 m inute dnve to Pomeroy Extra large lot Can be vacant at once Can see Jt by appomtment Call It's Snow Ttre Ttmf>l any lime after 3 p m 247 2163 1 .o1 4tc CO.OP COUNTRY SOUIRE 120 CLElAN 608 E. REALTY MAIN SUPFR ~FRVII"E ST~ 9. _ Jack W Carsey, Mgr .6711 Phone 9'12 9932 L--------------------Jj Rt 12~LANGSV1LLE 2'1> acres 2 bedroom Mobile Home tile garage 4lx18 Cellar with storage over Immediate possession 3891 JUST OFF RT 33 - bedrooms (double closets) Colored bath W shower Kitchen has 29 II cabinets Range & Ref Large dln~ng AM FM stereo radio 8 track tape combmation, 4 speaker sound system Balance S103 98 or use our budget terms Call 9-n 3965 12 9 tfc ar~a wells Electnc Approved for Septic Tank Blacktop road '" Bu1ldlngs S4 500 00 POMEROY - 2 story frame 3 bedrooms New colored bath New furnace New H W lank Panelmg & Tile 4 PIG S for sale $30 each Phone 1 8 3lc MIXED HAY for sale 985 3809 after 6 p m Utility Garage, barl'l , •storage bldg $22.500 00 NEW RT 7 - 1'12 acre 2 LOSE we1ght with New Shape Tablets and Hydrex Water Pills at Dutton Drug m M i ddleport and Nelson Drug 1 8 3tc 992 6185 17 acres Home Is 2 yrs old 3 6 5 tfc 500 00 REEDSVILlE - 77 acres $9 000 00 THE ANSWER TO YOUR HOME HUNTING CAN BE FOUND WITH US CALL TODAY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 9'12·225t $6 Phone ONE 2 yr old Angus helfer bred to Hereford. One 2 yr old half Charolals and half Hereford he1fer bred to Hereford , One 3 yr old Hereford bull Phone 667 3338 or 667 33-tB anytime I 8 lip If no answer 992 2568 FIREWOOD $12 per pickup load any day after 2 00. Gordon Proffitt Gr eat Bend Sandy Desert Rd Portland Ohio Rt I 12 28 12tc 11~· ·c l1,1; • , 'til Plus Stock and fixtures go w1lh the sale of bulldmg $25,000 00 or what would you offer MIDDLEPORT - Reslden<e 1 of 9 rooms 4 bedrooms, bath, large lot of one acre plus 1 WM..,_ ..,MJ 0 ~ Mtddleport Pomeroy •- bedroom rental umt 517,500 00 POI\IlEROY - Only 2 bedroom frame home w1th some fur niture, bath, gas furnace, and lovely porch agam" ZENITH K1tchen and dining Basement with washer dryer hookups $15,000 00 POMEROY - Cozy 5 rooms, COLOI< lV bath, basement and small • garden Jus! $5 000 00 INCOME - Business bulld1ng • BLACK & WHift lV • • STEREO MASON FURNITUBE ' GRATE HEllMAN 773-5592 . MASON, W. VA and 6 room apartment Sfeam heal In both MOBILE HOME LOT - 2 11 tfc DOZER work, land clear ing by the acre hourly or contract farm ponds , roads etc Large do:r:er and operator w 1th over 20 years expenence Pullins rH Excavating F'omer oy Oh10 Phone 992 2478 1219tfc t• READY MIX • CONCRETE • delivered right Ia your prolect Fast and easy Free est1mates Phone 99 2 3284 Goegleln Ready M1X Co M i ddleport Ohio 6 30 lie SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 10 4 tic " CONSTRUCTION, Roofing spouting k1tchens and bathrooms Complete remodeling Phone 742 6273 12 3 tfc On Route 7 About one acre DO YOU NEED ONE OF THE; ABOVE INVEST IN A HOME AND FEEL SECURE RENT MO~.Y_ HELPS THE LANQ:. LORD PAY OFF THE MORTGAGE j 12 18 261c -------------AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled, Lost your operator's license Call 992 7428 6 15 tfc SEWING MACHINES Repair ., service. all makes. 992 2284 The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Authorized Stnger Sales and ~ ~ Servi!=e We Sharpen Scissors 3 29 tfc -----------Real Estate For Sale the boose, say to them, "Now don't do anything I wouldn't do," or even, "Now don 'I go smoking pot or drinldng booze 1" I think they'll get the message Alter all, Mom did' - SUE +++ Helen and Sue I recently broke my engagement to a gtrl who once told me tl IS not proper for a man to ask for his ring back ~estill has my very expenstve diamond ~ould I ask for tl, or IS It hers for keeps? - WONDERING Won: Traditionally, a gtrl relurn'l the engagement rmg if the couple breaks up Ask for tl' - SUE +++ Dear Won . But if your girl refuses on gro\Ulds that YOU broke the engagement, well, I'm not sure your clatrn would hold up m court - HELEN Dear Rap ~ I went to a concert two months ago After the show, the drummer picked me up for the mght Now I think I'm pregnant It wasn't a local group, and I don 'I even know the guy's name, or where he's from If I tell my parents, they'll kick me out as they did my sister last year I told rnt best gtr: friend who went to the concert wtlh me and knew what I dia All she sata was, "I warned you and you NORTH • K93 'Q852 Q1043 .75 WEST EAST .AQ1064 • J75 'A64 '107 7 52 +A986 .Q4 1098 SOUTH \D) • 82 'KJ93 KJ .AK832 TOD.\Y'S QUESTION You btd four notrump and your partner btds five opades to show three aces Wha! do yoo do oow• I ' UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE Your Schools 33 I Spy 15 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 Sale of the Century 8 The Judge 10 Beat the Clock 13 Pollee Surgeon 3 On the Money 4 An llques 20 Episode Action 33 8 00 - Sonny & Cher 8 10 Rock & Roll Years 6 13 Adam 12 3 4 15, Bill Boyer's Journal 20, 33 8 llr- 'tonfllcls 20. 33 Faraday and Company 3 4 15 Mov1e " Shooloulln a One Dog Town" 6 13 9 00- Cannon 8 10 9 30 - Gllmmerlngs 20 33 cancer L•fe or Death 33 • 11 00 - News3,4, 6,8, 10, 13, 15 , Janakl33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4 15 , Movies The Traveling Ex ecutioner" 8, "The JOO Spartans" 10 Eve" 13 1 00- Tomorrow 3, "· The American Love Test 13 News 4 2 30- News 13 2 00- ~-w¥ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1. Ptckle fiavormg 2 Unem played 3 Wrttlen 5 Rat) amuck lD. Thought 11. Tranquil 1%. Voice 13 Nebraska govern ment grant (2 wds) 4. Pathet 5 Type of river U Give lhe OK 15 Aunt (Sp ) 16 Faucet 17. Black 19 Not hers 20 Stephen race 6 Altar con stellalton 7. Under stand (3 wds) 8. Involved by neces stty or Hart 9 Descnp 21 Proof- live of reading tenn 22 Savor 23 Kohoutek, Yesterday's Answer 11 Backbone 15 Resthency 18 Daffy 20 Flo"er tent 21 Ceylonese 32 Unfnend ly glance vessel 34 A ncient some eyes 22 Leave (hyph wd) 23 Grotto 25 Vaclllale (2 wds) ness 35 Hairdo of the Tw en l tes fot one 24 Elec umts 25. Su bstded 26 New Zealand parrot wouldn 'I listen " Then she just walked away What am I ever going to do• - SCARED AND SORRY, AGE 16 DearS and S Contact the Planned Parenthood Center m your ctty You need not only need a pregnancy lest, but a VD exarnlnatum and some intenstve counselmg on what to do next, whether or nol you're PG - HELEN AND SUE JJtJ11WID!1rn® ,_ IGt•·•·- l l 'o' Ill NHI A I! NO! lJ .-I,_ ,< !1(1 II I l i ! I I I president 28 Porker 29 "Marta" 30 Bando of baseball 33 Oleic actd 35 Infant 36. One ktnd of pamt ing 37. Eye 38 Destmed 39 Btew Uns~ramble these four Jumble~t me1ster's one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words concoc lion DOWN I Channel changer DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it b Is I I IBWMAG! [J I I I. I~Prill~~-~.~.~.~ . ~::;, WHARRO n u ~E A IN A FO~c 16NER CRYPTOQUOTES 13,1>,~ Now arnnp tht dn:itd ttlten 1 1 .. :=, One letter s1mply stands for another In th1s sample A 1~ used for the three L's, X for the two O's etc Sm gle letters apostrophes, the l ehglh and formati on of the words are :til hmts Ea~:h day the code letters are dtffcrcnt •• COI.lLt:' lo rona the •urpriae anawer... ourruted by thtabovt cartoon. ... AN ( III J (A.iweN IOIIIetrraW Jumbt.,, AlliUM l'etterd•r•• I EXACT Anewu1 R~u~ 111 tit~ GIGOLO AXYDLBA AXR LONGFELLOW ARCADE NATA SWUAK ENA WTVEWT FHEN NHK RDWW L WR FWTLK VJL NHf TAVKWJ -PAJQVUH J LTWM WR RTVJBDHJ Yesterday's Cryptoquote· AN EARTHLY IMMORTALITY BELONGS TO A GREAT AND GOOD CHARACTER EDWARD EVERETT ,.,.(@ 1974 Ktng Featurel'l Syndleat.e, Inc) lclh!Arn-GARBAOE THAT~ ONE ''KLONK" I'M HAPPY TO HEAR. Bur BuT UHfL I VO '(OJ VE GOT TO STCf' II~ LOT FROM Lfflli'lf, niL PLArff l IF 50MI f:.fJV'f fAT'S THA T LO BSTER - 27 Outmod ed 31 Compe 27 CS A TIBUC .J + The crlsls Is almost over, honey. I think I'm gomg to make tl I know you've had some anxtous moments over the past four months, as you watched me sink deeper and deeper into my addtction - when It seemerl that my cravmg would overpower me completely. I know I showed all the bad stgns - red eyes, wobbly steps sfter Sltting for stx solid hours getting on still another jag, U!abillty to concentrate for long periOds every weekend And my conduct must have been aborntnable, dear, but 1 really am sorry about the time I forgot your ftrst name, and the ttrne you had to drive the Gtrl Scouts to the ruling academy, and all the other stgns of neglect and not carmg that come when someone Is afflicted the way I have been Now look, honey, you know how my problem ts Once I get started,! just can't stop You 've been fairly understandmg, and I can certainly forgtve your few outbursts of temper As you'll remember, It all started back on Aug 31, when tl was about 90 degrees and the S\Ul was blazing Ole Ntal Mtnton and I just had to get together for that ftrst, fatal step - the Pt Pleasarlt-Hurrlcane game Yes, sweetheart, I know that the next week !itt! were off on another jaunt to Metgs StadiUm, and after that wa• the Nebraska-UCLA game on ABC AnO. then those long Frid&J •u&''~ota alone, tor you, while I sought to sate my ravenous appetite at HunUngton, BarboursVIlle and that awful night I took your beloved Mercedes through the mud and rain to some hilltop in Washmgton County, Ohio And the Saturdays and Sundays, With the double-headers I really lrted oot to get hooked on those Sundays, dear, but when Oakland was playmg Denver or someone, tt took a will stronger than mine to restS! And, honey, I do feel just terrtble about those Monday MEM AI'D ') • 1 Norlh Ea&l I. Soulh 3' Pass E~'->'>' S RAS-5 T'"IE ('U "--I•..IAN t3 EF0R E HE FALL.; B IJT V ~ A '-> WIDE f'l'fD GA5P Machines Serv ice on all makes Reasonable rate~ The Sew10g Center M1d dleport Ohio 11 16 tfc WILL trim or cut trees and shrubbery Also, clean out basements, attics, etc Call 9<9 3221 or 742 oool 1 2 26tc Why don't you try a switch• Every time your parents leave 33 Double trouble before takeout 1• Double 2• Pass 4' Pass Pass Opemng lead- 4' ~ NEED A ..,.,w ce•11ng or room paneted , or Interior panting? Call Richard Wilt. 992 2889 Confused 10130 - Wesl SEPTtC TANKS cleaned Modern San 1tat •on 992 3954 or 992 7349 lD 23 ttc PRICE +++ 10 00 - Ko1ak 8, 10, News 20 Fam tly Theatre Man led Is Better 3, 4, 15 The Frag11e Mlnd 6, 13 , How Do Your Children Grow' WIN AT BRIDGE None vulnerable SEPTtcrA~s.-ARoBic · SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION, STEWART OHIO PH 662 3D35 --------------and White Sewing Dear Con Parents are funny They latch on to a stock phrase (Now, don't drive too fast . Don 'I get your feet wet . BWldle up so you won't catch cold Lock the car door Don't get man aCCident ) which they repeat, almost automatically, each time a child leaves the house It ISII't suspicion, but concern, that prompts these little reminders So grin and hear 'em (My favortte was "Be careful," Wltil our ktds started mimicking me before I got the words out of my mouth Then I SWitched to "Have ftm' " which Is the one cotrullBnd that doesn 't get "old" with repetttion.) - HELEN BY PAUL CRABTREE evenings I spent with Howard, Don and Frank Let's JUS! pretend they never happened I finally got the shock treatment - and tl's workmg, my love Afte~ a heavy dose of Minnesota-Dallas-Mtarnl-d'akland SUnday, and that bout with Nore Dame-Alabama Monday, and then Oluo State-Southern Cai-LSU-Penn Slate on New Year's Day, I believe I'm off the stuff for good, at least for a whtle, now Aren't you happy, bon• Good to see you smile Of course, there IS the Super Bowl next Sunday, but golly, a man can't he perfect all the ltrne + REASONABLE rates Ph .4.46 4782 Gallipolis John Russell Owner and Operator " 5 12 lie ~L.NA 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13. Beverly Hillbillies 8, HodgepOdge Lodge 20, Trails West 15 S 55- Earl Nightingale 15 6 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, IS, ABC News 13, Sesame St 20 , Personality and Behavioral Development 33 6 30- News 3, 4, 6, 8. 10, 15 Hogan's Heroes13 7 00 - 1\lews 10, Whars My Line 8 Truth or Conseq 6, 3, Beat the Clock 4, Anvthln" y,,,.. Can Do 13. Elec Co 20 Know + NEIGLERS for bUilding houses , and kltch.en cab_lllets Call Guy Nelgler Rac ine Ohio 949 3604 12 20 26tc residence of 6 rooms and bath STEREO 92 1 5232 9 1 tfc Uh~t· i',.~~.'·' COUNTRY STORE - Jeannie 13 992 3861 \i1rq1ll\ f, , fr ,. ,j ll t " ,, p,;t,-1.1"1 oy EXCAVATING dozer, loader and backhoe work. septic tanks installed , dump trucks and lo boys for hire w111 haul fill dirt top sod, limestone and gravel Call Bob or Rooer Jeffers day phone 992 7089 night phone 992 3S25 or 992 DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks dlt chino service, top soil f•ll dirt limestone B&K Ex cav atlng F'hone 992 5367 or TEAFORD GREAT COUNTRY C BRADFORD Au ctioneer Com pJ ete Serv 1Ce Phone 949 3821 Rac ine , Oh10 Cntt Bradford 5 1 tfc' G & E Appliance Repa ir Fl'hone at the shop 992 3802 or 949 4254 .. 1?. 30 26tp POMEROY, 0. EXCEL SIOR Salt Works E Main St Pomeroy All kinds of salt water pellets water nuggets block salt and own Ohio River Salt Phone 992 606 E Matn, Pomeroy, 0 0 DELL Allnement work can be done by appointment only at present t1me due to 1llness In family Phone for ap polntment 742 3232 11 25 lie Pos1t1ve Stop and Go In Mud & Snow ALL SIZES IN STOCK Let Us Install Now! Open 8 Ttl5 Monday lhru Saturday I F YOO"R. oil furnace Is not working right In your tralJer or home switch to LR Gas Furnace Call Rutland Furniture Company 742 4211 1 8 61c Real Estate For Sale r-----------;;;;;;iii;;j Easy Terms! Free Delivery! Delivered to Job Stl& Pomeroy Home & Auto FURNITURE PHONE 843·2341 ...a~"""- --------- . -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992-2094 and Restdence and Mob1le Homes 2 COON dogs one blue tick and greyhound crossed, other, red bone shepherd Sell as pair guaranthd Phone 992 6258 1 4 4tp Butlt h Your 'Specs Sasplclon or Concern? Rap Every lime I go to a party or concert, my parents' ftnal wordsaslleave the boose are, "Now don't smoke pot or drink!" They know I don 'I do either, but if they don't stop rnentionmg these things, I just might try them, to see what I'm nussmg They sound so SUSPICIOUS' I get so tired of the rernmders, and embarraSIIed too, when I'm With a date How do I stop them, when askmg doesn't do much good? - CONJl'USED ' Blues of Lovers'• 13 ASK US ABOUT PRE- FABRICATED WOOD TRUSSFS By Helen and Sue Bottel 1 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4 The Spy Who Returned from the Dead 13 2 00 - News 4 2 30- News 13 WEDNESDAY, JAN 9,1974 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4, Sacred Hearl 10 6 15 - Urban League 10 6 20 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harve_y 13 6 30 - FlveMinul~ to Live By 4, News 6, Blbl.e Answers 8 The Story 13 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45- Corncob Report 3. Farmllme 10 7 00 - Today 3, 4, 15, CBS News 8, 10 Romper Room 6 Far mer's Daughter 13 7 30- New Zoo Revue6, Rocky & Bullwinkle 13 8 00 - New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame 51 33 Lassie 6 Capt Kangaroo 8, 10 8 30 - Dick Van Dyke 13, Brady Bunch 6 8 55 - N~ows 13 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4, Friendly Junction 10 AM 3 Abbott & Costello 8 Phil Donahue IS, Movie' The Girl Who Knew too Mudl" 13 Wild, Wild West6, Cover to Cover 33 9 30- Se<:rel Storm 8, To Tell the Truth 3 9 55 - Chutk White Reports 10 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15, Joker's Wild 8, 10, Company 6 10 30-SIO,OOO PyramidS, 10, Jeopardy 3, 4, 15 11 00-GamblllO,B Password13 Wlzardof0dds3 4 15 M1ke Douglas 6 11 30- Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of Life 8, 10, Brady Bunch 13 11 55 - CBSNewsB, Dan lmel'sWorld10 12 00 - Password 6, Bob Brauns so SO Club 4, News 13, News 8 10, Jackpot' 3, 15 12 JO- Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 Split Seg>nd 6, Baffle 3 15 12 45 - Eletlrlc Company 12 55 - News 3 15 1 00 - News 3, All My Children 6, 13, Not For Women Only 15 What's My Line 10, Concentration 8 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15, As the World Turns 8 10 ABC Afternoon Playbreak 6, 13 2 00 - Days of Our Llves3, 4, 15, Guiding L1ghl8, 10 2 30 - Doctors 3 4, 15, Edge of Nlghl8, 10 3 00 - Another World 3, 4, 15 General Hospital 6, 13 Pr~ce 1s Right 10. RFD 20 3 30 - One Lite to Live 13, 6, Set ret Storm 10 , Paul Donahue 4 Match Game 8 F1ve Days In Moorelield 20 How To Surv1ve A Marriage 3, 15 4 CO- Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset 15, Sesame Sl 20 33 Love American Style 13 Speedracer 6 Lucy Show 8, Mov1e "Gunfighters of Casa Grande" 10 4 30- Green Acres 3, Bonanza IS , I Love Luty 6, Gilligan's Is 13, TBA 4, Hazel 8 5 00- Mr Rogers 20, 33 , Bonanza 3 Merv Griffin 4 And\ GrlHIHI 8 Bonanza 15, Mission Impossible 6 I Dream o On Most Amertcan Cars 1 8 Jlp ------------- Pomeroy POMEROY HOME & AUTO A&A HEATING DAMAGE _1973 ZIG See or Call Sob or Roger Jeffers Day 992-7089 Night 992-3525 or 992-5232 Radtator Spec•ahsf ZAG SEWING MACHINES The dectSton was annGWlced __ dunng the NCAA convention "SMU apprectates the Employment Wanted constderatlon and un- EXPERIENCED pa1n ... ~ ljerstanding of the SWC ofInterior and exterior Phone 985 3951 ficials In deternunmg their 12 5 26tp approprtale response to the - ----------work masonry tnfrachons of conference CARPENTER work, general remodeling by rules," satd Hardin m Dallas hour or contract Phone 992 3511 •'SMU accepts the deciSion and 12 16 261< will do evetjlhing m tis power to make certain that these ctrcurnstances do not occur The phase without sanctions means the university can partictpate m howl games and play on televised games. The punlslunent arnoWlts to a one year probated sentence The NCAA Is expected to approve the SWC's handUng of the matter The SWC's dectSton may not be appealed." Dr Hardin confessed at a recent league meeting in Texas that members of the SMU specialty teams were patd aro~d $5 for outstanding plays and that aU members of the football team were paid more than face value for thetr game bckets From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad1ator to the smallest Heater Core etc from Furl)llure Antique s Modern Metals We buy Anltques stalled Area's Most Reasonable Pr1ces Phone 992 3509 VACUUM Cteaners new 1973 Model Complete w1th all cleaning tools Small paint damage m shlpp1ng Will take S27 cash or budg et plan ava1JabJe Phone 992 2984 12 18 tfc --------------- --------------- SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Southern Methodtst UruverSlty recetved a one year probated sentence Monday for gt.vmg money to members of the football team The pWliBhrnent followed the reconunendations of Dr Paul Hardin, the SMU preSldent who disclosed the school's transgreSI!tons "The conference endorses and adopts Dr. Hardm's punitive and corrective action, m that Coach Dave Smtih be relieved of the dulles of athletic director and that both Coach Smtih and Coach Pug Gabrel he placed on probation, and that lhell' extstmg contracts be terminated and he replaced by one-year contracts mth the Wlderstanding that further vtolattons will result m trnrnedlate disnussal," the Southwest Conference's statement satd "The conference further places SMU on probation wtthoul addlhonal sanctions for a pertod of one year, ef. fective munedlately, durmg which tune the conference will continue to lllvmtor the athletic program at SMU " labor 215 N 2nd Ave & Power foot or contract. Also dozer work and septic tanks 1n Painting A Specialty mob1le homes Save on parts l1nes a nd L1nes All work done by the i 12 23 261C PAINT Water Lmcoln Hill Pomeroy 0 Residence. commerctal or FOAM to fill your Old COUCh and cha•r cushions as low as SilO 95 Upholstery books only SOc, 4 1nch co vered foam mattresses for standard size bed S29 95 Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E Ma i n Pomeroy Phone 992 75S4 121326tc GROCERY bUSiness for sate --------------- -----,--------Bulldmg lor sale or lease News Notes ' GAS and OIL SALES& SERVICE eo- l 2 6tc DITCHING SERVICE Ph 992 5271 'AS H pa1d for all m ak.es and mo d e l s of mobi le homes Phone area cod e 614 423 9531 A 13 tf c For Sale PAPER CARRIER Snowvtlle GUN Shoot Jan uary 12 6 p m Vtstting over the holidays M le HIll Road Factory WANTED IN choke d guns only Assorted wtth Mr and Mrs Ray Roush meats Sponsored by Ra c 1n e and Mtchelle were Mr and POMEROY F .re Dept 1 B 4t c Mrs Mtlton Roush and Terry of Clifton and Mrs Allte Maw PIANU and ORGAN lessons by PHONE 992-2156 graduate of C1ncm nat1 of West Colwnbta, W Va Co nse rva tory of Musi c The Carleton Church had tts Ge r a l d Hoffner PhOne 992 3825 Christmas program Saturday 1 3 l2t c mght wtth Ralph Carl the song POME~OY, 0. leader The program opened WE WILL NOT be r espon::. 1ble for any debts contracted by With the congregalton smgmg ., anyone other than ou r se lves TEXA S REFINERY CORP "0 Come All Ye Faithful "The offers PLENTY OF MONEY S1gned Ray and Gold•e L•ttle plus cash bonuses frmge 1 6 3tp mvocatton by Rev Jay Sltles, benef•ts to m at ur e Indiv idual followed by the Cradle Roll call ~AA Aor~e r;-Ed:ca~o-;;-Classes tn Mtddleport Pomeroy area Regardles s of ex w•ll beg m Wed Jan 9 for wtth thetr teacher Mrs Lomse penence a.rmail H I Pate mformaflon call Ben Slawt er Pres Texas Refinery Corp Harrison wtth several verses at 991 5628 Box 711 F t Wor th Tex 1 6 .oltc and songs "Guess" by Lonme 76101 Lemaster, ~~Joy" by Terri INCOME Tax .Serv1 cf" 9 am to 1 6 Sip 5 p m Da11y e)Ccept Sunday Gtlllarn, "Two Words" by evenmgs by appomtment KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIG S Mtchelle Taylor, Tina Murray, We have th e product on hand unly Co Rd 22 off Rt 7 and we del1ver to you per bypa ss Phone wanda Eblin Eddie G1lham, "Remmd Us 11 992 2272 sonally Helen Jane Brown by Audra Houdashelt, "Three 992 5113 1 1 30tc 12 30 tfc Ltltle Angels" by Greg Murray, Danny Carl, Teresa Lost For Rent Gtlliarn, Melod1 Carl, Timmy TH REE WEEKS ago n Salem APARTME. n artford W Lemaster and Wesley YoWlg Center area male beagle Va 2 bedroom unfurnished black Drown and wh1t e name 'Happy Time" by Phtlltp' King, all electrrc Phone 773 597S tag on coll a r Robert G 1 8 tfc 'Lord of Glory" by Ryan Cole, Tanner Rew ard Phone 1 614 ~ 886 76 19 "Ltke a Star," by Rodney 2 FURNISHED i partments for 1 7 6tc rent on ma.n h•ghway In Harrison, ~~come Smg With Mason W Va Reynolds Us" by Jmuny Hoyt, Sandy 3 WEE KS ago n Salem Center Flower Shop or call 773 5147 area male beagle black 1 3 6tp Hoyt, Barbara Hatfield, Randy brown and wh1te Name tag on collar Robert G Tanner 3 AND .4 ROOM furnished and Carl "The Angel Song" by the Reward Phon e 1 614 886 7619 unfurnished apartments entire Cradle Roll claM "Rmg 1 7 6tc Phone 992 5434 Ye Bells of Bethlehem Rmg" ~ - --------- - - 4 12 tfc by the Adult Class "Santa of Anltqmty spent Tuesday PRIVATE meet1ng room for Claus Is Corning to Town" mght wtth Cmdy Lawson and any organi zation phone 992 3975 played by the Cradle Roll class Cmdy Lawson spent Wed3 11 tfc on thetr toy band mstrurnents nesday mght wtth Hope OFFICE- roomS fQr r entO n 2nd The congregalton sang "Joy to Sharon and Cindy Roush floor of Coats bu 1tdmg over Dutton s Drug Store Call 992 the World" followed by spent Saturday evenmg With 3641 or 992 5141 ''Heaven's Christmas Tree' ' by COokie Weddle on Portland 1 4 12tc the SWlbeam and Busy Bee Road 2 BEDROOM furnished apt No Clas:!es wtth thetr teacher, pets $75 per month plus Mr and Mrs Rus:!ell Roush, utlllt1es Robert Hi ll RaCtne Mrs Janeth Beal and Mrs Davtd and Edward, Mr and 949 3811 Delores King. The benediction Mrs Herbert Roush and Mrs 1 4 SIP was gtven by Rev Sttles Gifts Iva Orr vtstted Mr and Mrs FUR- NisHED- - 2 - bed;;om were exchanged wtth Santa Dana Lewts at Clifton Saturday apartment Middleport Phone 992 3874 arnvmg to VtStt the chtldren evenmg 12 28tfc The ladtes of the church served Sharon and Cindy Roush 2 bedroom trailer 1deal home made candy to all who spent Tuesday evenmg wtth SMALL for couple Call 992 7479 attended the program 12 2 tfc Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush F'airview ~ N EED woman to l1ve 1n and take mot her s pla ce of 2 ch ldren 1n a new r esp ectab le home You m ay also have 1 ch ld of your own Phone 992 TWIN N EED L E SEWING 2536 MACHINES' 1973 Model 10 1 8 tf c walnut stand All features bu ilt m to ma ke fan cy designs WIVES MOTHERS Ave S2 50 and do stretch sew1ng Also buttonholes blmd hems etc hr dunng hours to su1 t you $43 35 cash pnce or terms around home Wr i te Personal ava1labte Phone 992 298.4 Shopper Depa rtm ent Box lO 1 7 tf c Watk1ns Products In c W•non a M nneso ta 55987 1 7 3tp VACUUM CLEANERS Elec tro Hyg 1ene New Demonstrators BEAUTICIAN partt1me has all clean1ng attachments Helen s B A Beauty Shop plus the new Electro Suds for Tupper s Plam s Ohio Phone shampoo 1ng carpe t Only 667 3966 $27 SO cash pnce or terms I 6 .4tp ava1lable 1 7 tf c WA NT experienced- truc k dr 1vers for our equ ipment B ro kers with Tandem SA LT FOR ICE AND SNOW Tr actors and 40 ft Flat Rock. sa lt tor townsh •PS trail er s Als o Tandem towns and bus 1nes ses 1n tractors w1th wet l ines to putt bulk.s and bags for 1ce and our Dump tra 1ler s All for snow Excels1or Sa lt Work s long haul Cont act C L Phone 992 3891 Wyatt New Ha-ven W Va 1 11 11 tfc 1304) 882 2138 Gene's Body Shop P&J HEATING AND COOUNG ROW corn Rlanter Frank Dodderer Box 1~ 2 <:;oO i vdf, OhiO 45723 1 8 Jlp & THINGS Generation Rap __ TUESDAY JAN 8 1974 o 00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15, 6~To ...~. e'S ireel 20, ABC News 13 Lei's Travel 33 • 6 JO - NBC News 3, 4, IS, ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Hogan's Heroes 13, Your Future Is Now 33 ' 7 00- Marco Sporlllle 33, Beat The Clock 4. News 10 Eleclnc Co 20, Truth or Consequences 6, 3, Gov Wendell Ford 8, 13 Call of the West 15 7 30 - World of Survlval4, To Tell The Truth 6 , RFD 20, New Prlte Is RighiiO, New Dating Game 3, Lassie 15, Reading For the Classroom Teacher 33 8 00 - Chase 3, 4, 15, Maude 8, 10, War and Peace 20 33 Temperatures Rising 13, 6, Washington Debates 5 8 30- Hawaii Five 08 10 , Movie ' Death Squad" 6,13 9 00 - Magician 3, 4, 15 9 30 - Perlormance20, 33, Movie 'Nightmare' 8,10 1000-PollceSiory3,4,15 MartusWelby, MD 13,6 News20 Catch 33 33 10 30- T'al Chi Ch'uan 11 n oo =- News 3, 4, 6 8, lC, IJ IS, Janakl33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 The Spy Who Returned from The Dead 6 Movies "Heal of Anger" 8, ' The Big Heat' 10 Business Services OLD furn ture oak tables cloc ks 1ce boxes brass beds dishes or com pl ete household s Wnte M D M 11l er Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh10 call 992 6271 5 13 tt c THE News, Notes ' 1966 PlYMOUTH with a 1969 motor and transm •sslon 1967 Dodge Stat .on Wag on Phone 247 27 91 1 4 6tc NO 1 COP PER 65c r ad1etors 32c red brass 35c battenes $1 10 M A Halt Reedsville Oh10 Phone 378 6249 1 6 tfc S1 00 fo r 50 word m n 1mum Eacn add •t •ona t wor d In MemOIV !ingsbury $1495 1st l.ne t•res cle;m 1ntenor popula r model Television Log Auto Sales 4 Door 1 owner small V 8 eng tn e automa t•c trans good provls ton of credtt serv ces •n BliND ADS connection w•th th e fm anc ng of Add f• onal 25c Cha r ge per mventory or diStributors of and Advert .sement dealers m consumer products OFFICE HOURS end busmess eQu i pment and 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Da 1 y other In ventory flnanc •ng (4) B 30 a m to 12 00 Noon with r espec t only to 1n surance Sa turday pur c ha sed by borrower s 1n connection w1th cr ed1 t act1v t1es of Capital F in ancia l Se r v ces Inc and substd ar 1es (a) act mg as agent or brok.er for t he sa le IN LOV I NG memo r y of Lee 5 of and und erw r1 t1 ng an d Jotlnson who passed away 1 re lnsunng cr ed1t l1fe acc1dent y ear ago Jan 8 19 73 and health Insur ance and (b ) W1 t e children ond 14 Rtver stde Dr. acting as agent or broker for the Grandc hildr en Athens. Ohto sale of proper ty and casua l ty 1 a Jtc Insurance protectmg loan ~ 8111 Wad e Auct•oneer collateral and assur ng repayment of an extens•on of credit and (5) ar ofl ces loca ted •n Grand Rapids M ch1gan and TH E F AMILY of Betty Jea n Columbus Oh 10 leasmg per Gra dy expresses I s ap sonel property and equ 1pm ent prec 1at on to a ll th e many and acting as agent broker or ne•ghbor s fr•ends and advisor m the lea smg thereof relat1ve s who v• sded sent Constgnments ac where at the Inception of th e f l ower s and gave who lehea rt Initi al lease the expectat.on 1S cepted lOam to6 p m . ed ly at th e l1me of he r death that th e effect of th e tran sact 1on and for tt1e many k nd ex and rea sonabl 'l( ant• c •pated datly, or wtll pay cash pre ss ons and c ards of future tran sac t1 ons w1th th e sympathy We g1ve a spec•al for your household same lessee as to the same thanks to the Rev Free land property Will be to com pensa t e I ilems Nor ns {a nd S1 nger sl for a the lessor for not less than th e se r v•ce tha t we w il l lessor's full In vest ment m th e remember and to Ben Ewmg property Ex cept as ot1'1erw1se and Assoc at es of The Ew1 ng Jnd1cated above these act• v 1t1es Funeral H ome for th e1r will continue to be conducted at alw ay s co ns1 dera te se rv ces off1ces of Cap•tal FinanCial Hu sband Ronald C Grady , Services Co (A l so do•ng Ch ild ren and Grandsons business m Ohio as Capital 1 a He Sav1ngs and Loan Company ) or Stephen C Snowden Of Its d1rect or 1nd.rect wholly SSJ R unell St owned subsldlar.es at th e {Gravel H11!) following locat•on (sJ PH 992 7155 300 West 2nd Street Mary Lou Ktng of Kankakee, MIDDLEPORT Pomeroy Oh10 Persons WIShing to comm ent Ill , spent ChriStmas wtth thetr State ~a101 L fe Ins urance Company on this proposal should subm 1t Hone OfloC(' l:llocm~rH)ton !llol Jl~ lhe.r view 1n writing w•thm 30 famtly, Mr and Mrs Vtrgtl days of the date of publlcat•on to Carl and famtly this notice to WILL do sew mg 1n my hom e Chnstmas guests of Mr and FEDERAL RESERVE An d also have tne new style BANK OF CLEVELAND rmg scarves for sale Phone Mrs Norman Wood were Mr 992 SSM 1455 East Sixth Street and Mrs Webber Wood of Cleveland Oh•o 441 01 1 8 5tc (l) 8 ltc 7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Jan 8, 1974 CARD OF THANKS & OBIT UAR Y tn the sta te s of Iowa Oh o Washmgton and west VtrQtnla (3) OF REGULATIONS ChiCago , Ill mot S Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS DI:ADLINES the Bank Hold tng Company Act 5 PM Day Before Publ 1c ahot and reg ula! ions ot th e Board of ' Monday Dead l me9a m Governors of the Federal Car)ce llaf•on - Corre cltons Reserve Sy stem notiCe s gt ven w 111 be accepted lint 19 am for that Day of Pub I cat on CONTINENTAl ILLINOI S CORPORATION J l~H _::__....,:_ _ _ _ _ -;.- - ' 11 11 By Oswald & James Jacoby A L E~ T~ ~E IS EN TO TJ<'0U8 L E In the urst days of contract players used to overcall or. bad sutts and low level doubles would produce great btg penalttes By the 40s these sucker overcalls had pracltcally dtsappeared and some ltme m the early 50s Alvm Roth, one o( the great mnovators of brtdge htstory, mvented what he called the negative double ' Tnday's hand shows this I{!NN!E negaltve double m operalton North can't ratse clubs and ts ~ L 1HINKLMIGHT8EABL.E10 not close to bemg strong :3Er YOU OUT FOOM UNDER enough to btd one of the red THAT CONTRACT YOUSiGNED WITH 1HAT '~CT1 NGautts at the two level Thtrly years ago ~e would 5CHOOL~ WCNDY pas:! or btd one notrumJI If he passed and East btd two spades, West would play there and probably go one trtck down If he btd one notrurnp and East sttll ra1sed Sjlades, South would bid etther three clubs or two not,rump Netther contract would make and East-West IJ.Ltr!~..:..L..i would show a pt ofit The negattve double of one -OOTWE CAN spade would tell South thll~ TEl-L 'IOU North held four hearts and THE BQSS IS WHOHE ISsome cards South would bid lOOSH'I TO pssr-p55T'" COM~". OUT three hearts; we show North Ff'DM THI'C ratstng to four although some MIDD~EOF North players would pass. us Four hearts ISII'I a great contract, but tl does make so some North -South pairs would make game Others would make a mce 'part score. Etther way the takeout double would be worth while • !liE BOHN I.OSEH I3UT voullE A eG GIRL NOW YOU SllOUlD 5r.'IRT t.EI\RNIN0 HCMI TO HANOL.E YOUR ( II<Jl11lJ~ A11!/>U.ET -?H< [ PJ:l MOJ'e FA.,TER AFFAI<'b MORE TllAN AIJI fAT WIMIJ IN TilE I).()IIJ..D 1 INTElLIGENTLY ALLEY OO P 10 tJ\IlLIOJ FOP. OLE 1 ()~·! HEN P.~ ? IT1SA DEAL " '::~~~:::"~00 BUT ~PEED AllEY 1:;:, ESSENTIAl WE 11.-L :. TAKE IF WE RE GOING TO THE HELP 1.:>UZ MULEF ISH W IT H AND IN THAT DEPARlMENT YOU HAVE AN ADVANTAt.:.E !)VEl': THEM 1 US ~ ~ CNEW$f'APER I!:NTERPRlA$E A8IN l DESIRABLE two bedroom house In Middleport, ready to ~ occ upy Call 992"-5310 .. 12 30 26tc - --A LOVELY new Home 112 mfl( from Meigs High School Three bedrooms, two baths full basement wllh two oar age Large lot S27 ,500 Also , recen-tly remode1ect<.J three bedroom older home In Pomerav Price of S15,ood. ~ Includes furniture Owner wllti help finance tither of these 1 t.wo properties Cell 593 5667 Athens catn 12230tc ----------- .. ~ I The biddtng has been: North Eul Sottth WHI Pass Pass I' ,... ou, South, •11. J8 5 •2 I'M GC»N 1 POLE FISHIN, MAW ONE- OF THEM THAR INFUNNEL REVE!IIOOER5 TOOK A POT SHOT f'fT' 'IE FROM ACROST TH' CREEK.·_...~-""'- COME I!,>CK KoRE ' D<J~ T ~0~ WANT ~E llJ READ 'ICVR HEAD' f Pm 2+ 2• 4• ' BE KEERFUL, PIIW 'MEMBER WHAT HAPPENT TH' LAST TIME Pass Pass a• hold +A 91015 .K 4S What do yoo do now• A - Bid foor nolnmp. Yo• ,....._ ...... ,...... • haYO eotablllhed opadl!l u llle llam Rll YH wUI bid ~Ill JMf 1--..::.-..__ ·' • I THAT CAN HVRT WHEN ~OV TURN THE PA6E5 ' �• 6- The Datly Sent mel Mtddlcport- Pomeroy. 0 • l ucsday • Jan 6 WANT ADS NO T ICE INFORI,IATION Pursuant to Sec 4(cl (8) of a bank holdin g •c ompany proposed to acqutre th e shares ol CAPITAL FINANCIAL SERVICES INC whose _.d> rtnctpal OffiC e tS Columbus Ohto and related co mpa11 l es a nd the r eby to engage In the follow ng ac ltv tftes ( 1) maktng c onsumer tnstall ment roans and pur chasmg co n sumer tnsta l l m en t sa l es fman ce contr acts (2) t he busmess of or busm ess m the nature of an mdu stnat bank or lndustnal roan compa ny where and as author zed by law maktng loans The Publisher reserves t h{ r Qht to ed lf or re ec t any adc deemed ob t ecttonal The publiSher w II not be re spon Sib e fOr more tt1an one •n corr ec t 1nser f1on RATES For Wa nt Ad Serv1ce 5 cen ts per Word one nser t 1on Mm 1mum Cha rge S1 00 14 ce n ts per word three consecu tt ve mser 11ons 26 ce nts per word s•x con secu t1 v e mse rt 1ons 25 Per Cent D scount on pa1d ads and ads pa1d 1 w1 th•n 10 d ays and QUAUTY the 197 1 DOOGE CORONET dark blue t1m sh Dodge 1968 CHEVROLET BEL AIR $895 4 Door v s eng me- automati C trans power steer mg facto r ya.r rad1o goodt.res clean mtenor bluetm•sh $2895 tn t CHEVROLET BLAZER 1 w h dnve 350 V 8 eng •ne lock1ng fr t hubs au toma t1c trans power steermg & br akes radio veh1cle of m any uses cus tom tn m sha rp I owner 3c NotiCe B&G AUCTION •Card of Thanks SALE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 7 PM PHONE 593-5035 COLLECT MORTGAGE INSURANCE MIS:! Deruse Hendncks of Parkersburg Mt State College spent the holtdays at her home here Mr and Mrs Ralph Bates, David and Karen, of Taylor, Mich., visited Mr and Mrs Eugene Smith, Steve and Mr and Mrs Roy Roush and Michelle at Chrtstmas Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean vistted wtth her grandmother, Mrs Ada Slack at Syracuse Mr and Mrs Roger Yo\Ulg and Wesley entertamed mth a Christmas Eve buffet Atlending were Mr and Mrs R118SeH Well, Mr and · Mrs Kirk Chevalier, Mrs Betty Chevalier, Mr and Mrs Wayne Beat, Roger Dixon and Demse Hendricks Mr and Mrs Nev White and Mrs Jenrue Holly had as recent VtStlors, Mr and Mrs Robert Swearmgton and son and Mrs Myrtle White Mr and Mrs. Eddie King and family of Harrisonville VISited Charles King, Susie and Sandy, SWlday Home on leave from K I Sawyer AFB, Michigan, wa~ AlC Richard Dean who spent the holidays at his home here Whlle here he visited his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Marldns at Racme, Mr and Mrs Rowland Dais, Mr and Mrs Carl Hall and famtly, Mr Albert Hellman, Mr and Mrs Rick Wilt and daughter, Alvm Smith who was horne O'l leave from the Marine, Washington, D C , Edward Smith, who has Just returned home from his anny base m Germany, his parents, Mr and Mrs John Dean and brother, Mr and Mrs John Walter Dean, Charles and Susie King Sandy Smith and several other friends and neighbors Mr and Mrs John Dean and Richard, Mr and Mrs John Waller spent Christmas day with Mr and Mrs Kenneth Marldns Other dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Marldns were Mr and Mrs Robert Rted and DaVId of Pataskala, Mr. and Mrs Bill Spa\Ul of Pomeroy Pre-Christrna.. VISitors over Sunday were Mr and Mrs Walter Terrell and Btlly of Pataskala, and JWltor Smalley and daughter, Judy , of Wierton, W Va. Spending Christmas wtth Mr and Mrs Ralph Carl and Rodney were Mr and Mrs Dwight Carl and children of Snowville, Mr and Mrs VIrgil Carl and children, Mr and Mrs. Lloyd King and farntly Mr and Mrs Dale Harrison and children, Mr and Mrs PhWp Harrison, and Rodney of Colwnbus vlstted Mr. and Mrs. Olen Harrison ML'iS Judy King and MtSI! Wanted To Buy 2 Help Wanted EARN S15 ()00 per year and mor e drlv1ng Tractor Tra rlers No experience necessa ry For infor mation wnte The Da •IY Sentinel Box 729R Pl ease •n clude n ame address and phone number I 2 7tc WANTED DAILY SENTINEL ----------- - --- UPHOLSTERY Fabnd by the yard 54 mches W1de as row as Sl 95 per yard v elvets as low as S3 4S Imported velvets S9 95 We also have nylon He rc ulon , cotton pr.nts vmyls and remnants by the yard or by the piece Pomeroy Recovery, 622 East Ma1n Stree t Pom eroy Phone 992 7554 12 23 26tc WE HAVE all your upholstery needs, Burlap denim cambnc foam gtue Zippers tacking strip, springs and clips Chipboard button twme , sewmg thread, legs upholstery books , dacron webbmg sprmg twine tack s welt cord. cotto!'l swivel bases and foam foam foam Pomeroy Recovery 622 East Mam Street Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 I - ------------ -- By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr and Mrs. Ronald RuSllell andchtldren, Mandy and Mike, of Fort Meade, Md , vlstted Mr and Mrs RQssell Roush and famtly and Mr and Mrs Robert Russell at Wolf Pet\ Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre vtstted Mr and Mrs Bnce Sayre at Jackson Saturday Mr and Mrs . Rtchard Sargent 4lf Colwnbus, Mrs Jack Sargent, Racine, Mrs Phillip Radford and Stephante of Pomeroy Route called on Mrs Bertha Robmson, New Year's Day Raymond Robinson of Norfolk, Va , and Thomas Orr of Columbus visited Saturday with Mrs · Robinson New Year's guests of Mr and Mrs Russell Roush were Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush and Roger, Christy Mtchael, Mr and Mrs Ronald Russell and Mandy and Mike, Mr and Mrs Dorsa Parsons Mr and Mrs Bill Parsons and sons of Antiqmty, Mr and Mrs Bob Lawson and chtldren were New Year's dmner guests of Mr ~nd Mrs Charles Lawson and farntly Hope Btrd SMU placed on year's probation Mtddleporl All work guaranteed EXPERIENCED Radiata Dick's Hoard House Service "STRIPPERS" We Stnp Pamt, VarmsMs, Collet Nathan Btggs tlbles, etc P1ck up Serv1ce Available SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. DICK SEYLER, Owner Phone 992 2798 Kerr Street Pomeroy. Oh1o Ph 992 2174 Stilt In anginal cartons No attachments needed as our controls are bu11t tn Sews with 1 or 2 needles, makes buttonholes sew on buttons monograms, and blind hem stttch Full cash price $38 50 or budget plan available Phone 992 2984 ~ 12 18 ttc ----------------SINGER Automa tfC Z1g Zag Sew10g Mach1nes In sewing table Makes buttonholes sews on buttons, blind hems etc Top notch condlllon Pay $51 or terms avatlabie Phone 992 2984 12 18 tfc Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appointment 3 20 tfe SINGER sewing machmes 1972 model In beautiful walnut cabmet Makes design slit c hes, zig zag buttonholes, bJ 1nd hems etc Like new Onlv. 589 95 Call Ravenswood 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 12 7 tfc INSTALLING 992-2094 606 E Main Pomeroy AND For Rent or Sale 1971 1-\LL Ele-ctnc Windsor Mobile Home 12x65 3 bedroom air cond•floner 13' expando, 1 acre ground Old Rt 33 North of Rock Springs Phone 992 S677 12 23 tfc Pets For Sale OFFICE SUPPbiES REPAIR Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay For Sale HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO 773 5554 Mason, W Va EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 ' STORAGE bu1ldmgs priced for NEW 3 bedroom all electric home one car garage w1th qui ck sale one 8x36 one acre of ground on Flat housetraJier one 10x12 used woods Road Phone 992 2735 car Off•ce bu1tdmg , one 12 x 22 1 6 3tp metal garage. one 41 Studebaker body with Chevy rear end and Chevy front TWO STORY brick apartment axle one • 63 Brockway bulld1ng two apartments, tractor one ' 6S lnternattonal South Third St Middleport tractor one '66 Mercury 2 Dr Shown by appomtm ent HT one 68 Pontiac FlrebJrd, Rodney Downing, Real Estate one off•ce desk one servtce Broker Phone 992 3731 station cash reg1s ter, lots of 1 2 61~ miscellaneous items May be seen at Pauls Auto Parts. Rt ---"ROOo¥1 IIVLI 5c '"" II d ntce 7 bypass or phone 446 9714 locat•on on new bypass Rt 7 1 6 61p 15 mmute dnve to Gavin Plant 10 m inute dnve to Pomeroy Extra large lot Can be vacant at once Can see Jt by appomtment Call It's Snow Ttre Ttmf>l any lime after 3 p m 247 2163 1 .o1 4tc CO.OP COUNTRY SOUIRE 120 CLElAN 608 E. REALTY MAIN SUPFR ~FRVII"E ST~ 9. _ Jack W Carsey, Mgr .6711 Phone 9'12 9932 L--------------------Jj Rt 12~LANGSV1LLE 2'1> acres 2 bedroom Mobile Home tile garage 4lx18 Cellar with storage over Immediate possession 3891 JUST OFF RT 33 - bedrooms (double closets) Colored bath W shower Kitchen has 29 II cabinets Range & Ref Large dln~ng AM FM stereo radio 8 track tape combmation, 4 speaker sound system Balance S103 98 or use our budget terms Call 9-n 3965 12 9 tfc ar~a wells Electnc Approved for Septic Tank Blacktop road '" Bu1ldlngs S4 500 00 POMEROY - 2 story frame 3 bedrooms New colored bath New furnace New H W lank Panelmg & Tile 4 PIG S for sale $30 each Phone 1 8 3lc MIXED HAY for sale 985 3809 after 6 p m Utility Garage, barl'l , •storage bldg $22.500 00 NEW RT 7 - 1'12 acre 2 LOSE we1ght with New Shape Tablets and Hydrex Water Pills at Dutton Drug m M i ddleport and Nelson Drug 1 8 3tc 992 6185 17 acres Home Is 2 yrs old 3 6 5 tfc 500 00 REEDSVILlE - 77 acres $9 000 00 THE ANSWER TO YOUR HOME HUNTING CAN BE FOUND WITH US CALL TODAY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 9'12·225t $6 Phone ONE 2 yr old Angus helfer bred to Hereford. One 2 yr old half Charolals and half Hereford he1fer bred to Hereford , One 3 yr old Hereford bull Phone 667 3338 or 667 33-tB anytime I 8 lip If no answer 992 2568 FIREWOOD $12 per pickup load any day after 2 00. Gordon Proffitt Gr eat Bend Sandy Desert Rd Portland Ohio Rt I 12 28 12tc 11~· ·c l1,1; • , 'til Plus Stock and fixtures go w1lh the sale of bulldmg $25,000 00 or what would you offer MIDDLEPORT - Reslden<e 1 of 9 rooms 4 bedrooms, bath, large lot of one acre plus 1 WM..,_ ..,MJ 0 ~ Mtddleport Pomeroy •- bedroom rental umt 517,500 00 POI\IlEROY - Only 2 bedroom frame home w1th some fur niture, bath, gas furnace, and lovely porch agam" ZENITH K1tchen and dining Basement with washer dryer hookups $15,000 00 POMEROY - Cozy 5 rooms, COLOI< lV bath, basement and small • garden Jus! $5 000 00 INCOME - Business bulld1ng • BLACK & WHift lV • • STEREO MASON FURNITUBE ' GRATE HEllMAN 773-5592 . MASON, W. VA and 6 room apartment Sfeam heal In both MOBILE HOME LOT - 2 11 tfc DOZER work, land clear ing by the acre hourly or contract farm ponds , roads etc Large do:r:er and operator w 1th over 20 years expenence Pullins rH Excavating F'omer oy Oh10 Phone 992 2478 1219tfc t• READY MIX • CONCRETE • delivered right Ia your prolect Fast and easy Free est1mates Phone 99 2 3284 Goegleln Ready M1X Co M i ddleport Ohio 6 30 lie SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 10 4 tic " CONSTRUCTION, Roofing spouting k1tchens and bathrooms Complete remodeling Phone 742 6273 12 3 tfc On Route 7 About one acre DO YOU NEED ONE OF THE; ABOVE INVEST IN A HOME AND FEEL SECURE RENT MO~.Y_ HELPS THE LANQ:. LORD PAY OFF THE MORTGAGE j 12 18 261c -------------AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled, Lost your operator's license Call 992 7428 6 15 tfc SEWING MACHINES Repair ., service. all makes. 992 2284 The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Authorized Stnger Sales and ~ ~ Servi!=e We Sharpen Scissors 3 29 tfc -----------Real Estate For Sale the boose, say to them, "Now don't do anything I wouldn't do," or even, "Now don 'I go smoking pot or drinldng booze 1" I think they'll get the message Alter all, Mom did' - SUE +++ Helen and Sue I recently broke my engagement to a gtrl who once told me tl IS not proper for a man to ask for his ring back ~estill has my very expenstve diamond ~ould I ask for tl, or IS It hers for keeps? - WONDERING Won: Traditionally, a gtrl relurn'l the engagement rmg if the couple breaks up Ask for tl' - SUE +++ Dear Won . But if your girl refuses on gro\Ulds that YOU broke the engagement, well, I'm not sure your clatrn would hold up m court - HELEN Dear Rap ~ I went to a concert two months ago After the show, the drummer picked me up for the mght Now I think I'm pregnant It wasn't a local group, and I don 'I even know the guy's name, or where he's from If I tell my parents, they'll kick me out as they did my sister last year I told rnt best gtr: friend who went to the concert wtlh me and knew what I dia All she sata was, "I warned you and you NORTH • K93 'Q852 Q1043 .75 WEST EAST .AQ1064 • J75 'A64 '107 7 52 +A986 .Q4 1098 SOUTH \D) • 82 'KJ93 KJ .AK832 TOD.\Y'S QUESTION You btd four notrump and your partner btds five opades to show three aces Wha! do yoo do oow• I ' UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE Your Schools 33 I Spy 15 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 Sale of the Century 8 The Judge 10 Beat the Clock 13 Pollee Surgeon 3 On the Money 4 An llques 20 Episode Action 33 8 00 - Sonny & Cher 8 10 Rock & Roll Years 6 13 Adam 12 3 4 15, Bill Boyer's Journal 20, 33 8 llr- 'tonfllcls 20. 33 Faraday and Company 3 4 15 Mov1e " Shooloulln a One Dog Town" 6 13 9 00- Cannon 8 10 9 30 - Gllmmerlngs 20 33 cancer L•fe or Death 33 • 11 00 - News3,4, 6,8, 10, 13, 15 , Janakl33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4 15 , Movies The Traveling Ex ecutioner" 8, "The JOO Spartans" 10 Eve" 13 1 00- Tomorrow 3, "· The American Love Test 13 News 4 2 30- News 13 2 00- ~-w¥ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1. Ptckle fiavormg 2 Unem played 3 Wrttlen 5 Rat) amuck lD. Thought 11. Tranquil 1%. Voice 13 Nebraska govern ment grant (2 wds) 4. Pathet 5 Type of river U Give lhe OK 15 Aunt (Sp ) 16 Faucet 17. Black 19 Not hers 20 Stephen race 6 Altar con stellalton 7. Under stand (3 wds) 8. Involved by neces stty or Hart 9 Descnp 21 Proof- live of reading tenn 22 Savor 23 Kohoutek, Yesterday's Answer 11 Backbone 15 Resthency 18 Daffy 20 Flo"er tent 21 Ceylonese 32 Unfnend ly glance vessel 34 A ncient some eyes 22 Leave (hyph wd) 23 Grotto 25 Vaclllale (2 wds) ness 35 Hairdo of the Tw en l tes fot one 24 Elec umts 25. Su bstded 26 New Zealand parrot wouldn 'I listen " Then she just walked away What am I ever going to do• - SCARED AND SORRY, AGE 16 DearS and S Contact the Planned Parenthood Center m your ctty You need not only need a pregnancy lest, but a VD exarnlnatum and some intenstve counselmg on what to do next, whether or nol you're PG - HELEN AND SUE JJtJ11WID!1rn® ,_ IGt•·•·- l l 'o' Ill NHI A I! NO! lJ .-I,_ ,< !1(1 II I l i ! I I I president 28 Porker 29 "Marta" 30 Bando of baseball 33 Oleic actd 35 Infant 36. One ktnd of pamt ing 37. Eye 38 Destmed 39 Btew Uns~ramble these four Jumble~t me1ster's one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words concoc lion DOWN I Channel changer DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it b Is I I IBWMAG! [J I I I. I~Prill~~-~.~.~.~ . ~::;, WHARRO n u ~E A IN A FO~c 16NER CRYPTOQUOTES 13,1>,~ Now arnnp tht dn:itd ttlten 1 1 .. :=, One letter s1mply stands for another In th1s sample A 1~ used for the three L's, X for the two O's etc Sm gle letters apostrophes, the l ehglh and formati on of the words are :til hmts Ea~:h day the code letters are dtffcrcnt •• COI.lLt:' lo rona the •urpriae anawer... ourruted by thtabovt cartoon. ... AN ( III J (A.iweN IOIIIetrraW Jumbt.,, AlliUM l'etterd•r•• I EXACT Anewu1 R~u~ 111 tit~ GIGOLO AXYDLBA AXR LONGFELLOW ARCADE NATA SWUAK ENA WTVEWT FHEN NHK RDWW L WR FWTLK VJL NHf TAVKWJ -PAJQVUH J LTWM WR RTVJBDHJ Yesterday's Cryptoquote· AN EARTHLY IMMORTALITY BELONGS TO A GREAT AND GOOD CHARACTER EDWARD EVERETT ,.,.(@ 1974 Ktng Featurel'l Syndleat.e, Inc) lclh!Arn-GARBAOE THAT~ ONE ''KLONK" I'M HAPPY TO HEAR. Bur BuT UHfL I VO '(OJ VE GOT TO STCf' II~ LOT FROM Lfflli'lf, niL PLArff l IF 50MI f:.fJV'f fAT'S THA T LO BSTER - 27 Outmod ed 31 Compe 27 CS A TIBUC .J + The crlsls Is almost over, honey. I think I'm gomg to make tl I know you've had some anxtous moments over the past four months, as you watched me sink deeper and deeper into my addtction - when It seemerl that my cravmg would overpower me completely. I know I showed all the bad stgns - red eyes, wobbly steps sfter Sltting for stx solid hours getting on still another jag, U!abillty to concentrate for long periOds every weekend And my conduct must have been aborntnable, dear, but 1 really am sorry about the time I forgot your ftrst name, and the ttrne you had to drive the Gtrl Scouts to the ruling academy, and all the other stgns of neglect and not carmg that come when someone Is afflicted the way I have been Now look, honey, you know how my problem ts Once I get started,! just can't stop You 've been fairly understandmg, and I can certainly forgtve your few outbursts of temper As you'll remember, It all started back on Aug 31, when tl was about 90 degrees and the S\Ul was blazing Ole Ntal Mtnton and I just had to get together for that ftrst, fatal step - the Pt Pleasarlt-Hurrlcane game Yes, sweetheart, I know that the next week !itt! were off on another jaunt to Metgs StadiUm, and after that wa• the Nebraska-UCLA game on ABC AnO. then those long Frid&J •u&''~ota alone, tor you, while I sought to sate my ravenous appetite at HunUngton, BarboursVIlle and that awful night I took your beloved Mercedes through the mud and rain to some hilltop in Washmgton County, Ohio And the Saturdays and Sundays, With the double-headers I really lrted oot to get hooked on those Sundays, dear, but when Oakland was playmg Denver or someone, tt took a will stronger than mine to restS! And, honey, I do feel just terrtble about those Monday MEM AI'D ') • 1 Norlh Ea&l I. Soulh 3' Pass E~'->'>' S RAS-5 T'"IE ('U "--I•..IAN t3 EF0R E HE FALL.; B IJT V ~ A '-> WIDE f'l'fD GA5P Machines Serv ice on all makes Reasonable rate~ The Sew10g Center M1d dleport Ohio 11 16 tfc WILL trim or cut trees and shrubbery Also, clean out basements, attics, etc Call 9<9 3221 or 742 oool 1 2 26tc Why don't you try a switch• Every time your parents leave 33 Double trouble before takeout 1• Double 2• Pass 4' Pass Pass Opemng lead- 4' ~ NEED A ..,.,w ce•11ng or room paneted , or Interior panting? Call Richard Wilt. 992 2889 Confused 10130 - Wesl SEPTtC TANKS cleaned Modern San 1tat •on 992 3954 or 992 7349 lD 23 ttc PRICE +++ 10 00 - Ko1ak 8, 10, News 20 Fam tly Theatre Man led Is Better 3, 4, 15 The Frag11e Mlnd 6, 13 , How Do Your Children Grow' WIN AT BRIDGE None vulnerable SEPTtcrA~s.-ARoBic · SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION, STEWART OHIO PH 662 3D35 --------------and White Sewing Dear Con Parents are funny They latch on to a stock phrase (Now, don't drive too fast . Don 'I get your feet wet . BWldle up so you won't catch cold Lock the car door Don't get man aCCident ) which they repeat, almost automatically, each time a child leaves the house It ISII't suspicion, but concern, that prompts these little reminders So grin and hear 'em (My favortte was "Be careful," Wltil our ktds started mimicking me before I got the words out of my mouth Then I SWitched to "Have ftm' " which Is the one cotrullBnd that doesn 't get "old" with repetttion.) - HELEN BY PAUL CRABTREE evenings I spent with Howard, Don and Frank Let's JUS! pretend they never happened I finally got the shock treatment - and tl's workmg, my love Afte~ a heavy dose of Minnesota-Dallas-Mtarnl-d'akland SUnday, and that bout with Nore Dame-Alabama Monday, and then Oluo State-Southern Cai-LSU-Penn Slate on New Year's Day, I believe I'm off the stuff for good, at least for a whtle, now Aren't you happy, bon• Good to see you smile Of course, there IS the Super Bowl next Sunday, but golly, a man can't he perfect all the ltrne + REASONABLE rates Ph .4.46 4782 Gallipolis John Russell Owner and Operator " 5 12 lie ~L.NA 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13. Beverly Hillbillies 8, HodgepOdge Lodge 20, Trails West 15 S 55- Earl Nightingale 15 6 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, IS, ABC News 13, Sesame St 20 , Personality and Behavioral Development 33 6 30- News 3, 4, 6, 8. 10, 15 Hogan's Heroes13 7 00 - 1\lews 10, Whars My Line 8 Truth or Conseq 6, 3, Beat the Clock 4, Anvthln" y,,,.. Can Do 13. Elec Co 20 Know + NEIGLERS for bUilding houses , and kltch.en cab_lllets Call Guy Nelgler Rac ine Ohio 949 3604 12 20 26tc residence of 6 rooms and bath STEREO 92 1 5232 9 1 tfc Uh~t· i',.~~.'·' COUNTRY STORE - Jeannie 13 992 3861 \i1rq1ll\ f, , fr ,. ,j ll t " ,, p,;t,-1.1"1 oy EXCAVATING dozer, loader and backhoe work. septic tanks installed , dump trucks and lo boys for hire w111 haul fill dirt top sod, limestone and gravel Call Bob or Rooer Jeffers day phone 992 7089 night phone 992 3S25 or 992 DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks dlt chino service, top soil f•ll dirt limestone B&K Ex cav atlng F'hone 992 5367 or TEAFORD GREAT COUNTRY C BRADFORD Au ctioneer Com pJ ete Serv 1Ce Phone 949 3821 Rac ine , Oh10 Cntt Bradford 5 1 tfc' G & E Appliance Repa ir Fl'hone at the shop 992 3802 or 949 4254 .. 1?. 30 26tp POMEROY, 0. EXCEL SIOR Salt Works E Main St Pomeroy All kinds of salt water pellets water nuggets block salt and own Ohio River Salt Phone 992 606 E Matn, Pomeroy, 0 0 DELL Allnement work can be done by appointment only at present t1me due to 1llness In family Phone for ap polntment 742 3232 11 25 lie Pos1t1ve Stop and Go In Mud & Snow ALL SIZES IN STOCK Let Us Install Now! Open 8 Ttl5 Monday lhru Saturday I F YOO"R. oil furnace Is not working right In your tralJer or home switch to LR Gas Furnace Call Rutland Furniture Company 742 4211 1 8 61c Real Estate For Sale r-----------;;;;;;iii;;j Easy Terms! Free Delivery! Delivered to Job Stl& Pomeroy Home & Auto FURNITURE PHONE 843·2341 ...a~"""- --------- . -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992-2094 and Restdence and Mob1le Homes 2 COON dogs one blue tick and greyhound crossed, other, red bone shepherd Sell as pair guaranthd Phone 992 6258 1 4 4tp Butlt h Your 'Specs Sasplclon or Concern? Rap Every lime I go to a party or concert, my parents' ftnal wordsaslleave the boose are, "Now don't smoke pot or drink!" They know I don 'I do either, but if they don't stop rnentionmg these things, I just might try them, to see what I'm nussmg They sound so SUSPICIOUS' I get so tired of the rernmders, and embarraSIIed too, when I'm With a date How do I stop them, when askmg doesn't do much good? - CONJl'USED ' Blues of Lovers'• 13 ASK US ABOUT PRE- FABRICATED WOOD TRUSSFS By Helen and Sue Bottel 1 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4 The Spy Who Returned from the Dead 13 2 00 - News 4 2 30- News 13 WEDNESDAY, JAN 9,1974 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4, Sacred Hearl 10 6 15 - Urban League 10 6 20 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harve_y 13 6 30 - FlveMinul~ to Live By 4, News 6, Blbl.e Answers 8 The Story 13 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45- Corncob Report 3. Farmllme 10 7 00 - Today 3, 4, 15, CBS News 8, 10 Romper Room 6 Far mer's Daughter 13 7 30- New Zoo Revue6, Rocky & Bullwinkle 13 8 00 - New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame 51 33 Lassie 6 Capt Kangaroo 8, 10 8 30 - Dick Van Dyke 13, Brady Bunch 6 8 55 - N~ows 13 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4, Friendly Junction 10 AM 3 Abbott & Costello 8 Phil Donahue IS, Movie' The Girl Who Knew too Mudl" 13 Wild, Wild West6, Cover to Cover 33 9 30- Se<:rel Storm 8, To Tell the Truth 3 9 55 - Chutk White Reports 10 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15, Joker's Wild 8, 10, Company 6 10 30-SIO,OOO PyramidS, 10, Jeopardy 3, 4, 15 11 00-GamblllO,B Password13 Wlzardof0dds3 4 15 M1ke Douglas 6 11 30- Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of Life 8, 10, Brady Bunch 13 11 55 - CBSNewsB, Dan lmel'sWorld10 12 00 - Password 6, Bob Brauns so SO Club 4, News 13, News 8 10, Jackpot' 3, 15 12 JO- Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 Split Seg>nd 6, Baffle 3 15 12 45 - Eletlrlc Company 12 55 - News 3 15 1 00 - News 3, All My Children 6, 13, Not For Women Only 15 What's My Line 10, Concentration 8 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15, As the World Turns 8 10 ABC Afternoon Playbreak 6, 13 2 00 - Days of Our Llves3, 4, 15, Guiding L1ghl8, 10 2 30 - Doctors 3 4, 15, Edge of Nlghl8, 10 3 00 - Another World 3, 4, 15 General Hospital 6, 13 Pr~ce 1s Right 10. RFD 20 3 30 - One Lite to Live 13, 6, Set ret Storm 10 , Paul Donahue 4 Match Game 8 F1ve Days In Moorelield 20 How To Surv1ve A Marriage 3, 15 4 CO- Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset 15, Sesame Sl 20 33 Love American Style 13 Speedracer 6 Lucy Show 8, Mov1e "Gunfighters of Casa Grande" 10 4 30- Green Acres 3, Bonanza IS , I Love Luty 6, Gilligan's Is 13, TBA 4, Hazel 8 5 00- Mr Rogers 20, 33 , Bonanza 3 Merv Griffin 4 And\ GrlHIHI 8 Bonanza 15, Mission Impossible 6 I Dream o On Most Amertcan Cars 1 8 Jlp ------------- Pomeroy POMEROY HOME & AUTO A&A HEATING DAMAGE _1973 ZIG See or Call Sob or Roger Jeffers Day 992-7089 Night 992-3525 or 992-5232 Radtator Spec•ahsf ZAG SEWING MACHINES The dectSton was annGWlced __ dunng the NCAA convention "SMU apprectates the Employment Wanted constderatlon and un- EXPERIENCED pa1n ... ~ ljerstanding of the SWC ofInterior and exterior Phone 985 3951 ficials In deternunmg their 12 5 26tp approprtale response to the - ----------work masonry tnfrachons of conference CARPENTER work, general remodeling by rules," satd Hardin m Dallas hour or contract Phone 992 3511 •'SMU accepts the deciSion and 12 16 261< will do evetjlhing m tis power to make certain that these ctrcurnstances do not occur The phase without sanctions means the university can partictpate m howl games and play on televised games. The punlslunent arnoWlts to a one year probated sentence The NCAA Is expected to approve the SWC's handUng of the matter The SWC's dectSton may not be appealed." Dr Hardin confessed at a recent league meeting in Texas that members of the SMU specialty teams were patd aro~d $5 for outstanding plays and that aU members of the football team were paid more than face value for thetr game bckets From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad1ator to the smallest Heater Core etc from Furl)llure Antique s Modern Metals We buy Anltques stalled Area's Most Reasonable Pr1ces Phone 992 3509 VACUUM Cteaners new 1973 Model Complete w1th all cleaning tools Small paint damage m shlpp1ng Will take S27 cash or budg et plan ava1JabJe Phone 992 2984 12 18 tfc --------------- --------------- SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Southern Methodtst UruverSlty recetved a one year probated sentence Monday for gt.vmg money to members of the football team The pWliBhrnent followed the reconunendations of Dr Paul Hardin, the SMU preSldent who disclosed the school's transgreSI!tons "The conference endorses and adopts Dr. Hardm's punitive and corrective action, m that Coach Dave Smtih be relieved of the dulles of athletic director and that both Coach Smtih and Coach Pug Gabrel he placed on probation, and that lhell' extstmg contracts be terminated and he replaced by one-year contracts mth the Wlderstanding that further vtolattons will result m trnrnedlate disnussal," the Southwest Conference's statement satd "The conference further places SMU on probation wtthoul addlhonal sanctions for a pertod of one year, ef. fective munedlately, durmg which tune the conference will continue to lllvmtor the athletic program at SMU " labor 215 N 2nd Ave & Power foot or contract. Also dozer work and septic tanks 1n Painting A Specialty mob1le homes Save on parts l1nes a nd L1nes All work done by the i 12 23 261C PAINT Water Lmcoln Hill Pomeroy 0 Residence. commerctal or FOAM to fill your Old COUCh and cha•r cushions as low as SilO 95 Upholstery books only SOc, 4 1nch co vered foam mattresses for standard size bed S29 95 Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E Ma i n Pomeroy Phone 992 75S4 121326tc GROCERY bUSiness for sate --------------- -----,--------Bulldmg lor sale or lease News Notes ' GAS and OIL SALES& SERVICE eo- l 2 6tc DITCHING SERVICE Ph 992 5271 'AS H pa1d for all m ak.es and mo d e l s of mobi le homes Phone area cod e 614 423 9531 A 13 tf c For Sale PAPER CARRIER Snowvtlle GUN Shoot Jan uary 12 6 p m Vtstting over the holidays M le HIll Road Factory WANTED IN choke d guns only Assorted wtth Mr and Mrs Ray Roush meats Sponsored by Ra c 1n e and Mtchelle were Mr and POMEROY F .re Dept 1 B 4t c Mrs Mtlton Roush and Terry of Clifton and Mrs Allte Maw PIANU and ORGAN lessons by PHONE 992-2156 graduate of C1ncm nat1 of West Colwnbta, W Va Co nse rva tory of Musi c The Carleton Church had tts Ge r a l d Hoffner PhOne 992 3825 Christmas program Saturday 1 3 l2t c mght wtth Ralph Carl the song POME~OY, 0. leader The program opened WE WILL NOT be r espon::. 1ble for any debts contracted by With the congregalton smgmg ., anyone other than ou r se lves TEXA S REFINERY CORP "0 Come All Ye Faithful "The offers PLENTY OF MONEY S1gned Ray and Gold•e L•ttle plus cash bonuses frmge 1 6 3tp mvocatton by Rev Jay Sltles, benef•ts to m at ur e Indiv idual followed by the Cradle Roll call ~AA Aor~e r;-Ed:ca~o-;;-Classes tn Mtddleport Pomeroy area Regardles s of ex w•ll beg m Wed Jan 9 for wtth thetr teacher Mrs Lomse penence a.rmail H I Pate mformaflon call Ben Slawt er Pres Texas Refinery Corp Harrison wtth several verses at 991 5628 Box 711 F t Wor th Tex 1 6 .oltc and songs "Guess" by Lonme 76101 Lemaster, ~~Joy" by Terri INCOME Tax .Serv1 cf" 9 am to 1 6 Sip 5 p m Da11y e)Ccept Sunday Gtlllarn, "Two Words" by evenmgs by appomtment KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIG S Mtchelle Taylor, Tina Murray, We have th e product on hand unly Co Rd 22 off Rt 7 and we del1ver to you per bypa ss Phone wanda Eblin Eddie G1lham, "Remmd Us 11 992 2272 sonally Helen Jane Brown by Audra Houdashelt, "Three 992 5113 1 1 30tc 12 30 tfc Ltltle Angels" by Greg Murray, Danny Carl, Teresa Lost For Rent Gtlliarn, Melod1 Carl, Timmy TH REE WEEKS ago n Salem APARTME. n artford W Lemaster and Wesley YoWlg Center area male beagle Va 2 bedroom unfurnished black Drown and wh1t e name 'Happy Time" by Phtlltp' King, all electrrc Phone 773 597S tag on coll a r Robert G 1 8 tfc 'Lord of Glory" by Ryan Cole, Tanner Rew ard Phone 1 614 ~ 886 76 19 "Ltke a Star," by Rodney 2 FURNISHED i partments for 1 7 6tc rent on ma.n h•ghway In Harrison, ~~come Smg With Mason W Va Reynolds Us" by Jmuny Hoyt, Sandy 3 WEE KS ago n Salem Center Flower Shop or call 773 5147 area male beagle black 1 3 6tp Hoyt, Barbara Hatfield, Randy brown and wh1te Name tag on collar Robert G Tanner 3 AND .4 ROOM furnished and Carl "The Angel Song" by the Reward Phon e 1 614 886 7619 unfurnished apartments entire Cradle Roll claM "Rmg 1 7 6tc Phone 992 5434 Ye Bells of Bethlehem Rmg" ~ - --------- - - 4 12 tfc by the Adult Class "Santa of Anltqmty spent Tuesday PRIVATE meet1ng room for Claus Is Corning to Town" mght wtth Cmdy Lawson and any organi zation phone 992 3975 played by the Cradle Roll class Cmdy Lawson spent Wed3 11 tfc on thetr toy band mstrurnents nesday mght wtth Hope OFFICE- roomS fQr r entO n 2nd The congregalton sang "Joy to Sharon and Cindy Roush floor of Coats bu 1tdmg over Dutton s Drug Store Call 992 the World" followed by spent Saturday evenmg With 3641 or 992 5141 ''Heaven's Christmas Tree' ' by COokie Weddle on Portland 1 4 12tc the SWlbeam and Busy Bee Road 2 BEDROOM furnished apt No Clas:!es wtth thetr teacher, pets $75 per month plus Mr and Mrs Rus:!ell Roush, utlllt1es Robert Hi ll RaCtne Mrs Janeth Beal and Mrs Davtd and Edward, Mr and 949 3811 Delores King. The benediction Mrs Herbert Roush and Mrs 1 4 SIP was gtven by Rev Sttles Gifts Iva Orr vtstted Mr and Mrs FUR- NisHED- - 2 - bed;;om were exchanged wtth Santa Dana Lewts at Clifton Saturday apartment Middleport Phone 992 3874 arnvmg to VtStt the chtldren evenmg 12 28tfc The ladtes of the church served Sharon and Cindy Roush 2 bedroom trailer 1deal home made candy to all who spent Tuesday evenmg wtth SMALL for couple Call 992 7479 attended the program 12 2 tfc Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush F'airview ~ N EED woman to l1ve 1n and take mot her s pla ce of 2 ch ldren 1n a new r esp ectab le home You m ay also have 1 ch ld of your own Phone 992 TWIN N EED L E SEWING 2536 MACHINES' 1973 Model 10 1 8 tf c walnut stand All features bu ilt m to ma ke fan cy designs WIVES MOTHERS Ave S2 50 and do stretch sew1ng Also buttonholes blmd hems etc hr dunng hours to su1 t you $43 35 cash pnce or terms around home Wr i te Personal ava1labte Phone 992 298.4 Shopper Depa rtm ent Box lO 1 7 tf c Watk1ns Products In c W•non a M nneso ta 55987 1 7 3tp VACUUM CLEANERS Elec tro Hyg 1ene New Demonstrators BEAUTICIAN partt1me has all clean1ng attachments Helen s B A Beauty Shop plus the new Electro Suds for Tupper s Plam s Ohio Phone shampoo 1ng carpe t Only 667 3966 $27 SO cash pnce or terms I 6 .4tp ava1lable 1 7 tf c WA NT experienced- truc k dr 1vers for our equ ipment B ro kers with Tandem SA LT FOR ICE AND SNOW Tr actors and 40 ft Flat Rock. sa lt tor townsh •PS trail er s Als o Tandem towns and bus 1nes ses 1n tractors w1th wet l ines to putt bulk.s and bags for 1ce and our Dump tra 1ler s All for snow Excels1or Sa lt Work s long haul Cont act C L Phone 992 3891 Wyatt New Ha-ven W Va 1 11 11 tfc 1304) 882 2138 Gene's Body Shop P&J HEATING AND COOUNG ROW corn Rlanter Frank Dodderer Box 1~ 2 <:;oO i vdf, OhiO 45723 1 8 Jlp & THINGS Generation Rap __ TUESDAY JAN 8 1974 o 00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15, 6~To ...~. e'S ireel 20, ABC News 13 Lei's Travel 33 • 6 JO - NBC News 3, 4, IS, ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Hogan's Heroes 13, Your Future Is Now 33 ' 7 00- Marco Sporlllle 33, Beat The Clock 4. News 10 Eleclnc Co 20, Truth or Consequences 6, 3, Gov Wendell Ford 8, 13 Call of the West 15 7 30 - World of Survlval4, To Tell The Truth 6 , RFD 20, New Prlte Is RighiiO, New Dating Game 3, Lassie 15, Reading For the Classroom Teacher 33 8 00 - Chase 3, 4, 15, Maude 8, 10, War and Peace 20 33 Temperatures Rising 13, 6, Washington Debates 5 8 30- Hawaii Five 08 10 , Movie ' Death Squad" 6,13 9 00 - Magician 3, 4, 15 9 30 - Perlormance20, 33, Movie 'Nightmare' 8,10 1000-PollceSiory3,4,15 MartusWelby, MD 13,6 News20 Catch 33 33 10 30- T'al Chi Ch'uan 11 n oo =- News 3, 4, 6 8, lC, IJ IS, Janakl33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 The Spy Who Returned from The Dead 6 Movies "Heal of Anger" 8, ' The Big Heat' 10 Business Services OLD furn ture oak tables cloc ks 1ce boxes brass beds dishes or com pl ete household s Wnte M D M 11l er Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh10 call 992 6271 5 13 tt c THE News, Notes ' 1966 PlYMOUTH with a 1969 motor and transm •sslon 1967 Dodge Stat .on Wag on Phone 247 27 91 1 4 6tc NO 1 COP PER 65c r ad1etors 32c red brass 35c battenes $1 10 M A Halt Reedsville Oh10 Phone 378 6249 1 6 tfc S1 00 fo r 50 word m n 1mum Eacn add •t •ona t wor d In MemOIV !ingsbury $1495 1st l.ne t•res cle;m 1ntenor popula r model Television Log Auto Sales 4 Door 1 owner small V 8 eng tn e automa t•c trans good provls ton of credtt serv ces •n BliND ADS connection w•th th e fm anc ng of Add f• onal 25c Cha r ge per mventory or diStributors of and Advert .sement dealers m consumer products OFFICE HOURS end busmess eQu i pment and 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Da 1 y other In ventory flnanc •ng (4) B 30 a m to 12 00 Noon with r espec t only to 1n surance Sa turday pur c ha sed by borrower s 1n connection w1th cr ed1 t act1v t1es of Capital F in ancia l Se r v ces Inc and substd ar 1es (a) act mg as agent or brok.er for t he sa le IN LOV I NG memo r y of Lee 5 of and und erw r1 t1 ng an d Jotlnson who passed away 1 re lnsunng cr ed1t l1fe acc1dent y ear ago Jan 8 19 73 and health Insur ance and (b ) W1 t e children ond 14 Rtver stde Dr. acting as agent or broker for the Grandc hildr en Athens. Ohto sale of proper ty and casua l ty 1 a Jtc Insurance protectmg loan ~ 8111 Wad e Auct•oneer collateral and assur ng repayment of an extens•on of credit and (5) ar ofl ces loca ted •n Grand Rapids M ch1gan and TH E F AMILY of Betty Jea n Columbus Oh 10 leasmg per Gra dy expresses I s ap sonel property and equ 1pm ent prec 1at on to a ll th e many and acting as agent broker or ne•ghbor s fr•ends and advisor m the lea smg thereof relat1ve s who v• sded sent Constgnments ac where at the Inception of th e f l ower s and gave who lehea rt Initi al lease the expectat.on 1S cepted lOam to6 p m . ed ly at th e l1me of he r death that th e effect of th e tran sact 1on and for tt1e many k nd ex and rea sonabl 'l( ant• c •pated datly, or wtll pay cash pre ss ons and c ards of future tran sac t1 ons w1th th e sympathy We g1ve a spec•al for your household same lessee as to the same thanks to the Rev Free land property Will be to com pensa t e I ilems Nor ns {a nd S1 nger sl for a the lessor for not less than th e se r v•ce tha t we w il l lessor's full In vest ment m th e remember and to Ben Ewmg property Ex cept as ot1'1erw1se and Assoc at es of The Ew1 ng Jnd1cated above these act• v 1t1es Funeral H ome for th e1r will continue to be conducted at alw ay s co ns1 dera te se rv ces off1ces of Cap•tal FinanCial Hu sband Ronald C Grady , Services Co (A l so do•ng Ch ild ren and Grandsons business m Ohio as Capital 1 a He Sav1ngs and Loan Company ) or Stephen C Snowden Of Its d1rect or 1nd.rect wholly SSJ R unell St owned subsldlar.es at th e {Gravel H11!) following locat•on (sJ PH 992 7155 300 West 2nd Street Mary Lou Ktng of Kankakee, MIDDLEPORT Pomeroy Oh10 Persons WIShing to comm ent Ill , spent ChriStmas wtth thetr State ~a101 L fe Ins urance Company on this proposal should subm 1t Hone OfloC(' l:llocm~rH)ton !llol Jl~ lhe.r view 1n writing w•thm 30 famtly, Mr and Mrs Vtrgtl days of the date of publlcat•on to Carl and famtly this notice to WILL do sew mg 1n my hom e Chnstmas guests of Mr and FEDERAL RESERVE An d also have tne new style BANK OF CLEVELAND rmg scarves for sale Phone Mrs Norman Wood were Mr 992 SSM 1455 East Sixth Street and Mrs Webber Wood of Cleveland Oh•o 441 01 1 8 5tc (l) 8 ltc 7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Jan 8, 1974 CARD OF THANKS & OBIT UAR Y tn the sta te s of Iowa Oh o Washmgton and west VtrQtnla (3) OF REGULATIONS ChiCago , Ill mot S Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS DI:ADLINES the Bank Hold tng Company Act 5 PM Day Before Publ 1c ahot and reg ula! ions ot th e Board of ' Monday Dead l me9a m Governors of the Federal Car)ce llaf•on - Corre cltons Reserve Sy stem notiCe s gt ven w 111 be accepted lint 19 am for that Day of Pub I cat on CONTINENTAl ILLINOI S CORPORATION J l~H _::__....,:_ _ _ _ _ -;.- - ' 11 11 By Oswald & James Jacoby A L E~ T~ ~E IS EN TO TJ<'0U8 L E In the urst days of contract players used to overcall or. bad sutts and low level doubles would produce great btg penalttes By the 40s these sucker overcalls had pracltcally dtsappeared and some ltme m the early 50s Alvm Roth, one o( the great mnovators of brtdge htstory, mvented what he called the negative double ' Tnday's hand shows this I{!NN!E negaltve double m operalton North can't ratse clubs and ts ~ L 1HINKLMIGHT8EABL.E10 not close to bemg strong :3Er YOU OUT FOOM UNDER enough to btd one of the red THAT CONTRACT YOUSiGNED WITH 1HAT '~CT1 NGautts at the two level Thtrly years ago ~e would 5CHOOL~ WCNDY pas:! or btd one notrumJI If he passed and East btd two spades, West would play there and probably go one trtck down If he btd one notrurnp and East sttll ra1sed Sjlades, South would bid etther three clubs or two not,rump Netther contract would make and East-West IJ.Ltr!~..:..L..i would show a pt ofit The negattve double of one -OOTWE CAN spade would tell South thll~ TEl-L 'IOU North held four hearts and THE BQSS IS WHOHE ISsome cards South would bid lOOSH'I TO pssr-p55T'" COM~". OUT three hearts; we show North Ff'DM THI'C ratstng to four although some MIDD~EOF North players would pass. us Four hearts ISII'I a great contract, but tl does make so some North -South pairs would make game Others would make a mce 'part score. Etther way the takeout double would be worth while • !liE BOHN I.OSEH I3UT voullE A eG GIRL NOW YOU SllOUlD 5r.'IRT t.EI\RNIN0 HCMI TO HANOL.E YOUR ( II<Jl11lJ~ A11!/>U.ET -?H< [ PJ:l MOJ'e FA.,TER AFFAI<'b MORE TllAN AIJI fAT WIMIJ IN TilE I).()IIJ..D 1 INTElLIGENTLY ALLEY OO P 10 tJ\IlLIOJ FOP. OLE 1 ()~·! HEN P.~ ? IT1SA DEAL " '::~~~:::"~00 BUT ~PEED AllEY 1:;:, ESSENTIAl WE 11.-L :. TAKE IF WE RE GOING TO THE HELP 1.:>UZ MULEF ISH W IT H AND IN THAT DEPARlMENT YOU HAVE AN ADVANTAt.:.E !)VEl': THEM 1 US ~ ~ CNEW$f'APER I!:NTERPRlA$E A8IN l DESIRABLE two bedroom house In Middleport, ready to ~ occ upy Call 992"-5310 .. 12 30 26tc - --A LOVELY new Home 112 mfl( from Meigs High School Three bedrooms, two baths full basement wllh two oar age Large lot S27 ,500 Also , recen-tly remode1ect<.J three bedroom older home In Pomerav Price of S15,ood. ~ Includes furniture Owner wllti help finance tither of these 1 t.wo properties Cell 593 5667 Athens catn 12230tc ----------- .. ~ I The biddtng has been: North Eul Sottth WHI Pass Pass I' ,... ou, South, •11. J8 5 •2 I'M GC»N 1 POLE FISHIN, MAW ONE- OF THEM THAR INFUNNEL REVE!IIOOER5 TOOK A POT SHOT f'fT' 'IE FROM ACROST TH' CREEK.·_...~-""'- COME I!,>CK KoRE ' D<J~ T ~0~ WANT ~E llJ READ 'ICVR HEAD' f Pm 2+ 2• 4• ' BE KEERFUL, PIIW 'MEMBER WHAT HAPPENT TH' LAST TIME Pass Pass a• hold +A 91015 .K 4S What do yoo do now• A - Bid foor nolnmp. Yo• ,....._ ...... ,...... • haYO eotablllhed opadl!l u llle llam Rll YH wUI bid ~Ill JMf 1--..::.-..__ ·' • I THAT CAN HVRT WHEN ~OV TURN THE PA6E5 ' �• • ' ' 8 -· The Dmly Sent mel, Mrddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tm•sd,,Y, Jan 8, 1974 Independents seek aid Wt\SHINGTON (UP!) - The Federal Energy Office "ant.s big ml compames to help small mdcpendcnt deal~rs oblarn more lo\\; cost domeshc fuel , a movL' the mdependents say 1s n('tessa ry to keep them from go mg out of business · Hecent mcreascs m thc prrcc of foretgn l petroleun1) products appear to threaten the verv extstente of thts scg mcni of the tndust r y, ' Stmo n satd Monday m a h' legram to 26 maJOr ml w,1rmngs to retail gasohne dealers the y face poss1bl e crumnal or CIVIl actton for pnce gougmg or gummck.s forc mg gas pnces hrgher than ft•deral controls allo" Attorney General Wrllram B Saxbe saul 111 a statement that wh1le lw had great sympath y ' for filling statiOn operalm s · 1t should be clea rly w1derstood that any opcr a tor anywhere m the cowltry who attempts to ratse hts prices hr gher than he can JUSllf) rs sub ]eel to rtepar tment act1on " Tin: IRS Issued a Similar comp.trues Sunon also satd he v..as concerned about repo1 ts · that some compames wtth C{lffipar"llvely large supplies of lowt:~r cost domestJc products are aggressively exp l01trng the more than last quarter and !hal becau se of the . mere a se d allocatwn, au guard and rescr ve umls wdl be ,1ble to fly agam - The Fede1 al Highway Ad· mtmstratlon satd a survey made on two 'gasless Sunda) s" - Dec 2 and Dec 9- showed Sunday driVIng dropped by 1:1 7 per cent City drrvmg was do1m almost II per cent on the two days and drtvmg on w-ban mterstate h1ghways also dfopped nearly II per cent but the greatest decrease l'.as On mterstate ,.,.,..,.,.,,,~;·:;~~,·~;,~·~·;,.,.,.,.,,,.,w. Hi h li hts Soybean rote The Meigs Marauder g g Wrestlers open their dual meet s('aSC'n Wednesday hosting the Pt. Pleasant Big Blacks In an assembly show at 1:30 p.m. at the Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. Coaches John Bentley and Sam Crow have had their grapplers In JUSt one start to date, finishing third In the eight team llcld at the Chesapeake Holiday Invitational Tourn~y In midDecember. !·!·!·:0!·:::-:-:·:-:-:·:.«·:·:~*:-~X·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: CHILD FALLS The Middleport E-R squad was · called to North Second Ave at 11 11 a.m Monday for Paul Lutton, 4, son of Mrs Ahce Lutton, Gallipolis, who had fallen on a sidewalk near the Cttlzens National Bank The child was taken to Vet.erans Memorral Hospital where he was treated and released. cause wreck An umdenhhed dnvcr, failing to lower his headltghls, was blamed for an acctdenl m Monday Salisbury Twp evenmg, accordmg ld the Meigs County Shenff's Dept The accident on SR 124 JUst west of the mlersection of 124 and CR 5 at 8 1:; p.m., was caused when James Lee Spangler, 36, Rl 1, Middleport, was headed west on 124 and an unidentified auto with lights high was traveling east The lights, according to Spangler, blinded him and before he knew what happe~ed, hts auto was off the road lo the nghl, httting a parked pickup truck owned by Davtd R. Dobbms Rl I Bidwell The truck was moved approxunately 10 ft , while Spangler's auto eventually slopped m a ditch Moderate damage was reported to both vehicles, but no InJuries No citations were ISSUed to be counted January B-9-lO 1 Soybean producers here are remmded today that ballolmg on the soybea'l, referendum 1s on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, January 8, 9 and 10, al the Coun ty ExtensiOn OffiCe m the basement of the County Home Bmldmg on Mulberry He1ghls In Pomeroy Everyone producmg any soybeans m the 1972 marketing year, lermmalmg August 31, 1973, 1s eligible to vote, accordmg to C E. Blakeslee, county extension agent The referendum conducted by the OhiO Department of Agnculture, will vote up or down a proposed deduction of ·~ cent per bushel of soybeans sold This ¥, cent per bu will be used to aid the growth and development of the Soybean Industry m OhiO by (1) market development; (2) promotion; 13) research (not otherwtde provrded for), (4) foretgn market development I60 pet of momes collected l. Hours of ballolmg are from 9 am lo4p m eachrlay Wonlan injured Mrs. Betty J. Rife, '3:;, Gallipolts, was reported today m good condition at the Holzer MediCal Cen ler where she was admitted Monday evening followtng a tw~r colliston on Rt 7, four tenths of a mile north of Rt. 3:;, The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Mrs Rife's car went off the nghl Side of the roadway, then began spinmng in mud The car came back across the road mlo the path of a southbound car ' operated by Lewis T. Fraley, :;1, of Portsmouth Mrs Rife was taken to the Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia County Emergency Squad where she was treated for racial laceraltons, a fractured left arm and fractured left leg There was heavy damage to Its m- rural highways where !raffle vesligatoi :-3 a1 c c he cking de creased by 20 per cent co mplarnt s regardrng both gasoline and home heatmg Oll dealers current sttuatwn at the exOther DeHiopmenls pe nse of theu competitors " In other energy develop"We simply cannot penmt ments 1Continued from page I ) today's energy sJtuatiOn to - The FEO announced rt has appropnat1ons tor 1974, disadvantage the small m- sent telegrams to railroads and totalin g $1 131,042 50. The over dcpendenl busmessmen who truckmg ftrms askmg fur their ge neral fund total was $97 ,10:; pro11dc healthy competrlwn ,' average monthly use of fuel Council also approved the Stmon satd and the fuel stocks on hand-a flfsl readmg of an ordmance from Page I) ·we must do everylhmg move auned at forestalling that will mcrease the natural as (Contmued "a former mght club ]lOSSJble to ensure that those hoardrng and ensurmg the fuel gas rate overall 12 6 percent bouncer who wears a pmky smaller dealers who are shortage IS shared farrly Meetmg with councrl on the nng." (Continued from page I l threa tened by the current prrce - The O r gan rz~on of Pe- gas rate ordinance was John Celeste worked for the Peace The board also unanunously slructm e have avatlable to troleum Exporluif Counlnes I Jakel Koebel of Columbia Gas Corps and with the U S ForNew offtcers named by the agreed to change the dale of thcni a greater percentage of (OPEC), meetmg m Geneva, of Ohw The gas rate ordmance e1gn Service m India He IS ll Oll Southern Atbletic Boosters will regular meetings from the the lower cost domeslrc have agreed to consul! w1lh the replaces the present ordmance marned lo a VIennese gu'l begm their duties this month. second Monday of every month Two defendants were fmed p1 uducl than many of them are ml conswnmg nations m an named Dagmar Calabrese, that exprres Jan 14 They are Roger Adams, to the second Tuesday. The and two others forfeited bonds currently able lo purchase," he effort to find a way of Mayor Smith reported that whose wrfe is Mary, came up president; Danny Brown, vice meeting tune was also moved · Veterans Memorial Hospital lnld the "maJors. " stab1hzmg the runaway cost of Fred Crow, vrllage solicttor, the hard way as a steward on m Syr&cose Mayor Herman Dee Brown, up, from 8 p.m. to 7 30 p m. ADMITIED - Gay Fields, president; Ford Makes Suggestron cr ude orl, OPEC sard 1ls has been given a copy or gas the railroad. He traveled be- London's court Monday night It was agreed lo make the Fmed were Robert Ray Darst, Reedsvtlle, Donald Cnles, secretary; Martha Duddmg, Vrce President Gerald R economtc comrn tsston would tween ChiCago aod New York rate ordinance to study and Reedsville, Ruth Parsons, treasurer, and Wmme Wald- first regular meeting of this Ford also responded to the meet wtth representatives Both showed up last Cheshire, and Bill E. Spaun, Racme; Crow lS to advise council of his month on Monday, Jan. 14, Steve Eblin, mg, reporter. higher pTices of forergn orl and from the Umted States, Europe Pomeroy, $10 and cots each, opm10n of 1!. In the meantime, Saturday with their benclunen. smce the second Tuesday of the The boosters are extendmg a Pomeroy; Berlba Sawn, Long the conlmumg Arab petroleum and Japan on methods of for speedmg. Celeste had his brother, Ted, embargo by suggestmg that eslabllslung a long-term 011 council rrrembers asked for and a half-dozen emissaries Forfettmg bonds were Bottom; Richard Thomas, vote of thanks to Herb White, month would be tonight, and copies of the ordmance for wouldn't leave enough time for unless the embargo were pnce policy Wayne Adkms, Pomeroy, Donald Shtelds, outgomg president, "for a job from the office of Gov. John J Denms further study before the orrelaxed, the Umled States Syracuse, $25, making false Letart, W. Va ; Jeanette well done,. Nwnerous im- preparatton. - The Pentagon announced who was lrymg to Gilligan, Board members present McDonald, Dexter; Vern provements have been made could hall the flow of food to the the FEO has approved a 637,000 dmance IS passed exorctse Calabrese for tllree statements to pohce o!ftcer; Little, Middleport In othcl business, council rewere Carol Pierce, Wendell and many new projects are Middle East. barrel-a-day fuel allocatiOn for Delbert Wtlham Fridley, years Ralph Werry tts elected Hoover, Robert Snowden, Joe DISCHARGED Dora scheduled. An invtlatlon is '"!11e Umled States ts the the U.S w med forces over the Calabrese had his son, An- Pomeroy, $54 70, speedmg (80 Roush, Clair Lynch, ' Nora extended to all mlerested Sayre, President Virgil King, president and named Fred world's most efftctent producer next three months-2 per cent thony Jr., and several other nules m 35 mile zone); $25 for Reuter, Jarr.es Petit, Douglas persons to attend meetings of Supt. George Hargraves, and Crow solicitor for four years of soybeans, wheal and other unsafe operalwn; $15 for Mayor Sm1lh appomled the helpers mcluding a chauffeur Clerk Lee McComas the club gra ms," Ford satd whtle Illegal exhausts, and $50 for Seyler, Btlly Brewer who runds errands for him followmg commtllees before nolmg, "North Afrrca and the Democratic Stale Chairman ~ obstructmg officer m pertlle restgnahon of Mees was Middle East have some of the formance of dulles. The accepted 1whoever replaces Wilham A Lavelle, trymg hard greatest food deftclls m the defendants were ctted to court PLEASANT VALLEY Mees will serve on his com- to be fair to all, recognized world " DISCHARGES · Roger Calabrese for a lhree-rnmule by Police Chtef Milton Varian "Close an oil valve rn the Bonecutter, Gallipolis Ferry, mtllees) (Contlnued from Page 1) Fmance, Ralph Werry, speech to the 76 members of Middle East and you threaten Lillian Phelps, Poml Pleasant; mcreasmg tbe pnces of Western manufactured goods and PICKUP SET the stale committee. There Wilham Snouffer and Harry to shut down a farm tractor m Mrs Charles E Long, Mtddleport Mayor John damagmg the economies of oil buyers. our Mrddle West," he smd. Gallipolis; Mrs Marcus Rrce, Davts; Safety and Parking, was stony silence, except for Zerkle satd that free Christmas "Hall U1at tractor and some Nrtro; Mrs Fred Phtlhps, Davis, Globokar and Mees , the measured cUckmg of CalaLOS ANGELES- RECORD FALLS OF SNOW and rain left Two cars were heavily tree pickup m the community people m the world "Ill hunger Crown Ctty; Lucille Bearhs, Street, Globokar, Snouffer and brese's Itaban.IJeeled shoes as thousands snowbound m the mountains of Southern California he strode to the rostrum. damaged and a dnver was wtll be Friday Residents are to fur bread." today, undermined highways, sent rtvers of mud surgmg through Middleport, Mrs Mrles Car- Davts; Utility and Samlatwn, place their dtscarded trees "I'm not here to tell you what arrested for dnvmg while But Ford also sa1d he was homes and blocked roads With snow and avalanches of mud and penter , Vrnton; Mrs John Snouffer, Mees and Werry, I'm gonna do for the inloxtcated as th~ re~ull of an near lhe curbmg "optmust1c" the embargo wtll Ordinance, Mees, Russell and Fowler and daughter, Plmy; rock. -\ Democratic party," Calabrese accident on Route 7 between be ltfted "wilhm a relatively Werry Today was the fifth day of the drenching, caused by a pa1r of Leonard Lee, Southside; short ttme" and repeated Meetmg with counctl was began uncertamly "I'm here the Beacon Service Station and storms, and residenls,were warned that a third storm ts hovermg Sheldon Hill, Pomt Pleasant, to tell you what I've done." adxmmstrallon asserttons that the Pomeroy corporation Johnson of Johnson's Jacob off the coast, poised to keep the downpour gomg weeklong The Mrs Jack Thompson, Ptkelon, Marriage Ueense Then he got mto full swing, limits at 9·40 p.m Monday ~aso,line rationing wtll come Masonry, in regard to Charles Wh1ttmgton , Buffalo, VIctor Lee Roush, 18, Rt. I, governor may be asked to declare Los Angeles County a disaster "only as a last resort. " Police said an eastbound car repairing the c1ly hall Johnson wavmg his arms and shoulmg area, S81d Kenneth Hahn, charrman of the county Board of Lisa Ann Hurlow, Poml Both the Justice Department said that actually the structure m his thtckly accented voice. dnven by Larry Well, 31, Shade, and Vickie Sue Delong, Supervisors. "I've gtven the governor of Shade, struck a parked car 18, Rt 2, Pomeroy. and the Internal Revenue Pleasant; Lon Ann Bolin, was "not too bad" but the roof Logan Ohw one of the greatest pro- owned by Earl Kauff of Servtce, meanwhtle, Issued defmrlely IS m bad condition LONDON - PRIME MINISTER Edward Heath called a Johnson ts to outline what he grams in the history of this Hemlock Grove, then went out crtsts session of his cabinet today to consider ways out of thmks IS necessary to improve state," he boasted. "I have a of control hltlmg a utility pole Britain's deepenmg econonuc troubles and a poSSible appeal for the bmlding and meet agam proven record . I'm not a and then gomg over an ema natiOnal vote of confidence in general elections. LOCAL TEMPS Johnny~ome-lately. I've been bankment Kauff's car was with counctl Some U>ndon newspapers said Heath, after the cabmel The temperature in downCouncil approved , the pur- m the party for 25 years, and I teJ'Tiled a total loss by pollee, meetmg, might dissolve parliament and order new elections on believe I've proven myself lo who safd that damages were town Pomeroy at 11 a m chase of four llres for the the ISsue, "Who runs the country - the labor unions or the heavy to Well 's car. Well was Tuesday was 25 degrees under emergency truck, SIX tires for be a good soldier." elected govermnent?'' Shortly afterward, Celeste arrested for OWL cloudy skies. the street department tr~ck, look the stand, wearmg the and entered mlo a . lease with same dark, latlared sUit and the Pomeroy Emergency talking m the same soiL, smg. Squad Inc., from 1-7-74 to 1-5songy vmce that used to turn 76 Kennedy fans on. Counctl agam rev1"""d the He even used a Kennedy proposal to place a new light at anecdote lo introduce hts pttch Shop Wednesday and Thursday 9:30to 5 p.m . the mterseclwn of Sycamore for an endorsement. and Mam Sis and perhaps one "I was lhinkmg this morning at the mtersectwn of Court and about what I could say that Main would be most relevant," Chief of Police Jed Webster Celeste began "I was thwnl>said he had been quoted a mg through a copy of Sorenfigure of $3,000 for replacing son's 'Kennedy' .. " POMEROY I OHIO the light at Sycamore and The anecdote was about the Maw. Webster IS to mvesllgale tune when Caroline was under the possibility of purchasing President Kennedy's desk, two lights, the cost of both, and presumably eating candy on to ask tbe State Department of the sly According to Celeste, Htghways for apprQval Carolme was mum when first The mayor's report for the questiOned by the President. ' A 6.lunk montb of November showmg ''Just answer yes, no or mayreceipts of $1,096.20 was ac- be," the Prestdent told his JHQ Sw~an~ cepted daughter. Fmally she anAttending were Mayor swered "maybe." Smith, Globokar, Werry, The Democratic coiiUTUttee Snouffer and Davis, coun- didn't answer "maybe" to Cilmen, Jane Walton, clerk; Celeste. It answered ~"yes " Mc,s. Hennessy, treasurer, and shortly after tts screening Chief Webster. · COIIUTUltee recommended him, pomlmg out he had served under Kennedy's ambassador to India, Chesler Bowles, and had 1 campaigned for the Kennedys. The final irony came wtien James Friedman, former chief By · combimng your Auto and Homeowners inrude to Gilligan, was selected surance mto ONE policy How Easy It Is! to count the secret ballots. It You'll find many bargains on every floor and was as if Bo Sehembechler had \i, Ill\ 111 >!l < l 11 I I f " ' ' pk1 1-ut l ~111k1 11 ; 1>1 11. 1 I I You may be able to , t1 c ,,.. _ n,-.. , I "nl'hun 1\ , ''" 1 " been chosen to count the Btg 10 at our Mechanic Street Warehouse during to> m lk< ,lqo>>ll ' tin• , fh I ' •' Ill ~ " >I Rose Bowl ballots our Annual January · "Gimme a good count, .Tunmy," sneered Calabrese as ' on your yearly msurance Frtedman look hts teller's post. prem1ums. The count was 50-15. tl1ck and Ted Celeste clasped hands. We will rev1ew your Will1311l Chavanne, an aide to insurance program the governor, grmned broadly Shop our First Floor Linens Department and with you free of and congratulated Celeste. It our Second Floor Bedding Department charge any day of the was a day's work well done statement and sa td Mees Celeste Two fined by Mayor Lo d Anniversary celebrated both cars. Mrs Rife was charged wtth dnv1ng left of center. Ethan R Stearns, 17, Rl I, Racme, was charged w1lh drtvmg left of center followmg an accident at 4:30 p.m Monday on Rt 124 m Ratm Officers satd the youth's r struck an auto opera!~ y C. Frank, 20, Rt 3, Racme . There was nunar damage to both cars A deer was killed m an acCident at 11 30 a .m on Rt 3:;, one and two tenths mtles east of Rw Grande. The animal ran mto the path of a car drtven by Kenton L Adkms, 36, Rt. 2, Gallipolis A !mal accident occurred on Rt. :;as, one and four tenths nules east of Mitchell Rd , where of!tcers said Barbara Jewell Corfee, 19, Leon, W Va. lost control of her car whtch ran off the highway and rolled Adams heading booster group News ••• Chancey's !,, ' mmded man The why : Recogmze that people throughout the world need help , and on• who believed m the Lwn motto, "We Serve " • Driver cited ELBERFELD$ .I N POMEROY Playing Tuesday Thru Saturday At THE MEIGS INN JEANS SALE Our entire stock of misses and t'" iuniors ieans is included in this sale. BIG SELECTION OF FABRICS Personal! AND sTYLES IN SIZES 5/6 to 20. t o Auto Teller Window and Walk-up Window Open Friday Evenings 5 to' 7 P.M. Save 10 to 25% CLEARANCE SALE The 66 guests heard a musical program arranged by Merlyn Ross who mtroduced soloists of the RIO Grande College Chorale. They were Gale Douthett, s111gmg "Danny Boy," Lmda Hublec, "People Who Need People'' : Joyce Madry, "And This Is My Beloved"; Howard Me Dan· tels, " Wandermg Star " , Shirley Richards, slngmg "Jessie~~; and Sandra 1 HU>lter, "Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Chtld," all accompanied al the p13no by Millie Thompson. The program concluded w1th a smg-along of old favorites led by Mr. Ross. PLE<ASANT - A s1te near New Haven IS bemg given prompt consideration for a new American Electnc Power System Plant Il was learned today from high o!fictals in the AEP New York of!tce A spokesman for AEP said the Mason County s1te IS one of seven localJons bemg considered for the new plant. The official, however, said he was optimistic for the New Haven area stte. Donald 'Cook, &alfiTian of the board of American Electrrc Power, ts reported lo have satd formal announcement of the site for the newest AEP plant -the one for which Mason county ts conSidered- would come "sometime m January" The AEP sources said that l •l even though seven s1tes are bemg conSidered, labor trade unwhs m this area have been contacted about work agreements should Mason county's location be chosen . The new plan l will be approxunately half the s1z"-2i!.he General James M Gaven Plant, now under construction at Kyger. The ftrsl unit of the Gavm plant which is bemg buill at a cost of $488 millton IS scheduled to go on the line thts comtlllt June The proposed Mason County SJle IS on the river Side of Rl. 33, between New Haven and the Phtlip Sporn Plant Power company real estate of!Jctals have bell{' buymg land m !hal area for s~eral years. • B . ,-f. l~17\T 'ef;Vs •• zn rze1 s'!~ '$li(&,:;:;:::;.;-:.:::.:::-:=~:!:::::·:·:·:::·:-: :·:·:::·:·:=:::::::::·:-:·::::::::::::::::~:::::~:::-:-:-:::::·:·:-:·:·····:::::~·:::·:::::::·:~:. ~:· ·· By United Press International NEW YORK - CITING PRESIDENT NIXON'S Watergaterelated troubles and the consequent lack of confidence among consumers as a maJor cause, the Gallagher Presidents' Report said Tuesday :;opel of the chief executives m the country's 500 b1ggesl corporalwns will be replaced before the end of 1974. ,., The ouster of one out of every two executives will cause the greatest drsruphon m the busmess commumty smce the 1929 depressiOn, the weekly newsletter to corporate beads said. The normal rate of at•ritwn 1s 2 out of :;, the Report conlmued, but three m five top management departures will stem from forced separatiOn, early retirement, merger and~r acquisition, or corporate takeover by foreign mterests. Should Nixon resign by midyear, the Report said, the "plwns to chwns" management style would disappear m the big busmess power structure closely allied to the current admimsttatlon. DAYTON, OHIO - SEN HOWARD METZENBAUM, DOhio, sa1d here Tuesday he didn't think lbe energy crisis, which he called "a great put on" by the Nixon Admlmstration, could be solved by mcreasmg gasoline and fuel otl prices. The admm1stration's bandlmg of the ene·~y crists ts . ''abommable," said the man whoGov John J Gilligan appomled to ftlllhe unexpired term of former senator William B. Saxbe, sworn m last week as U S. attorney general. "I think it's a great put on, 11 Met'lenbaum sa1d "I beheve there ts an energy problem Ithmk there tsan energy shortage, but I don't thmk the criSIS ts of the proportiOn whtch the admJrustratwn has led us to belleve " ( WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FRE PITTSBURGH L:ilbtl\s ~ational B hk -A. CINCINNATI during our week Call or stop and see us. JANUARY WHITE SALE MEIGS THEATRE Tonoght-Wed -Thurs. Reuter . ' Jan. 8-9-10 NOT OPEN Insurance Agency MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal De,.~sit Insurance Corporation LARRY BROGAN EDNA SCHOENLEB GERALD REUTER Phone 992-5130 107 Sycamore Pomeroy Fn Sat.-Sun. Jan 11 ·12-13 LEGEND d'l= HELL HOUSE Roddy McDowell Pam Franklin S~ow Starts 7 p m. ELBERFELDS IN POMERO Mam Store and Warehouse open weekdays 9:30 to S p.m .• Fr.days and Saturdays 9:30to 9 p.m. • ' ' • at Devoted To The VOL XXV NO 187 POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MOUNT CLEMENS, MICH -A FATHER of f1ve, who said he struck h•s wife and children to save them from the devil, was sentenced to life m prison Tuesday for beating hiS wife lo death with a baseball bat. The defendant, Jimmy W. McDonald, 36~ sa1d he attacked his wife Imogene, 34, and hiS five children, aged from 9to 17, to "save themfromSalan." Two of the children were seriously tnJured but lbe others escaped to a neighbor's house and telephoned police. McDonald, described by h1s 13-year;,ld daughter Clara as a "religwus nut" who made members of !he famtly kneel and pray for hours, testified he decided to kill his famtly May 2 after read1ug the 1 Btble for several hours. Authorittes said McDonald told the the Bible "lit up" and warned him h1s family would come under the infulehce of Satan. q:>LUMBUS - STATE AUDITOR JOSEPH Ferguson (Contmued on page 16) · lnter~l3 en tine Of The Meigs·Mmon Area WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1974 By HELEN THOMAS SAN CLEMENTE, CALIF (UP!) - PreSident Nixon says charges that he raiSed milk ·!·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·! :-: . pnce supports and mtervened GLENN ENDORSED m an ITI anlltrusl case m LANCASTER, Ohio IUP! I return for campaign donatiOns - The Fairfield County are "totally false " Democratic Executive He declined to make public Committee Tuesday nlght tapesandothermatenalonthe endorsed former astronaut two matters, and a top atde John Glenn for the Democratic senatorial c:~~!~t~on Candor" IS nomination. "We're not gomg to be A spokesman said it was responding to the constant the flrst tlme in recent mahgnmg of the President," a history thai the county high admmislration offlctal committee endorsed any satd "We're not going to candidate for the U. S. constantly debate the charges Senate. The state in lhe public arena." Democratic Party had en"At the appropriate tune, the dorsed Sen. Howard MetPreSident will have somethmg zenbaum for the nomination. \lo say about Watergate, " he ·~~=· :::::::::.: •, .::·: !·!·!·!·! :·:·:·:·:·: !·!·!·!·:·: • added, "but we are not gomg lo , spend 1974 wagmg a poltllcal parttsan debate about Water- gate." The new demals were made m two written statements, called "while papers," the name once used for BritiSh documents of stale They were ISSued tssued here and m Washmglon late Tbesday, on the eve of Nixon's 61st birthday. Charges ''Totally False" Charges lbal NIXon ordered federal price milk supports hiked in 1971 in return for political contributions from the dairy mdustry were branded ~~totally false 1' As for Nixon's 1971 mtervention m an antitrust case mvolvmg International Telephone & Telegraph Corp , the White House said the President "was unaware of any comrmtment by ITI to make a contributton" fmancmg part of the Republican NatiOnal conventiOn at the time that he tried to halt a Justtce Department appeal m the smt NIXon acknowledged that he bad been informed of the dairY mdustry's mtention to raise funds for him before his decision to mcrease milk supPort payments on March 25, 1971 The dairy mdustry contnbuted a total of $427,000 to the NIXon's re-elecbon campaign The President ordered the higher milk pnce support partly out of "traditional pohtlcal consideration," according w the White House. The statement said Ntxon's advisers told him Congress favored even higher supports and that It could be "poh!Jcally disastrous" for NIXon if he were to veto dairy legislation. Nixon Rescinds Order The other statement said Nixon had instructed then Deputy Attorney General Richard G Kieindienst lo block an appeal of a key court decisiOn m the ITI antitrust· battle on Apnl 19, 1971, but rescmded the or.der two day~ later when advised by Attorney General John N. Mitchell that Solicitor General Erwin Griswold, who was prosecuting 'the case, threatened to resign 1f (Conllnued on page 16 ) The Meigs County Commissroners Tuesday showed concern that Jl ha s been over five years smce Bond Issue I was passed and Meigs County has only one road proJect completed of frve programmed. Only one, the bndge on ) county road 20, has been flmshed Tl1e commissiOners expressed special concern over the fact thai Hiland Church Road IS not completed The slate must obtam two more rrghts-of-way to complete the proJect. Max Farley, Divtswn 10 Engmeer Department of H1gh- ways, Manetta ;-- ha s bee n asked once by the commisstoners about the delay and were told the Slate Department of Highways IS workmg on the proJect The ,· commiSsiOners aulhorrzed a statement that they feel the stale has had adequate lime to fimsh the project Another contact will be made with Farley about the Issue The commtsswners m other busmess approved three animal claims: Gene Yost, Racme,Rl 1,waspaid$:;OOfor the loss of cow and one calf, and Blame Mrlhoan, Long Bottom, was patd $300 for the loss of one polled Hereford and $300 Billion price tag on government in 1974 • By GENE CARLSON WASHINGTON (UP!) - The cost of runmng the U.S. government m the next ftscal year Will exceed $300 billion, more than the combmed federal budgets from the founding of the Republic lo World War II The proposed JUmp 1n federal spendmg past the $300 biihon mark comes desptte President NIXon's pledge a year ago lo hold outlays to a llmtt of $288 billion It also marks the sixth stratght year the government will spend more than it collects m revenues Budget Director Roy Ash, m an mlerv1ew Tuesday wtlh UP!, set 'the deficit at $6-$10 btiUon for the 197:; fiscal year that begms July 1. The promise of a balanced budget m the current fiscal year has also evaporated, accordmg to Ash With s1x months left to run and estimates uncertaui because of the economic sttuaiwn raised by the energy crtsts, Ash said the government's boo¥ would hkely run about $4 b1lhon m the red for the 12 months endmg June 30 ' Ash, former president of Litton Industnes and now !1mshmg his ftrsl year as dtrector of the Office of Management and Budget said neither he nor NIXon considered the $300 btllion figure a psychological bamer lo be avotded ... ~~-~eca~l~d.:~.l!i~g Nixon m ·:·:·:·:·:•:•:•:o:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:·:·:·:·:>:·:W.«::::::::;::: ~ EXTENDED OUTLOOK A chance of snow Friday and Saturday and snow flurries on Sunday. Turning colder with highs In the 30s and the lower 40s Friday lowering to the teens and low 20. ~ Sunday. Lows Friday momlllg in the 20s and low 30s dropping to zero to 15 above by Sunday ~~·:-:-:-:·x-=·~:·:~>:>:f;•:·· .. ' a budget planmng sessiOn about two months ago thai ''we are r1ghl around $300 billion We may be above and we may be below " "His (Nixon's) allllude was, 'Don't try lo come 111 With a number that looks good, like $299 4 billion Worry about what It 1s, not what 1t look.• like,"' Ash said But Ash pmnted out that 1l took the federal government about 14:; years, from 1789 to the m•d-1930's, to spend $100 billion and untrl1944 to spend a combmed $300 brlhon By 1962 the government was spendmg $100 billion a year NIXon will send his 1975 budget proposal to Congress toward the end of this month Ash said the planned defrcil f1 nancrng would provide a "modtcum of stunul usn to a sluggish economy weakened by ramifications from the energy shortage "Jlrs not the lightest budget that you could possrbly conceive but tt's certainly not the loosest one etther We 're headwg nght down the middle, 11 Ash sa 1d More volunteers needed for quo~a Mrs Pearl Welker, director of the Retired Semor Volunteer Program of the Meigs County Council on Aging, reported today 107 persons were active m the volunteer program at the end of December The first year of the program will end on Jan 31 and accordmg to Mrs Welker, 13 more volunteers are needed to meet the quota established for the program for the first year Anyone i?lerested m volunteermg some free time to helpmg others, ts asked to NO CHANGE PT PLEASANT- Although the recent t1me change has had some pro and con reaction, Mason County's school chtldren w11l contmue to attend classes on the schedule they assumed January 6 It was durmg Tuesday mght's regular Board of EducatiOn meetmg that officials took the matter Wlder dJscusston , but made no move to change that 'wh rch has been rmplemented telephone Mrs. Welker at 9927884. The director advrses that there are no educahpnal or mcome reqUirements, but that volunt.eers must be 60 years of age or over Transportation IS arranged when thrs IS reqmred Mrs Welker says that more volunteers to do fnendly lelephonmg to shul-ms are needed New volunteers for December, the director reports, are Mrs Heten Reynolds , Middleport, lelephonmg , Mrs Marjone Brewer, Reedsville, bowlmg, scorekeeper; M1ss Chnsttna O'Donnell, Pomeroy, Semor CtlJZens Center, Miss Mildred Hawley and /llrs Nan Moore, Middleport, bookmobile; Mrs Nora Mills, chorus , Mrs Thelma Dill, Syracuse, Mrs Edson Roush, Racme , aQd Mrs Paulme Roush , Middleport, RSVP office and Center ; Erma Wilson, Letart, and Mrs Laura Byers, Racme, work allhe Center, and Mrs I;:mma Chapman. Syracuse, hospital work / ' • ' ' " I I PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS Commission concerned about Bond Issue roads one of seven considered ::: PT 100 YEARS OF SERVICE m IAomsm was represented by these four men Tuesdey mght when the Pomeroy-Middleport LIOns Club observed 1ls 25th anmversary w1lh a dmner at the Mergs Inn Each oflhefour has 2S years of membership m the local club and each rece1ved a 25 year pm from Club PreSident Wendell Hoover From the left are charter members Bob Jacobs, Brll Grueser, N W Compton, and C J Struble Hoover presented past presrdenl Tom Cassell, Ada , formerly of Mrddleporl, wrth a jacket from the dub m apprec1allon for h1s "ork here and Ru.:hard Chambers wtUl a 10 year membershtp pm Entertamment was provtded by the Rto Grande College Chorale WENDELL HOOVER, left, prcsrdent of the Pomeroy-Middleport LJOits Club, "as master of ceremonres Tuesday rughl when the local club observed 1t.s 25th anmversary Here Huove1 welcomes Howard Hoshor, Hebron, governor of Lwn Dtstnct 13-K, \\ho was guest speaker governor • Sl•te abo Ve New H aven IS _ Dance and Listen To The Music of 10:00 TIL 2:00 The "ho Are Lwns 111 aII walks of hfe numbering 1,100,000 lhroughout'the world 'Ltomsm ts all men who want to serve," he satd Earlier, Lwnesses were presented pms by Jim Roush and Lou Osborne, and Struble present.ed Cassell a g1fl m recogmtton of hts servtce to the local club and h1s commumt1es l Mtddleporl · Pomeroy) Dtsllngmshed guests introduced by President Hoover were Leslor Williams, past dtstrtct governor, and wtfe ; Mr Leadmgham , past dJstrJcl governor, and John Dollmeyer, Lancaster, past dJStncl AEP will build new power P lant in Briefs GEORGE HALL charter members. Clarence Struble, Norbert Compton, Bob Jacobs and Brll Grueser were honored Tuesday1 evemng b~ the Pomeroy . Middleport Lwns club followrng dmner at the Meigs Inn. Lwn PreSident Wendell Hoover prese_nt.ed the awards at the ' 25th Anmversary" dmner and another to Rtchard Chambers as a 10-yea r member Wrves of the Lrons and dtstnct offtcers were guests. Two former members of the local club were recogmzed, Tom Cassell, now a Lwn 111 the Ada club, and Wrlhs Leadmgham, of Gallipolis D1slnct 13-K Governor Ho.,ard Hoshor of Hebron congratulated the charter members and the club and brought greetmgs from Lrma InternatiOnal His formal address was on the theme , "The what, the why, the who of Lwmsm " He explamed ., The what a person who made 1t possible for a child to have eye glasses, a servrceFour ' $200 for one Hereford bull and one Holstein steer Wesley Buehl, county engmeer, disclosed that em. ployesallhe countygarageare reporlmg for work at 8 am mstead of 7 30 due to daylight ' savtngs time Allendmg wc1 e Robert Clark, Henr) Wells, and Warden Ours, comnusswners, Martha Chambers, clerk, Mr Buehl, and James Roush. audtlor Driver cited for failing to yield Two auto acctdents, one m whtch a dnver was cJled for fathng to yteld one-half of the roadway and another m whrch mmor damage was mcurred m a fender bender, were Investigated by Me1gs County Shenff Robert C Harten bach's Dept Tuesday. The first acctdent occurred m Sutton Twp on CR 34, better known as Bowman's Run Rd. , at 3 40 p m Tuesday afternoon Accordtng lo the sheflff's report, Donald C Shaffer, 18, Rt. I, Racme, was headed north on CR 34, JUSl north of SR 124, when an auto dnven by Roger Lee Barnell, 17, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, headed south, collided with the Shaffer auto m a curve Accordmg to the shenff's department, Barnett was left of center at the lrme of Impact Moderate damage was sustamed by both vehicles, while no InJUries were reported Barnell "'as crled for farhng to yteld one-half of the roadway At 9:30 p m w the Mergs High School parkmg lot, unmedlalely followmg the MeigsWellston basketball game, JohnS Bentley , 30, Syracuse, was backing up when his auto h1l a car owned by Paul L. McDamel, 18, of 486 S Fourth St , Middleport Bentley, according to the shenff's report, sa1d that tt was dark and he didn't see the McDaniel auto behind him Mmor damage was mcurred by the McDamel auto, while Bentley's car had no damage ..... Roush elected Harold Roush and Gordon montil. A 1974 budget prov1dmg for Colhns were elected president and viCe president respectively expenditures of $164,234.20 was for 1974 when the Meigs County approved and a bus driver's Board of Educallon mel for Its ce rhftcate wa:; 1ssued ,to organizatiOnal meeting Randall McClam. It was voted to contmue habrhty insurance Tuesday mght Me1gs County Supt of premiii1DS for board memb<;rs Schools and cler~ of tlie board, The board approved the at> Robert Bowen, gave the oath of lendance of Bown to a meeting offtce to Robert Burdette, m Jackson on Jan. 16 dealing George Perry and Harold With services for handicapped Lohse, ~II of whom were students and the Ohw School reelected to new terms m Boards Assoctalwn meeting m November The board agreed Colwnbus March I and 2 All to continue meellng at 8 p m members were present on the fir st Tuesday of each CHnic opening Saturday The Me1gs County Regronal clmic, IS asked to please attend Speech Clime will begm rls lhrs Saturday at the regularly wmler sessiOn Saturday at the scheduled time unless otherPomeroy Elementary School wise notified. Any · residents The cliruc wtll operate from 9 havmg quesllons about the a m to 12 noon each Saturday · chmc may contact Mrs Hemes at the Pomeroy school through through Veterans Memonal March 9. Nme speech Hospital or at her residence OhiO therapists from ·Umvers1ly will be on hand with staff superVISor, Ron Isele, to Cloudy tomght, chance of conduct the sessions and ram or1snow m the south Lows Mrs. Larry Hemes will be m th 20s and lower 30s south. coordma ling the program Thursday ram likely m the which rs operr to any age from south, ram or snow north pre-school age through adult Highs m the 30s and 40s. The cliniC will. provide diagnostic testing and therapy LOCAL TEMPS for any speech, hearmg -and Temperatures m downtown language problems. Anyone Pomeroy Wednesday was 40 "ho has been attendmR the fall degrees, under cloudy skies. Weather ' ' \ ( � 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 8, 1974